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Home My WebLink About1979-01-03 - Orange Coast Pilot- 1 ... ., . I •• • • m -aym~ an e ,, ............................................................................... , , DAILY PILOT Missing Jtlan's Bodg * * * 10' * * * Discovered in LOf1Una WEDNESDAY AFTE RNOON, JANUARY 3, 1979 ~ It '90. &. t .. CrtOl!lft .. P&ef• • • • • Iranians to Continue LA Protests ' Florida Freezes !"' Protester 'Bounced' Arctic Storm I Chills Nation· By Tiie A.Moclated PreN An arctlc cold front that brought sub.zero temperatures, snow and death to the natioo's mid-section moved cast today, ending a rainy J anuary thaw in the Northeast and sending tem· peratures plummeting rar below freezing all the way lo Alabama and Florida. It was a widespread and severe cold s nap. Citrus 1erowers In F1or1da <md Texas feared crop damage People in New Hampshire had to chop their way Into cars teed over from freezing rain.. Thousands of h om eowner s n ear De t roit s hivered through up to three hou('11 or chill when furnaces went out during power outages. The temperature an New York City plummeted from 57 degrees at 6 p.m . TuCtiday to below frcez. Ing early today A reading or 4 below zero coupled with winds or 20 mph made it feel like 40 below in Detroit. It was 12 degrees at Bir· mlogham, Ala., a drop or S4 degrees since Monday. and 13 In Selma, a drop of 62 degrees rrom Monday Snow was reported from Children Find Missing Laguna Man's Body Cblldren looking ror a mlssina Big Whe4tll bike in a Laguna Beach canyon Tuesday found the decompoeed body of a man pollce believe to be Winston Robert Updegrafr, who walked away from hl.t home Nov. 16 never to be seen again. The body of lhe retired League of Cities executive was found at the bottom of a 20 to 30 root cl.Irr at the base of Dom Court. ll la about a block from the 79·year· old Updegraff'• Top of the World home on 1.ell Drhe. The dis· covery was made al about 6 p.m . Tue.day. Acting Pollce Chief Neil • Purcell 111d clothing on the vie· tJm matched that of Updel(rarr. who went for hil dally lO·mln\JW walk at about 2 p.m. Nov. 16 and oever returned. • 1'!ar.knH1 Tueaday evenlna prev ented police and rHcue crew1 from utractln1 the bQdy t from the t.hlck underbruah, Ind ~ t ~'""11 re11.1m• &hJ1 momlnj to :t brln1 tbe body up Ute 1h"r curt. ~tide.-Coronet'• deputJea, police and lJte1uard.I wtth rappelling equip. I <See BODY, Pa1e Al> q . M lchlaan throu11h the Ohio Valley. In eutem Tennessee and the northern Rockies. A heavy snow warning was Is· sued for northwest Pennsylvania, and winter storm warnings were posted an New York state and Ver mont. Travelers' advisories were in eff eel for New York. Vermont and P e nn sy l vania, we s tern Massachusetts. northwest Con· neclieut, and New J ersey, and from North Carolina to Ohio. Residents of some 8,000 homes- In the Detroit area had to endure two hours without ele<'trir ity because wind and cold Interrupt· ed Detroit Edison service 1n the (See COLD, Page A.2) HBManHeld In Slaying Of Neighbor Police arrested a 36·year·old Hunting to n Beac h factory foreman today alleging he shot and kllled his apartment house neighbor with a pistol during an arl{ument just before midnight UPENDED An unid<'ntified Iranian dcm~ onstrator bouncei-. off the hood of a Los Angeles County Sht•r1ff's car m Beverly Hills during a. protes t rally outside the hom e of the sister of the s hah of Iran. Tuetiday. Denn.is Roger Schawb of 324 Clay Ave. waa booked Into Hunt· ln.cton Beach Jail on suspicion of murde r In connection with the death ot Robert Jamet Ryan, 21, 400 Teachers Strike at 11 :55 p.m. Poli ce Det ective Dennis Branch said Ryan'11 body was found In the door way o r Classes Continue in West County Schools Schawb's apartment. There was It a bullet hole ln the victim's By RAY!'.2~,~~DA J • forehead, Branch aald. The detective aald the two An es timated 420 of 863 men apparenUy began fighting t eachers in the Huntington when Ryan au.empted lo return Beach Union High School a set of car ke)T belonging to District went o n strike today Scbawb's roommate who wasn't to protest deadlocked con· home. · tract talks. The two men could be heard School dis trict o ffic ials by nelahbon shouting at each h' other. Ryan left but returned continued classes by 1rin~ quickly and began pounding on 574 s ubstitute teachers and Schawb's door, neighbors told keeping 130 substitutes on police. . call. When the door opened. Rynn No reports or violence or was shot once In tbe forehead scrloua dlarupllon were reported wtl)L a .3S7 magnum revolver, al any of the district 's seven Branett aaaerted. hi Rh 1chools Hundre ds or Branch 11Jd the two men ap. teachert carried placarcSt In. pare ntly had not m et before picket llnetJ In front or cn'm&)ules Tolbin marched with about 50 striking teachers In front of Hun· tlngt'on Beach ll1 ({h School beginning at 6·30 a.m today. Contrary to the administration reports or roughly ha ir the teachers being out. Tobin said he believes 75 percent or the reaular teaching staff was out on •trike No future contract negolla· lions aimed at endlnR the nine· month-old teacher contract d11· pule have been scheduled. ~N WRENCH: GIFT OF JOY Tuesday eventn1 even thouah in HunUnaton Beach, Founlllln they Uved jual two apartment Valley and Weatmln1ter. A alft·wr•Pl>td baaln wrench doort apart. A• a precautionary me11ure1 "ndf'r the Chrt1tmaa tr e not on· School principals Indicated to· dav stude nt a tte nd an ce slatlstacs were available. Tolbln 1&ld clusroom condl· lions today were "chaotic " due to the high number or substitute teachen. Truateea have hiked substitute pay from $38.50 to S60 a day. Ann Orey. district !lpokesman. reported that teacher absen. teel1m at · two m1.1Jor schools, Edison Hll h and Huntlnaton Beach HJgh, wu 46 and 49. per· cent reapecUvely. Olstr1ct Supertntandenl J ake Abbott tald ~t 60 percent oC tbe teaehen at Fountain Valley (8" 8TRIKE, Pate AU Republican. Named HARRISBURG. fia. cAPI -Sc:ha•b. a ftberllllt factory 1ubltltut. teachers were buaeo ly dell1hlad ttuah Mulllaan's foreman, wa1 arretted tn h11 onto 1chool campuses, official• wire, It became the atar of 1 The 1trlfe·torw Penn1lyvanl1 apartment alter nelahbora Hid. aeaaonol e>pen house party Hou1e hu elected Republican H. fled ~·vi tb~:.:.\I • !J',.,._,'\. pretld,.,nl of e ~o•e whO prefer ·Joints lo Jack Stiller as IU 1poaker In an · No baJl (sad b eet a1 oJ We Dlalr c Educaton-/\ soc a , pre·lUphaetlte .poet -:: ~ooenln1 lo_ lhat mornlnc. . --,ald.. ht wu ple11:'acfo~;ly _ Mulllaan'a Stew 0 taat.y mlxture · IOllOwed two month "'-Funeral arran1emenu f or'the wltfilhe number-Of Who onhl! 8l2. About whJch party would control 1hooUn1 vtc:tlm are pendln1. · l4ok part In today '1 1 e. -th thtuP~ ur·~ _ _ , Rioters, Police Oash BEVERLY HILLS <A P l A s pokeswoma n for anti·sh ah demonstrators says there will be more demonstrations. · "We're going to demonstrate as long as the shah·s family are her~." s8Jd Mina Azad .. We're not going to let them steal from the Iranian police and then come ht're a,nd live an peace.·· Hundreds or rock·thro wang demoruJtrators chanting .. Death to the shah" Tuesday besieged a hillside mansion occupied by the motber and sister or the Shah of Iran. torching two can. and set- ting a t least ado7.en rares. Neither the princesl> nor her m oth e r wa l> injure d . Los Angeles police l>atd Tuesday night that tht' queen mother was moved from the house to a n un disclosed location undt:r heavy t>scort after th e dtsturbanct• The whereaboub or the pnncc~i. was not known Al least 35 d c.>monl>lrators were tnJurt>d . two seriously, in the bloody ('onfrontat1on Tues day. as chanting lran1anl> and their supportt>rl> rl•pcatcdly tm.>d to storm the home and werl' dri ven baC'k by pol11·t• using clubs, high prea..,urc fire hOSCl> and tear gas. S h eriff 's D e p a rtm e nt ... s pokesman Chet Balle w l>litd five or six demonstrators wt•rc arr ested for 1nvci.l1 gat1on of vario us <'har)tl'l>, inrlucltn ~ arson and assault on law of facers. <See PR<rn:sn;, Page AZ> Coa~t Weather Cha nce of mcasurablt• rain nea r 40 percent t onight and 60 percent Thursday. Con111deraftlc cloudiness through Thurs· day. Lows tonight 47 t.o 5.1. Highs Thursday in upper sos and low 608 . .. INSIDE TODA 't' Alobomo u picked <U the! No. I #ool.baJl team in the na Hon bl/ writers and brood· ccutrri aft~r USC " th.i choke of the coocllc1 Sec 1tory, Pogt Bl ..... (' A• .... ••• .. M Alf .... . , '" ... " M r .. ( ,. • .. "\ .. { ) , OM. V PILOT s W9dnnd!Y, Janu!fX !. "?! Letters Revealed Death Plot Eanu Tenn Lee MaMJ iA's Wo rd s May B e Eviden ce MADISON. Wis. <AP> - A woman convicted or plotting to kill Mr former hu1 bu12d with cobra venom hu been HOtenced to four 1ear1 in the Taycheedah State Prison. N £W YORK 1 AP l Thl· v.oman who hHd welh aclor lA'C Marvin for !(h )tars wants a tourt tocona1d..-r he IO\'t> ll"llen 1n decldlr\& "ht>tht-r to award ht'r a '500.000M'ttlem nt. Mlcht•llt> Triola Marvln and~ Oisrar wtnn.lna n tor w rt' nevw m arrll"<I, but 11he l R•ll)' d\&llJ,Vd h t>r natnt• "'tulr th<')-U{t•ct log<'tht•r lit• h•R l'H•r In 1970 nnd m II r r I l' d h I S c· h I I d h o u cf' IWN.•lhl•art 'l'ht> nine I U\!n, oblalnt'd hl·~ by The Aaioclattd Pt a . '4't'rt' "'rith'n whit" Man In nnd M '1 oan In Uvt'd to~t~thl•r. but ht• wa4> awuy m.ounai J f11m ln them he tclla h1 ~ "aw~ethurt" bow mu~h ht• mitlff her. I )'lftl, "Bib)' )'OU artmlnf • ·· M arvln wrt • "1'ht'rc> •• ao much to 11.ty and )'et so llltlu. Whal lruOy,uu1tlayou " Tbt l' 1 nted h,v Ma. Marvln, whk h la iw heduled for trtal In~ An1<el<' Supcrwr Court bt•.ilnnlntc Tut.•adoy. 01 c•on11ldt'f c-<I by e.o m,· "" ltkt•\l' 10 11codur<.• ' 11rr't'\'ill'l'•t ttlintt ruhnl! for bfP1tr&1ll01\11 and propt•rty 1wlllt•rn nlA In r Ju Uon hlJJH not rorrnaJlzcd by mar riace The adml1t~1h1l1ty of th<' lclll!n. attachc'CJ lo·• 1.h•frnat· moUun rllt.'x," break m g with ,1 1·onst·n·at1\ 1• < 'hmest• lrathl10n dating at lt~asl to Conf m·au." m1<l rc111lorl'l0d tn recent lames by Co!"'-t mun1s t leaden., .J.tpan's Kyodo news se rvice said to · tla\ -· Thl' poster also said some police officials have :1busl•d lhC'ar authority by having s exual relations with frmalc criminal~. Kyodo reporll'd in a dispatch rrom Pt.•king. Kyodo said an old man shook his head in disap- proval at the poster but that many students and. young people scribbled °fprds of s upport on the posl l'r. put uµ on Pckmg 's "De mo<.· racy Wall " The posll'r t'rit1l·1.,ed the officwl policv of "d(·· lay NI m <irriagl· and dt'layC'<l lovC'," saying. "it's a crul•I crime that dcstrn) s young hearts 'and bodies." Kyo<lo s~.11d'. Kyodo ~aid lhc po~tcr !>lated that the nted for Sl'X 1s a:-. ~lrong as the need for food and that con· trolling pr('manta l st.•x . faithless love and nude paintings goes agarnst the tenets of socialis nf Shah to Vacation? Martial Law End Planned in Iran TEllkAN. lrun I AP ) Min1 ster -des1gnatc S ha hp<\ur Ma khitiar promised today to gradually dismantle m artial law throughout this strife-torn coun- try a nd hinte d th at S ha h Mohammed Reia Pahlavi wilJ leave Iran for "rest ~nd a vaca lion." In a news conference sh9rtly after both houses of the Iranian Parliament formally nominated him as the nation 's new civilian prime minister. Bakhliar said the s hah's planned trip is "thl' d esire he has expressed himself." There is spec ul ation Washington urged him to do it. Bakhtlar. whose proposed gov- ernment mw;t be approved by the s hah, outlined plans for rl'slorin~ the ·nation to civilian rul~ after two m onths 01 a martial law reglrTte irustalle<l lo quell anli·shah riots. d Among other things, he id. Iran will continue to sell il to nations that need it. Asked about continuing to ex- port oil to Israel. which relies heavily on Iran for fuel needs. he left open the poss1b1lity that continued exports t.o the Jewish stat e could be jeopardized becau&e\of Israel's dispute with other M06lem nations. He al.so said Iranian troops "will not stay on the streets for nothin~" but that he will not permit major disorders Bakhtiar. 62, said Tuesday that the shah agreed to name a regency council and leave the country for a rest. Tbe embat- tled monarch asked Bakhtiar last week to try to form a gov- ernment. Bakhtiar was expected to an- nounce his cabinl!l lineup Thurs· day. The parliamentary formalities 0 .. ANOE COAST DAILY PILOT ,,._. 0f"~(ottt 0.ily Pilot WtlPll _,.~Pt 1~ CO'" 114 .......... -~ ....... -• .-....... 0.....,. (N"I ~yt,it1~<~ C,.pef"•tf'tOtt~,.u-. OUOli\IW'ct ~· ltw'~ ftlO.y f~ Co.•• #ooW ,.,_ ... «h 1""'1""""" 1141.,~ ,_ 1•1"'V.Mlf'Y ,,..,..,.... l~IW.c" ~Ce.tu A h~ o~ f'dilfOll' I\"'°''"""" Vtvrcs..,, M"CI ~'Y\ fPlit CW'tf'C'•I O\lf)t11lwfto 1)4~ I\ •t UQ Wnl l•t !ArNt C°'l• N4• (•Ufet.-t•..,_,. ._ .. _ Pr1t\Wfreftt•Nj ~I~ , .... ""'" V.ct Pr• '°'"'•rtdC-Mt•l""'4~' T-Utltnlt (Ol\Of '':'::::.,..~ ' a...i.." I.AM ...... " -.,,,,,.~,~"~'""'ET' Ottlce1 (.<Iola Mo>\A llOVl'w•I 8.ty \t•ffl l_ ..... 11'•<>1•-••'4-• h\lf"ltl'WJ'ionn.te<frll 1t,l\f'tt('Pt~'l•"d Telttf)hOfte (114)"2~ Cta111Mtec1 Actv•f'tltlng MHi871 ,, ..... ~,- 4IMIOO w ere set in m o ti on afte r Bakhtiar. former deputy chief of the anti-shah National Front, in· formed the 59-year-old shah he Lined up a cabinel to r eplace the military government headed by Gen. Gholam-Reza Azhari, the army commander. Bakhtiar told a French TV in· terviewer Tuesday that the shah has "agreed lo take a trip abroad. to take a rest ahd t.o name a regency council" lo ex· ercise the royal powers. But he did not say when the shah would leave. The shah won Bakhtiar away from other opposition leaders demanding his abdication by agreeing to give up much or his power. although how much has not beeQ announced. Meanwhile, the other political and religious leaders of the nationwide opposi- tion to the monarch continue to demand his ouster and denounce Bakhliar as a traitor to their movement. Meanwhile. the Los Angeles Times reported that the United States. in a major policy shift, is encouraging lhe shah to leave Iran. at least temporarily. The newspaper said U.S. officials In Was hington have repeated ly raised the issue or a "vacation" ror the shah. The state radio reported anti· s hah demonstrations today in seve'll cities. including a march by 1.000 children in Hajikurd. northwest of Tehran. It also ~aid a 16·year-old boy blew himself· up with a homemade bomb in the riot-torn ho ly city o f ·Mashhad. However. pro~rcss wd re- ported toward a deal to get 111trlk · ing oil worker s to produte enough for domestic needs . ......... ..~ .. ,,.... Oen . Alexander Haig, supreme commander of NATO forces ln Euro e. wt11 rcalgn on June 30. e soy1' he,haa w 1>9ll~al ol ns. ~or the tlmc being. --------- -.... thut Ma Marv1n '11 jll.orn~y ht· barrt<d f rocn wdna the emollonul u ru.•c.•la of the relutionshlp m. proof lhut an "lmplled rontrB<·t" ext1ted Tbt d..CCOM! wunta 1r gumenu rHinrtt'd to "property related bttbiavlor" joint bunk a1:count:s, k.:3 I vupt.•ntor t•c.>n l rtil'l :l l n on l' I t'l t v r • l h t' <• c tor dt•1u:r1l>t'IS 11n imaginary .iici:ni.: m whH· h hl'lclln j UdHl' h{' WOU Id ii(' ct>pt u We sentence with Mi.. Morvln u penalty for "robbing a 33 )'t' r old crutlle." After sen· lt'nr 1n~. Marvm tell s the JUd~t' "Yt•s :s11. I urccpl life w1lh h1..·r · Jn other letters, littered with m11Kpt•lling and ~rammatical er ror!>. the now~ year-old MarVln Wllkb · 1 do bowevt'r bpend a lot of time thin.king of you and with a IOf of k 1 ndness " .. , gl'tl>Onervous when Ithmk or your coming that I either fall <t!>lt'epor cat something. Even my dnnk1n1? has fallen off and as. of now I am down lo wine and cham· pagnc. or 1s that up to'"· "Oh baby. I want!>omuchfor you. plca:,c " But tn another letter, Marvin writes: "1 think lhat I am slowly beginning to hate, hate. hale you. but I guess that is a very fine line that we will have to examine m great detail." Ms. Marvin seek!> hair the $1 m illion the actor earnt'<i during the years th<'y were together. Marvin has filed a complaint cla1min~ lhatduring thattime he provided Sl m illion worth' or "('Omparuonsh1p. couns.ehng. t.·n· tl•rtainmenl and other serv1n·:. .. Ms Marvin 's attorney, Marvin M1tchelson. said he prans to show the issues of .. love, affection. trus t and tompamon~h1p art' the important ones, and not business relalionl>htps." · From Page A l PROTESTS Tht' d<'monstrator s •carried placards calling for the death or Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and an end lo U.S. support of his reign Several dcmonslrators camt· near to cntcring the expensive home before about 300 protesters were forced from the steep s lopes around the residence, herded down the hilly streets and corraled in a park. The demonstrators were then re leased in groups of four or five without incident. An unknown number ot pro- testers we~ hit by police cars during the .CS.minute melee in an exclusive residential area in the hills above downtown Beverly Hills. . Ballew said the protesters were knocked down by sheriff's cars responding to a report of a female deputy being dragged Crom her patrol car. The deputy was unharmed and had not been dragged out of her car, Ballew said. Several policemen were in· jured in the m e lee, none seriously. At one point. dozens of sc reaming demons trators surged past a large gate and bat· lied with helmeted officers in the driveway of the home before retreating amid clouds of tear eas, leaving behind a burning police ca,r. The protesters started at least a dozen other fires on the h}llaides around the manion throwing placards and dry brush onto the fires while chanting "Oeathtotheshah." "lt was like a combat zone." said Beverly Hills Police Capt. Lee Tracy. ''Once they got to the front of t he residence, they began throwing rocks and sticks al officers behind the gates. They stormed the gate and broke the lock and continued throwing missiles at the officers. They turned over a car in the driveway and set 1t afire and b ecame mor e a nd morf' violent." Fro• Pagr A I COLD ... pre-dawn hours. Towns affected inc luded West Bloom fi eld , Bloomfield Hills. Bloomrteld T ownship, Canton Township, and Livonia Up to 13 lnches of snow fell 1n western New York, closinr many sch ools and making driving hazardous Temperatures plum- meted to near zero throughout the western part of the state. und the New York State Thruway was closed Crom near Buffalo to tht: Pennsylvania state line. About lwo inches of snow fell in northern New Hampshire over· night , about a huJf-inch elsewhere In the state. While rcsidenls ot Worcoster. o.lly ...... Matt - PICKETING TEACHERS FILMED BY STUDENT CAMERAMAN Strike WH 'Live' Thia MOfnlng at Huntington Bea~h High Panel Re port Stirs Anger W ASlllNGTON I i\P l Ju!>l1ce OC'parlment om(•ials art' privatt-· ly l'Xprt.•ssmg anger ovcr a con- grebSIOnal rcque::.l lo rnopen in vei.tagallon!. into tht• ass;,issma lions of Prcs 1dt>nl John F Kennt.•dy and the Hcv. M artm Luthl'I' Kin~ Jr Wh ile the department offlciaJly said Tuesday il would waif to rt'· view the House assassination::. comm1tll.'e's rc1>0rt t~forc dcc•1d 1ng its next movl', some officials v.ho asked not lo be quoted by name said they s~ tittle value in attempting lo pursue cases that are respccl1vcly 15 and 10 years old. "They'rc asking us to finish what lht•Y starll'd, ·•said on<' of· fic1al Another said. "They had S5 million and they came up with loose strings that they want us to tie together." Fro.Page Al STRIKE.· .• Hi gh School are on strike Other school reports were not ava1la ble. Teacher .. leadcr~ arc upset over the school board '~ refusal to grant binding <1rb1trat1on in employee ~ncvanceb School board Prl'S1dent Zita Wessa said the bmdm~ arbitra- tion d1.Spule 1s lhe ma1or stum- bling block in the stalled con· tract talks. Asylum Requeste d HONG KONG •APl The captain of the Huey l"ong, a freighter packed will) 2.700 Viet· namese refugees. asked Hon~ Kong authorities to contact the Un i ted Stales. Can a da a nd France and ask them to accept the refugees. the government rC'· ported. Charlotte Snyder, 47, was sentenced T\lftday by Clrcult Judac P. Charles Jones. She allegedly plotted in 1977 to kill Miles Durfee, 7', a wealthy rootlna con· tractor. T he Du rfeea. ~•1raJ>ge<l al the time. have since been divorced and the defendant later married Jack Snyder or Rockford. Ill. ,.,.... Pflfl't Al • BODY ••• ment t.odescend the cliff, were on thesceneal9a.m . Updegraff was wearing a gray jacket. brown shirt and brown and white c hecked trousers when he said goodbye to his wife and walked out thl' door a month and a half ago When he did not return by dusk. his wire called police and a three-day search was initiated in the hillsides surrounding Top oC the World. Updegraff was t>xecuti ve of. ricer of the O range County League or Cities for 13 years. re- s igning in 1976 because of ill health. The Laguna ·Beach man's rar~t·r with the Cal1forn1 a League spanned more than 45 yeari. He was a fixture in the halls and offices of both county and mururipal government ror year s. pursuing League prOJ· ects Thi.' Ohio native was graduat- ed from Ohio State University an 1923 where he was a football t ea m m anager . H e was a veteran or World War I where he s.er ved as a sergeant in an evacuation hospital from 1917 to 1919 lie began his professional career ru, a reporter for the old lnlcrnallonal News Service and worked lmt1l 1930 for various Midwes t a nd Cali fornia newspapers. He also edited the California L1..•ague of Cities magazm~ for J3 years . His family said Updegraff v.;1:-. despondent ovt.•r ill health at the time of tus d1sappearanl't> Wilrrml®Ir SALE Drex~~ Heritage \!> ~/ Announcing our Winter Sale Select from such well-known lines as Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, and much more, s pecially reduced fo r this event. • All o ur quality upho lstery lines will be available at reduced prices during our winter sale. Don't wait, stop in now for best selections. I I Ma11s., enjoyed a s prtng.Jike day Tu~sday with a record high ~m perature of 57 and lo Baltimore It was• balmy 64 , the thermometer dropped aa much u 8 degrees below exllt.lna records In parta ot Texas aod the Miaallalppl Valley. F1M Ft1f'flit•l"t •M '"'"'-' Dr1ir Frtald weather continued IA Min· T~ neaota, wbere Tuesday's hJah 23648Howfh0fntltv0 coaTANe•A 1se&~Btvd ,7,41842.20&() Lomporature reached only 2 (213) 371-l27'9 degrees .a ve tero lo the fr1ln· ~ 0Pt1191?ouo I neapo!!ttBe ~ _ --~11!!!1••••~1C::11m:;;;:••••••••:iii1•••••••••••lll••~ ~ ........... :c...-. ' ' 1 ·I j ' ·~ • . ' ' • I l " I I ... Orange Coast -"l' our Bometewa · Dally New papert ED ITION VOL. 72, NO. 3, .. SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1979 c TEN CENT~ County Backs 'Go .to Prison' Oranae County s leR111h1to~ 1ppe1r Lo be aohdl tx-hind n lY drafted blU almi'd J1t rf'<ttor Ina the I &•Illy ot tht> tat<' s controvt>rai.i "wu.• 11 gun, 1&0 lo prison" haw . At least four bill• wrr" t'•Pf'Cl eel to reach the tloor 1n thl· Le1blature today u supportl'r'i o f th l' m a nda t ory pr"on ml'aaure attempt to n•:u ort-tht' legislation 11lruck down wh1•n th1• . Callfornl1t Suprl'mtt Court vokd 4 3 m " kt>y decllLon lu11l month "I wtU 11u1,oort all such ef fort•." As ••mblywoman Mamm Rergc-Hon, n Newport Rl~ch, pronu"t'd "It cc:rtutnly 11et:mi to bf what the publk want. and any mt> W'l' along lhf'Se llnt>11 will ha\ 1· my backlnR-" State &·n John G. Schmatz, K N.-wport Beuch said such le111i11lat1on will havt' h1s support. I ·'This Tann r decision was another clualc example of the court actlne ln a leglslatJve c apaclty." Schmitt said. "Asato, the wishes of the publl4\ were denied by a dJvlded court." Schmitz said t.he Tanner de· clsion t. particularly interesting •since it has resulted ln an in- vestigation of a lleged stalling tactics by the high court im· mediately pr101 to the No· .vemberelectlon. He recalled that the State Com- •mlsslon on J udlclal Quallftcationa orderedt.heprobelnthewakeotal- legatloos that the unpopular Tan- ner decision could cost Chief Juatlce Role Bird her job if it had beenreleasedpriortot&eelection. AllegaUons that J wstlce M~t thew 0 . Tobriner withheld the majority opinion from the press and public until the election was over were denied by blm and Chief Justice Blrd. But the resulting furor led the State Bar's aovernlng board to 'Ol'der an lnqulry Into the allega· Uons . Los Angeles attorney Seth Hufstedler was named this week to head the probe Into the high court's Tanner decision. "Whatever happen.a, it's the kind of decision that will ag- gravate the rivalry between t.he courts and the Legislature," Sctrmltz sa1d. "Far too often. the courts de- cide to act in a legislative capacity while they cloak their Intent and actions In the language of the law. Many, many liberals in and out of the law .are, like me. becoming In· creasingJy concerned about this kind or thing." (See BILLS, P1ge AZ) Frigid Weath~r Paralyzes · East O.lly l'I ... SI.Mt - PICKETING TEACHERS FILMED BY STUDENT CAMERAMAN Strike Wea 'Live' This Morning at Huntington Beach High • Huntington Schools Struck by Teachers By BA YMOND ESTRADA JR. • CM tM O.ily Pl!« St.ft An estimated 420 of 863 teachers in the Huntington Beach Uni on High School District went on slr~k-e tod~y to protest deadlocked con- tract talks. School district offi cials continued classes by hiring 574 substitute teachers lhd Coat Weather Chance or measurable rai n near 40 p e r cent toniehl and 60 percent Thursday. Considerable cloudiness through Thurs- day. Lows tonight 47 to S3. Highs Thursday in upper 50s and low 60s. IN81DE TODAY Alabama ii pteked a. th#' No. I /ooCball team m the na- tion ~ wnter• and brood- co1ter1 o/ttr use ii the cltoicf oJ tM cooche1. ~e "°'V. ,,. 81. keeping 130 substitutes on call. No reports of violence or serious disruption were reported at any or the district's seven high schools . Hundreds of leacli~ earned piaeards in picket lines in front or campuses in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. As a precautionary measure, substitute teachers were bused onto school campuses, oflicials said. Ira Tolbln, president or the District Educators AssociatJon, said be was pleased generally with the number of teachers who took part in today's strike. Toibin marched wtth a bout SO striking teachers in front of Hun· tington Beach High School beginning at 6:30 a.pi. today. Contrary to the administration reports of rou1h1y half the teachers' belna out. Tobin said (See STRIKE, Paae A2) Mesan Hit; Purse Stolen A 37-year -old Costa Meu wom an leaving a bar early Tuesday was knocked down and robbed or her purse and her car, police said. . Police aald the usault hap- pened near the Lltlle Knight bar a at 436 E. 17th St., Coat.a Mesa. M The v1,um. Judith Mertel, 1uf-~:: rered a head C\lt but w11 not .. hoaplt•llzed, accordinl to of· .~ flcen. ·~~ Police later recovered the • stolo n vehicle, but not tho .... n .. w_ol!}an'\::DUrae ~cb..4.be-tol~ M offinn, contal M.~ 1u1p ect WH described H a bearded man about 21 yean old. Freezing Spreads To South By The AB~lated Presa o.ityHet~-- An arct ic cold front that brought sub-zero temperatures, snow and death to the nation 's mid-section moved east today, ending a rainy J anuary thaw in the Northeast and sending tem- pera tures plummeting far below freezing all the way to Alabama and Florida. It was a widespread -and severe -cold sn ap . Citrus growers in Florida and Texas feared crop damage. People In New Hamplhlre had to chop their way into can feed over from freezing rain. Thousands of homeownera near Detrott shivered through up t.o three hours of cbiU when furnaces went out during power outages. OENNIS HOLLAND WITH HIS NINE-YEAR PROJECT. REPUCA OF 1770 SCHOONER Onpfte Repe•ted Fru.tratlon1, Cata Meun Still Hopea to Co~ete It Th.on Teo Sall Oa 'lhm's Mesan'a Hope for Lawn,.l,ocked Pilgrim The temperature in New York City plummeted from 57 degrees at 6 p.m. Tuesday to below freez- ing early today. A reading of 4 below zero coupled with winds of 20 mph made il feel like 40 below in Detroit .. It was 12 degrees al Bir- mingham, Ala., a drop of 54 degrees since Monday, and 13 in Selma, a drop of 62 degrees from Monday. By MICHAEL PASKEVICH CM tM O.lly PlleC St.ft De nnis Holland's high seas dream still is lawn-locked in Costa Mesa'. But be hopes the start of a new year may e nd the years of frustration -nearly all of it fina ncial -that has meant high and dry status for his a mbitious one-man project. ll 's a 118-foot replica or a 1770s vintage schooner known then as the Baltimore Clipper. The 90 percent completed ship that is berthed on Holland's front lawn at 2874 Santa Ana Ave. has become something of an unofficial city landmark. It's been there for nine years. Holland, 32, says most or the Politicians have balled out since sanctioning "The Pilgrim" as Orange County's Bicentennial Ship. Al one lime. Holla nd,, had dreams o( sailing the Revolu· Uonary, War ship Into New York HarboronJuly4, 1976. Since that deadline came and went, banking types have been less than eager to throw Holland S now was repo rted from Michigan• th rough the Ohio Valley, in eastern Tennessee and the northern Rockies. A heavy snow warning was is· sued for northwest Pennsylvania, and winter storm warnings were posted in New York state and Ver - mont. Travelers' advisories were in effect for New York, Vermont and Pennsylvania . we s t e rn Massachusetts. northwest Con- necticut, and New Jersey, and from North Carolina to Ohio. New Protest Seen In Beverly Bills Residents of some 8,000 homes In the Detroit area had to endure two hours without electricity ~nd end eold-int«Npl· ed Detroit Edison service in the pre-dawn hours. Towns affected included West Bloomfie ld, Bloomfield Hllls, Bloomfi eld Township, Canton Township, and Livonia. . Up to 13 Inches or snow fell In western New York, closing many schools and m aking driving hazardous. Temperatures plum- meted to near zero throughout the western part of the state; and the New York Slate Thruway was closed from near Buffalo to the PennsylvanJa atate Une. A bout two Inches or snow fell In northern New Hampshire over- <See COLD, Page A2 > 2.6A~res BEVERLY HILLS <APl - The stately hilltop residence of the Shah of Iran's sister , its grounds ravaged and its royal family occupants evacuated, was under gua rd today as aufhorHTes s too d by fol' threatened renewed demonstra· tJons by anli·shah protestors. IUSIN WRENCH: GIFT OF JOY A gift-wrapped basin wrench under the Christmas tree not on· ly delighted Hugh Malligan's wife, it became the star of a seasonal open house party. Those who prefer J ·joinls lo pre· Raphaelite poetry will find Mulligan's Stew a tasty mixture on Page BJ2. "Ther e 's unconfirmed in· formation that a nother dem - onstration may take place," said Beverly HUis police Sgt. Jack Douglas "W e're m eet ing w i th representattves of 11re' L os Angeles Co'1nty S h e riff's Department and the Lo6 Angeles Police Department to insure that adequate preparations are made to protect life and proper· ty in the eve nt of another demonstration.·· Mlna Alad, spokeswoman for the demonstrators, said Tues· day, "We're 1oine to dem- ons trate as long as they Ct.he shah's family I are here." Ho~ver, Douglas s aid the home was no longer occupied by members of the shah's family. The shah's 90·year-old mother , Tadj U l Moluk , and her CSee P&OO'ESTS, P11e AZ) Mesa Annexation ·Set A 1mall l1tand of county land "non-eonfonnini" wse . on Costa Mesa's eut side that However, clty otrlclala HY Includes a future home for ,... thl1 would not have any effect on tardl'd adult.a will come under the care r1clllty which was •P- etty control next month. proved J)NVM>ully by the eounly A s.o vote by Colt• Me:aa coun· over homeowner protest.a. ell members Ht the stage 'I'Uel· Owner Colin AahJtna la now ln day for annex1tJon of 2.6 aeret the proceu of moving hls client.a b e tween 20th Street and to the 12.untt apartment com· Woodland Place. plex at 312 E . 20lh St. A new state law delays lho an· Six ot tho eleven homeowners nexallon for ao days . . In the are• at.an.cl the annex Co ell member• 1J10 "re-drive. -Q1W l1"•ett ..... _,____ __ ..... --:: -~ f*nlly ue11e, which would make at Tuesday nl1ht 'a council ta.. Nlklendal un fK'lU'1 1 m ting and lhel"l' were no pro- • ., ' testl or the anoeuUon plan. There waa, however. some re- luctance on the part of the coun· ell to accept the annexation becau.e of what ~ouncllmen claimed would be blaber clty c01l.a to provide police and fire service to the area "I hope \My don't ex~t too much aeNlce," quipped M&)'Or Ed McFarland. "W~'re &ivina them • lwd deal." M~a.rl~n~~~no' d \bat ~...,.,.._.. _,.. efforts ln the past becauae <See ANNEX. P11e A.!) l a financial tow "I just about went broke two months ago," says Holland, who Is married and has two young daughters. He's been supplementing his incom e by building s maller shoreboats and doi ng custom cabinet work for friends. That work comes on top of a regular 40-hour week at work on the schooner Holland is rt'luctant to become a bard luck story. lie truly ex· pecLc; "The Pilgrim" to bl' ready this spring WhC'n the rigginJ,! and masts arc raised, he figures his one of a kind crC'alion will be worth an estimatC'd $500.000. Sufficient sponsorship could the n lead Holl<1 nd a nd his schooner on a world cruise , fulfilling a childhood dream that began when he first s pied big sailing ~Is along the piers of Sausalito . Holland s ays he ult1matcly would like to see th<' Pilgrim put to use ac; a training V<'Sscl for young sailor s likt• the Sen Scouts. The Pil~ram has bunks for 32 !lcamcn Des pite the delays, Jl olland :!See.PILGRIM, Pa11e.A2) Children Find Missing Laguna Man's Body Children looking for a missing Big Wheels bike in a Laguna Beach canyon Tuesday found the decomposed body or a man police believe to be Winston Robert Updegraff. who walked away from his home Nov. 16 never to be seen again. Ttt body of the retired f..e.ague of Cities executive was found at the bottom of a 20 to 30 foot cliff at the base or Dorn Court. It is about a block from the 79-year- old Updegraff'• Top or the World hom e on Zell Drive. The dls· co very was made at about 6 p .m . Tuesday. Acting Police Chief Nell Purcell aald clothing on the vie· tlm matched that of Updegraff, who went for hla dally 10-mlnute walk at about 2 p.m . Nov. 16 and never returned. DarltneH Tuead ay evenlna prevenll'd police and rescue crew• from extr1ct1n1 the body from the thick underbrush, and eff ortt resumed t.hl1 momlnt to brlna the body up lhe t heer olilf- •ldc. . ~ ~~ deputl~. ponce an<l '1lre1u•rdl with rappelllnfl equip- ment to detcmd th cllfr, were on the1ceneal9a. m. ' ---- ,_ -I A.I DAILY PILOY So Ions Split on P ay Hike P1tycbech for CaHfor1ua lt'&l•l•tora havt boeti raucnod by 10 ptt«-nt. a raise of tz.m • year. but not all Or1n1e County I wmo.kera aurvClyM T\l~ay an•d they'd pot'ktt ••· Amona thoM who aald they plan to keep lhe mone)' llrt• lhpubHcan St'oaton John ~hm1u (36\b 0\1tl1ct 1 Jllld hla lame dU(k prcdffouor. Oennia Carpenter, both of Nci"1port Be ch <Rdatl"d1tory, Pa1eAS1. Sen John Briua ol t~lttton also plans on takln,c bb ra.&M- New I y elf'C'ted A 'll •~ll)blywoman Marian Utrwu1um, R N~wport Beach. S-Oy1' ih~ will don k her pay htke lo charity or some non profit group A bb cmbl,yman DtSnn1 b MJng~rs. 0 Huntlneton Bei.ch. will do th.: :,ume but he ten open the opllon or returning bis b.a.ke to s tate coHcrs instead of charity. Democrat Assemblyman Chet Wray '71st Distnct l will donate bas pay raise to charity but Republican Bruce Nestande of Orange said he'll keep it. Striking CoaAt Teachers' Pkas Nixed Teachers in the Irvine and Newport-Mesa unified school districts apparently Ignored pleas from striking Huntington Beach Union High School teachers to stay home today. Ad vertlsements had . bee n p I a c e d i n n e w s p a p-e r s throughout Southern California urging teachers in other dis- tricts to skip work and thereby drain the available pool of sub- stitute teachers. Trustees of the Huntington Beach district had vowed school would be held as usual by using substitutes. Ri ck Gale, president of the Irvine Teachers Association. said his group is takin)'( no ac· lion, (hou~n the teachers share some concerns. such as the Hun- tington Beach teachers' demand for binding arbitration. The Irv ine teachers are scheduled to enter their own contract negotiations in April. .. We do support what they're up to." Gale swd. "But we're in a holding pattern lo see what wi ll come out of their action." Jean Harmon. spokeswoman ror the administration at the Newport-Mesa dist1'ic l . said teacher absenteeism today was unaffected by the Huntington Beach strike. and in fact, she said. was slightly below normal. . * * * FrorttPageAJ STRIKE ... he believes 75 percent of the regular teaching staff was out on strike. No future contract negotia- tions aimed at ending the nine· monlh·old teacher contract dis- pute have been scheduled. School principals Indicated lo· day student attendance ~tatirtics were unavailable. Toibin said classroom condi- tions today were "chaotic" due to the high number of substitute • teachers. Trustees have hiked s ubstitute pay from $38.SO to $60 a day. Ann Gray, district spokesman, reported that teacher absen- teeism at two major schools, .-.Edison High and HuntiDgtQn Beach High, was 46 and 49 per- f:ent respectively. District Superintendent Jake Abbott said about 60 percent of the teachers at Fountain Valley High School are on strike. Other school reports were not availa- ble DAILY PILOT , f ... 0<-C-\1 °""' Pllel,•1111-1\IH-.. ...., .... -~, ............... ...,11190.-CHU _,_,_ . ., '--...... ,-.. . ,....,. .. ...., -.. ""-~.io. .... c .. .. M•W --1\-"""°"'"'~f•~--V•tl~ tf'\l'!H> l'°""" a.t<" ~'f\(M\.t A •mo•r ~t'Ctt'ttol'tt'Of"tlitf'""°\.Mu"91n11110 -..,, fhe "'""-' -1\1\1"" "'""' "o1 DO Wl'U ft•1 \tf"Ht (Ml• JMw (•hfMn•••>rJrf. ._... ... _ ..... ..,. .. --·- hOll C..ltt .., ...... "._ ..... a. ...... ,,_. ... ~ '-···" ... te111 .. ''=::..O '1'Z:."" 0.. ..... ""' .. ~,, ..... A\tltl""' IM ..... lltl.dllon New N ame, New Sign -- Shala to L e a 1'e? Iran May ·End Military Rule TEJt'RAN , Iran cAP l - Mlnlster·dest1nate Shahpour Maktfttlar promlsed toda)' to gradually dismantle martial luw throulhc>ul th1a atrife·tom coun· tr)'. and hinted that Shah Mohaf\'med Reza Pahlavi will leave Jran for "rest and a vaca- tion." l n a news conference shortly after both housff or the Iranian Parliament formally nominated him as the nation's new civilian prime minister, Bakhtlar said ""he shah's planned trip is "the l esi r e. he has ex pressed * * * E'f"091Pa~AJ PROTES T S '\ daughter, Princess Chams. were himself " There 111 s pecul•tlon Wa•hington urgtld him to do iL BakhUar, whose proposed gov· emment must be approved by the shah, outlined plans for restoring the nation to civilian rule after two months ot a ' martial law regime installed to quell anti·shah riot&. Among other things, he said, Iran will continue to sell oil to nations that need It. Asked about continuing to ex- port oil to Israel, which relies heavily on Jran ror fuel needs, he left open the possibility that continued exports to the Jewish stale could be Jeopardized because of Israel's dispute With other Moslem nations. Waler district's "Shorty" Scheafer Cleftl and workman Rick Kersh admire new sign for "Mesa Consolidated Water District" Tuesday at headquarters at 1965 Placentia Ave Switch from "Costa Mesa County Water District" was initiated last year to inside the home during the siege. But they suffered no in· jury Tuesda).ll. when hundreds or angry rode-throwing dem· ons trators stor m ed the hillside. broke open the gate to the compound and set rire lo the brush on the grounds by igniting placards. He also said Iranian trooJ)l> "wall not stay on the street.a for nothing" but that he will not permit maJor disorders. Bakhtiar. 62, said Tuesday lhat the shah agreed to name a regency council and leave the country for a rest. The cmbat· tlcd monarch asked Bakhtiar last week to try lo form a gov· ernment. end confusion over district 's independent status. But customers can expect sta· tionery with old logo until supplies run out. F ro• Page Al f'rom Page ~ J Afterwards, the ailing queen mother and the princess were secretly s pirited under police guard to an undisclosed location. Bakhtiar was t-xpected to an· nounce his cabinet lineup Thurs· day. BIJ ,I S SUPPORTED. • • Chief Justice Bird voted with three associate justices last November to affirm the decision of a San Mateo County Judge to grant probation lo convicted armed robber Harold Emory Tanner. Many legislators and law en- forceme nt authorities im· mediately condemned the high court ·action as defiance o f legislation which, in effect, ruled out probation ror the armed ban· dil &nd made a prison term mandatory.. Both critics and supporters agree that the Tanner decision also invalidates other state laws which specify m andatory penalties for a wide range or crimes ranging from heroin sales to littering. Legislators angered by the Tanner ruling arc now urging • the enactment or new statutes or even a constitutional amend· ment to restore m andittory penalties. But many legislators and lawmen believe th'lt a more carefully worded measure will win the backing of the high C9Urt and eliminate the need for a time·consuming and costly cor.· slitutionaJ amendment. Among them 1s Orange Coun- ty's Chief Deputy District At· torney James Enright who believes that legislation "mak ing our thinking on gun laws crystal clear" is desirable a.0 inevitable. Enright rc.'Called that Justice Tobriner found in the majority opinion in the Tanner ruling that the gun use law djd not explicit· ly deny judges the authority to put a convicted gun user on pro· bation Instead of sending him to prison. HBManHeld In Slaying Of Neighbor A Fullerton man was shot in the arm late Tuesday by two men who allegedly tried lo hold ·him up, Fullerton police report· ed today. .Eaustino MaraW. 40, j5uffered a minor arm wound in the inci dent that occurred at his apart ment at 1840 W. Commonwealth Ave. at about 10: 15 p.m. Maratzi told officers two men came to the door of his apurt· ment and demanded money,. He said he was shot as he trled to nee to a neighbor's apartment. He was treated and rele8.8<.'d from Martin Luther Hospital. F'roMPage AJ ANNEX.· •. property taxes were lower in the unincorporated areu than they were in the city. Because of Proposition 13, this is no longer true . "The city will be able lo serve tile area so much better Cthan the col.l(lly >." aald Councilman Dom Raciti. "But it's going to cost us more," satd Councilwoman Norma Hertzog. F,.._P,,..AJ PILGRIM ... polnta to rnore potltlve aa~ts -of bi• ~l>l'OJ {.- "The ft.ne.t reward Is actually the people you m«>t.'' he 1a)'1. "City ofltdall are 1UU dropplnfl by to Re how ihblf• art ftoint and the nel•hbora heve l>Mn fanta1t1c." I Tobriner said another peoal code provlision he quoted could dismiss a gun use allegation "in furtherance or justice" and im· pose a lesser penalty instead or prison. ·- Two other justices backed him. Three other justices dis· agreed and argued that the Legislature meant to mandate a prison term and had done so with full constitutional authority. Chief Justice Bird gave the Tobriner group the vole it needed for the 4·3 upholding of the San Mateo judge's Tanner ruling. She agreed that the Legislature meant to mandate prison. But, she said, such a mandate is unconstitutional since it invades the "lawful powers of the judicial branch of government." Many judges who have studied the Tanner decision s ay it means they now have the discre- tion to choose.alternatives of the type spelled out by Tobriner to so-called mandatory penalties specified in several recently enacted laws. Enright is not alone in th.ink · in~ that the Le~islature can r!!· verse the effect or the TaMer ruling by "nailing down" man- datory penalties via crisp, clear language that will gel the m essage across to the high court. • Many legal scholars a nd lawmen believe that if the earlier legislation had been ex· pressed in much more une · quivocal terms, Chief Jtistice Bird's vote would have gone in the other direction. Enright said the Tanner ruling is certain to be in the forefront today when the California Dis- trict Attorneys Association opens its annual meeting in Palm Springs. "They'll have a lot to say about tbts," he predicted. "And they'll be in the forefront or those groups who insist that our le~islators do something about it .. Orange County legislators ap· pcared today to need no urging 10 terms of speedy reinstatement or the discarded "guns mean prison "statute. Assemblyman Richard Robinson. D-Santa Ana, said such legislalion will "have an almost Ufirullmous vote in ttle Assembly. "Passage of such legislation Is inevitable," Robinson said in Sacramento. ··we hope that it won't be necessary but we will. if we have to, go for u constitu- tional amendment." Robinson was supporting such measures in the Assembly today while the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee's chairman, Sen. Jerry Smith, D-Saratoga, introduced a bill designed to repeal the Tan- ner decision. "The high court's Tanner de- cision does not reflect the Intent or the Legislature to proh1b1l granting of probation to those who use u ~un." Smith said .Open House Set at Hoag Hoag Memorial Hoapltal in Newport Beach will bold I.A open hou1e for lhe community from noon to 4 p.m . Jan. 10 to mark the completion of lta new eiaht· bed tntenslve care unit. Previously, intensive care was combined with the corona!)' c:sre untt lh IC 13·6'.'Cf )'iClliC)i. Tbe new unit is separate from the coronary care unJt. The unit will be uaed for medical and 1urgtul patient.a who requite extra cart and ob- aerv alton. COLD ••. night. about a half·inch elsewhen:: inthcslah:. While residents of Worcester. Mass .. enjoyed a spring-Jjke day Tuesday with a record high tem· peralure of 57 and in Baltimore it was a balmy 64, the thermometer dropped as much as 8 degrees below existing records in parts of Texas and the Mississippi Valley. Frigid weather continued in Min- nesota, where Tuesday's high temperature reached only 2 degrees above zero in the Min· neapolls·§l. Paul area. Iran Trip Nixed LONDON (APl -Buck- ingham Palace announced today thaf'Queen Eliiabeth II and the Duke of Edinbur~h have can· celled their planned st3te visit to strife·ridden Iran next month on the advice of the shah. Many of those participating ID Tuesday'! protest were mem bers of the International Iranian Students Association. in the area for the group·s 20th a nnual con· gress in suburban Northr1dge Los Angeles police Lt. Dan Cooke said o H i cers were monitoring the convention site at Devonshire Downs fair grounds. where a meeting was scheduled later today. Meanwhile. Beverly Hills police were holding two pro· testers for investigation of felony arson. Another five ar· r ested by sheriff's deputies were free on baH ranging from SSOO to $2,SOO. At least 41 persons were in· jured in the bloody confrontation in the exclusive and normally placid · Beverly Hills residential area as police fought off the chanting ,protesters with clubs. high.pressure fire hoses and tear gas. Several demonstrators were hit by police vehicles The parliamentary formalities were s et in motion altt'r.· Bakht1ar. former deputy chief of the anll·shah National Front, ID· formed lhe S9·year-old s hah he hned up a cabmet to replace the milit~ry government headed by Gen. Gholam-Reza Azhari, the army commander. Bakhtiar told a French TV in· terviewer Tuesday that the shah has ··agreed to take a trip abroad. to take a rest and to name a regency counc!lt" to ex· ercise the royal powers. But he did not say when the shah would leave. ' The shah won Bakhtiar away from other opposition leaders demanding his abdication by agreeing to give up much of his power. although how much has not been announced. Meanwhile, the other political and religious leaders or the nationwide opposi- tion to the monarch continue to demand his ouster and denounce Bakhtiar as a trait.or to their move ment. Wilrrnlt®If SALE Drexe~ Heritage ., Announcing our Winter Sale Select from such well .. known lines as Drexel. Heritage, Hen redon, and much more, specially reduced for this event. All o ur quality uphols tery lines will be available at reduced prices during our winter sale. Don't wait, stop in now for best selections. l=miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim-.. 1'.rl! COSTA N!eA 1&9S NeW1)0rt Blvd 1714J 6-42-2060 t::!iE!!:c.it ~" ••omu io ) • ) \ I 1 • f ., • .. Dll611r'-~- HUNTINOTON BEACH YOUTH MIKE MATSON wmt Hll UNUIUAL BIRTitDAY PRESENT Chauffeur SMryt Sommers. MoeMr Jean Uddell Share HI• Big Moment Mother Says Thanks llunlington 'Man,' 12, Eanu Ride in Limo By ARTHUR R. VINSEi. OI ti. Otlty ~ ... Shff South llunt1n~ton Beach S teel e r !I ' l inl'backt•r Mlkl' "Malson. who offn<'d t<> i,at out the 1978 foot ball season to help his jobles!> mom make e nds meet, Cl'll'br:.ill·d his 12th birth· day m Suix•r Bo" I-style Tues· day .• He walkl'<i out o{ S A. Moffett Elementary School al 3 p.m lo rand a ghstenang black hmousinf' com pl etc with TV. bar aod astro-roof awa1lln~ him at tht• · bU5 boarding curb. Sheryl Sommers. his chauf· feur, opened the door fot lhe · tow.·headed youngster as his classmates sang a rousing "Happy Birthday." By his mother's account. seventh-grader Matson earned his suprise, two-hour tour of hls town. a luxury arranged by hls' mother. "This little guy was my right arm.'' says Mn>. Jean Llddell, a Proposition 13 casualty whose Ocean View School District S ubsidi:ed Loans County Increases Interest Rates The n 1>1ng interest rales fo r horn c I mprovcmcnt loans 1s forr mg <"ounty officials to hik~· the rates of ~ubsid1zcd loans 1 they give low.ancomc• residcnll> to up,::rade their house1> W untyOKs $5,000Fund For Lagunam Orange County s upervisors have approved a plan to spend S5,000 in helping low income res· idents find temporary housing. County officia ls explained Tuesday that the reloc ation funds , which come from n ft-d eral Housing and Community Development block grant, weren't sought bl'cause of the UI uel:ill:d...Canyon disaster. · :rrhls project has been on the boards for ronsiderably longer than that ... commented Manny Manzo of the llousi'* and Com· munity Development division of the county's Environm ental Management Agency. The county has applied for the block ~rant funds for the city. The program approved by supervisors Tuesday makes the $5.000 available to provide Lem· porary relocation aid to the city's r<'S1dcnls who fall into k>w and moderate ancome bracket'> The peak or moderate incomt> 1~ about $14 ,700. depending on family size. Manzo said. According to the project pro· posal. there wouJd be two basic uses or the funds One would be for families whose homes arc undcrgoang re. habiJ1tatJon work and who nec.>d a hotel or motel room for less tha n seven days. Tuesday supervisors agreed to increase the three percent and six pe n:ent interest rates the county charges low income resi· dents to keep pace with the in· creases charged by the Security Pacific National Bank. The bank makes the loans al conventional rates and the coun· ty, using federal Houslng and Community Development block grant runds. subsidizes those loans so residents pay the lower rat.es. The program run by the coun· ty bas beeft in effect for about a year in ,.the cities of Laguna Beach. San Juan Capistrano. Stanton and Yorba Llnda and In a h a lf.dozen unincorporated areas as well. In addition. the cities of Huntington Beach and West.minster run the same loan program. County officials estimate 21 home improvement loans have been made through their pro· gram and another 100 applica· lions are curre ntly being processed. Under the move approved Tuesday, when the bank moves its interest rate from the current 11 percent to 11.5 and 12 percent. the county's subsidized rate will go up an equal amount. County o(ficlals ~ay the one· point hike probably won't force any applicants out of the pro- gram. 1bey noted that in ap- proving the h ike. c ounty supervisors reserved the right not to apply it to applications filed by the e lde rly or ban· dicapped. "It is aJso possible that lhe in· creases won't be t ha'rgcd to peo. plt: who just can't afford the loan otherwise.·· commt'ntcd George Osborne. chief of the Environ· m enlaLManageme.nt Agency, which is administering the coun· ty's loan program. library clerk's job was eliminat· t.'<i last year. "We had a kind or a lean rour months," says the divorced mother of four, who says her boy Is a man when it comes to help· Ing out the family in somewhat rueged Umes. ··Whenever a bill would romc in that I was afraid we couldn't pay, Mike would say 'Don't worry Mom. we'll make it. . .' "He even con.sidered not play lnJ JunJor AU-American football this year because he thought we couldn't afford it," says Mrs. Uddell, who dedared that was one sacrifice that wouldn't be made. Today. she is employed by an Irvine electronics parts rirm and earning pay that allows special birthday surprises for someone who Is special. • "He kept my spirits up." says Mrs. Liddell. who has .been the sole s upport of Mike and his brothe r Kenny. 13. and her daughters Nancy. 15, and Va· nessa. 9. for two years now. Kenny did hi s part to inspire his mother. too. A student at Jack K. Clapp School. where handicapped youngsters get special help. Kenny Liddell won a Silver Medal last year in the California Special Olympics held at San Jose. Limousines have fascinated Mike since he was old enough to know they m~an somebody s~lal and Important Is lnaide. b111 mother says, adding that be even loves to draw them. The big. black limo Mrs. Lld· dell rented for $35 took off with a throaty zoom as classmates cheered Tuesday. F i r st stop : an ice cream parlor where the rolling birth· day party wouJd fuel up. "And lhen we're just going to drive around," !>Uid Mrs. Lid· dell. Poison Eyed In 2 Deaths TORONTO tAPI -Cyanide poisoning is s uspected in the deaths of two men al a party in a downto'411 apartment. police say. Robert Allan Dack. 39. and Hubert Pagan, 33. were found partly undressed on the noor by Raymond Moore. ~ho shared the apartment with Dack. police said. Police said white powder thought to be cyanide was found In the kitchen. The powder is be· Ing held for analyisis, along with dregs found in two arfnkinR glasses near lhe bodies. The sC<'Ond would be for low- i n co me e lde rly who "must vacate <th e ir r esidences l because of sale. rent increase or evi<'lion." Thal aid would also be for <t m:uimum of seven days Winds Keep Boats In Shelter Coves Dog R escued By Firemen NEW YORK <APl Elcvc n·year·Old Morris Jones' trors rramed 8 wide smUc niter riremen battling an upartment h o use lire saved the young1U.er's dog. Firemen noUced the tearful child when lhey ar· rl ved at the burning 'l'eens e<>mplex Tuesday. He told them his pet was sUll..iA. lhc buJldin11. - f·tremen Norman Marston and Mkh8cl An· dr cchi crawlt'd around In the 1moke 0 fiJled apart· ment. found the black end white lt'rrlcr and re~ved It wllh oxrsen and heart m••,.I•· By The Auoda&ed Press Because or continued winds-In Lbe Channel Islands off Oxnard, the Coast Guard said today 16 sail and power boata and about 70 holiday weekend ullors re· mained for tM lhird day in the shelter of two coves or desolate Santa Cruz Island . Three Coast Guard vessels were being readied ror a rescue opeullon. It will probably take mom ol the day, dependlng on weather condttlona, to complete the rHcue opeT"aUon," Petty Officer Dalo Gayhart of the Channel Islands Coast Guard station said. Gayhart sald t hree com· mcrciaJ fishing boata managed -to P+o..-throuth th• rou1h watert to wety on thelr own urly today. Santa An• winda w•re blOWing :.croe1 the Santa Serban Ctw>· nel from the mainlend. Occupanll w~~ evacuated Monday from • 17\h boat that aou-ht ahelter at Cat Rock ln the Aruacapa lalands. A Cout Guard spokesman said the vessel ap- pa rently blew free from Its moorings overnight and had dis· appeared by this morning. At the scene Tuesday were two 82·f oot cutters. the Point Bridge From Marina del Rey, and three 41·footers. The spokesman saJd some of the cuUen and a Cout Guard helicopter were scouring the iJllanda for any other boats that may have been caught ln t.be wind1. Coaat. Guard ships were a1ao trytng to keep the vessels Crom craahlng ont o the rocks at Forneya Cove. Many of the small pleasure boatl bad ·broken masts or l0tt their sails or steering capability, the U><>k~m@ll sald.1 Th~ winch 1ecurlni crktTncoor or onenoal, tht L.:thAtnn Wtnd, had almply broken tree lrom lhe d~k. The spokesman u ld lhoH re1cued were waiting ror the . wlnd1 lb die to return to thdr vea.-els end brl~ lhem back ~ the mainh1nd. some had sailed from as far away 11 t,or,18t4ffc1' Wldll!!day, January 3, 1979 s DAIL v PILOT A 3 I UFOs on TV Fihn New aaJand, Fiewers Get Second Look AUCKLAND. New Zealand c AP l -New Zealand TV viewers cote 1llmJ>11e of another reported UFO today bul 1deo· Uttl were akepticel ud an elr rorce survullfance tetm aaid nl•ht H&hta uaed by Japanese squid fllhermen m~y have beeo re1pomlble. ....r The ftnt reported UFO was rllmed Saturday and another waa reported filmed Sunday by a three·man TV crew flylna over tbe Kalkoura coast. The ob.}ect.s appeared similar to many New Zealand lelevlsion viewers who :saw them. Cameraman Frank Kazukaitis said of the latett sighting: "It looked like an Ulumlnated ping pong ball with a tinge or red ln lhe middle.'' Soundman Lloyd McFadden said tbe object "cwme up JUSl about the treeUne and then dart· ed sharply up into the left. stopped and then darted again to the right.'' · However. New Zealand sclen· lists who saw the latest films said the object was too blurred and that the film would need Curt.her study. Arter lhe first reported UFO film was shown on television. many scientists dl.smiss~ the report. saying the objed w1ts $250,000 Plan A,WI ........ NEW UFO PtCTURE But Sdentflta Skeptical probably Venus or a meteonlc that failed to bum up on enter· ing the atm06phere . Nonetheless. the New Zealand ai r force sent up a specially equipped plane to hunt for UFOs. It patrolled the coast of New Zealand's South Island for five hours Tuesday night. The pilot. Squadron Leader Ray Carran. said today the only unus ual effects monitored on his mission were reflections from r bright m&ht fishing lights ~ by a large Japant.-se squid bi1h· 1ng fleet and about 12 bllp:. spotted by air traffic controJlerg, Carran ctwch-d out the blillb nnd said they wtirl' caused by IQw level clear air turbulence. The squadron leader and bib crew of 11 said they believed the ren cctlons, with Venus rising io the ea.stem sky, coupled with weather effects causing radar blips, could explain the mystery. Meanwhile. the journalist wbo made tlw first mm or the al leged UFO. Australian reporter Quentin Foga rty, collapsed Tuesday in a TV newsroom and was rushed to a hospital A spokesman for the station said Fogarty was suffering from fatigue and shock after working non-stop for several days putting his reports of thl' 1nl'idl'nl together 'Loopholes' For Coast Work Eye d County Approves <1irport Studies Orange County officials think they shouJd be allowed to repair or maintain public facilitie!> without geUing permits from lhl· state. especially the coastal <'om mission T uesday. county supt·rv1sor., tlcdded to come up wilh leg1sla· tton that would do just that. The s ubject came up when Environmental Ma nagement Agency officials we re unable to get a coastal commission permit to clean out the silt last winlt>r's storms dumped anto lhl' lowl'r San Juan Creek. Plans for a new 12·month. $250,000 study on the future of Orange County Airport. were ap- proved unanimously Tuesday by county supervisors. They endorsed a study outline for a new airport mast.er plan and asked lhat it be circulated among consultants wishing to bid for the county project . The new study Is to help chart U,~ airport's ruture by detailing needed. improvements. demands for service. capacities , con· s traints and ways to m eet airport noise standards by 1986 as required by state law. The new study comes on the heels or nn 4'Jrport Environmen· tal Impact Report C EI R l that cost $262,000 and took four years to complete. WumySurf RUlerSwept Oul to Sea CRESCENT CITY <APl -It was a long wail for the perfect wave for surfer Richard Bates. The Coas t Guard said that Bates. 28. of Anaheim . pad· died out from the Oregon coast just north of here around 5:30 p.m . Tuesday and di~n 't get back to shore until about 11 :30 p.m. Officials said lhc current from the Chet.co River swept the wet· suited Bates and his pink board out to sea Two Coast Guard aircraft searched for him. but it was the rishing boat "Ballad" that pulled the soggy surfer from the chilly Pacific Ocean. After a hot shower. a medical check showed Bates had suf. rercd no UI effects from his pro- longed dunking Gem T alk By J C. HUMPllRl~S ~mologltt . ... •. .. In d w spirit of the holicfay M:.1.S.On, I wish to pass along to you the nostalgic poem on the right, in the hope that it will give you the same plc:uurc that it h<ls given to me. Whtie the EIR once was con sldered the' document to chart the airport future. supervisors in August merely a ccepted the document without selecting any of the alternate airport planb 1l presented. Instead. Supervisor Philip /\n· thony proposed creation of a new airport master ·plan to ad· dress c~pacity, land use, no1:.c.· programs and constraints on airport growth. Barbara Fox. an assistant director of the county Gener<\_I Services Agency. said the la~ airport master plan was com pleted in 1963 and is now out of dale. The consuJtant selected for the new master plan wtll be asked to give monthly progress reports to the Orange County Airport Com· rnmaioo and also make present.a tlons to the county Planning Com mission. Competing consultants must submit their bids and study pYo~ posals for the airport master plan by Feb. 15. A subcommitte<! of county of· ficials will review the proposals a nd <'Ounty supervi~ors will a wa rd a contract Imm a mong several semi-finalists. T he creek. which is u1>ffi ai-.. flood control channel tn tht: San Juan Capistrano area. lol'>l about half its capacity due to siltation. EMA staffers claim. Hut c•nv1 ronmenlahsts quc~· t1oned the net'<! fo r thl' proJcct. at1ki ng that the creek be left in a natural s tal e. a n d com missioners refused to grant .1 p(•rm1t. In the action taken Tuc:-.<1J>, !>Upervisors n•ferred lhl' qu1.~ lion of legislation to get around the comnussion and any ot.hl·r l'>latc permit to the county :- Lt•gii:. I ata ve Planning Comrrul teE-. a group of county offic1ab. The comm1tke 1s to r1•port back once J bill ha!> been d rafted. • Solar P lan Eyed LOS ANGELES I AP 1 Mayor BradJey has sent the City Council a sweepin~ solar energy proposal that would mandate sol a r·ent>rgy ck vices on nev. construction. keep neighbor 's lrt'l~s from blO<'king out sunsh1m· ;10cl limit enl'rgy consum pl1011 from fossil fuc•ls Fingers Suit Filed NEW YORK <AP I -Wilham Morales. char~ed with running a Queens "bomb fa ctory" which exploded and blew off his hand!. and part or his fact!, says arr~t 1ng officers confisc;.ited h1 :. severed ringers fo r evidence rather than trying to gel them re-attached. Morales. 28 , flied a Sl 2 million damage s uit Tut•sda~ against three police>mt•n and Queens District i\ lll>t"Tll'Y John S::i ntucc1. Th<.• lawsu.it. filed in U S r>i-.. tr1d Court ht're. char~t·s pol1r1· found "sevt'ral of the plaint.Jff'-. :.t~Vl'rt'd rin~ers . . . intact .. afll'r the explosion al a Qu1·1·n~ a partment la!>l July. Tht: com plaint s a)S poli~ "made no t'I fort to take the fing\·r~ to lh1· hos pllJI .. so doctor!> could tn to re alla<'h tht>m Winding the Oock When I was a little led. my ofd grandfather said That none should wind th• dod< but he, and so It time for bed He'd fumble for the curioo• key ktp1 high upon the shelf And set aside that linle task entirely for himself. In time grandfather paned .vnv end so thlt cFutV fell '' Unto my father who performod the weekly custom well; He hefd th8t docks were not to be by cereless persons woond And he alone 'hould turn tho key or move the hands around. I eftried him thtrt llttfe task end WI~ thet I mignt .,. The one to be entrusted with tho turning of the key. But yelf by year the dock Wat hit eicclusive bit of care Until the day the 1ngel1 ~me end smoottMd his sliver h11r. Today the task 11 mtne to do, like thoM who've 90414 before. I em 1 jellfoua guerdien of thet round end gleuy doof • And untll at my chamber doOf God's rnestenoer shell knod< To me atone shell be reserved the right to wind th8 cloak. Grandf athcr clocks. as well a.\ simUar fine ma.ntcl clocks, have faced down the challcnS'! of plastics and modern design. so that, today, such cloc ks will, in fact, become true heirlooms ..tonwrrow. _ ·"\~- To nil our wonderful cu,tomcrs, whom we consider tlfricnds, t h;anks for a fine I 97K, :ind best wt.he, to you an for 1979. "J.-e J.lump hrk6 Jewefe-;; .. ---· M(M8E~ AMfRICAN GEM ~OCIETV 1823 Nf.wPOAT BLVD CO~TA MijS~ CONVENIENT TERMS BtnkAtMnewd Miit« °*Ve '2YEARSIN THESAMe LOCATION PHONE ~1 .,, ' • .44 °"'LY PILOT s ~ ..... ~it Te•~~~\ Ma.rplatae let Her Eat Cake ~AU OLD STA.ND D "· -Ah, how rrand It 11 to retura to thla umt old dusty comer al\ff two w lta of vacation A'lplle and learn tha\ notblnt hu reaJJy chanal"d Upcout, lbe tlunllnalon Beach teacbera are 1Ull t.hreatenin& to 1lt1ke Amencam are neetn1 Iran New 1now1torm1 \hreoalen the Mtdw at and East Coast. Somehow you att the n<lUon that thll ll where you umo In. Anyway, vacauon wu 1rand and an>und our bouao we uw to It that the holidays went out with a bana. My wif ti an aJmOlll Now Year'• bab)' That ia, born on Jan. 2, wbJcb 11 cloae . YOU HAVE TO FEEi. certain sympathy for Pf'OPlt! born 10 clOM to the ell\ giving holidays So for her birth day. she sot rour different cakes one sm•ll and 1illy thut We Hewe ThU Short Table Leg Bec<JMae t~ Dog Att It. I made from a muffin; one that was a reRtaurant surprise: another that was homemade and good and a final one that was Invisible. Now I'm here to suggest that very few birthday girls gel an invisible cake. Actually, this unique delicacy was providt.:od by the daughter of our house. She baked it very carefully for her mother. 'Olen she placed it carefully on the edge or the kitchen counter U> cool. Then the dog ate It. That's how it got Invisible. I wasn't home 'to witness the resull~ or this un- derhanded and dastardly sabotage. At the time, I was down at the grocery picking up some whipping cream fo r the cake that wasn't anymore. I called home to see if some other laat-minute Ingredients were needed. The son of the house answered. "NEVER MIND THE whipping cream,"' he instructed in a fl at, toneless voice. "There isn't any cake now." I was seized by panic, fi guring the daughter had suf- fered some disaster with the 6veo. "What happened," I croaked. "Kona ale It," came the toneless reply over the phone. That dog sure had a lot or nerve. lt wasn't even his birthday. But the sneaky animal hadn't figured on the tenacity of the daughter of our house. She wasn't l(OinR to aive her mother an invlSlble birthday cake. Even at that moment, she was whom ping up another one. THE SECOND CAKE remained grandly visible for the entire birthday festivity. This was because during the serood cake processing, we made the dog highly invisible. He went to jail In the bathroom. Through all this. you have to figure that any Ume you can recover from an Invisible birthday cake on Jan. 2, the New Year isn't going to be so bad. Officials Jailed In Sewers Issue CHICAGO <AP) -Eight CarpentersvlUe officials, including the town board president and manager, are lo jail today for refus- lng to issue 11 aewer permits. With "a bit of sadness and a great deal or reluctance," U.S. District Judge Frank McGarr ordered Orvllle BreUman, town board president, manager George Shaw and six board members Jailed lndefinit.ely on contempt charges Tuesday. All eight brought suitcases to court, apparently antlclpatlng a stint behind bars. • ... Enellly Near Phno1n Penh Vietnamese Forces Raid Carnbodi~ DANOKOK, Thailand <AP ) Vtetnam-.,ae rorces aod thelr rebtl CommwUat Cambodian al· Ue1 were reported advanctn1 de· tP lnto Cambodla today on rou.r front• dDdet' lntenae alr atrlka. The lnaurgent.a claimed one at· lack rorcc wo only 45 mllea from Phnom Penh. thecapltal. GacyH001e Body Hunt Nears End C HICAGO CAP > -I n · vestlgators say the ground beneath a northwest suburban home, site or the nation's worst mass murder, has probably yielded its last body. However, a uthorities said Tuesday they wlll doublecheck the area with heal sensors to make sure they tuure unearthed all the skeletons buried~t John Wayne Gacy's home, where the remains or 27 young males have been uncovered. Sgt. Howard Anderson, supervisor of the Cook County sheriff's northern investigations unll, said s now removal and cleanup work occupied much or the day Tuesday. Crews working at Gacy{a home contended with subzero temperatures and about nine Inches of snow. .. , DON'T think they expect to find a nything more ... savd An- derson. "They wm go back over ground that hasn't been dug up yet, the less promising areas. They just want to doublecheck." MeanwhUe, a source close t-0 the Investigation, who as~ not to be identified, said police don't plan lo check out a report by a carpenter of a foul smell coming rrom the basement of an Ice cream parlor and bakery he and Gacy remodeled two years ag·o. The source said police learned the s m ell came n ot from corpses, but from a c racked sewer tilelhat was later replaced. THE BODIES round at Gacy's residence were buried beneath h is ranch-style home and bis garage. The bodies of two other young men, which authorities say are linked t.o Gacy. were round in the Des Plaines River. Only six or the victims had been • identified by Tuesday. according to Dr. Robert Steittt the county medical examiner. The J6.year-old contractor and convicted sex offender has been charged with murder In the death or Ro~ Piest, 15, of Des Plaines. Plest's body bas not been found. According to published re- ports, police have said Gacy acknowledged killing up to 32 boys and young men af~r he had sex with them. THE BODY total linked t.o the Gacy Investigation has sur- passed the 26 bodies found in a Ho us ton homosexual-torture ring in 1973, and the bodies of~ mutilated fruit pi ckers found In Yuba City, Calif. Farm labor contractor Juan Corona. was convicted In the California deaths. However. Corona's case and that of Elmer Wayne Henley, convicted or complicity In six of the Houston murders, have been overturned and sent back to district courts for re-trials. Rellable analy1ll ln Banpolc reported the Vletoameae bad opeoed a new front In the Par· rot'• Duk a~t aouthealt of t»bnom Penh, h which the U .S . and South letnameae armlu lovaded Cambodia ln lt70.-'lbeM obMrvera believed • tbe Vietnamese would advance V.S.Rapped weatwardt tryina to cut the eel arront tor National SalvaUon h11bways from the captt.al to the IPOntpred by Vietnam could coaat. est.abll.ti a sovemment there. The three other front.a are Tbe Banlkok aourcea re~ northeast of Phnom Penh. wideapreld, intenae air strike. between the VtetnameH border by the Vietnamese usln1 both to the Kekona Rlver. The aim Soviet and captured American· appeared to be to amputate the buUt warplanea. Cambodia northeast. IO that the rebel Unit· claimed Soviet pllotl were doing .. ,. .. ,........ some of the flying and said one MlO wu lhot down New Year's Day. .. JntelH1ence sources In Waahin•ton and Bengkok nttmaw more than 100.000 Viet- namese troops have been com- mttted to the Cambodian opera· tlon, that more are In reserve. and lbat the Cambodian rebels could have u many as 20,000 men to right. The Cambodian 1ovemmeot Is believed to have some 200.000 men under arms. Th e rebe l United Front claimed Its troops crossed the M ekon g River 45 m iles northeut of Phnom Penh lo en-circle and lay siege to Kom~ng Cham , once the nation's third biggest city and a control point for the river and road routes to the northeast. THE UNITED Front, led by Cambodian Commynjst-s who have broken with the regime in Phnom Penh, announced earlier that It.a forces captured the town or KraUe on Saturday. another Mekong town o n the main highway from Phnom Penh to northeast Ca mbodia. But analysts in Bangkok believe North Vietnamese forces are do· Ing the fighting, and the Cambo- dian rebels a rc mopping up behind them. Cambodian President Khieu Samphan charged on Monday that after three years of border warfare and an unsuccessful in- vasion offensive late in 1977, the North Vietnamese on Christmas Black activist Angela Davis, visiting in Russia. told the Soviet News Agency Tass that American racists are campaigning against the joint education of children of different nationalities. Ms. Davis was quoted by Tass as saying "when children 'Puerto Rican and Indians 1 try t o exer cise their constitutional rights. they are persecuted.·' Day laUJl(hed another major of· fensive and were making d~p penetrations into northeast and east central Cambodia. He ap- pealed to foreign government~ and the United Nations for help. Deputy Prime Minister Ieng Sary charged on Tuesday that Soviet pilots were nying for the Vietnamese. Churchill Tactics Told Briton Urged U.S. to Threaten Russia 'LONDON tAP) -Winston Churchlll urged blockade on West Berlin, and the Guardian said that the United States and Britain use the Berlin ChurchUl suggested to Prime Minister Clement At- Blockade as a pretext t-0 force the Soviet& out or tlee that Russia be told t.o withdraw or face attack. Be rlin and East Germany by threatening Russian · When the Sovieta set up the blockade the Unit· cities with nuclear attack, the newspaper. The Guar-ed States countered with a massive airlift. di an , reports. The Guardian report said the idea of an airli ft The Guardian said Churchill made the recom-came from U.S. Army Chief.of Operations, Gen. mendation lo bis Laborite s uccessor. Prime Albert C. Wedemayer, who argued that a conven- Mlnister Clement Attlee, after the Runians tlonal land attack on Soviet forces in Eastern blockaded road and rail traffic to West Berlin In Europe would have meant destruction of the April UM8. The report said Attlee's government did Western armies. Qot give the proposal serious consideration, and It said Wedemayer's proposal was backed by the U.S. ambassador to Britain at the lime. Lewis Royal Air Force Chief Sir Charles Portal and ap· W. Douglas, said ill was full of "practical In-proved by President Harry Truman and Alli~. CirmiUes." .The British Cabinet agreed, but thought the The Guardian said his proposal was disclosed airlift would fail, the Guardian sald. in of.ficlal papers on which the JO.year secrecy ban Moscow lifted the blockade in September 1949, bas Just expired. the same month Truman announced Moscow had In April 1948, the Soviet Union imposed a exploded Its first atomic device. Texas Citrus Damaged I Shop the Daily Pilot and Save! Foreccuters Anger Florida Fruit Growers Te.peraf.11rn lltti.ny Albu'-A,...rllto A-viii• All.,.la All.,.llc Ctv a.111 ...... ,. 9,,.., .. ... 81,..,erO Bolw ~""' 8\llltlo ("IWUlllWV (N(090 (,ln<lllflotl Ct-ltflll (.otvmbu• Dot Fl Wiii 0.-t o .. -..... Oetrtlt CMvtll f alftftllt ... I_ Holl•-,,.,.,._..,, Jt<h'wlll• Kllfl'I Clly LH V...t llltl• ll•Cll LOtAflttl• t,.elllfYlll• "' .... l"W ,, •• .11 II te " , ,, .... U II " ti 104 .. II 70 ll u t S " 14 °' •I II I II l-4 J 11 ... , ,. • IJ " ., 7'I •• >O 0 ·°' » 10 " . I ·I n _. 1 ,, .) " tO 10 JJ ,, II ·l 10 10 I.ti • • 41 • n u .., .. ,. , Cel4 Wei• -=== ~ Stet••.,..,. Outv4t4 llIWW --· ••s: "mt,.lmtt" ...cu,._. <"*<k\ cen bt m-•1111111•-· CaHtor11la Wlllft .. le to mpfl ~ \IT..-.S <10•11• 9' llOoMf'I .-Ill llullor.Ot ol ~ lr• .. i.n ..... ··~ '" "'°'' of Sou1ller11 CtltlO!'!Wo. •.cH«l>O 11¥ t t<VWl"f C~e of ratn IOCl<ly - IOlllollt Tllo 011Uy •lflClt <•uollt ,.,.,.,., lllqtl'#a Y 11-~. llPl)lnt o,..r Ir« lor lrt lltr rtqa -r.crutlOftal velll<lta -dilrlQefOllllV '""'"'"' to.t" t i wttert. Tiit NllloNI Wttl~ S.r.ll<t Wl41 0.IOIM dlmlnl\N"f wind\,''"" of 1$ 10 tO ""'"' _,., COllti-tlWougll 1111• ..... ,,.. '" .,,. ,,_.,.., ... ~•-llllt, ll'le tO ~tftt C"-.t ol ,,...,...,-......... "°' ....... to- •• , ••• to wr-10 40 ,.,,.,., toflleflt eno tO Ptt'C ~ Tllllndey, c ........ •••Jaerl (;Ilene• 111 _..,.. 1al11 NOf' tll llett•lll IOll>Ollt ln4I t0 Pt•Ulll T,llllf.Oey H ltllt ThllrtNy __.., SO. IO tow *· c .. tl•• i-re111"9t wtll rtn• tltlWHll ti Olld t 4. lllllllCI •• ,,,. .. ,.,., ... ..tll 't"Oe .. ~ tO Ofltl '3, TIM weltr lt!'llPtrtltlN •Ill lie ,. 8...., ..... ,,,. ... fOOAI( S.cenel low 1 14 p "'• o O THUlllOA'f ,.1n1 llltfl 1 Ot • ""'· • 1 •lnltow 101•1'11 ... *~"I"' '·"'"' •• Sfttf\4 tow ,. ,, 0 "" 0 4 Sl.11 rl-• M• I'll., Mh• Ho"' ~ rtwt IO M t "'·• Mtt 11 U '""'· 8•rf Repert MtillllflOIOll -"' N....,.rt .. tC'.fln Wtftt -f4* c..MlllON !*If, \ I 'm ha~p!J because I found the lowest food prices in town -with the help of the Dai ly Pilot. By using the Daily Pilot food section , I really save. . Each week, I study the Daily Pilot ads and clip the coupons . Timely recipes and news of events.._which ll/fe~!-··.;aoo. prices help me plan a budgetwise menu. Telfvised claims about lowet p?;i<;es are fine . ... but the-real bargains are in print. 642-4321 In the Daily Pilot. ' : .... "", ' ) ' t ~ f J J I I ' 1 a c ii a y 0 I v s d s b p a Uc ot of IJc ck ( ., te .. • ~ "N L 111 :f II :1 •• ; . . . ·! :1 =i I ! I ,J ~ . . I . CALIFORNIA l'r <>lci;tms.: Iranian ~ludtml~ turn over a ear Ill Ut.•\t11 Iv 1 ltlb an \ 1olcnt demoru,tration nl .. 1r ttw it!>mc or thl' ~1i;tt·r of the shah of lr.rn ·1 w·,d.1\ /\bi>ut 200 angry students APWI,...._.• stormed the home of Prmcess C-hams. br~aking wmdows of Pi:lrked vehicles and setting brll:lh fires near the residence. DAILY PILOT ;15 Big Decision Mulled IA3gislators Ponder $2 ;323 Salary Increase SACRAMENTO <AP 1 -Nurly half of Cali£omrn's Proposition l3·COnscious legislators <.1re lurrunj( down thl'1r $2.323-a·ycar pay raise. an Associatt.od PretUI survey shows I\ check with most m e mber:. or the Leguilature, which reconvened Tuesday. disclosed lhul only ~ percent are keeptng lhe raise they ap· proved for themselves In 1977. THE RAISE. JUST GOING Into erreet, 1s their first In two years and Increases their salary from $23,232 to $25,555 a year. Since 1966 whe n the \'Oters appro-.ed set their own salary. there have been four ra1~e!> or 10 percent t-ach. Out or 109 l(•gislators who could be reached. 56 said they would kt.-ep the raises. 33 Mud th~y would donate 1t to charity or non·profit group, !>even said they would return it lo the st.all'. eight said they would give it either to the i,tale or Lo charity. one * * * * * How Pay Hike Will Be Spent SACRAMENTO <AP1 said h~ would keep hair the raise und donate halC, ~ ttnd three wt'rc undecided. THE Dlt'FERENCE BETWEEN the Senatu and Ass~mbly was striking, reflecUng last year'& division when Asst:mbly atwmpts to repeal the ra1be were defeated in the Senate. Twenty three or the 34 senators surveyed said they would keep the money. but out or 72 Assembly members who had made up their minds, ooly 33 said they would keep the raise. Thi! 1978 79 pay freeze on slate and local gov· crnml'nl workers exempted only lt<gislators and JUd~es. Chll'f Justice Rose Bird and some other JUdgt'!> rt'Jl~ted their r aises TAX LAWS A PPARENTLY discour aged <ooml· le..:1-,lator:. from simply turning do-A'l\ the money 1-·r~ Tau~her . ch1t•f administrative offict:r of the As:-wmbly Hules Committee, said the state controller·s office had told him the U.S. Internal R~" enue Service would tax any raise a lawmaker was l'hgiblc for, t'Vt.'n 1f 1t. wasn't accept.ed. Taughcr said hc advised legislators who want ed to re1ect the raises Lo accept them anyway and donate th<?m to the st<Jtc or charities so they would be tax·deductiblc LEGISLATORS ALSO GET $46 a day up from S40 while in session, rree use of a car, free gasoline. and other benefits Several legii:.latOrs said they were motivated by the pay frecle on other state employees. Court Rules Fair Trade Law Here is a breakdown or what legislators sur· \'eyed Tue8day plan to do with their 10 percent. $2.323·a-year raises: C'••er'I. CuWftiO-vt<f'I 0 111,. Fot•n Cdrdm~not. 4. Vorc1• M Ctdtt•d, JOt\of\\On M111,. Monitovo. Nimmo '"< n•rO\on Ro0ttr 1 •• Sc nrn•t 1. Sti.rn, Vuocn, Wal..c.n. Wll""' Toi•• u Oon•t" to tf\df•tv or OO\•r no" PtOf•I Qro..o ""•"'"· ~tE<llv. Hol>-O•n\ S"'roty ,,...th T04al S · ·1 feel very strongly that until all pubhc l'mployees re<:,f1ve a raise. it's immoral to recel\l' 1t." !>a1~ Assemblyman Wadle Deddeh. 0 -Chula Vi!>t:l. who has introduced a bill to repeal the free.te. Assemblyman Michael Gage, D-Napa, suld so too. ASSEMBLV On Wine 'Unconstitutional' l(~ep IN> -y· 8-'. W Brow,,, Ch<t<on Ch,.., Cost•. LIOer. l Ill\, f .... ndo. Fr•1t.~. H•''''· HitYt' ..... ... uq"r\. lv•r\, Jonn\.on KtHt.>~. L eon.,rd. M<\11111•, Moor h t •d. Mo.>t'lto~. Nn .. .-. Nol"" P<t1><1n. Pr1010, Roo\ Ao•e,.lno•. Rv•n. '.il411h<ltn. '.iltrlonQ, l""""r luoer. \/IC~n<.•e, wym,,n. Y-lotdl ll SAN FRANCISCO I AP I -The state Court of Appeal has struek down Calirornia's fair trade law on wine as unconstitutional. The move legalizes discount wme prices a lready m errect and may ser ve to lower other wine prices The three·member judicial panel concluded unanimously that the sel lin~ price schedule on wines s hould be freed from the reslnclions that once out- lawed thcdiscountsalesofliquor and bt.>er . or the 665 million gallons or alcoh'olic beverages sold 1n California dunng 1977. 78 per- cent were beer. about 13 J>(!rccnl wt:re wine and about eight percent liquor. Four Robfwd bg Gu1u11en PALM SPRINGS (APl -The widow or an East Coast hous ing develoJ>(!r and three of her friends have been robbed by two gunmen wearing s ki masks, police say. Lt. Mike McCrar'y s aid the gunmen broke ( J mLo the home or soc1alttc Jnd philanthropist J can-.'JT ATE nine Levitt about 1 a.m. ---------Tuesday after s he a nd her friends r eturned home. An undetermined <.imount of cash and jewelry was taken, he said. Mrs. Levitt was unharmed, but two or her ~ucsts were tnJurcd. Rafn.. Snme tor Nortlt'! By The Associated Preas Rain and snow were forecast for oarts of north~rn C"lirornia today by the Nation al Weather SC'rVl<.'l' Rain was likely tonight and Thursday in the San 1''rnnc1sco Bay area. northwestern areas and the Sacramento Vallt'.'V. ll1ghs ~cte forecast in the 50s and 60s with lowi, in the 40s, Board Ele~•• MoUnarl SAN FRANCISCO (Afl -San Francisco's lloard of Super visors elected pohtical moderate John Molinari as tts president Tuesday to replace Diane Feinstein, who became m ayor after the as· sasrnation of George Moscone. Carriers Ordered 'Keep Off Grass' PIT'l'SRURG. Calif. 1AP1 "Keep OH 1'11e c;rass" is lht' official order to mail carriers in an ord1n::inre banning mail C'arriers from taking short cuts across lawns of homeowners. The U.S. Postal S<.•rvice wants a federal court. to <otnke clown tht' ordinance. sayin~ the ban will ·•substantwlly affect the Mflrient delive-ry of mall .. The r1ty council approved the ban a fter homC'11\\1wrs compla1n(•d their lawns were being trampled. And s ome Pittsburg mail ~arricrs say tht·v wen· only followtn~ orders HERB t'RIEOl.i\'.'iO•.R IS :\11\KJ~(, GRt;AT UEi\L.'i BUY OR LEA SE! FREE 50oi~ Molinari, 43. who has served on the board for six years, said the S.2 vote in his favor was "a l)ll· tersweet. victory." Oonett" to <lldrllY Of 10 ottler non i><Oflt orouo "9nos. Al•ta<re. 8•" n•1. B•ttt. 8e<vfion. ~o. C••wo. c.n•ppoe, Deddoln. Dvffv. EOI!'•""· Gooqon. G•-· H..,.,1oen. Hart. Im. brec ht, •noolh1 KnQ11. lflhMttr'. 1.._r•1ne. M<C¥tllY. -IO. R-nw.n. ~r\, t ,_,,.tnltft. N W•Wr\. Wr•v Vo•<on<ello. Totol 19. 8wf11n• C"o.p~:r E,,ed SAN RAFAEL <AP l -A 34l·acr e busioess and commercial complex 1s being proposed for the former Hamilton Air Force Base in Marin County. Rtlurn to \tote lkm-.n no.co. 0 9,_,, Hal1«1t Loo.,., rot•• ) (h<lroly Of \Mt~ J llotnlt" "- Mt AU\tfr. M4"Clt"''· L•f'K •\It>•, Neylor Tot111 • The propos*~ade to the Marin County s upervisors by the TaubQlan Company or Detroit u nde< •O~CJ 6 00• wrtQht, M W•l•t\, -~ fat.II ) The company said the projcel would include a regional .shopping center. a business and com mer c1al park, a nd a motcl·holel convention center. Not cont<Kt"41 ~•n•on, H•'<lf" IC•P•loff. Mot•. p.,,1no lot•I \ SENATE P't_.P t:t'M! "'°"""" A•out\t. 8 .. v .. rfy, 8f•QCJ'». <•mportt C.tre> .. f'lt,., 253off custom draperies! You save on fabric, lining, · labor and installation. Your home can have a new 1elre1hlng appearance at an allordable price• Chooso one ol our lovely fabrics, sctecll'd for this event. for I hose drapes you've beon waolfnq for Call lor nn appoint- ment or visit our decorator studio. S1l1 prle•• on cualom dr1p1r1ea tllec:livt lhro119h Sund1y, J1nu1ry U . L _. ... • 1 t . . . . . 253off wqven wQOds ! G1110 your home thP warmth ond beauty of woven wood> ana yarn ChOobe from a wonderful 5eloc1oon of combfnalfons 10 lot any decor. Sele prices on woven wood1 lff1cllve lhrough Sund1y, Jenuery 21. Save303on reupholstery fabrics! Your old lurnll11re will look l1ko Mw ngttin wh"n ynu r"to(lhol~tnr. ~ .. vr, ;\ll~ nrrw ,.,,, ._ ltnr- select.an ol h•broc5, OflO 1ha1':1suro10 be right tor you• Labor 111 our r99u111r, low cost Sal• Pfiell on fe\lpM!atery 1Uectlv1 thr~h Sundey, J1nu11Y 7. irclCPenney U11 the con~nlent J CPtnney Time P•yment Ptim. __ Rt'lurn to \tolt:' ... ~. N1vlwl' lotai 1 C h•rtt1 Ott' 'l•tt• M4rll\, ff•1n~ Tot•• 1 But some who are keeping their raises abo gave strong !>tatcment.s. Kt>•O n•lt, Q11tt' ht1tl to <f'h1r11y Ro<l<lo "I Uunk 1·m worth twice that much," said Sen Lou Cusanov1ch. R-Woodland Hdls. · · 1 ·ve never tned to be a hypocrite and fool anybody," said Sen Ray Johnson. R-Chiro. Not contctcted O•·u,mt"t••fl. C,t~'°n~. H<Mf't"CJr.tl, ~''"· Prnlt'y, Auu .. 11, lffW)Yl(ll 10101 ~ \ income tax: nqwork, no worry, no math, no charge. Join the Los Angeles Federal Family of Savers and turn the job over to a Tax Specialist. .. • This year, spare yourself the drudgery of filling out personal income tax forms. Do as thousands of Los Angeles Federal Savers do: let a specialist figure your de- ductions, do the mat11 . fill out the forms for both Federal and Cal 1forn1n State regular personal income tax returns There's no / charge for this service with a deposit of ~ $5,000 or more in a high-interest Savings Account. or $10.000 in a h1gher-1 nterest Investment Certificate This also entitles you to a safe deposit box. Travelers Checks. Money Orders. docu- ment duplication and more. And you'll re- ceive higher interest than any commercial bank pays, compounded dally. Your sav- ings are insured by a Federal Agency. So make an appointment now to have your income tax returns prepared at a time con- venient for you. The sooner you flle, the faster your refund can be mailed. LOS ANG ELES FEDERAL SAVINGS NEWPORT BEACH :>201 Newpot'I Blvd • acrosi. from City Holl· 675-4500 OPEN Mon. lhro119t1 Thurs. t AM-S PM; Fri t ~M·•"M l'rt>m.1111•1• v w•thdr l\\n C1•r1 ttc.1l1J Account , 1•.irn ,,,,,.,, • .,, .1\ llh' P.t".'.1100~ r.ifl• tnr lt'I' It rm c f •f'V(" trr'l1•rll lo.r; •• ~)O cl,)y:. AllCAOIA um ...... 54 H\IHTINOfON HACH C1141 HM171 r•LM "''""O• (7Ul°l2Mf - CA!fOOA hlll( (IUI ll»HM LAGUNA lftl.l.9 C?t•I "1·1100 llU!N~IUI ~UI t15·fUI CAllllOel fllll •>t·rtOI • LAklWOOO (21;1 U4 700t IWU1$101 ('14 .. MtM CV\Ylll CtT'f .,.OX Miu.I' (2U) HO-tttt MONlCU lfl 17141121·'111 IAN l(llNAJIOI (IUI N4·\llJ ~y Cltt} MMMt NllWPOflT HACH (1141 144 Ut> 1011 ... NCJ ('Ul411·ft17 ruU.lllTON (Pt•l •11-4JU NOllTHfllOQI (tUI IH•Ul4 WHT COVINA 1t111 MO·lfl I OUlllDAL•'OAU.lf!IA'(tl>) '*"'" MM.Lort01CAIJIGl~714l ttl trOO WHl~OOO lflll Mt 2'11 MA'"HCHIMS l'\AlA (lU) M4..UI OllANOl 'TMI CffV (JU) ll4·1f00 -. II~ 1() 0" ( • l • ,\ ;• ' 0"1 W "" LC Ar J' 11 , ·~ -: 5f'i; 11-11'\r)': ':'11""11 L(!\t4 A .;....u: (i.. I • C •"1jo;! "''''"<:a.'" Cvt1•1,.ul I'll ,1 1..1 - - ' --, . . -_._. .. ---··--. _... ·-... -. _,, , • , ~J ·1 .. . , ., .. :1 ' ' ' orangeeoa.•o•••vP••o• Editorial Page ----------------------------------------------- Wednnday, Januery 3. 1919 Thomes Keevll /Eduor S.ro.r1 Krelblcht EOltorlal Paoe Editor r ~ • Senior Years Not Always So Golden Mall.)' fomnl~ Or nae County 1lmlot' cltmm.s fa~ dlJ· trc •llJl probl mt In th r dt.'('llnlna rean ~ouae of thl'ar longl'r lirl' spans, dllficull financial 11tuntions a11d whul IOml" c 11 lh~ir tmq dll~mm . Th~ were mcmM conclus.ons reiached throu(<h u ~erll•& or hearing.s col\ducted by lht Orangt-County C.Om· m1~1on on thl• Slatus o r Women ln conJuncUon with ~nlor clUien tnlerest £l'OUP . Whtie the h a.rings produced no iOluUons to the pro blt•mi>. Uwy f ocUM"d aUenUon on the someU ml>s overlooked d1rfwu1Ucs m uny .. 1d •rly ~'Om .. n Cat·~ during their &cnJor ye ors, partkutur ly those le-ft widowed and alone for the first t1m l' in their hves Th.-t'Omml5Slon report. which wi ll be used ln prepa r .. nc for a Southttm (' llrorni seruor \\-Omen's conference nl'xt fall. noted th t women over a~e 45 often have d1f· ft<'ulty seek.inf( e mployment, n problem gent.>rally not s han •u by lhtnr m ale counterpart.-. I n uudillon. t;Ome l<tndlords appear reluctant to rent <.apartments to e lderly womt-n alone. fearing the womt-n m,t) tw les:, capable thun men lo care for their hom es. Another probll!m facin~ !>eruor wom~n ts economir a nd a lack or tr aining to manage fln a ncaally on sm a ll fi xC'd inromes While many of th ese problems are shared by older ml'n, womt-n fat·e the m more often becaw;e they general- ly h vl' longer For exam ple. the county's 105.000 senior wom <'n outnumber senior men by 31.000. Next year's region a l confe rence. aimed for senior citizen leaders and professional social workers, s hould ser ve as a good first ste p in finding ways to ease the hurdens faced hy e lderly wome n during the time in their lives .~hat once was called the Golden Yea rs Issue Has Two Sides In lig ht of cu rrent hotel r a tes a nd the cost of rc:,taurant meals. the $6-a-day increase in trave l ex- penses for state employees does not seem outrageous. The new $46 d a ily a llowa nce breaks down to $25 for lodging. $17.50 for meals and $3.50 for lips a nd inciden- tals . But Gov. Brown was so incensed by th e 2-1 vote of the !-.l ate Board of Control that authorized the new per die m a llowance he promptly fired Ruth Gu pta. his appeintee to t he board. Mrs. G upta h ad favor ed the 15 percent mere as('. The problem. of course. is not simply that of provid- ing an adequate allowance fo r state employees whose ,1obs rC'Cjwrc them to travel from time to time. T heir legilimale expenses s hould be covered. And 1f the bi ll gel!:."too high , it s hould be up to depa rtment heads to try to cut down on nonessential travel. The problem is tha t under state law the 120 members of the Legislat ure c ollect the sam e per d ie m granted to !->late em ployees who t ravel. And they collect it for eve ry day they are in Sacram ento d uring a legisla tive session. Thus the per d iem increase to $46 wall add an average or $9,200 to each lawmaker's aMual pay. whic h went up to $25.555 in December when the ir 10 percent pay in- crease became effective. The governor's irritation over the new benefit for the lc•gislators is understanda ble . But it 's a sticky is sue since the state employees' pay has been frozen since June and tll l'Y hard ly d eser ve to be penalized by a too-skimpy t n1 vcl a llowance The ~overnor's gesture in firing his a ppointee s macks a little of grandstanding . Certainly it solves nothing. New Retirelllent Law On the subject of senior citizens, it sho uld be noted thut the Age Discrim ination in Employm ent Act of 1978 lJl't'ume law this week. The federal statute prohibits mandatory r etirement of an employee prior to a ge 70. except for those covered llv l'Xtslm~ collective bargaining agreem ents, up until a .Junuary, 1980, cutoff date. The lcsw also excepts "bona fide executives" who may b(' required lo r e tire at age 65, but only if they ar e t·nt1llcd to a compa ny.paid pension of at least $27,000 a yt•;,ir. . The federal law stops short of a similar California law that prohibits force d retire m e nt a t a ny age. e xcept for government employees. They now will come. under the federal measure. Both laws pe rmit dis missal of employees who a re in- t·om petent or unable to do their jobs. a nd neither will t hange Social Security e ligibility for those who c hoose to retire earlier. ~hile recent surveys indicate a n o verwhelming m a· 1ority oL wru·kcrs still pla n to go .ahe ad with Pli M for re· tirement a t around 65. the la ws al least provide a n alterna tive for the increasing pop ula t ion of energetic oldsters whose e xperience and wisdom can r em ain a n as· M'l to the work force. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on thla page are those ol their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/ 80..20 Rule By L.M. BOYD That 20 pe r cent o f the salesmen tend to make 80 percent of the sales bas been reported. Likewise that 20 percent or the fishermen catch 80 percent of the fi sh. It is also true thwl 20 percent Dear Gloomy Gu Oo you !HIJIJHlSt' lhc powers th.It Ill' j.IUl II coastul 19111• ~wrmtt before ha\ ln.t t11c 1 r ei> rth,Q uaJ<~" ' -~A,. • t .c c. ... 111, Ow• _ ... ,. - 11tllltf ., , ...... •ft• .. "" llKHM~J Nftcl ... .._. flf WM ~ ..... , ...... ....., ......... .. 0-Y Ct4"o. l»llr l"IM. of the people in a discussion group carry on 80 percent of the converaaUon. This 80/20 rule has a name. It's called the Pareto Principle, labeled after an Italian sociologist wbo look note of the matter around the tum of the cen- tury. You mJgbt hear lt re· fel'l"ed to, also, as "the rule of the vital few and the trivial many." lt'1 IA.Id that the best of the top executives are those who can study numerous tndJviduaJa and figure out which rail Into the 20 category &net which belong ln the 80 group. Question aMscs aa to which ot the forelan cities •ttract.!I tht most vislto1"3 lrom thl' Un1t~d Stntc11. Tijuana , .M<·x iro, ml•rit.\S lMt diallnC\1on. About 30 mllllon peoplt u year ... ~,..,..... ~'m of UW. - horses 1a.y· lt'a lhe atallioo that carries the genes for 11m1llne... Sile of the mare LI oot all that 1linlncant. - Nick 'lblmmesch - Indochina: Region of Violence WASHINOTON -It was at.artliq to learn that a BMUsh .Journalllt 1ympatbcUc to Cam bodla'• Commwuat regime wu kllled by a terrorlfl in that clOled·olf country. anit that two Amerlcena narrowly escaped th~ umerate The news that Richard Dud· man of the St . Louis Post Ditpatcb was ti red on hit m u b artJ tMtcauu t re- cently \'tatted with hlm and a dmi r e th u courage of his fo r ays into Indochina. H is c lose call. the ler· r o r experienced by t he Washington Post's Elizabeth Becker und t he murder or Malcolm Caldwell amount to ironical new evidence that In· dochina has been, and Is. a region of violence, and that the guilt trip some Americans taJce Earl Waters 'Guilt Trip' Overdone about our Involvement lbere Ta toolt1h. I r emember a convenaUoo I had with then Defenac Se(:retary Melvin Laird in early 1973 when the U.S. and Hanot had Juat made peace. Like many others, l was hopefw that the two Vietnama would reapect each other and eventually begin trade and cultural relations. '"THERE WILL be flahting lo Indochina the rest ot thll ~ tury," Laird said. "All thole people want to do ls fight." Indeed, the history of In· dochlna 1s one of constant wars, mostly based on r acial and ethnic confl.tct. The Vietnam~e. who love Chinese culture but hale China, feel superior to thl' darker.skinned Cambodlnna and have violated their territory for gener ations. Indeed, the Thoia and Vietnamese were divldlnl( Cambodia In the early nine- teenth century when the Frencla moved 1n. TSE TBAl8 don't like Lbe Cambodiana. Tbe Burmese and the hapless Llodam can't get alon1 with MY net1bbon at ill. It 1eema that only the mountain people like the Montegardt try to mind their own bualneu. Out.side powers -eoloniallats. A.me r lca n1 , Communist 1uperpowen -have tried to calm thl1 bolling retlon. The BrtU1b, French and Dutch ~ant ed raw materials . The Americans wanted a n anti· Co m munlat buffer agains t China. The Soviets and Chjnese arc nlwuyiJ Interested in advanc· inl( t.hrlr Interests to the death - of the laat foreigner serving that lntert11t ll la n.·1rulrkabie how naive we W H \' a bout Indochi na . We earneJ1ilY trted in the Fifties and Slxtlea to protect whnl we tbou1ht would be the beginnings of democracy. Then the anti-war crowd (C)'nlcally or n alvely ?) ahouttd that brutal Uncle Sam had inflicted violence and death on peaee.loving landl. SOME DISSIDENTS even aided wt th Hanoi, hoping that the new Vietnam would be peaceful and muniticent to Its people . When U.S. officials char1ed, yean ago, that Cambo- dian Communist troops fought the Viet Cong at the sam e Ume both were fighting U.S. forces, or that the North Vietnamese had hidden vast quantities of supplies, ammunition, and great numbers of troops in Cambodrn, the critics cried. "liar ." But now Elizabeth Becker re ports that the Cambodian Com munlsts acknowledge bCl,lh estimates to be true. because Che Cambodians want to blame it all on their ene mies, t he Viet namese. So Americans should only foci mild guilt about I ndochina The re were massacres and cruelty there long before we ar. ra ved -on our mis taken , massive but earnest mission and t he sam e brutality con tinues. POPU LAR TV and pr1nl versions today depict the U.S as the viJJain. Actually, as it was once rem arked, t he U.S .. m terms of influencing the re.:ion, was like one of the 10,000 a nts on a floating log, each of whom thought it alone was steering. E ven today, those Stall· Department offi cials who think that developing relations with Communist Vietnam will help s tabli li ze lhe r egion, or Journalists who think that v1s1h to Cambodia will i m provt' hum an rights in that blood soaked country. a re just ;J-. earnest and mistaken as all the well-Intentioned Americans who tried to impose technocr atic d.- mo c r acy (by sear ch -and destroy. vi llage pacification, ct al) on this bristling. war-rtddl·n region. Lt. Governor. Post a Million-dollar Waste Going back to that braim1torm of Assemblyman Gary Hart's to save the state a cool $1 million a nnually. his p roposal is to abolish the office of Lieutenant Governor. Let not the fact that Hatt is a Democrat, who may be upset by the turn or events whJch has delivered the state's re- serve gov- e rnor into the h a nd s or a Re publica n while the tor spot and thC' Leg ls latur<' re m a in s 1n the control or his own party, detract rrom the merits or the proposal HART'S AIM IS not at the newly elected Republican Lt. Gov . Mike Cu r b. There is nothing-personal involved and he is providing that the amend· menl whi ch would eliminate the Charles McCabe office would not take errect until curb's term expires. But even if it was only the advent of this incongruous sltua· lion. which to some extent will permit Curb to hold Governor Je rry Brown at bay , that has p r o m pled Hart to ask the necessity of the om ce. it is a valid question which should ha ve been raised long ago And in fact It wa s! At the forming of the Republic by no less a wise man thun Benjamin Franklin who scoffed at the idea of the om ce or vice president and suagested the occupant be called "His superfluous ex- cellency." ANOTHER who opposed It was George Mason, one of the framers or the Constitution, who refused to sign th e docum~nt because of It. ''H ence spr in gs the un· necessary officer, the vice pres!· dent .'' he commented, "who for want oI oLhei:_ employment is mad e the p reside nt of the Senate, thereby da ngerously blending the executive and legis lative powers." THAT 11IE office is complete· ly unnecessary is made clear by Hart who points out that Oregon and at least seven other states do not h ave lieutenant gov- ernors. Curb, a young millionaire with no background in government. did not seek the office becawie of t h e need o f a job o r any particular dedkation to public service. Rather he is the darling or Ronald Reagan's "kitchen ('a b i net.. as represente d by Henry Salvator i and certain o the r self-appointe d ki ng 'W'lakers who are grooming h.lm as their next hope for governor. THE ACCIDENT, whi ch makes him only the third person In state history to occupy the of· flee while someone of the op- pos ile party holds the gov· emorship. creates an Interesting situation. Bl.It It Is hardly a more abrasive one lo the incumbent governor than exists during the ~· tenure or a ll other 1teutena11t go vernors. For, even though no lieutenant governor in modern history ha<> ever successfully chall~n~cd lhl· s1tt1hg governor in an elect.ion. the governors always view. thC'm as threats and treat""them ac· cordingly. To say that harmony doesn't exist between the two positions regardless of who is in office l.s an understatement. WHAT PURPOSE then do1·s the JOb serve'? Other than to <1l'l ID the absence or a governor who is absent from the state or to step in if the govemor resigns or dies in office. none. And. as for that role of beinJ!, In effect. a reserve on the bench waiting for the quarterback to get injured. it is one which can easily be filled by the P resident Pro Tempore of the Senate who 1s e lected by the people's representatives in the Senate. If ever there was a firth whf'rl in government operations the lteutcnant governor fit .; the d1•· rinit1on to a Tee. Initiatives Tend to Confuse Sin with Criine I sometlmet th1ok we are turn- ing into u nation of buJUes. Jn re· -cenl days and for reasooa Uu1t are obscure. lbere has been a great riM in the noxious habit of minding other people's business, and of trytna to make law to eliminate things that are really only ltrttanta to some group or other. 1be bullies have not been winning, on the whole, but they are catchlnl up, and decidedly. A conspicuous effort to tum M irritant lnto a holy war occurred in California when people who didn't Jtke to have s moke blown In their face put their lr· rltatlon on the ba1lot1 ln the form of on Initiative cn l l<'d Proph~lllon 5 An Initiative Is "lhe right of u aroup of clllicns to Introduce » matter for lelisla· t ton either to the lealtlature or _ dlrecl!t to •wter1." "Tb t Cl~lf. a.i.a.Jn l "pa11lve •m ' was dlrt,y. Altbouatt there no medical evidence to 1upport the vlcw that inhaling the s m oke of others' clgarets has uny connec· lion wi th the incid e nce of cancer, advertisement. oppos· Ing s mokin g within most enclosed spaces in the state featured endorsements of the American Cancer Society eod the Lung Association. Needless. to say, thete outllts know no more about the connec- tion between pa~slve smokJng a nd cancer than anyone elae, but their names clenrly conjured up the threat of cancer if the measure was not pa1111ed. It was not pasted. WHAT 18 really dangerous about all thi1 Is that the voters were pasidng judgment on u mor al Issue, and were passing thot Judcment lar1eJy on the batll of 1hort commercials on the tube and frenzied slmpllsUc pamphlt't~ Though It 111 old fn11hloned to sny so. I believe there are thin.is to ~ l fl to Caeu r and thln11 lo be ltft to God. Sina are not crlmoa, and much mischief I•· cau1ed when that disUncUOn I• ro.t.1 Cope ftlhUng-ginitillnl~ an in st.anee, ls not only f ooliah but a deep expena.e of apirlt. Cops should fight crtmea. and minis ters and priests should filht slna. SINS ARE admittedly a mat- ter of fuhion. Some lloa become crimes (because we elect to make lbem ao> and later cease to be crimes (becauae we elect to make them IO) and some r• vert to cloee to nothln1 at all. This latte!' aeenu to be the cur- rent con.sen1u.a Otl bomoeuualJ· ty, which wu Ibo preseoted to us last November. in the form of a measure directly a1alnat homo1exual1 worktn1 ln tbe schools. The smolltng lnitlatlve was hlahly vis ible: but In other states a variety of moral luues' we re placed before the public through lnlllatlves. Some of these lssu('5 were the limitation of taxes. the rtsttt to work, the fitting of dc ntuu1, c111no ga mblina. abortion and the death penalty. · T.11£8£ M£.UU8E8 set on the ballot becauae 1 number of (ealota, on ooe akM OT tbt olber, "'•b"tO bWly some other clUMM · out of 10methlna that lrrlt1te1 or thruteoa ~m. This using the initiative to sup port moral posltlon8, says British journalist Henry fairUr. "ii much stranger than mo-.t Amer icans realize. Ehu~wh1•rr 11 haa generally boon assumed lh:11 moral questions ought not and cannot be decided b y pohUc"I activity. and that lo su bmit the m directly to the popular voice is to be ~ure that their complexity will be vulgarized." EXACTLY. And here Is wher<' we come upon that eoundest of political (and moral> principles · Leave weJJ-enou1b alone . If smoking irritates people, and_1t certainly does many, then puTln more and better ventllalora and foraet about ietUng the issue ln the area of law enforcement. j he key wonts for 1cl1vlty rC' qulrlnR leglslatlon are thl' up holding of exlaUn1 Jaw and Uw maintenance of public aurety Moral!l are matters or conduct Conduct h the contln uou1- tranuctlons done by clviUINt peoplt'. Oonduct, aa our hl&tory amJ>ly proves, Is not sometblmi that can be much atr~ted by the ballot. Better we bellevt It. an(! let tht Caesara of lbe world i"t on with their proper bustn 8. . ,t I , ' I f ~ J l a ,. '4 ti ll d a d .§ ic u lfl tt. th & (r H Pt m DJ • 11 ar er is a I yo oft A ! tht SOI de> So be p e1 am tlon odM of01 flee deM 6 I tell 1 Na• Lai Is t It ' Fn c F NATION w.dneeday. January 3. 1979 DAIL V PILOT J\ 1 'Pet· Lover' Pays Woman Tried to Drown Sick Kitten AMONG BEST Tetty Savalaa Insanity Plea For Viciou? NEW YORK IAPl -Coun.~el for punk rocker Sid Vicious says he will base the defense on m· sanity when his client is tned on charges of murdering his girtrraend. The lawyer, James Merberg, an associate or F. Lee Bailey. made the statement Tuesday as he ~ntered State Supreme Court in M anbattan for the arraign- ment of Vicious on an unrelatl.'<l assault charge. Justice James Leff ordered Vicious to Rikers Island prison pending a hearine J an. 16 on pretrial motions. WORST DRESSED Howard Cotell APWI,.,..... AMONG WORST John Travoha President Tops List Of _Worst Dressed NEW YORK IAPI -A tailor who says he works for the stars has Anwar Sadat on his list or best-dressed men and Menachem Began amona the worst. TaUor Vincent Sanitate lists TV star Telly Savalas among his cuslomers and -not surprisingly -among his best-dressed men. Besides Egyptian President Sadat and Savalas, the list ln· eludes automobile magnate Henry Ford, Cary Grant, Johnny Carson , Richard Nixon. Walter Cronkite, Cyrus Vance. ABC ex- ecutive Elton Rule and soccer player Giorgio Chinaglia. Heading his list or worst dres!ed is President Carter, closely followed by the Israeli Prime Minister Begin, New York Mayor Edward I. Koch, designer Bill Blass, John Travolta, NBC chief-. Fred Silverman. Merv Griffin, David Rockefeller, Madison Square Garden chief Sonny Werblin and Howard Cosell. anuar AVON. N.J . <APl -A sell- described animal lover who tried to drown her slJ:k kitten has been sentenced to Wbrk olf a $S0 Cine by cleaning cages and feeding and watering anJmals at • a humane society shelter. Carmen Negron, 37. was char ged Tuesday with abandon· meot and misdemeanor abuse. STARTING TODAY, SHE and her husband, Alberto, 40 , will work to pay off the fine at the shelter's rate of $3 an hour. Her husband was fined for aiding and abetting his wife's acllon by driving J)er to the ocean. Mrs. Negron said she was act· ing out of compassion for her sick pet. She said she took the kitten to a veterinarian last week to have its ridgworm treated. "He advised me to put It to sleep," she said. "I didn't want to a nd brought her home." SHE SAID SHE couldn't af. ford the $25 euthanasia ree. so she decided to throw the kitten into the sea. Later. she said she was told that humane societies perform euthanasia at no cost to pet owners who can't afford it. Four·month-old "Kitty" sur- vived the dunking and was picked up by ·a man who gave the Negrons' car license number to police. The SPCA filed a com- plaint against Mrs. Negron. AT TUESDAY'S HEARING, Municipal Court Judge Robert McKinley examined the sick kit· ten . Lee Berns tein. executive director of the Associated 'Humane Societies of New Jersey Sheller in Tinton Falls. where the Negrons will be working, said at the hearing that the kit· ten's rin&worm could have been treated. He said the onfy B\>· proved method Of desk'ucllon IS an injection of barbiturate. Bernstein said if the cat re- covers. it will be returned to the woman. "I'm an animal lover," sa.id Mrs. Negron. ''I'm very sorry thla whole thing happened." Mrs. Negron said &be bad "no hard feelings against the parties taking action against me. "It's a terrible feeling," she said. ''It's like b e ing l\. criminal." 'Matchless' Story Wins Lies Contest BURLINGTON. Wis. IAP I -How dark was it? "It was so dark." Sam Achward wrote to the Burlington Uar's Club, "that I had to strike the serond match to see if the first one was lit." That entry by Achward or Dossu. the Bahamas, was one or those cited by the club in its annual world's best lies conwt. Here are a rew others: -"Hickory Bill" Simmons or Madisonvllle. ~y., told1he c)ub of a wind-driven hail sto'rm that was so severe "it stripped all tbe barbs off the wire reooe." -Charles Dunlap of Phillips, Wis .• wrote: "We had so much rain last summer an tt\e north woods that there were times when there were puddles on the lake." -And Lloyd Legried -whose address couldn't be made out by club officials · won recognition for reporting, "Things are get- ting so bad around here that the ladies' dark wigs are turning gray from worrying." _ Sunflower & Bear Street Santa Ana. Ca. Opposite South ·coast Plaza MALL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday January 4, 5, 6, 7 We're brim full of Clearance Bargains Clld ready to sweep them out -because it's time to clean out the Old and bring in the New. AU.CAT =Jc~~~-~-.. 10% OFF 21/i GAL·~ ~ A9UARIUMS s~~' .,..~., ,,-5 GAL· Co..ft.ETE lt19- A9UARIUMS sn.H HOW$1499 HOW$1999 I 0 6AL • COMPllTI A9UARIUMS G .... szu• ¢'~~ CSH!'IR. "World's Finest" SCMlltl Coast Vlllaqe Pllo'9r. t7t-NTS . -~~F ~ ~llP r1111cs ;c;=c;" s 1 OY~. WOOLENS ••••• 20% OFP ~~~~~ .......... 50% OPP SOUTH COAST Pl.AU VILLA.I C1141 IH·OOH ~ --/j JANUARY SAL~ 50% OFF • Good Selection of StrHt Lewgth Dretlft • Cott. or Polyester /coffoll Sepcrat•• • Selected Jewelry • C.. Help Clear Away Ow Christmas Cards & TrH Trim 0 IA 'ftlRNrA ,. SOUTH COAST PLAZA VILLAGE 3140 S. Piasa Dr. S-.Alta 979-2085 10% ORANGE 777 So.MalR S~J~3 OFF ON ALL -COFFEE BEANS conn TlllD SOUTH COAST PLAZA Yiu.AG( 17141 517-9671 • ... SUPER SHOE /ale hatwilMJ BARE TRAPS •.•• S J 6 9~ SBICCA •.•.•.•• 516 9 ~ FAMOLARE ••• 30% OFF PURSES ••• AS LOW AS ~ OFF 5'per s..:r. O• a Great SelectlcMI ... Lahst In Wom.•'• FodlfDtl Sltaes & logs ...,. IMcAMI R1f.MO DALES FOOTWORKS ........ SHOES & BAGS ~~ ...... ·=-979-9252 tfH EUROPE.AM STYU-ALL WOOL SUITS & SLACKS ••• ~ OFF SZ20 SUITS ............ NOW 'I 47• $175 SUITS ·· .......... NOW 'I 17n S 45 SLACKS .......... NOW '3011 ......,...,._....._ ... T•W• <dola Tailoring 001/ring fvr Men Men and Womm Aluralions ''Where The Flt Comee Flrtt" S....C.-"-~··· .. ··•ff• .. I I. A• DAIL v PILQl w.annday, January 3, 1171 NATION I 'You Know' Tops Overused Phrases a.-........ l.OUlSl' 0Jy llt c~s. one ti me pl'Omlncnt nllbu.4'inJ: h•udt•r m Ho :i ton . 'iud 'he phrns to tep into a Clly t'ount·1J ~t·nt thot will s oo n bc('onw 'dcanl. !'\AtJl.T STE MAltlE, Mich <APl 'You k.nc.>w" 1Ull tops th Uat of phrH In n~ of retirement, but II'.-<'Ontattlowi soylnfl, you know. a. aoml' word watcht!r1 have found The Society of Uni corn Hu.ntera at Like SuPf'rlor Stale Colleae a 1 roup f1vor1n11 the uUnctlon of w(lrd1 and phra cs that or~ ml.sustd, overuu d nd pomp0u1 made the point In Ill New Year's procJamaUon of mls1uldt'd lanftUl\Jltl THE GRO P ASKED 2,000 '1Jllcorn huntt•ra around the country to ne>mlnato wrm!J ror literal and verbal ullc, and for lht.t second year In a row "you know " was nominated more often than any other saying. -ht.•r <' wcrc-m orti tha n 600 r aponaes. uccordlng to professor P•ter Thom • poot·1n-re11ldence at the coll.-~e and head or th e: unicorn society The nomlnahons Included 68 "you knows," he said, demonstrating that the Illness is contaglou11. "Learning resources center." nominated by Richard Dahl of Eden rralrle, MiM .• was ba nished only for "librarians who keep trying to apply It to their institutions.·· DISHONORABLE MENTION went lo "beautiful" for loss of most1of its o riginal m ean in g, "viabl e alternative" and "Irregardless and Irrespective." The latter 1s composed of "double negatives In themselves a nd redundant to each othf'r A quadruple negative. J think ... ~3td Thomas A Washlnf(ton Phrase Alert wa11 111· sued for "Where you stand 111 whl!rt you t11l ·· "This new jargon a pparently mea ns one's philosophy and op1mon11 are based on one ·s Job." u1d Thomas. TWO WORDS WERE given proba· lion for a year : "ambiance" and "opt." Notrung Is wrong with them but they're overused by restaurants and <'ritics of arch1lecture and tend to be pompous. he said. Abused language had its defender. however. Roger Lister of St. John, Mo . pleaded that unicorn hunters ·i.hould not be too :.evere on a la nguage an whJ<.•h 'fat chanC'c ' and llhm chanc(f mt:an lhc same." Oil Finn Penalized EL MONTE CAPl -A major in· dependent oil company has agreed lo pay a $6.1,000 penally to the slate after being chariced with selling gasoline conta ining excessive amounts of pollullon-cau.'ling com · pounds. A state official said Pacific R€'fining Co acted in good f a1th to rectify the -situation alter discovery of the problem. MFGRS. SPECIALS & SPECIAL BUYSI PRICE SMASHING EVENT STARTS TODAY • .......... , ........ -....................... -.. ... ........ .....,_.,..._ ................ ..... • •AUMS unw Ml .i, ACNAl WMll UL UN MPS DOG FOOD no. 31 C ,.. u -01, Flootof bolol!Ad. lod1ei· ond ,,,..,., worm w•nt., ~' on o vorlety of 1tyle1, tlltchft ond c°'°'1, tnOftY with big pornpoma I double thlckneu I 116. 1.tt 1 2.H VINYL TRIM • 159 C~ll~~~! !~~!~.. PR. w1rh rit>t>.d wmlt vinyl pol"'' I bockt . Anorted colon . ... nom CUP·O· wr NOODLES sum39c P11a ... IMf, POfil, chkbtl 2 ~ or HOIMEL CHILI WITH BEANS :55c ,ISoa, Whlt.atedla Iott. COSIAMHA 233.l 17th St. COSTUISA I Rllllf Alll YAIUY m> Harbor at Wllon 161'1 Harts ot Yngw- G. 12.99 IOI 7'' OF 12 12112 INCH MIRROR TILES 11•12" """Ot "'" wltfl MH· odhetlvAMKll..oty to lnttoll . NESTLES HOT COCOA MIX =:99c wt11i. I tock I Iott .. FOOOAIN YAWT .... T-.. lllTT1MG SIU 1 U Slll J 4t mDl.IS I 11 AlUMIMUM CIOQllJJIOOIS 63' & 72' WELCH'S IATHSIZE GUPEJUICE DIAL SOAP =79• sum3s1 Pita .. i. oa Whil. tlOClll Iott Ooldor tUnMiTON llAOt 21131 8-h ••d. Ol Att.ta IOtEX VICIS MAXI PADS DAY CARE llG. 179 2.2t llG. 144 1.t4 IO~ of 30 llleltltu 6 or told• medt<tM tUnGfON IUOf tUfTINGTON llUCH • 5111~ 9161 Adaiftt at ........... f. \ TtUlJ AN OUnTANDING COLLECTION OffUMED "CTUlfS ... YOU'U flND All SUIJlm: ROULS, mll UFfS. SOMIARf au mo UNOll GWSt DON'T MISS TMIS fYfNTt ea. VICKS VAPORUB UG. 73c 1.04 I'\ 01 jot Sov• l'OW' fl TORO a oro at .Rockfltld ,. I AT YOUR SERVICE I NATION "Cot o PMN<'m' N1~n u 'llr 111 l'al f>unn Pot wdl rut rtd laJ)(' gt'llrn(I tht-uns1t'f'rJ and udwn ~ nttd to aohlf' IJW'qU1ti .. ~ 111 jlt'H~mnum cn4 bWJM11 Moil 11our qau-.•twri.' tu l'1ll f)unn, Al Ym1r .~n11u <Jranut Coo~t l.JtuJ11 J>llot, P 1 > lluz I < o.•ln M«1a. CA '2626 Aa rtionv fl'lt1•t1 ru pou1hlr will tll' OIU\Derttl, b«At ~ 1nqu1"'' err, lf'lfn11 l'I04 1rtelU11ifto 1"4* ~cr·s fuU nam, oddrtu dntf bwtnt11 hc>Mrs' phoM nurnbc~ronnol t¥rUJt.t1d rrd Thurt>lumnnPJ)('Oradru lJI uctpt Saturdou' · · Gah1 lh-lrrrftl •• Lcuf o .. ,. l>EAH PAT llow do Id ft"r the rap1tol .:111n on m y iaxes 11 I pun•huse mof'\• th.in one re~1C1enrf' within the 18 mmath• follow1n111 lht-uk of my peraonw rt"S1denrt•" T S, Irvine I RS IY1I whfl> lndlvlduab ~II a persoeaJ re· 1ldt'nl'e lhey hne 18 months prior to or foUowlng die We to rrlnvt'lilt In aDOC.b~r personal resldeoce hd drier the'r gain Into that residence. U more &haa one ~noaal ret,ldence Is puubued daring &be 18-month pertod following the sale of the ortglnaJ retldenee, Ute gain l• defernd Into the lHt qualifying residence purchased during .. &hat IS.month period. The lnterlm rt'Sidence(s) is/are aot considered lo the deferu.l of lbe gain. (jp-fttd En• tor Fre•ltne•• DEAR PAT· I 'vf' heard that eggs should bt• stored a certain way an the refngerator for muin taining freshness. But I can't remember which end should be up' C .J.. Costa Mei.a Large f'nd up storage h«.>lps retain lreshof'M•. Use eggs wftbln one week, If possible. They tend lo develop off-Oavors and lose some thickening and leavening power If stored too Ion.(. Leftover egg whites and yolksCcover yolks with cold waterkan be refrigerated In tightly covered containe,S, 6ut they shoold be usl>d within two lo four days. Sandn-Ecue• lob a Little DEAR PAT: One of the noors in o•Jr House is painted. I'd like lo remove the paint, but don't like the idea of using paint remover for such a large area. I have a belt sandar Will that do the job? · M K • Huntangton Beach Painters tell A YS that using the belt sander would be a tough, Jong task. You will be better off to rent a noor sander. Tell the dealer lo give you the proper paper for the removal of palnt. Be sure to remove all furniture from the room, and take down drapes, curtains, «.>tc. Sandlng the noor with a larg«.> machine Is also quite a bard job, but not as dltrlcult as It would be with the belt sander. Sldnn., I ce Crea • Bea ven lfl DEAR PAT· Skinny Haven makes a delicious ice cream, and low calorie deserts are import.ant to older people. l 'd like to find out if it can be made at home or if it's the restaurant's machine that makes skim milk seem so creamy. I just Jove this ice cream, but can't afford it too often on my Social Security income. I do have an ice cream · freezer, and thought that if it's the recipe Skinny Haven uses that makes their ice cream so good perhaps they'd give me a few hants about how to make soqte Ill home. ' M .S .• Huntington Beach Skinny Haven's spokeswoman says It's the machine that does the trick. These macblnes cost $8,000 apiece and It took 10 years to perfect them. The "attret" ls adding just the right amount of air and frttzlng the Ice cream "very cold." The Ice cream Itself Is a powdered formula to which water is added before freezing. SklJlny Haven does offer a 10 percent discount to senior cltbens, so perhaps you will be able to enjoy thls Ice cream more often. Agency Sched ule• Second Loolc DEAR PAT: When l applied for SSI payments. the lady at the Social Security office mentioned somet.hing about a periodic redetermination. How does this work? Am I supposed to get in touch with Social Security al a certain lime? K E .. Costa Mes a The ~I law requires that each recipient's case be periodically reviewed to make sure that the person Is stlll eligible and that the payment amount Is correct. In i.ome ca~ this redetermina-tion can be conducted by telephone or mall. Bat, lo other cases the person has to visit the Social Security oftlce for an interview. Your local Social Security or. flee wUI notUy you wtu>n It's time for your re- detennlnatlon. Center Ta~• Nader'• Mall DEAR PAT: J would appreciate it 1f you would tell me where I can wnte to Ralph Nader. L.C .. Huntington Beach The main receiving polot for letters to Ralph Nader Is the Center For The Study 01 Respon.sln Law, P.O. Box 19367, Washington, D.C. 20036. This ls t he original organization establiBhed by Nader. It now includes the Housing Research Group and Freedom or Information Clearinghouse. FROM Fash ion Island Newport. Beach QUEENIE I 111 111.1t .11111 ~ 111 n•turn -.cxm ~ht'n you h<.>ar the ·111.•1·11 'uu 1•1111 t•ali 11 " 'bei·p or ) ou can call 1t a l1h1J ur )OU l tlll l'Jll 11 o.1 IJlt'~r nr )'UU can Call 11 .... Find Sc:husss what you want In the Skiing classified ad1 of t~e Dally Piiot. 642_5678 , , DAILY PILOT A9 Old Ber ber Shop Fades , ' ; Now Iowa Men Get Clipped in Beauty Salon NORTifWOOD. Iowa IAP I - Worth County m e n s till get their haJr cut these days, but an stead of hang1n& out at the local barber shop they must go down to the Magic Mirror or another beauty salon. The last local barber went out of business two months aso. and that means no more half·days spent reading magazines and chatting with friends whale wail· ing for an empty chair. No mort> trims a l 1 a.m .. after a Saturday night of dnnking with the boys. NOW, MEN WANTING a haircut have lo take their place alongside women in beauty shops, with over the·top dryers and lace curtains. Some of the unshorn feel the quality of life has ~aken a de· cided downturn. "For one thing, some of the guys don't feel comfortable go- ing Into a place where women are getting their hair done. too." said one Northwood man. who asked not to be identified. Another complains that a beauty parlor is hardly "a place you could go with manure on your boots." THE CONSENSUS, however . seems to be that salons really are not all that bad after a cou- ple visits. "Provided you can gt>t there when your wife lsn 't lhere." cau- tions one regular. The last known barber in Worth County was E<fgar Janson. who had a place antal a couple o f month s ago 1n Northwood. Worth · Cbunty 1<, located in north·central Iowa and has a population of about • 9.000. Hair·cutting once was just one of many fuocCions at the barber shop. It also served as a doctor's office. But as medical schools began lo horn in. hair and con· versation became the r ha ef concern. Now. with appointments and SI l style·cut.s. Worth County 1s not a lone in seeing the old· fashioned barber shop fold. "I KNOW THE younger ones don't mind going to beauty salons so much " said county treasurer Jim 1ianson, himself t once a barber. ••But I know som e of the older ones don't like IL... I For a time. retired ba-:bers j rilled the shortage by working part.time. Ha~on said. But they 1 now are encumbered by legisla· lion that requires me mbers of their trade to take retraining each year. Ri\Tln:R THAN TAKE the~ classes. many JUSt gave up, Hanson s aid. NOn<'theless. lhe men of Worth County must get the haircuts somewhere Without a barber shop, that means beauty salons or traveling to Mason City, St. Ansgar. or Glenville. Minn. And Gl enville. 10 miles north .()f Northwood. is alleged to be lht' home of the fastest barber around 1. insure your account to $40,000. Protecting your money is one of the thmgs we do best at Perpetual Savings. When you deposit your hard·c<1med money at Perpetual, an agency of the United Slates government insures your account up 10 540,000. Tllot's protection. There are other !]ood reasons for making Perpetual Savings the place you e!'tp.ast your money ro. We pay the highest intcrcsr allowed by Jaw. No bank pays higher. We've got many free services for each of our customers. And our staff knows how to give you the special auen- tion you deserve. It's all part of the Green Carpet Treatment rhat you'll find only at Perpetual. Protect your money by depositing it with Perpetual Savings. Nobody takes better care of it. Main Office 9720 WilshirP, Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Phonn 274·606G or 272-5656 ·Westwood Office lfl0U6 Wilshire JllvcJ Los Angeles, CA 9002•1 Phone '174 ·3503 · Larchmont Office 250 No. Larchmont Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90004 Phon<' 462·6463 · Northridge Office 18540 Dt?vonshire SI. Northradgc. CA 91224 Phone J()0.2:n6 · Canoga Park Office Victory Blvd. ar Pla11 Ave. Canoga Park. CA 91304 Phone 3'18··1 MI · Fuller- ton Office 3334 Yorba Landa Blvd. Fulle rton, CA 9263 1 Phone (714) 993· 1200 ·Newport Beach Office 1634 San Miguel Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 Phone (714) 640-I 634 @ IOUAl~ LENDER i • f l /.~ i l . ~ 'I I STEREO."SOUNDS .OF THE HARBOR T \ ·. ' . JO DAIL. V PILOT ffoMersD...- Ji,1rry l\1 HO\\t'. tt' ll r1n~ tw:ut of thl' or .. n..:l' l'uullt\ 1> u h I 1 ,. I 1 h r ..t r ~ · .., :!ti l> '""' d1 .., \ 't l' m wrll bl' honon•d Fri ti a y tt t •• t.11 n n l' r schrdukd for 7 p rn . ;it th e S .111tJ Ana Jo;lkl, Lodt.:'' Ho\.\C ~ n •l 1 n •nwnt J <tn 15 will l'nd more thal" 10 vt•ars of M'f\ ice as c:ount v It bra n an 2 Plead Innocent In Theft~ LO S /\NGELf:S AP 1 Jar kt l' Ni('hols o' Laguna lltlls and Jt-ff F. Sttl<•s of (;am:mllo oleJdl'd 1nnoc ~nl hl're to char~l's tht•y s tole l n1on Ori Company maps or offs hore oil de posits Stiles. 45. a former Limon 011 employee, anci "ll1C'lrnls. 39, a i.clf· l•mplov<'<.I pranlt.•r . wt•rc a-rcstc•d Aug 29 in con· nl.'ct1on Wlth the thefts Thousands of maps and don1mt·nts disappeared f rom th<.• company 's Sant:"I F<> Springs office 1n 1975 and 1976 W.Onndoy, January 3 1979 ORANGE COUNTY Crash Aid Studied Coumy Weigl-is Trawna Center Plan By U THY n.A NCY OI -Oeltr ~-tY" A tudy on Uw pt>talblt· c·tt0U0t1 of ho•p1tal trauma <'t•nlt•,.... to lmpmvt• .:art• Pf'O\'ld<'d traffic acrid •nt vtr tlms was ordt"rl"d Tue)duy by Ora~t.' County aupen 1aan Supt•rvl1tnr1 8!\kNt th•' <'<>unty ''I ::2 mcmbc.•r Emcrgt·nt•y Ml'<hcal Cur\! CommlttM' to f'vnluutc thf• propOMtl to cooJunt.'tion with profttulonul m<'dl<'al iiroui>:. ..in1I reJ>Ort batk In Mut'h. Tbl• board '~ attlon t·am<.· on tht hf'f'hc of a ~nt <'Ontrovttr~ual rt•po1t whl<'h rompare Orani:t-('ouoty un favt.ltably with S•n l''rttnt'lll<'O 1n terms of emergent'y care tt'ndt'rt'(J to trumc victims ON£ OF Tt .. : authors ot that blUd). Dr. J ohn West of Orangt.> set ve11 on the county's E mergency Medical Care Committee. And Dr. Richard Cales or Ne""port Beach who cnlJc1zed the WL>St study as "based on inudequate. piecemeal data" has served on a phys1c1an's panel advising the county committee. The Orange County Medical As· sociallon and the Hospital Council of Southern California already have an· nounced plans to condu<'t a more dt: ta1lt•d study of care offered Orange County accident victims. SUPERVISORS' actions will place the county committee In a leadership role for the new study. according lo Mike Williams, county director of emergent'y medical services. Dr. West drew up his report in con· .iunction with two San Francisco s ur· geons . who dll'd in 11174 rand uns after ar rlvMI ut hospltul~ following auto acct dt>nlJI Th., thn•e ronctudf'd that pboul onl• lhlrd of till' Orange County de· uth" lnvolvtnJ( bruin or apinnl cord tlu1tw1i11· \u•r1• · poh'nl1aUy prtiventa hi•" nnd two thirds o( th • deaths not lnvolvlnu the braun or eplnal cord wen: prcVttnlal.11~ Dy rontrm;t, they said. only one of tlw Sttn l"r1tnclsco patients analyzed v. us a potcntlully preventable death TUE TRAUMA cente rs ar e staffed rnu1HI tht• .:lock v.1th a wide variety ol bpcctulU>t.s In oth e r a c ti on Tue~day "llPl'rv1bOr" cndorst'<i guidelines for ~pcnchng about $3.9 mtllion over the rw"t f1Vl' ) l'ars to upgrade other l'ounty l'mt.·rgcncy medical services The plan involves s uch things as spN•tal tra1mng for emergency room hospital pt>rs11nnel. pubhc education programs about services available and what lo do in med11al emergen· t·1es and coordm ahorf or medical M'rv1ces available from various hospitals. R egala do Hire d As New County Airport Manager Orange County s upervisors af· firmed the hiring of Raul L . Regalado as new manager or Orange County Airport Tuesday when they approved his $32,616 a nnual salary. Regalado. manager the past five years of the Fres no Air Terminal. A W h a l e of a S a le! 20o/o 0 FF ALL A.::.ronchial Syrup -....,.. DM 40L $144 8 OL s212 L'oreal ,.,.,, Pref ere nee Hair Coloring s2~.!·3· /C BORGHESE SPECIALS! KODAK Clear Skin s500 ' / FILM Picnic Basket $12.50 Va1. '-,..,,..PROCESSING Super Rich $650 Hand Cream & Body Lotion $19.SO Val. 20%oFF Herbal Blend s7so Shampoo & Conditioner $13 Val. · · -· . Everything Discounted! Fantastic Savings on Revlon, Pantene, Bonnie Bell, Charles of the Ritz, Alo Cosmetics & more! The three surgeons concluded that many Orange County traffic victims died needlessly because they did not have access to the type of trauma center used today tn San Fran cisco. wiU lls.swneJlis new post.Jan. 15 ... h7'4~-_., harmacy THEY BASED their findings on pa tients from Orange County who died m 1974 and 92 from San Francisco Sterility S tudied Male and female ster1hzat1on will the topic of a seminar OrJ;anized by the Birth Contro l Institute and scheduled for 6:30 p.m .. Jan. 17, at the BCI offices in Anaheim . There is no cha rge. He replaces Robert Bresnahan who resigned last fa ll to become manager of an airport m Mesa. Ariz. Regalado. 34. 1s a former Army lest pilot and also has served as manager of the Klamath Falls. Ore. airport. He holds a bachelor's degree in aviation management from Embry- Riddlc Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Fla., and is an FAA· licensed commercial pilot. WARMYOQR . HEART WITH A "Your own boutique -pharmacy with Wpet' "ft"*ice!" · ~ - GENUINE 355 PLACENTIA, H.B. 647-7200 In ~ Mcrift«'I Medkal Flcna 9 . 6 doily; 10 . J Sat. -~-i' •. ,.. .. ~ f'= i" (·-·· =t ·f-J; f'REESTANDfNG AOJUSTABlE DIRECTOR CHAIRS FIRESCREENS #II STOCKI Ad1ustable from 24" to JI" Available 38" to 48" Width AND "Ji J ' ~ BAR ~------~/ .............................. STOOLS -CUSTOM MA FLUSH-MOUNT FITTED FIRESCREEN -...-9'~ I -r Fitte~ to your fireplace . any size . . • any shape AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ORDER NOW/ ·,:. O.s 11nc r rve IJH•grt wrtl"o swept oao • ~ty1ong It h.U 37" opeotng 81'«1 pope ro en 8' c.iollng Av.aolabte on blkt. ano poreelaon ..oiofs. es SPARK GUARD / SCREEN Available on 38". 44", 48" &54" from '2995 '.__ • NATION ~Special Sales Can Offer Real Savings ~ ~ Tb bllla of C'hrlltmu s-t may 1Ull ~ wtlh :• 11:., but U't Ume to 1tart l..b1Mtna about apendt.Qa • attain . Tb4f eod of the hoUda,y wuon brlnp UM .• January Hl . And lbcJee aa.lel are JUll lbe .,....,.. .-nlna ot a calendar ot aeucaaJ 1pedab the\ cu l'ave you IDOOe)' lf you know what to looil for. . . • .. .. .. • J:CON01118'1"8 AT TRS Nn YOU state t 'ooperaUv• Extemioa Se1'Vke point out that thens ..are dlall.oct typet ol tal . Clear~ u.ln are desUned to move dla 1·ountl'd IOO(la, h1ah atyl fubfco mettbandile or oul-<>f·aeuon lttma. You can a.ave u m~b u ~ percent. but you m uat bt" ( ) careful. A brilht purple C 0 N 'l/ ~f ER mlnlakirt you will never _ _ wur ia no bargain, no matter what the pnce. AnnuaJ !lales omr ~ stbck at reduced µrare:., ~ually for a limited period of Ume Sav· in gs vary from 10 percent to ts percent. Tb.ls Is vour chance lo pack up 1lems you've always wanl· ed. but couldn't afford. Make sure )tOU have some idea of regular pncea »<> you can tell whether a ":.pecml" us really a good buy SEASONAL SALES OCClJR AT regular times t•ach year. Individual stores have their own schedules, but adv1.Sers from Citibank have come up with a round guide or what to look for when. Start by drawing up your personal s pending calendar. Mark down birthdays, anniversaries graduations and other occasions for which you will need gifts U1 1.979. Make a note of medical and den· tal checkups, car tune-ups, school vacaUona and long weekends. Sport.I gear. camping equipment and other leisure-time items will be more ex· pensive if you wait untU peak season bo buy. He re is a month-by·mooth look al some seasonal bargains: • JANUARY: Stores traditionally have post· • holiday and inventory sales as well as white sales : during the first month of the year. You should be , a ble to fmd toys, books, Christmas wrapping and decorations, drugs, clolhin11. furniture, •PPliances • and bicycles. Iiams and holiday luxury foods a1ao •• may be good buys. " F•~BRVARV: WASIDNGTON'S and Llncoln's bi rthday saJl'S oHer a wide range of goods, but you may find a smaller selection than you did in .Jan_uary. Look for sports equipment, curtains, hosiery, storm windows and air conditioners. Order bulb6 for spring flowers. MARCH : You should find washer11, dryers, winter coats. boys' and girls' shoes, luggage and ska cquipmpnt on sale. Walt WltU after Easter - April 14 -to buy spring clothes. If you can take an early vacation, consider ski resorts; rates start to drop In March. APRJL: Post-Easter sales feature children's clothes, lingerie, infant's wear. outdoor paint.a and garden Items as well as spring fashions. Look for good buys on hams af~r the middJe of the month. • MAY: Mother'• Day and Memorial Day sales spotlight clothes for the whole family. blanket&, linens, handbags, tablecloths, towels, bouaecoats children's camp clothing, paint and wallpaper. ' JUNE: You'll find Father's Day spedala, plus :.upermarket sales of dairy product.a and frozen roods. Look for sportswear, men's wear, fioor COV· t•nngs, bedding. bulldlng materials and tires. Check for outdoor furniture and playthings alter lhc middle of the month. JULY: Watch for summer clearances, fur sales and Fourth-of.July specials on summer doth es, sport.swear, bat.bing a ult.a, slet'eO equip- ment, al.-condiUonera, freesers. outdoor furniture. fuel oll. firewood and atorm wtndowl. AUGUST: Final clearances on s ummer clothes can yield savings of up lo 50 percent. Car sales bcg\n ln August. Other bargain item• Include linens. bnck·lo·school llems, fur coat.I, housewares and furniture. SEPTEMBER: Keep an eye out for Labor Day sales and specials on home-lmprovemnt prod· ucts, dishwashers, freezers. bicycles and car bat· tcriea. Watch for season-ticket offers for entertain· menl event.a. OCl'OBER: COLUMBUS DAY SALES feature ~peciala on coats. You also should find l(ood bun on floor coverings. electric blankets, aUverware, ~chool clothes and auppllea and fiabinl equipment. Start shopping now for holiday gift.a. NOVE MBER: Veterans Day and Tbankaglv· mg sales highlight November. You'll find fall clothing, fabrics, quilts, water beaten, bicycles wines and liquors and special offers on boUday 1lcms. DECEMBER: This ls the most expensive month of the year and the one in which lhe atorea do the most bualneH. Sales are few and far between. $2'89,000 Returned GIRARD. Kan. (AP) -'Ibe boualnl autbortty of thia IOUtbeut Kansas t.own bu decided to return $289,00Crt.o the government. · The federal money waa IUJ)pOHd to be uaed to build 10 housing unita for low-income famWes. But the bouslng authority said peoijle eriped about pro- posed locations for lbe project. Carrie Peterson. director of the Houalnc Authority, told the Girard City Commluion that residents JU.St didn't like ~e ldea of such a project in their neighborhoods. Important notice regarding Montgomery Ward Adverttam, in today'• paper. On page 7 of the Montgomery Ward color sec- tion in today's paper, tlie bicycle referred to afl l\ 24-inch lOspOod actual If lsa 26-inch 10 speed-. We rt?gret. any inconvenience this may cause our customers. . . . '\l\t IP\Jlt .t 1'\1'f HY n -. . , -- ............ Cons umer ac· llvtat Ralph Nader ha s pra1aecl the aov· emmeat for its 1rowtna willing· neu to make ltaelf more ac- ce11lble to the taxpayers. He noted that many federal aaencles have toll·free telephon e hotllnea for clttzena to call for help. Bailey Law Finn Pushes Specialty PORTLAND. Ore. CAP) -F. Lee Bailey's law firm hu placed an ad in a Portland newspaper nnnoundna that lt handles "wrongful death and personal lnJury caaes arising out of aircraft dia· utera." The ad appeared ln The Oregonian on Sunday. A United Airlines DC-8 Jet crash·landed Thursday nlch\ in the city. kllllna 10 peraons and lnjurtna ss. The ad included a phone number for the office in New York ot Balley and Aaron J . Broder. A spokesman, who refused to ldenWy him.self said th• firm bu run ads In newspapers across lh~ country and they have attracted new buslness. One advertlaement appeared on the front page of The New York Times two weeka ago. \. . DAILY PILOT A J J G.C.R.tULLEN, ~D . Diplomate of American Board of Ophthalmology Eye Physician and Surgeon Wishes to announce the opening of his new off Ice for the practice of Ophthalmology Suite 306. 1401 Avocado Avenue Newport Beach. CaJifomia Conauttahon 1'B.8'tfOMt By 6404HJ Aot)Olntment 640.0259 -A ·great way to a great second Now thru Jan.13th. We're Glen.dale Federal Savin~. And we believe the ~nd half of life really can be the better half .•• JWooided you're prepared for it. That's why we want you to have a free copy of our Second Half Planning Workbook •.• ao you can start preparing for it now. It's a unique handbook created especially for Gl£ndale Federal by experts in the field of life plan· ning. And it will directly involve you-through ch.arts, checklists, questionnaires, and other exerciscs- in the step·bv·step proc.eSs of mapping out a eensible and succeseful second half. Inside, you'll find special notes on the Oilllornia laws which will affect you as a retiree, tables and lop for determining a coml)fthensive money management program, and aound advice on just about every aspect of retin:ment life-from he;alth to housing to hobbies. Your free workbook is waiting fOt' you right now. So come on by. When you do, we hope you'U · · also take a minute to say hello •.. find out about our many free services .•. and perhaps open an insured savinp account. Glendale Federal Savin~ ... for a great second half! r----------------------------------------~ • f<>f' your frtt copy of our Second Half Planning \\brld>ook, just bring thi.s gift c.e1'tiflcate to 1hc I offlce(t) liated below. B\.JT HURRY. SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED. Only one copy per family, plea5C. 1 I Cityi._...~----~--------------------------Zlpi--------------~- GLEN¥1LE FEDERAL • 1 ~ ~ ftN(i§ WITH OVER $3.5 BIUJON IN ... VI ASSETS AND MORE THAN 65 I I I I I I I I I I I I OC/3 1 -----------------------------------~ : AND LCW4 ASSOCIATION ~o ... F_Fl.-..CE....,S_IN_C_AL_l_FO_RN_IA___, .. __ _ FULLERTONt 320 N.Harbor Blvd.526-8331 •SANTA ANAt St Fashion Square (across from Dcsmond'11) 541·3314 •COSTA MESAs 2300 Harbor Blvd. (Harbor Center) 642 .. 44711 •NEWPORT BEACH1 100 Newport C.eater Dr. (acroM from Roblmon'a) 644-5300 •LAGUNA HILi.Sa 24221 Calle de la Louisa (ICIOll from the Bro.dway) 7f18.7771 •HUNTINGTON BEACH a 7144 Edln&er Ave. (Eaat of Golden t ·1t7t ~I N0CML IAVJNGI ·Wtetlaft&~~-: -••. "'-..:_ 1 •• 1-... c' • ' 1 l • t J f ( I ( u I t v J! 1' ,, 1 f a Jl ' s [ 6 " 1 ' " ( a v I f I I ( ( I ( t r A.JZ DAILY PILOT WednHOay. Januery :t. tt79 1 'Year of Planets' u. • ipace Fleet Reiidy ~o Explore L(.)S ANG .L ·s (/\I') An Aml•rlcan i.J)4&l't.' rl •l Ir ud)' 'e d t h•rt•d IH' ro!I' th .. 1ol111r >'•lt-m ", 1e1u b•·r'"• 1s pol•ed ror a yt>ur " tht· ""°'3t wtdt••ruoatl\Jl t•xploraUoru. cwr mudt• ltf ~hl'r ~orld'I 'fht• NaUonttl /\t•ronoutJ('i, an<l Sp..&a('\) J\dlllUWllruUon. IUll bu Ii; lQ In Oror1•t11ll(•1 ' tnumphanl probt• uf Vt•nu" b' n hjlf 0011•n •H't••·run. ,,. n1mmunrhn1 in 1rm adu of unm.inm.·d P 1110t"l•r-.. Voyui:t•r-, .ind \'1!..111~·' ~PA<'•:nt UT \\'It I. rnntlnut· tht•1r 11Un t'\ i. of 1\1 jf' unit \ 1·11u' lo thl• nt•v. ·, 1•.11 Ami ullll'r h11" an• !fourmw 1ov.art.I do <' •:n countens 'With mammoth Ju111tttr and dl11tunl Saturn. "hen• a k>nely htUl' P1on1•t•r '" reac tun.i farther 1.11U1 ttPllt't' thun v.orkl"-m chlnl'ti hove ,., t>r ~001• Amer1t'lill \JUJC't't 1 urt "111 111 p are n ti y h .t' l' l h ,. ct 1 '1 I u n t planets Lo tht•m w lH•\ th&'> Y<'<H The Sovwts t·ntll•d 1111' \\'Ill "Ith two vtsab Lo V1•nu' h> II} h> trart that droJ'l"' ttui.s\jnll 11.:1·n oa. but Sovit•l i.pacc fh).(hls nn· seldom announ('l•d 111 at.lvum·t· NASA says ttus "Vear of Uw Planets" should hl'lp it<'ll•nlli.ts understand (';urth 's ut mospht•n·. weather and chmull' throu).(h studlt>S or the simpler syskms on other worlds Tht> probl's mny uli.o provldt• n(•w duci. to lhl· ori~in . evolution and future of the solar system ON A LESS pragmallr hut pt•rhaps morl' human level, sr1enllsts somet1mcs ta lk of Lht· ,::rand adventure of al all ··This as by no means a mun· dunt• or pt'<iestrian endeavor." :.aid Donald G. Rea of NASA 's J ct Propulsion Laboratory an Pasadt•na "It':. J ·~oily . gt•t• ~hit ' :.ort of Lhang S1>acl· 1s ~ Pa~l-ant Posers ont• ol the> ft"'* fronlh.•ra Wt! have ldt and tht·rt1'1t u lot lo ·•ploru oul there "ll'a 11n dventure. an cape from our everyday • U lt"DC:t" ... llro. uld "And althoutch man l•n't ~oJna thl•rc hlmal'lf. Wl' arr iCUlng to 10 by pro~y · w~ run aund our mncbincs · TnE MACHINE •• ~RAND (1lUf of th•• pllln(•t.11 lnt'IU<lt•N Jup1ll'r u t•olorful i.ihml blj.1 i.:1•r thnn 1.200 Jo:urthl\ thul '11 t•n ( 1rt'll'CI by b~n t inll':i hu1Jll'r from thc"l un lhul\ Jo.arth, m. to be made m<>1Uy or h y drogen untl h llum C1mtra1 ond Instruments packt'd Into Voyagt'r I will begin t'omln.il\ll at and aevt'rtal of Ila 13, ~rhaps 11, mO<>nt> Thuradaay The 1h1p ta to tall wlthln 174,000 mile or Jupiter In Mun·h Voyagf'r 2. trallln.i Its ~1:. tt•a-. hap throu~h spt1ce. 18 du<• ul the planl'l I n July Tht' -.p11cecrnft run Into probll•ms I.1st /\prll wh(•n Its prlmnry l'Om municatlon11 !l)'itlt•m rnllcd !Jul i.clentJ11ts rt' w1tubllshcd conluel on a Sl-rondury unit, which hus been operating well since. -SATURN , A GOLDEN globe resting In a c radle of brllhanl rings . Pioneer 11, of't(.•r a journey of six years and I ~" lilllion miles, Is lo zip beneath the famous rings in September as al fhes past Saturn. where no man or machine from curth has ever gone. This ship will also study Titan. one of Saturn's 10 moons. Nearly half the size of Earth. Titan as seen by some scientists as a like- ly place lo look for life although no such search is planned. The trail -blazing l1ttl t! Pioneer. along with a now. abandoned sislership, led the F es ti val of Arts Seeks Volunteers If }OU know anybody who looks like the late Norman Rockwell and has some free lime this summer. have him make the cuting call for the 44lh annual Pageant of the Masters an Laguna Beach. f'esllvaJ of Arts officials arc ~ .. eking more than 100 perso~ of , all sizes, age:. C:tnd shapes for the :.ummer production "hach an· nually attract ~ mon· than 126.000 viewers And ttui. s ummer's program anrludes representation from the late Amencan artist , includaog a .,t•lf portrait of Hock wcl I. Custm~ call as J an. 13 from 7 to 9 p m. and Jan. 14 from 2 to 5 If your anchor's away you can find a new one 1n the Boating classifieds of the Dally Pilot 642-5678 hcelt•nt nOOf sampl• condition, IMJlflc bargains. ~ m. backstage at the Irvine Bowl on the festival grounds. Director for the 1979 Pageant 1s Newport Beach resident Glen Eytchison. who replaces Don Williamson who r esigned several months ago. CAST VOLUNTEER work for about three weeks or the SIX week program, alternating with other volunteers. -Photographs will be taken or potential pageant posers on Jan. 13 and 14, and lo be selected later by casting officials. For more information, call 494·3663 week days between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. it Floor samples of regular RI Furniture m•rchandlse al gr.al sovlno• hcluslV• RI orlglnola ondfomoua bfond nomet. fllmltuf• fof~room In "'-hoUle. way to Juplll'r with a vlaJt In 1973 74 -V£NtJ , WRAPPED IN lhti pall' yellow 1wtrll of aulluric ucld cloud• that hide an in· er dlbly h1rah landacape A flock of sp:acecratt surrounded V nua lust month as NASA ~nt ll.v fir11l probea ·raahlng through the vt'nwdan atmoephere, to the icurfurl'. where they succumb<'(] to lnlt•nKt' prl•ssurt.'1> a nd 900· clt•~r,•t' h'·ut But unolhl'r bundlt.' of instru· mt·nls. l'iont>t>r Venus I , as still lockt>d m a long. loopaog orbit around lht> planet It 11> lo re· m ain thert'. mapping Venw. and m-..asunng als atmosphere. for moat of the year And Mars. the bright red dot In the night su that bas fascinated geoef"ations of sr1<•nce fktaon writers. The red. dusty planet was probed and photographt.>d and analyzed In 1970 a s two Viking landers 8l'urched without success for ex· tra t e rres trial life. That hcadllne·maklng mission has long since ended. but both lan- ders and one or two orbiters are 11lill on the job. relaying more pictures and making regular W('Uthcr reports. THE BUSY VEAR of space exploration may be capped late In 1979 with the first flight of the long-awaited space shuttle -lhe ncx l generation of manned spacecraft. The shuttle. designed as the workhorse of the U.S. space pro- gram through lhe end or the cen· tury: is a reusable bus that would ferry people and equip- m ent into space. ll will go up like a rocket and glide back down llke a plane. The shuttle, which could be us ed over and over again. is ten- tatively scheduled for its maiden night in September. BEYOND 1979, BOTH Voyagers will fly by Saturn in the next few years, and Voyager 2 may gel lo Uranus. the seventh most distant planet from the sWl. Thal encounter might come in 1986. Pioneer 11, its task al Saturn .completed, will continue on an e ndless and sile nt journey among the stars. It carries a metal plaque engraved with lhe image of a man and a woman and the astronomical location or Earth. The plaque is lhere on the off· chance that some clvilizaUon in a far corner .JJJ the gaJaxy might someday silimble across the Pioneer. Laguna Home Hit by Burglars A Laguna Beach woman Lold police som eone entered her home while she was away, tak- ing jewelry, a television set and stereo equipment valued at Sl,850. Police said the burglars en· le red the woman's borne at 1980 Catalina SL by unknown means. Oeoofattng MfYto•. ~MHYGnd "'9f0mow RI WOffQftty of quotlty ot no extto coat. COM1 HOM1 10 •..,.... IHOWllOOM-lwml nt10UOMOU'T THI WllT l•OIMte'-' ~ 1 OAYI A Wfll( • WUICOAYI tO UN1' t • I ATUflOAY 10 UNTii. I • IUHOAY 12 JO Utifll. I ANAttOM • 1171 W Une.i. • 7'•tt31"• HUlfTINOT()ff IMACtt • "4>1 •ee11 9MI • tn.•U C()9TA MHA,• Jiii N Hw11ot IJNCI • ..._.,., I.A HAe,_A • tUO W WM!ltt • at.011* • MLl'"OH • JIOI YCltM l.'"4e 91119 • ta+toll IAl'fA MIA/TUITIN • 110l L f7lfl tt • S4Mt01 WllTWHtft" • 111011 .. eefl 114\oct 11141 ...... n . ' IMC» 1 o.YI A Wiiie • W. DM'I 10 UNTI. • • IANIDo\Y 10 UNTa. 6 • IUND4Y 1WO UNTa. 6 < ""Al-..~ ... "' ... ..__ [•<-~ I . . CALIFORNIA I LOCAL I NATION •~w,.,..... RADIO AND TV DIRECTOR DEVISES 'DIVINE' FUND-RAISING PROGRAM Rev. Edmund Nadolny Relles on "fruit,' Lendt Out Operating Money Doubk the Pkasure Priest Loans Money for Profit to Church HARTFORD. Conn </\P l The Rev. Edmund S Nadolny h as cast $15.000 worth of his bread upon Lhc waters and expects it wall come back twofold. The Roman Catholic priest is lending people money on the promise that they will double at and return the original investme nt and lhc profits within two months "WHAT IT COMES down to Is do you trust people ... Nadolny said Tuesday as he went through a stack of let· ters proposing ~chemes to make money Nadolny, director of the of rice of radio and lelevaslon for the Archdioces e of Hartford proposed hi s giveaway plan last week. sayin g he would u se the $15,000 the archdiocese give:. him each year to run his of· fice. On Tuesday he said the $15,000 was all pledged and he expected to give out more money by askin" people to lend h lm money that he could in turn lend Lo thost· coming up with ways lo double lht• investment. NADOLNY SAID H E hai. gotten reques ts for loan:. from all over the country anct from Canada. He saad that so far his religious superior:. have not become upset. "It 's just another one of my kooky ideas. but 1t 1i. biblically based." he said 1n a telephone interview He recalled the parable 1n Matthew 25 in which th1· master gives h1 si; .. crvanti. money a nd re ward:. thoi.c who increase 1t NADOLNY SAID ONE of has more unusual offers wa:. from a man in the wag bus1 ness who asked for SI .000 Lo buy more wigs. "He said he could doubl" my money because there 1s s uch a good mark-up on w1~s a nd everybody is losing their hair." Nadolny said after okaying the loan. Nadolnv is well-known for off.beat methods of raising money to support his broad· ('nst ministry. which reaches 500 rucho and lclcviHlon sla t1ons across the l'ountry. IN FIVE YEARS, he said. ht' has matle $100,000 from his "Lend God" program. That involves persons leod· ing him money which he puts aoto a savings account. He uses lh<' inlen-st to help sup. po rt the $400.000 annual budget of his office This Christmas he broad· eas t a series o r radi o messages to lapsed Cathoht's who may have felt lhey were hurt by tht> <'hurch or by !'>omething a priest or nun ont·e 'ia1d Lo them "Co me home for Christmas Your rhurch •~ !>Orry. " Nadolny said in th{' radio spots Nadolny said his various money·makmg srh<'mcs arc really prart1cal a nd somP. 11kl' the "Lend God" pro- gram , have lx>cn adopted b>" parish churches. He said he has rccl'aved inquiries from Protestant and Jewish clergy about that schem e. .,. £"'~--·" Ocean breezes,~~ privacy, and peace of mind. Start with Jasmine Creek, certainly one of the choice loca. t1ons an Newport Beach. Add a 24·hour attended gutl·hou5c. Now imagine one-story, two-story. and split·lcvel homes, all of them architectural gems loaded with features. Then the Clubhouse with a pool and night-ligJ'tted tennis courts. Put the!.C clements together and you have a lifestyle most people dream of and only a few realize. If you arc the kind of person who demands a fine residence in a pnvatc community, Jasmine Creek deserves your strong 'ons1derallon . ... au.utt11 fliOVI•~ ~~ ·"'' .~ """' ur•·· ,.. 1.-" -JASMINE Clll~ ~~-~-- lntheVillageofHarborVlcw ~--,111 1 A~ Homes front 5200.000 Y •~ M, J. Brock & Son~. Inc. Phone ( 714) 640.4020 ':!:"::' by THE RVINE COMPANY adventure action dally In the DAILY PILOT -.... I I ) I t ' ) l I I } f ( • ( u I i w ' A ,, I Jo 6 p ' s L 6 A T .... A 0 a v, It fi A •• ,. c E I• b N (I 11 .. r NATION \4llldn.Sey, J.,,uwy 3. 1979 DAIL¥ PtLOT A J~ Unwed Dad R11ling Due Downed Line Kills Boy DALLAS CAP> -An &-year-old Oollaa boy died when he arabbed a dangling high-voltage power Une that nel6'1hbors satd snapped two day1 u r11er imder a heavy coat of Ice. with the )'OUDler boy. "Ru11a <Greg'a older brother) was on the front porch und he saw thu name over the top of a house and he thouahl the house was on fire." Supmme Court To Decide Cuatody Issue WASHlNOTO CAP I -At. a t'Urly·hllred child ol 7, 01V1d ., .. not old enouJh Lo US>dt!f"ll.and the battle 1mon1 ltMt J*)PI dt-1r Lo hJm But. be wae old C?OOU&h. a«Ordlnt to a eYt York Jud••· lo "expNM kWe I« both fatbcn " That wu two Jean •eo. and t.he batU• baa finally ~adMd tM tut tonun, the U su.prem. Court. It la th aa• old '"'°t'Y ol • to~ affair cone toor, the tatW and mot.her fiahUn11 ac-h other lor n1ht.e lo the child~n. the d:Uldt n caughl in tho middle. BUT nus E I dlffertnt because David ond bl1 alste.r. Ocnlae, ~ "' born lo part>nta who never marrt~ TM rompllcatlocu arialn& lrom lhetr relaUonshlp to uch o4.hu, to their new • pous" and to I.heir chUdrtn presents the court.a w1lh l.auea lhey have rarel.Y conlronled Tbe bJ1b C'OUrt dedston thla year wUI de u·rmln whether AbdJel Caban will ever again att hit ton and dauahter and rould h•ve broadtt ramlficatiom for a arowln1 number of men wbo cherish the chJldtt"n tht"y father out of wedlock The leaal dispute ls partly o product ot the changes of the put dee.de More and more men and womt•n Uve togelht>r without being marned and without being 1ligmatued American women .cave birth to nearly a half-million babies out of wedlock in l.9'75, more than 14 r>ercent of all births that year, according to the Census Bureau. AGAINST THIS BACKGROUND, THE Supreme Court must consider whether unwed fathers ahouJd have the same legal rights lo their children as divorced fathers. "Historically. the law provided oo righlS at all to the fathers of illeg1l1mate children." University of Georgia law professor Paul .M . Kurtz wrote In etn aoalysi.s of the Caban case. "Whlle ).tDWed (THE uw.) f a l h c r s' a r e o ft e n a nonymous ... there are a number who take a great interest in raising a nd s upporting thei r children. Any decision in· terpreling their rights can be very important." Abdiel Caban was not one of those unwed fathers who drop out of sight at the first hint of a child on the way: His Jove affair with Maria Acevedo became a "marriage" in everything but the Jaw IT BEGAN IN 1968. MARIA was 18 and had known Caban all her Jife. They were Puerto Ricans in Brooklyn and their families were neighbors. As their relationship blossomed, Maria moved In with Caban. took his name and lived as his wife. She would testify later that they savored one year of harmony before tough times came . Money. or rather the lack of il, apparently was a problem. In later testimony, Maria complained that Caban contributed only $30 a week for food while she paid all the medical and household ex- penses and bought the crib when David was born io July 1969 Soon after the baby was born, she went back to her secretarial job. Two years later, Denise was born, a.od the tough times grew worse. SUBSEQUE~ COURT TESTIMONY WAS filled with the same sort of bitter accusations that now through the records of lnnumerable divorces. He drank too much, she ran at'O\&Dd, and on and on. spelled out on the public record In embarrass- ing detail . Al any rate, Maria felt that .. she had nowh€re to go i . she met Kazim Mohammed," her at- torney, orris Schulslaper. wrote ln a brief. Ia ember 1973, Maria took her children, left Caban and moved in with Mohammed. They were married a month later. Mariawas22. The children lived with thelr,mother and sl~p. father during the week and spent weekends with their father. Then in the summer of 1974, the Mohammeds sent the children to stay with Marla's mother ln Puerto Rico. According to court records, Caban grew increasingly disturbed, went to Puerto Rico and brought his children back to New York . WHAT W A FAMILY MATrER became an issue for the I w. Maria won a court order grant· ing her tempo ary c ustody but allowing Caban lo visit. It: was s aping up as just another divorce case even gb there had been no divorce and no marriage T en arla and Kazim Mohammed filed a petilio dopt David and Denise. Caban, by now marri , filed his own petition to adopt. The local judge found no fault with either set of parents but concluded that it was in the children's best interest to live with the Moham- Squirre lly P ract ice PATERSON, N.J. CAP> -A judge baa or- dered an exterminator to refrain from fraudulent practices aft.er a woman complained he charged her $30 to talk a squirrel into leaving her house - and the squirrel refused. Thomas Jenkins, who operates the A·AAA Pest Contrel Co. In Clifton. was hired by Rosemary Sammarco of Bogota to r1d 'her home of an extremely pesky squirrel. Other consumer complaints agaln~t Jenkins charged that he failed to deliver on promises that a "secret repellent" would rid homes of other pea ta. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE ALL HARD COVER BOOKS (cunent) 1979 CALENDARS 20% OFF lroWM About look Shop 117 s.. e.-Hwy. ........... 4 .... '4),0 I med1. He Fonled th lr adopdoo peUtloo. Undu the law. thl1 tevered Caban'• rl1ht.s to hi• <'hlldrm. He haa no r1cht Lo 5"k custody. no rt•bt &o v\Jll them. no claim to the111 lt their mOlb r thould die . ..0'8 A LBG~L T&ANGP TO h.lJ own children," hl1 lawyer, Robert Silk, Hid In a ~lt>phoao lnt«Ylew. "He bun'l seen them for a rouple ol ye&r1 and It'• t1Un1 hl1 heart out. He hu run out of mon y, b '1 loat b1a house, he's slmply exhaua~ hJm 11 financially." Caban la a tel e>hone company worker making about 1288 a week, accord Ina to court records. New Vork Jaw allows the mother of an ll· ltalthnate child to veto peUUoos &o adopt the child but does not 1-lve that rlaht &o unwed fathers . C1ban'1 lawyer arsu • that tb1s ls an unconsUlu- Uonat denlal of due proce11 and equ•l protection of the law. BUT 11fE MOllAMMEDS' A1TO&NEY COD· h•nd1 thal the local court gave Caban an ample op. portunily lo make h1a case &0 bis rights were pro- tech.'11 . Lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Untoo, supporting Caban's appeal, note that 20 other stales allow lllegitima~ children to be adopted without the fathet's consent. In cases wliere the unwed father bas taken no Interest in the child. it may be reasonable to allow adoptions without his consent, the ACLU said. But when an unwed father has shown affection and concern for his children, the ACLU argues, It Is simply wrong for the court to say be is no longer their father. .... w ....... Trfal Dtte · Larry Layton. a Peoples Templ e me mber, has been ordered to stand trial in Guyana for the murder of Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif. Defense lawyers for the San Francisco man said the trial probably would begin next month . You can Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads 642·5678 Bart.oo Clark wu knocked to the around Tuesday. unable to release hia grip on the Uve 7,60().volt line UD· tit a friend kicked the wire away with his rubber boot. "It boomed and made a big blue name when 1t happened," said Greg Monroe. 14, who had been walking Ruas Monroe, 1$, 11ve a.rtJOcial respiration unUl paramedic• arrivC!d. but Clark was pronounced dead at a Dal111 hospital. N elghborbood residents said the power line, glued by Dallas's worst lee storm ln 30 years, anapped SUD· day momlng. 3700 I. COAST MWY .. C-.. Mw ~ 67J.to00 24601 UYMOMO WAY .. IL TOttO ao .. a TOttO. ~ 111.1122 lt06' HACH II.VD ... GAJINU. HUl4'1MG~ HACH. PMONt UMS1S AIOOA-.()r-...... ~U-S...Olego -~ Ll,U - ••• ONLY Mutual Savings g.U th•m all tog9th&t •. Only at Mutual Savings will you find all of these speci8' services and high interest accounts for savers. Now there are more reasons than ever before for bringing your savings to Mutual Savings. Telephone Transfer Now Ma Bell ... your telephone ... becomes a valuable ti('lancial asset. With Mutual Savings' telephone transfer seMc::e you can earn interest on funds which would otherwise be Idle In a non·P<oducllve chedung account Ot bro+<er's account If you have a minimum balance of $1,000 . In a Mutual Savings 5.25% passbook the telephOne transfer seMc:e makes poss1ble. You designate how and where transfers are to be made and who is authorized to make transac:tLOnS on yow account. I aocoont. you can have the extra earnings From ttiefe on. a quid< telephone calt to us •····~~-: . Wiii transfer deared funds to your checking accoont Of bro+<e< whenever you need them. The number of telephone transfer transactions you can make Is unlimited, FREE tax pr9paraflon by H&RBLOClt THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE the mtntmum amount of each transaction is s100. 'we'U mail you a written receipt for each transaction. Calt or visit a Mutual Savings ottiQe and let us show you how your tunds can be made more P<odUdlve. 6-month Money Mart.t Account Effective 1/4179 lhru 1/10l79. Annualized yield assumes funds remain on depOsit tor 12-months. Rates are sut>tect 10 change at renewal based on lfle U.S. Treasury BiN rate at that lime. s10 .. ooo or more accepted. No lees or safekeeping charges 5-vlllgS aocoonts at Mutual Savings are ineuf9d IO $40,000 by an agency of the federal government. Thefe is a subslan11al penalty tor early Withdrawal of certifioate ac::ooonts. ~ ,., . ' ~ ~ i THE Biii M MUTUAL SAVINGS TAX SERVICE NOT AVAii.ABLE IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY. AH IOUAL OPP'OfllTUHtlY EMPl.OYEA I Corona d.t Mer: 2867 East Coast Htghway/675-5010 Downtown'Sant• An1. 631 North Matn/5~7·9741 Fountefn Vll!ey•: 17900 MagnoHe St /963-8398 Caplatrano·San Cletnetito•. 6 70 Camino do Estrolla/ 493· 56!> 1 "Ootn Satutcsavs tO AM to 2 PM c.nttos: ,3343E Anea1a BlvCS • 1Corona Otl Mar: 2667 E ~SI HwyiCq..tl~. 200 N C11rv1/we •1FdbfOO!c:119 E I~ SI •IFocJntan Valley: 17900 Magnolia SI• Glendalt: 336 N Brand Blvd • 1Lake San Marcos: 1145-3?2 5an MMno Or 1Puadon1: 3 IS E COfor do 81\i(J 1Port Huentmo: 739 W Chonnol Islands Blvd.• Downtown Santa Ana: 631 N Main SI /Thousand C>aka: 1330 Moofpark Rd • ~~· tbO w Foolh111 Blvd· Nl1t1: l010A £ V11to way-r Open Sature7ovs 10 am to 2 pm J .... ----------------------------------.. ~----------------------------------------------------i...-~~------------------------------------------------------'- •j ~ • • • AJ4 OAIL v PILOT .... ···~· o.w" • 111,u •1t1HlllC. 'If 04\fll, _. ... .... .., ., .,. ... 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"1f\ fllla.. l .. .. , .. ,., Wl\i"''*" 1111'1.,.~ •·Ha. •4 \I ... tttC41ri '(.a-nwWt• U\ IV ( ••'• w.... )'"''" '"'"'" \ ....... -1-. ct<,..clCN\ I.II ( 11111 )I C ~14 ...,.,. ........ "''~· t< lAML Mll~f lt ... , ....... .,~ OM..., .. , ... ,.,..,....,._,. C.- m...,lty ...... I.II He ••• e n>"floM .. L....,.• Hollo ~-"" "'' .. ......., w•I• ~ Mo!IH '°" ~ Mii .. , • • [wo 8e«lt. H-•11, O._,tflt .. lttt P•fty OI \•f\ .. wnto <• I f~" ......... -.I_ l!t...,.1 \(I..,.'" o.-~. O.t• ,........ u4 ._.. .. (Ill. Oltt• -L,.. 01 [,..,.,,,_. C.. '"'° ... ho~ -..... of ()Ill-• ~. ••• Oki• -)•H•• e ...... o l --· °" .. Wv><n -· ,,. .. •I '""'· ........... -·· J •• ,.. .. Petlll< Y-,,.,.,_ .. , P .. • a.-1 Of T""°"• --\I Olft<l .. ll>Q lrt ltew 0 1 ll@w•H l•mlly Ote lel\ mtmor••• tc.fl\t•~-· iw .-..1 lo '""' 'l<ltolo"tllp '11nCI MO•l<>w Htcitl ~-. --· Oii•• l><Klll< v ... Mclf1 ... ry. ,...,.,_, ""'•"• dtrwtloo .... ,100 MUIUUtY EDWIN CHAKLL) MV i.ltAV, IW'U•O ...,.., Ot<tmo.r JI. It/I In I .. M•bt•, (..t U• 1\ tiuiv•v•O by tu" blll<IYeO Wtl~ C..eto• MUtrtty, M ~' LO•ttU of W.\tWf)(Xt .rna Ct•to or • ylf(·ttun~ two O•uQnl•f~ k •'"n P"llllO• Of lntoflO -1-•n iw..r•y ot Alh•,.,,bt•f •lw '"' "1¥¥0 by lwo uf•nOt"llOf•n ~fVl(flt\ ~,,_ MIO W•<ln< "4•Y ; • ....,.,. J IOI~ ••t llAM ...... tftr "''""' M ott'"''"· N•H•llfO(HI llutl\.01..,(IOlt .._ 1100 llOYE C.EORC.E B UO'lfl -It, &>a\..-d JWOY O•O"""'' JO. IWI 1n I .. ._ &e.-" 6«1Wf'er of I-• •ncl OovtO BOY", t l'l•,,l\MCI Ol-•l._r OI (1nC1y •nCI Rol>e•I Boye, O•l>O•MI St'om <1nd P-1• "°""'°"· -eel 111'01 ... , of ~rll• K•tW<. OorothV '><llw •m"'tl, C.••«• leoll. R11tf\ Aomok •nd Glon• A••muu~• H~ W41\ • reldtt ""-ttdWet• f'l'Wr< "'-nt 1n (<illlOtlll• IOt V., .,..,_.._ Hf' ••<•IYf'C) tM H•rehlfMP lndu\hy Aw•rd tc>t ~ V"•lt of -•l<f' 1n ••11 S..•v•<•• wlll I>" lteld on Frl<My J..,....ry \, It,."' !PM ot P«llt< VI"" Ml't'l'IOfl•I l'or~ Cn•ot• P•tlltr Yltw MOtlwery, ,...woort lle~ll. dlrOKlor~ 6411100 "fTTUS ARClil&ALO BONN~ R l't I I U~, li•\\•O ~wey ~(f'tnotr 11. lfHA tn ~uttn• P•rk, (tt V.,l•rAn of WWI mt."mt:Mr of J nto Am"' It ttn l ~01on Long 6e•cn ~"•'"\ 1\4 .tn<J ii\• LA Enol~ of St~, Ar11on" tt" 1·. \urvP .. eO bV h1\ '\Ol'\t CriH'did Pl-ttu-. Of An•lltom. lorn Peltu\ of r11ke"1io111 • ind /\l•n ~llU'\ ol lo• /\r1911I«"-~l•o 'U' ••••<l by llvt' 0"411$1(1\llOttn nOO r1•t Qrt.tl 9r.anoc111tc:trt n !.9•Vlt•• w~•• hf'kl nn w..dneMl.,Y. Janu••v 1 IQ1' •I 7PM •I ll'lr ~"11rbor Lown Me,,,ort"I Ol<lotl wllll I"" R4rY W•• rt·n Pltlm .... ""''°' ot SI MIO•••'\ E 1>4><-1 Olut<ll ol An_,lm, offll 101 •l'MJ. '"ter"*" \Atf'Vkf'"" tmnw•cUolf'tY loll-S.f ... "~ -.... Clll"(IOOtl OI H•rbor' 1...--1 Oii"" MOth..,ty of (.o\la ~ ~ ~~~ SMAW HELEN Y !.HAW ,.,,..,.nl of Co.to -.... U P-••O J•-ry ) .. ,. s ... I\ """'"""' by """ d•Ullfth , !>.>fly Sim-01 SI \Aul\, Mo TWO ~1\lt<\ R-0.YI\ OI Cotto -''°• 0 """ Rvtlt L Luncl<IV•M Of llllno" ~ brother MM\Nll f H.._, 01 <.D\le ~ ..... ~1-. or<ONXllll0t•11 .,n<J IWO 0'••1 Or•no<hHdl' .. n F Uf'\ .. r .ti '\fl"rY'<f"\ 4tnd •ntertMnt In Nufto1• N"br••~• Bell 6ro.t<Jwev "'4• ,.,., .. lo<worO•nQ~<IOI .... , •t',() YESK AO~( YC )>', ""'°""' u1 N1•wpor1 u .. \., "· V• P.t\\it(t ltWUY J •• nu.u., 'J '"'~ ).tM "\U' VIY"d h\' ~r ,..yn Al$o•tl v~,• ot M~t u._.,,, t1tnd thr..-.•• 0'11nOth1ldtt•n J.>r1v.,t1• fufh'''"' ""'"'\f"\ to bf ..,, .. , 1n f orm1nQ0<1tlf, N• w Vor1i, Ct.tu lk•rl')t"ron ,. utwr "' ltU•"", (o\I" Mt>~. I()( 111 011 \'( IOf\ ~Ii 1'1• NVE )0HN HAAOl.0 NYl, P<UMIO -~1 Januo•v l. 1•1• •I Co••• M••~ Mtomor••• HiQti\pttM H• w•• 1.t r~\fd .. nt of (O\I• Mfto Sonll...0 by hf\ \On ROQer Nye ol C...ta Mew. d•1191tlor 01 Lu<lll" S<.noC>et 01 ~ml,~ ''"er M••Y •nCI lllru o••no<hllelren C.Uve\l<ltr ..,..,,0, •I II AM Ofl T""" O•Y. J•nUOf'y •. ""' ... Pac:ll'( 11-.w Memortat P-wlllt '"" ltf'v. Onie:. """'• olfl<ltllf\Q lfl , .... Of ,_,. tomlly or~• me.._lltf <onlrlbVlions to ti. ttcen A\-•••-PiK•h< Vl•w Mortuary. ~ B<uU\, dtre<loo MA 1100 Neptune Society CRE'°'ATION BURIAL Al lioEA 646-7431 Can tot tr•• portfoflo , .... ~. c;.....1 ... ,. PAC...C: VllW t • tOtUA.L PARK Cemetery Mortuary · Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dnve Newi:>or1 Beach 644-2700 McCOIMtCIC M04lTUA•llS Laguna Beach <49'-&415 Llguna Hills 786-0933 San Juan Capistrano <49!>-1778 IAl.n..laMttOH Mm.ALHOMI 646-2<424 Coeta Mesa 873-9460 l&LlaOADWJi.Y MOtnUl.IY 110 Broadway Cotta.Mesa &*2·8160 SMnM-nmtll.L.UMI MOITUAIY wwm:u.. CMAI'& a.tr.t()fy • Fl()W9t 8hOP 427 E. 17th St. CoetaMttl 64&-4888 Pmea~ INr1M'I MOITU.uT 827Man8l H~BMct1 ......... ., COICMM.N•A& .... 7801 eotu Ave. W...mlnst., 993o3525 0 . . W.ctnMdey, Jenuery S, '7 """'' T .__J"1M NOTt<I OI H"AUI. T 6110 IUC'TIOM TOUU. llMHlt MIOOl'TlllllT PUBLJC NOTI £ ANALYSIS I OBITUMIES ------·--·---.--- PUIUC NOTIC£ PUBU NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS I UJIHIH l"ICTlTIOUS IU,tNllt NAMS ~.ATllMINT M~ ITAHMI NT "'• ···-·"41 -oe·-· ... do•"O TM ···~ oer-•• Ol>tltO b<i•I ~MU ., M'\ •' P UBUC NOTICE •.. .,,. iufl•lllo.I COUltT Of' THI $TUI Otl CAU•Otl1U6 .. 011 T Ml. COU"f'Y Of' OllANOt ........ W111 ,._ ::._ ., .. ··-..... H0fl(I IS HallllV OIYfH Th<ti VAL \AN COi''" .,, OlllY ....,.Wiii.., '"'"".,,.... n. te1_1,,. -.Cr•Mcl 1.L TOllO llllAVO. '" W lttl'I MC tAnUMC'llCAl A .. 0 (UN SCrtel tolUI Mfw,(.fl/lftffllet_,1 110$1~ •eNOINl'l lllNG 73'U ft Vttlor Monue t 8011111• U1li--l••t• Avt nwe l.tt111\a Nit"°'• Mc "•CIO.n S•l'I• An• (•1110t1"• CalllOntl•.,.,I NOflCI OP MI AlllNG 0 1' "ITtflO-P04t CIOflVIYANC( 0" "' lt$0 MAI. flllOflallfY l"r•ll•to C-Ncti.•1 SI ..-. ...... ......... ...i .,IOI H41"Y I 11•11!>'. ,,,,, ('I Ml•- c;.<11 II. Mut•i.tt .. 101 f JIOt• A•e1111•. ~l\a HIQ\Hll, C:•HtOfnl• ~'"'· w11i. .-,.., c.11totrt1• .,m .,.,, ["ti• OI DIMITRY VASll '( ••tAH, M.0 , 0.U.---··-·-fllUUOlt I M,.lltf ()MOWlt< tCY.•lll'lll ........... "lllj) t • Nl"Ct.All V OLOlll A lllh b.,.f,._,\ I\ <~l•ct by • !Ith llvtlftttl I• ~141d Oy llft Ill ==--::-e=-,.:::. Wll.l.IAAU1•-90Mt•I "rtNtYllo <livlOUel Vldof M 9otWll• HlffY J l(j- NOJICE 1$ Hl!11£8V GIVEN IPMf ... lllloner, RO•tH E PlllAN, n quarctlo" OI IN Hl•le-s Of .C.O of llfl tlll'-fft. ""° .. nalllf'ol -cllen of ' third <lllld. !lb llled ~ • ,,. .... °" .. COl'V•Y-...... ._.. "'-"• ·-....... Tltl6 ,..........,. w~ filed wllll lltt Tl•I• \loft..,_ w•\ lllecl Wllll IN ·-... _ !<-" ... .......... ltK.,... ......,.., I, ttlt ••>Mir Ht 11• 111 ._. ll!Ol N9t ,., el 01 lltl.i ltt~\ In IN afl~e OI llW llK•"*' ti Or .... C-ly wlct - .. '""' _,lbtll ,... 1911ow"'t "'' GovftlY Cltt1l Of Or.,,.. GoulllY .,., c -1· ,,_ .. 0.-•ftOll c-·· .,, .. = ~ s= ,,_ .. ._ ·r::r r.-as--··-·-v- ;:::. == =-,. .. ··-·-·-==-·-... Pinch Continues Little Housing Relief Seen 8y THOMAS D. ELIAS T here wtlJ be no relief this year for tbousandg or Culifomian.s wructed by one or lhe sw te's most pervHlve ,,roblems the hou."ing shortage. It's not that many famWes are lite rally living In thE' stn~t~ or In filthy. 11ubstandard buildings. Rut conditions are crowded and promises to get ~vt-n tighter. with fewer and fe we r families able to buy thelrO\\'n homes. THAT'S THE PICTURE ENERGING from a com blnatlon of bank forecasts and s tate and fede ra l predictions. The C'a uses a rc thrcerotcl . fewer building permits issued than needed. more and s maller fa milies and sky.high mortgage loan rates. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board last month threw a s op to SOUTHERN "' pot e ntia l hom e buye rs. <.:ALlfORNIA allowing savings and L,OC S Joan assQctations lo ___ .... __ . u ___ ~ make loans with gradual- ly Increasing m o nthly payments . nus is to the advantage of younger persons whose mromes can be expected to rise. THE RUB IS THAT A.LTIIOUGH the miUal payments are much lowe r than they would be otherwise. after five years. they rise lo a higher level than conventional Joan payments. That new policy may help some home·buyers. but its principal benefi ciaries will be those who huy with intentions of selling soon and making a profit. That's called "speculation," and it's been a cause of the California price spiral. for most would-be homeowners, though, the s ituation will ht-status quo which is to s ay, bad . A slate report says California will need about 315,000 new housing units next year, including houses. apartments and mobile hom<.'S BUT A FORECAST FROM Security Pac ific National Bank indirates that building permits will be issued for only 254,000 units. with mobile home sales estimated at 25,000 That leaves a 35,000-unit deficit. That shortfall. combined with an existing shortage of about 100,000 uruts. will guara ntee that home pric~ stay high . apartments remain more than 95 percent filled and rents go up again wherever there arc no controls "I lousing will be priced out of the reach of more and more J>C<>rlc," ~ays Arnold Sternberg. s late housin~ dirl"Clor. Combining the~e har i.h Cacti. with population trends of the pas t fi ve years population holding nearly stable. but more and more house holds be· ing C'r eat<.'d as young persons leave home earlie r lh;rn in pr('vious decades produces the con· c lusion th:1t many new fam1H<:s will be doubling up. THEY MA~RE A HOUSE or apartm~nt. an increasgly popular inOation·fi ghtlng tactic. They may move back In with parents or othe r older relatives. But they can't afford private ac· rommodations. And mortgage rates a re no help. Even during the traditionally slow real estate sales months or November and December, with demand low, sav· ings and loans held mortgage Interest rates steady at 10.75 percent. With the median price of a home approaching $80,000 in both Southern Callfomia and the San Francisco Bay Area. the new mortgage rates mean monthJy payments on the average home will be about S200 higher than a year ago, when tbe m e· dian price was $70,000 and Interest rates were more than u full percent lower. For many young people. this situation pro- duces a real terror: They see their dreams fading farther and farther a way. with Impersonal forces and Institutions causing their frustration. And the re ts no end In sigh t. VETERANS •'·nrald• Metlo•al Op • MO CHAIGI C~ry h Mow .......... to ·•A.ct y & IPO'IM· ~~ ... ....,.c,.. ..... ,' ........ ~Al,.. S..117' 4J7 L t7'tt St .. e..te Mete 646-4888 P\18UC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUS •UllNUS H.AMl ITATl.MINT T 110 1o11owl110 perwn~ ••• Clolno 11111'"•" ". HOOi( AHO NEEOl.ESITHC PIUOWMAH, 1°'2:$ C!lllt •6. I'-. t.elll Y•ll•Y. CA. '1l'OI Let T. tea\, 1-.s.t Tll!IOt circi.. "--'•In Vt41t't', CA "11G8 Ch•rlOll• A a.Gii, It~ T ..... Clrtt•. Foum.tn v_...,.,, ('"' t'17111 TlttS bu""''" ta tOfl<NCIOO l>Y.,,. lfl d4•t0ua1 I.NI f f><Krt '"" ilo'-1 .... "'~"" ·~ 1.0ullly Cltt'I of Ot-~y °" Otuml>tr 7', 1•111 ,..,,,. Pllt>ll\Nd Or-C-SI D<HI• PllO! Jell 3, 10. ti lA. tm , .. ,.. P UBUC NOTICE ••1t1t NOTIU TO QtlOITOt.S SUN•1CMt ~Of' THI U A Tl CH' CAL I flOtl HI .A '°" TH& 004.IHTY CH' CHtANOI -~1 In 11'1• M•U., Of .... C•t•te ef lTf PHeH CA Ai.TO H 0 0,11'. 0etHMCI NOiiet I\ "'"°"" OI_, l'O c1'9<1lWWt !\av .... UetlM ~fl lM ..id eK• Clellt 10 Iii. MIO C 14111M f" Ille tffl<t of the Cl•f'll .i 11'111 ·~ c-1 cw to PffMlll ,......,, W ,.,. -nlQ!leO el """ oltl<• ol WALflll! 0 HOW.ALO, INC, ''°° H Mtllfl 14 . $;#lit IOO. ~·A,.., C.Utornl• 9'1111, Whit.I\ l•llM offl<e It lltW Pl•<• of l>11•l"U' Of tM Uri Cle"IOMCI Ill all ll'lllllWt ,,.f1•1Nl'lt 10 ••IO utelt suer. f111ma wllll '"' "•O\\•rv _....,, "'""' 119 !tied or P•n•11led •• •1-WHI wllllt" fOYf ,_,II\ ett., 11'111 llt\I flUClllt•OOll OI '"" rtO'l10 0.led ~, 11 • ..,, lllOflLllr I MAllL1N (" .et!AM ti IN Wiit Df Mllt-...t W6LTlll 0 ftQW6LO, INC. ·~-.... ........... k , .... ...... 11-., CM_.... fl7t1 Teh OHl ...... Pu•llt...., 0.tfl .. Gtt U O•ll'f, J-...., ~ 10. 11. u. "" ~, ~110 Of Tr.-n HO 1.0 ti --Oii am f tK6f'*l lil ~ H, ~SO OI Mlu•ll•M•u• M•p•. •ttor6• 01 O.•• C-Wy, tallf0trtl6, w1CI - 01 "'"' *"'9t <ertel11 OCl09fl'°"\ 11' tlltflllQ -11ott tor lht •um 01 ''·* 00 , ... I ,,. -•l<•al IMH'ttl ""°'' """ -OI lt\l\I -tl'e 04>01~1-\ ...... "' ,........., ... Pl'-111•• ... kl by the u-n l\IMCI Th.ot •Of .. <" of,•"" oetautt "' ,.,. OOllOI'•-• •or "'"tch •UC"°"° OI ltll\I " w<urlly ""' 0< 'uHeCI Ill !NI Pr;MMI .... noc """ m-OI ,,,. o.i-t ol 1,.. pr1n<1p.IOI wm •f u'° .. wl\o<f\ btU""' -~o ......... • ,., ....... •flltre\1 ., ... ..... _.,...,....,,,.,,... .. ''" f ll•t W •••\Of\ IMtooi. I,,_ U" cltnlO-, ............ IM<lell(IMY -· '"'" -ti ll'lltl.. ,,., •ucuteo -0.11.,treCI 10 UICI ctuly •PCl'OtllleCI frwu.,, • -111 ... 0.<l•r•uon 01 Oef•Vll -Otmand 19' "'"'· -""' o.!IO•lt" wtltl \.otfd Ouly •Pc>Otlll"" T "'''" wtl\ -Of l~I -'811 CIO<U ... tfll\ t•IOtfl<lnQ OOll0<1ltO"' OK•Mbe• It. •"9 Otcemoor ... tt11. .. ,..,., Publl\llecl Or-C:O-•t Deily .. llOt. De< to. P . lf71end,JM. :I, I0, 1'17t S.91-'4 PlTBLIC NOTICE '"'l'tt' 1'·*"2 PICTITIOUS eu11 .. n s H.uH $TATIM9NT TM loflowtnQ --h do<l'Q bull· MU., "SOUTH COA!.T IN f(AIOA\." 11'1 Plac.,.ti. Go\U -· C• t?t71 ll0<\9kl P-•«~. tit Go_.'10, !>1 • (O\I• M tM, C:. .,_,, Tit" bu\ ..... ~,, (onfu(;leel by .... '" ctl vldllot AONICIP .... ¥~ lhn \1•1-t w"" lllecl wllf\ ti... C°""ly Cletk of 0.•"0f' County ~ O..embt• IS, ••Jt WISTll ltN MUTUAL ISCllOW COii,.. 11* f , 17'11 St.. Stlt 0 T••*.C.Analt IM,.... .... ~lt11A P\oOllfhed Or ..... CO.\I 0•11Y Pilot Oec 20, 27, "71. Jet\ 3. 10. t•1• M~ll ...... ,., l~totl•I• e-S.<1164' H t.ii, "' Pvltllt .... Or ..... C..ll O.Uy ,.11ot, lt<'ell<t 10 """<Ith "'9de 19' lvf\I"'' OK. 20, '1,""4J• ), IO, ttlt P<l•lkut•"· M>d \Mt ,,.. 11 .... _,,., ~,.,. Pia<• of_..,.,,,. -..... -•.. tor J1-rv 2' tf1•. et t .oo a."'", '" '"" cou•I,_, o, ~t .... 111 No j 111 .,.,Cl <~. •• 100 Civic c..n* 1)(1 .. Wnl, In If\• (Uy Of Se nl• Anu, Catlt0111l• PUBUC NOTICE 0•1..CS Ottt-· u. "'" HOTtCI 0, IHTINTIOtl WIUJAM I. SC JOHN, TO Olo+CATI I H I MINT C-'V (~rk H0l1Cf IS HrllC8V Gi lY[N fl\el JOSl .. M C.0910,1 Oii l'M m11 <My OI N.,....ma.r, ""IN VlllTUI AND KNIOC Boord ol Cduullon of ,,,.. l•vln# 11 c..--~uon ... Unlll~CI $<-' DhHlty, c.lltOntl•, ..-Ct!CI • RtMllU ...._,, .._,.,(At'lMot ~,,::,. ~lj= E':i~~::...:,°.,.';: Att-y I•. "'4tleftff perpeti.91 ~ Mid •IQfll of *•Y Publ•t-~ ... COHI Ofl/ty Piiot '°' tlMl•k lllllllv ---1(~ IO• trw..... Dec '°·JI,""· Jiii'. >. ""' ~I 'II li.t90 HHlt [-¥115cttool ~II~ A ,,..011< ..-lnQ _. IM -)llOI' ol MMtlltQ \Aj(ll -Mlon Will bt helO PUBLIC NOTICE at Ille Ufll-Vly HIQlt ~ttool. Irv-. - Utll9'11I•. on, ... '°"'.,.., of Ja ....... y l'ICTITIOUS MtSINllU 1•1'. •I I"" ,_Of 1 JOo'tloO tom I NAME STATSMUrt BOAllOOF EOVCA r 1()H T~ 1otlowl11t11•n0ft lt doll>Qbu .. -\\ 1 ltVINI' UNIFI(() • SCHOOL OISTAIC I MOit GEHEAM. SER.,, ICC COM By A ~·...i.· CV•Y PAHV. l~I .,..,._,. .. Lane, Hwnl S.CnKMvoltM 1ng1on 8t«h.Callfornl•nMT W<u....Sl~.-"f•dMl- cloe\ ... ...c.r Ooet-•II WM\ .a<ur.CS l._reby .,,,,,_ ..... , --~Y•bl• ...0119\ ~lod--he,..by-1 .... C<WW .... lrv\l IW'OCIOMY 10 a-~Cl •o .. 11.h Ill• ODltll•llon~ •Hu••d --~---~-------! llolnlol COUUI-Tl\On-.\ c;.<.-d llot>ett'°". l)tfl ,,..,."' O•'"" Oe<embe< n. m1 8y GLORIA WILLIAMS HOTta "°" m•y....,. !fie r~t 10 ture Int .,... • .,., a.w:nbled t1eo1n _, '"'"\••t• PUBLIC NOTICE , ... "'9rtoeoQt O< -of tr11•I S.tllon r..---------m«. ol Ille Oorll c-pent'\IU <•rl•lr> ,.ICTITIOU' I USIHl!SS Otl41'111\ to be CllreG ._,the""""""' NAM5 STATl!Ml!NT 01 ,,.. •mount\ •-•red by lhol -'Th• lollowll'Q pero.on• IHt dolnQ !Ion wllllOlll ,_lrlno P4)'mtnl ot 1r.a1 "'"'""" "' l)O<'tlOn ol pnncol)dl -lnl••••l wh1<h Gill \OXVC.EN !.CAVICE. 11)11 wowkl not be -1t90 no O<tf•ull °' SI••~• "•t rovn••ln Velley, CA iurrt'd. Where ,.,r>\191_,,I '' llO\\• 97109 OI!. ,, '"" Clll1""" .. ""' ""~ wllllttt Hull'\ w (.Ill ", .. ~•tt• /\vt • ll'lreo '"°"'"' IOl!O<WlltO 1"" rrtorO•l'O rou111e11111.,11.1. CA 01111 Of 1P\t,. f\OUC•. t""1 rlont of rru,.\l•ttt """"' U Arc:~r tUl1 \1 .. tttr ,,,_, will l"'m""''" ond ltw pr~rly Av• fount.,,. Y•ll•v C• t?l<le m•v tM \Oki ,,.,, DV\tM\\ '' condurttd t>v d To dttt"l'm•tw" if r•l,,\1•1•mftnl 1\ llmttfl'd fMI'''""""'" PO\>lble ""Cl '"" •m0<1nt •I """· HuQn w c,111 ~t•UM'Y to (U(~ trw Ot'f•uJt. (OMA{ I 'r\I\ ,.,,~. W"\ flt.ct w llh ,,,. ,,,. Det>ell<I.,.,, or,,,.,,_"' '''"' C.o..nty (I••~ 01 Otel'')t c-11 on \U<tt\-'" lnte<ftl .. ~ n•-.. no O.uml)O'r n •• ,. .od<en •~ol l""<MltOl tll•• noto<• t\ 0 1111",.ITMAHDANTM()N'r C.lorl• Wllll.,.,.\, 9JO A.....CS• .. A"""""· S,O.u • ~. Ceptlol<I. CAllf.,....I• ~SO•O ;_:::; ::~;E••t. Sutl H C..1141Me .... C..Cttontl9m• Puofl....., 0.-Ctw•• 0•••• P1101 l'IOloet J•n l, 10, II. 1•. 1919 C...I• M•s., C..1 ...... 111• tUlt )/))o It Publl\Ncl 0r•"Cll' (O,o\I O•tly PllOI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,..CTITIOUS IUSINEU NAME STATE~!NT ,,.. tollowlng -'°" " -no bu" "'"' ., HEW AGE '-'ARKETING PO Bo• ue... Hwltlngton 0...:11, c..-. .,,... Guy LH ROOO<I~. 1~7 Sum ""'rlltlCI l -. Huntlll\llon 8".o<h. (A 92""4 '"" """'"'" " .-.tlNl by •II •I' Ol•IOY•I (,oryU.11-rt\ I tll\ SIM-w•• hlfod w llll ttw> (.O<lnly Cl.U Oi O··~ (OUl'IY 011 o.c~mtlflr 1'1. IQ1' Fl07ft' P111>11\~ Or-C-\t O"'IY Pllol Jon .1. 10, II. 2•. 1Vl9 ti N PUBLIC NOTICE ("7\&I NOTICE TOallOH'OfU SU .. lltlOlt COURT 01' THE STATE OF CAUP.OltHIA '011 THI COUNTY 0 " OllANOf Ho.""'"' hwle OI AOllERT s PATTl!>()N •••o known •• R. S. PATTISON, CttHWd NOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN to 1 ... < ••<1110<\ ol 11'1!! 400vt,..,,,., 0.<•<11MI t,..I 911 _..,,.,. ... vlnQ <l.imo ·~•n•\ ,._ ~kl Ge<.-.n. reqlllred lo Ill• IMm, wUh U. t"IKHW<'f "°"',..,,, tt'\ ,,.. Olfkt ol !fie Cler• ol '"' •~ •n HUM tlMl<'l. 0t IO 11<'9"""'1 ,,,.,,.., wtlll ,,,. ftf00).,., -•<1 .. 0, 10 I~ Ufl d e rsl1111•C1 •I 1'1• ••w 0111r~ ol MITCHELL & PIERCE, AllJ\ 0.•>CI L P i.re•. HOO Wltlftl<e ·~ . Pet\ tl>OUM Sulle D. lo\ A"IJ'lleS, Olllorn<o tOOH, wftl<'.fl i. llW ~ ol Clu5'fl~·U of IN 11fldorM9*! lfl •II ,.,...,.,,.pertain lf>Q lo IM Hiile Df w!CI dK.0.fll, "'''"'" ,.,.., -·"' .,,., ,,,. ""' °'1blk etlort ol INt '101t<~ O•lect ~it, lt'lt OWENOOL VN A PA TT I !>OH Admllllot'9tl10llllO e'SIMt Of \ht .OOvt n•med dt<Ade<t• MITCH a LI. & f'tEltCE ly· O.vl4 L li'lerce ...... ............ 0 U .. Wlltflift .. 1"1. l.M .,...... Gtlllentl4! ""' AMtnlty,., ............ ...,.. Publl""'° Or-Coa\l 0.lly PllOC, Jo"""'Y l , Kl, 11, 2•, lt7' PUBUC NOTICE lonuory l. 10 IT 1•. 1'/'t PUBLIC NOTICE l"IO'tnt P\lbl•\f\t'<I 0.-C:O.\I O••IY Pllol Ian J, 10, "· 1• '~" s1'• /I P UBLIC NOTICE· PICTITIOU' auiiNUS NAMIE STATEMllHT ,,... tollOIVlno _ _,''~bu\• M\~·\ C.0 RACING (HT( RPRISlS MUI An<llO••OO 0• • Hun11noto11 Bff<l'I.~ .,_ C.010011 Lynn 01\on h•• A"'""'-Ot. HumW>Qton lk«" ca 'n- '"" D<l\lnt''IS I\ C-... lrcl by .. n In <11v1d11•I ~°'"°" f l"tt\ \ttt,H'nl'f11 WA\ flkVt With Ow 1'.oun11 C•••• ol O•~t')IJO County on Oeuml!"r l't, 1~16 1"10111' Putoh\ri.G Orff\°' Go.l\I O"ly P1101 J1tn J 10 I/ 1• l~/t >1"8 fl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTIT100$ IU~tNen NAME' lofATl!MINT ',,. IOllowlnQ perwn ,, OOlno bu\I M '\4t\ INTl:AWITIONAL COMMOOITV TRADING GROUP, JtOI ltO p.,-,,,.,. t.-. lrvlll\>, C:.. t'111~ (f\•rlH W l>ouQl'lll<'IY, )601 t•B P•rlv .. ,. l..M\I'. lrvlnt, Ca t'llO I Ill\ buitneU 1• tonduc I"" Dy """ In• e11;1e1 ... 1 c:Mtfft w. OouQ!wr1y Tiiis , .. ,_, 111n ll"'d wtlh I._ County Cl-oi OrMIQI G-IY ~ o.umDer 19, 1'1'. .. lt1f71 Pvbltt/..cl Or.....,. CO.•I 0.tlf Ptlol J•" '· 10, 11, ,., 1m ,,,., '' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P\IOll\l\t<I Or-. (.Clo~ O""ly Pllol Plymoirttl L..ane, H-iftQICN\ Be.Cf\ J-•• l. ,.,, s.io-11 c...;11orftf• ~ --------------t Thi\ bu\l.,.U h <-I.CS by""" In ... ,.., SU,.llllCMt ~ltT Of' THI ST.ATICH'CAU~NIA l"Oll THI COUNTY OI' Oii.ANGE .... A-tMJS NOTICE OP HllAllllNG 01" "fTITION ~ .. ltOMTI OP WIU AND •Olt 1.en11ts TEST.AMEN· TAllV ANO RMI AUTHOttll.ATION TO AOMINISTElt UNOElt THE INOl .. INOt!NT AOMINISTltATION O .. ISTATHACT E\lelf' OI HOMER H MATTISON. 0.tH'4td N0 Tl(l I!, HEREBY C.IVEH ,.,., ~<11rlly P«lfl< N•l-..1 8-II•\ Ill~ lie•••" "' ~111on '°' Proo.itt OI Whl •ttd tor .,,u•ntf" of t ttlt~r\ '••••m•nl«v -tor Alrt,,.,ltahon to Aom1110\te• .....,., Int ll'Ot~I AIJ mtn4\tretii0f' ot E\twt,., Att. ,.1.,fllftC't to w hit fl " m•O• tor t ur •~•r O•flltule•s. oncl 11\01 1"41 "''" •I'd ll'.Ct of ,.,...,,no I,...._ ........ ,, WI ID< J on " It'!' •I lO 00 .am '" llw '°""'°°"' ot Oeo¥1_..1 No Jot woe '°""· •t 100 Ovt< Caftte• Ot•-!Mt•I I" llw Clly ol SMrta "'-· c:..t1tom•1 O•led OK 1e. mt WIW AM E St JOHN, '°"'1IY °"'" J AME' WOl..P. ESO- ._ Wll--., • ttnO LMA..._._,CA_. AIW_.,,.,.~ PuOll-0r""9t C.0.\1 O"'IY Piiot J•r> ). •. '°· .. ,, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCltlOITOlti SU .. EltlOll COllltT OF THE STATl!O,CAl.ll'OllNIA l'OR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A·"'7S I \l •I• o l HANS H(l>!HAI <,T(INHl:RG, [)oo<•3"'d NOTICE IS l1£Rf HY CrVfN 10 1,,.. <r.01\0f\ OI '"" ~w"" MIN'<I O(o<"°""' thAt 4'ill l)ftr,on\ h"VlnQ t l1um' ~ .... f'l,I tfW wtd ~' "' .. r••Qulff'd •o tttf\ '"""'· Wlll'I ,,... N'(M'<ltv ~OU<IW'". In lllo oflll" Of ll'lt < ...... of I"" ~bOVt' t-n llU~ tout1, Of to pn-\ent tf'Wlm. W1l~ fht' t'f'll'~\.4tfY vOU<Mr\. to lfte un d"<\lgn"n "' 1101 Oov,. Slr•et. N•wpOt I BHl h C .... ''''"'I> •\ IM I>'«" OI D<l\I~\ 01 lho under•OQn<'d In ''" m11ttl'n pw\etf'ltnQ to IN! f-\t-"1" Of Mid oe< f(t~nt t11nft\in tour n"tC>ftt~ .. f .. r tn.t flr\I Pllbl•<atlon 01 lho Nllt<• 0•1 ~Cl Of<.er'r>bt• 8 ~,. MARV LOU STIE8l1NG E -utne of llW Wiii 0!11'4~11·"""° dK"°"" BllUCE V tOOIC UO MUNTllt & \fOU 11t1 O.v• Slrwt. S..lte IOO N--1 IN<1t, CA n..o Tel tU·l .. 1 AnorffY i.r Ea«wll Pubhil'INI Or-C .. \I Oat1• PtlOt Ofoc ll, 10. 11, ""· J..-) .. l'I se.QI 18 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE COtlllECTtO CM6NG« IN NOTICE 0~ !'UM.JC HEAlllNG ttw IOllowlnQ ( ... _ 1n In.> NOlo(<' o• OlvlO\l•I T~Aot..f.rtlolln f ~'" iil•1~ w ... UteO wnft tt.r (ou111y ri"'' Of Ot•-C.Own1y on 0.t •tt\llet "• 1'11 "•'10 Pu041\f\l'CI 0...-o<' CM•t Dally PllOI, °"'" ....... ' 1CI. ,, t'l/11 """ J.,,...,y J . '°· .. ,. PllClll( Hnr1nsi "'" bt-n ~ Appl1(•t10" •or permu number -p., .... ~. ·~ womlll.CS b1 111'1'00\I• Pac:lllt. Ltd tor tho l)roj<K l IOC1ltO "' '>W of .,...,~ AQu.tll( PA•~ brlliQI' on PUBLIC NOTICE l'l('TlllOUS aui1N£SS NAME STATEMENT Eo•nQttr 11 ..... 1<ut1tol'Clton IW-<1' CA H""' 11 .... 'I 00" m H• w O•I• ,..,...,, f , ltl'I N•• lot<ttlOI' tor•-• Clh '°"" <fl Cf\•mt>•rt. )0J1 l tHf1ft'l\.t' Bou•t" ... 0 Torr_,. CA B41tt•NP °' •ftf~ttOI'\ ·~•n'\ •tw-_.,.,.. '.OUTHCOAC,r ACGi•ONAL COMMISSION M J (M.,...,I•• [ o«Ul•w Ol•f'C "" Puol"-Or-t.lio>I Oo•ly PtlOI J•n l •. >. "" )f)'f 111 PUBLIC NOTICE .,...-,,.,.,., l'ICTITIOUS IWStHIU H_. UATEMlHT I"" IOtl°""nq ""'"°" I\ clotnQ llu\I n ..... , ., fHIOWN HART IHTERIOfl!. l~J) Whllll., Aw""" IC IOI. ~U MtoW ( •1110(1'1~ .,.,,, (1ttl'Wtrtnr Ann WllMHc"-, '*Rive, Nf'WllOrl lle..clt, C .. lloml8 91663 f h'• f'>UUIW\\ I\ tGnOucted 0~ •ft fl' d1v10Uet C•INtl,. A W•lliO 'Thi> \1411-111 WM llteO Wltlt I"" County (I"'~ of Or-C°""'Y on Ot-<•mto.-r 11, ttll , ... , .. PuOlh'-0.-C.o.ttl 0.•ly P lltll 0..c 10 JT, ltlW...OJet\ J, 10.1'1"1 *',. PUBLIC NOTICE '"" toUO'fl'lnQ swrw>n'\ .,, do•n.v C,...1"1t lw\l"f'" on SU .. l!ltlCMt COUllT OF THE SEA IC11>0(, oCOANf l> J"• I STATlCWCAUFOtlNIAFOtt Coo\! IHOf'w~y. Coron• Ori Mo• THE COVHTYO,.OllAMGE C•1tlorn1• "1t7) .... A.-?1 MttnHI 0 ("rd, t*ll tl•m NOTICC O F H E AltlNG OF 1nQwoy lrvt"" "'4llO<n1•"1ll• PfJITIOH Cl.AIMING lllGMT OF e .. r1 Wilhom SI•'"" ,, ••• POSSESSION 6NO TITLE TO l~mc>n G•OY\' '"'"'" C•lllo•n•~ 't711• l'l 11 $0HAL PllOPE RTY (~<lion Thi\ bu\'"""' " <onClu<ltO by •• U I 'ProNl•C-1 QllMrol ~,,,.r\lllP r "lei~ OI HOAC Al M Fl YNN. '"'" F<1r'I Wllh<1m\lotld"' Jr HOil[ AT M<l<l~;l(Y I LYNN ,,.,. HI•\ \l<1h'"""'I w•~ l oM'd wol'1 IN• HOllAAT M rlYNN, "~" t<OflAlll CoUfll\I c1~r1o 01 O••n<W Co""""" Mi K•Ntrv l'l '(NN o"o""'" Ol'<em!M'r 70, t•l8 NOllCI I!. Hf llE RV C,IYEN lh•I SEllYICE lf'KltOW COMPANY r HARLOI Tf t AWAt,NC E, l • MJ'J4 1..cllll4M. trutr•, Of tt\r ,., • .,,~ ot t-4ot>on M W.llmlftSler. c;..1.-. n M) J lynn no 111"1 ,.,.,,.lft" Pl!lllton tor .in EtcrowKo ~ Ordpr dlf f'l<-t 1no O•n1•m1f"I t PuDh\hUd0tMq" C:O..lf O~ly Pllof I e wr ,.n{,. tO ChHIVf'f •nto '"'' Oeomoe• U , •'1• -J.,.....,, J 10 OO•"'"'°" ot '"" r>.111._, ~ m•", U, t'IN .-euow gold rt1~mond rtf'tO wq.rtn )7JI II U 000 00 OI 4MJl)t0~•-ltl1 trv ... 131 PUBLIC NOTICE < •r.th •\ Yo• tontt 1n tM e>etrt•on, "' fentnrtt to wf'Wc.h t\ ~ Pof' ,~, o~rfl<vler\, A"1(J th•t ~ Umt-d'tWJ pl<tO Of lwM•nQ I""·-.... """" Yol --'°' J•nuot•Y 7•. t"1t, M •·oo •"'. "' SUPllltlOll C:OUllT 0" THI. I"" tourH_.., ol ~meftl NO J ~ STAfEOt'CAUl'OllMIA ~It "'"' ( ........ 1'00 CIVIC """"~ 0.1•• THE COUffTY Of'OltAHOl ......... tn lh• (ily ol s ....... ""•· -~·, NOTIQCW HEAltlMG lOCOHVl.V TITLE TO llEAL 1'1110t'l!ltTY 1-eC-UIS,.tiJI (f!thtortu • Cl••.O (,..._, •• rt/II WILLIAM E )I JOHN, count.,, ....... PltENNill ANO llUNT IU I E F-~I .. ~\e. Ul S..Me A11•, CA t77'01 h i 111•1 ,_1 At1Wfltpi NW f'ttll-1 Vt;f)h\"Mt ()t-AnQIP rO.t\1 0thl'( J-foot Or• 70, 11, Im. ,..,. l l'l'I ~~~I~ PUBLIC NOTICE • T J 1 I I Gii w• tr) ott Au de 3,.f I 01 WO Nf WO lht Au Au pie , ho1 No Au tor be m( • Po to an1 th• ' Pr pai Gr a n' Gr \ UPJ Ho i n We pr< I Ma fea 16- Fr. 6·4 pa1 J Yu s e De 6-0 A r Te• Y'i Aft I ,.or '9 r vit In• rie Ar I Fo <2: Co E el 14 : hu Ne <a l 17J I, 11 T ..... Foo. NATION I WORLD Can't a Gal Ba"e A ny Priv acy? Al'WI,....._ A remale s pider monkey named B C. squeab angrily at a cameraman for dis· turbing her and playmate in a nursery bed at the San Diego Zoo. Gumdrop, at left, just tries to hide. Guide to Pain Killers WAS HINGTON <AP l That gray, throbbing, morning.after fog is still setUed on many an American home, where Lhe New Year was greeted, wi th a grab for the aspirin. But wh.ile these first days of the year may mean a little extra use of painkillers. the drugs have become an everyday staple for many people. T HE GOVERNMENT R EPORTS THAT Americans swallow some 19 billion aspirin every year more than 80 for every man, woman and child in the country. And aspirin is only one widely used pain killer. Wh at are the dangers of this widespread pill popping? And the benefi ts? To help answer these questions a. panel of ex- perts called. together by the Food and Drug Ad· ministration ilas studied over-the-counter pain(,,---------] killers and 11;sucd a re-MEDICINE port . Copies are available without charge from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 598G, Pueblo, Colo .. 81009. Ask for "Painkillers: Their Uses and Dangers." THE PANEL DETERMINED THAT six ingre· dients are safe and effective as pain killers and fe ve r r educers. Five of these are related • sallcylates aspirin. calcium carbasprin, choline salicylate, m agnesium salicylate and sodium salicylate. The sixth, acetaminophen, is a non- salicylate widely used as an aspirin substitute. All these six will give temporary relief to I minor aches, pains, headache and will reduce rever. the panel said. I · Another drug, iodopyrine, was found neither safe or effective. And four were found effective but not safe for non -prescription use. These were listed a s acetanilid, codeine, phenacetin and quinine. TURNING TO THE SPECIFIC DANGERS or aspirin, the panel said it can interfere with blood clotting and, if taken in the last three months of pregnancy, can prolong pregnancy and labor and cause bleeding before and after delivery. Aspirin can also cause stomach problems, the panel said, a nd it. urged people with stomach problems or bleeding ulcers not to use it. Acetaminophen, the most common aspirin FOUNTAIN PEN OW? MOSCOW <AP) Researcher s a t t h e Institute of Ancient Manuscripts in Armenia have found evidence that the idea of a foun. lain pen was conceived centuries ago, the Soviet news agency reported. The researche rs re- portedly found a n ii· lustralion or a writer with the prototype of the modern writing instru- ment in a manuscript from 1166 A.D. Funds Lay Idle SACRAMENTO CAP>- -A lecilJatlve commit· tee suggests t bat the treasurers of some Callfomla cities should try harder to put the taxpayers' money to work. The Senate Select Committee on Invest· ment Priorities and Ob- jecUves reported on its ruh'ey or 39 cities whose collective investment of "temporarily idle fund•' la about t l .8 bllllon. _,,1i.emen1 I 11 ot1,t\''1rif''. ,t\''//s 'µ/(IS,t\ /Jf(l/t>' for ~ 10: 1ror//, s 1,700 NILES. Ill. -The Mllry or a o;mall rortunt:. loo;I he· l'ilU\C a hou!>ewift: had nu id c'a her ~laM plarc wal> a l't 1llc1.·1t 1r'!> item, recent Iv ·c;i mc to lil!l11. · In a 11.:ller ro J. R. MacArthur. chairman of The Bradlmd Exchange. world\ la q!c'lt trading ccn· tcr in n1ll1.·l·H1r\ plale!>. u Mudi!l(1n. Wi~c.-.. woman wrote: ··1 had u lali4ue 1%:. plate ... which I sold lo u friend for S4<). I had not heard of vou ..11 rhat time:· • The pt•te she sold il> actually vul}lcd al m<lrC than S l.7()0. Although MacArtbur poini'I nut thul this pnn.• i" exceptionally high. he said. ·-rm afraid other; may tlt" lt,o;ing hun· dn .. 'tli. or thou,ands nf d<1l· lari hy nill !..nowrng whar their plate<. ure worth.'" To aid in identifying vuluuhle plates. the Ex· change issues u report thiu includps-cU(ren1 prices l'n ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;tl mo ref th u n \ l)()() pl 1t 1 es. guidelines on whut 10 lt)(lk a.11o111Yt'S for and when 10 rniy. and l'WN •MG 1 he plate evuluurihn c:hcck· MUT•MG lisr used hy the Exchun.,e. Alll c.ofilO. r-~ 1.k ww To obt•ln • NfiY with· 5.otwtU T•-'4M1•<11 Y-0.... 1..1 tC:•lt$1orel•U•--•Y-A•••• o ut CUSI llr lh• l!Ulio n. conu11u .11642· 17S3 send ~(\Ur nume. uddres. ... 1u.-...1 ..... and zip code by Saturday ""'UICHfVt&J049S--0401 or next week 10 : The lt'l'Uc.:"ne'-'.!';.~. Brndford Exchange. Dept. ~~~~~~;;;;;:~ uno1:930 1 Milwaukee C.11142-5171. A\ltnue. Niles. Ill inois Put • ftw word• 60648. (NO( available to to work for ou. Canadian reaRlents.) substitute, docs nol cause most of the side effects of asplrin, but an overdose can result in liver damage, the panel said. And, although it can re- lieve pain. it does not reduce the inflammation caused by arthritis. ., The Paintings of Grandma Moses Have Been Preserved in This Collector's Album. Yours free at Co lumbia Sa vings. The spirit of this great woman, who ~ted her first picture at the ripe young age of 58, has mspired millions to realize ambitions long set aside. For this reason , Columbia Savings is honoring Grandma Moses by distributing an over-sized, full color album displaying the heritage she left us. This 159-page gallery, includ· mg 100 ~lor plates, will be pre· eented to.one adult per family who visits a nearby Columbia Saving• office. This is our way of reminding DAIL y Pl\.OT A Is Locust Spread Excuses, Excuses Stud.ems' Pleas Inventive F e ared RENO, Nev. <APl -A aroup of Reno school administrator_§ have been compiling some of the more N A I R 0 BI, K e n Ya original excuses from t.be past year <A P l M 1II1 on s of for student absences. They range locusts from East Africa from malapropisms lo stark honesty my daughter from m issing first period. She was home watching car- toons with her father." One boy missed school because "his dog was having puppies and he was acting as midwife." wUl invade the Middle to considerable inventiveness. E ast and South Asia this One note, purportedly signed by a BEQUESTS FOR EXCUSES from year. the chairman or a parent, said: "My son was absent physical education classes included locus t control group because he bad a heart attack and oneboy who "relloutofatreeyester· warns. had to spend so much time In the day and misplaced his hip." Dr. Geremew Debele emergency room that he was t.oo And then there was the parent who said in an Ethiopian tired lo come to school." said, "My son ls under doctor's care rad 10 report Tuesday and should not take PE. Please ex- th at the agricultural ANOTHER SAID: "Please excuse ecute him." pests were "beyond the------------------------------ controllln& power" or the Desert Locust Con- t ro I Organization of East Africa and were bound to swarm over neighboring regions. Debele, who ls also Ethiopia's agricultural ' minister. blamed heavy rains on both sides or the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden for the infestation in East Africa, the radio said. The report, morutored here, elso said that con- trol teams were unable to travel to breeding areas because or fight- ing between Ethiopian troops and secessionists in the northern Eritrean and eastern Ogaden pro- vinces. The locusts, large mi- gratory grasshoppers. bred unhinde r e d 1n .northern Somalia. no rth e rn and southeastern Eth1op1a. - Carry Dental Insurance? Let it carry you awhile. After all-turnabout Is fair play. Let Or. Flanzer show you how tar your dental insurance will carry your dental needs. Who knows -you could get all the way home -free. ' AdT.., C4111 .... All.,,.... 111 642-0112 Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer 370 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 642-0112 and parts or Sudan. "---------------------------..;;;--.----------"'!!"'--------------' you that it's never too late; that today can be the beginning of a brand new hfe. Whatever your amb1tions- bring them to your neighborhood Columbia Savings oflice where you'll find we have many ways to help. ' COWMBIA ses, ·-----------· I Grandma Moa. Album Free Gift Certificate I •Please hU out cllld bnno to any Columbia SaVUlos othce, tho 900ner tho bettor eta supphea aro lmuteci I ()CP>IJ I Name 1 ~-I LCttv &.1e -----z;p.1 -----------0...rly Hilla Sanu Monica La Mirada WUahire and Wlllhlr• at Berkeley lmpen.al Hwy.and Robertson .\naheim Santa Gert1Ud• Bnerly/Ooheny 910 S Brookhurat Loe A.ng.J .. 9020 Beverly Blvd. Colle Moaa 2301 Eut Pint St • J j ~ 1 ; t ·SAVINGS f:l! 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''lll6W...., &AHFAAMA-Jf 0 ll._........... • • ' (' ..... ~ t • 0 h I• d " '6 • •1 1 •• ., . 17 • J I l " ~ Ot Q, 11 'C ta ill If .. I ill Ill v ic ed !rt ch It iel .he •as an· he tCh nal lCr c. d-. Ir IO '5 t.a • INSIDE: •Stocks •Business •Boating DAILY PILOT •i Who's No. I? SC , 'BaIDa Share Honors Depenc:ltng upon whlrh poll )rou t'altr to and whk h votcra urt• n aJly thC' "~ pert.a. e \Mr U • or Al tHa ma lheo No 1 rulletc football tc.>am in th naUon 1,3&0 point.a bneed on u 2()..19 tH Ne ranked Penn Slate figured high ln the Tide wound up second behind Notre point ant m u. h d 111 lin t place m ln11!1 of the media. Llkewlse, the Dame In a controversial finish. In that and also ror the first two week.a of the season. but lO!lt Its third game 24-14 to Southern Cal and eventually dropped as low aa eighth place. The Crlrnaon Tide had been ranked second behind Peon- State ror the final three weeks or the season. \Ol and wound up with 1,28& point.a eouche8 leaned heavily towards the fact case1 AP voted Notre Dame national Oklahoma bad 11 flrt1l place.I vo and that USC. the Rose Bowl champion with cehamplon after the Fighting Irish top· USC wu votl't.I lhl' oatiMil cham pJonahlp Tue.do.y by t~r Uftit<'d ~ International poll a voted by M of the natton •a coach . J,251 Polnti. u 17 10 win over Bl1 10 champ pied previously unbeaten and No. 1 In the coaches' UPI poll, tht-Trojans Mlchaaan. had beaten Alabama early in ranked Texas In the Cotton Bowt But ln the Aa»0elaled Preu pofl. an nounce-d loday, wh•·rt' a naUonwtd• panel or 68 s port.a "'rlt•rs and broad eaate rs dt~ld thlnas. A1abama wn Hlected No. l and Cnrnson 1'1d t-ach coll cted lS tlrat ~he season. The 1978 national championship was plae""e votes but USC wound up with 496 homa. which avenged an earlier Alabama'& fourth. all under Coach Bear polnla LO Alabam1i'11 491, tho clOflest Nebraska by stoppln1 the Bryant. The Crimson Tide won national A YEAR AGO, the top five teams - ftnul UPI poll "ln<'t-tue6 when Notre Co kers. 31-24 in the Orange Bowl. honors In 1961 , 1964 and 1965. Notre Dame. Alabama. Arkansas. Tex- Oame fdeed Mlchtgan St11k by Lhc drew plenty of second and third place Alabama. Southern Cal. OklahOma. as and Penn State -all had 11-1 rec- u m c tnar(!in OklAlwma was third an votes but not enough No 1 ballota to Penn State and Clemson all finished ords At the end of the regular season, thu1 year'• Pl poll with ri ve first place seriously challenge for the mythical ti· with one setback as no team made ll T e x as was lfo 1. followed by votH and "7 polnta tie. through the bowls with a perfect record. Oklahoma, Alabama. Penn State and The national championship capped a Notre Dame. IN 80TH CASES. the t•sut• wu <'l~t' In the AP 9011, Ala buma received 38 first pl ce \Ol nod 1,317 of a ~tblt> OBVIOOSL y . ALABAMA'S 14·7 vie· FOR ALABAMA. it was a fitting re-lengthy comeback for Alabama. which The Fighting Irish trounced Texu lor y ovt'f prevloualy unbeaten and No. l versal to last season when the Crlmaon was Yanked No. 1 in the preseason poll Ser USC. Page BZ * * * * * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_..;'--~~~~- Shoddy System= ·M ~hical Title Is Ex~ctly That By ...:RNIE CASTILLO Of IN O..fy ~1"4 St.ff As long as It continues m its present format. college football's national championship will cllways remain a mythical one. clouded b)l controversy, tinged. with dn astensk and seldom clear cut . While olher sports rating systems rely on computers, college football continues lo use an abacus. With a method that is extreme- 'hl'~~jectlve .and Invites rathe~ than restricts partiality, the na-ti6n0' champ1onsh1p 1s determined by voters from two Qpposite ends of the sports spectrum those who coach the game and those who cover it. WHAT IT OFTEN fUftNS aNTO is a popularity contest. dic- tated by such Intangibles as television exposure, past hjstory, press releases and, of course, loyally A good case in point is this season ·s final polls. As voted by 35 of the nation's most respected coaches in the United Press Interna- tional poll, USC earned a share of its eighth national cham- pionship. But according to the 68 sports writers and broadcasten. • that comprise the Associated COMM.ENT ARY Press poll , that honor belonps to Alabama. Both teams presenteri solid cases. Alabama. which won its .ast nine games. capped an J t -1-0 season by stopping previously unbeaten and No. l ranked Penn State, 14-7, in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. USC. WIOCH WON ITS LAST EIGHT, beat Alabama, 24-14. in Birmingham and capped 8""12-1-0 season by stopping fifth ranked MichiganlntheRseBowl, 17-10. What then, is more important; how a team fares throughout a season or how it winds up on the final day? Who Is in a better posi- lloo to decide such issues; men whose job It is to coach the game or those who are paid to objectively rep0rt on such? And, most Importantly . short of an Improbable playoff syst.P.m. is there any way lo actually determine whether a football team from the West is better than one Crom lhe South. or East for that matter ? NOBODY KNOWS FOR SURE. All that is certain Is that every year around this time, someone is left out in the cold. Tuesday, It was Alabama Coach Bear Bryant who. upon learn- ing of the UPI tally, was as dejected as be was a year ago when Notre Danfe edged the Crimson Tide for No. 1 honors under a similar contro~rsy. "My heart bleeds for our players," Bryant said. "I don't think that any other team played the tough schedule we did with as much success. The UPI board or coaches demonstrated a lack of consistency with this vote. as their No. 1 and No. 2 teams played in what the vast majority of the nation viewed as the national cham- pionship game. "0111ER THAN THAT, all I can say is that we've won a hell of a lot more games than we have popularity contests recently.'' Today it was USC Coach John Robinson who made one last See MYTHICAL, Page 83 Fro%en ff appiaess .,.....,.... This happy fan cut...'l loose as 10mething good happens at. tho frozen Cott.on Bowl Monday. The other fan must have been for the other std and the rett .or the vacant seat. arc a tribute ,to the brutal cold wave which ·bll Texas. Not.re Dam,e nlpp d Houaton, 35-34 r , A~WI...,..... KAREEM ABDUL.JABBAR AND NEW ORLEANS' JAMES MERRIWEATHER STRETCH IT OUT GOING FOR POSSESSION. Replay: Lakers Blow Fat Lead NEW ORLEANS (APl -"It's a good way to start the new year," said Coach Elgin Baylor afte r his New Orleans Jau beat the Los Angeles Lakers 109-105 in NBA action. PAUL GRIFFIN of the J azz stole an. erral'lt Lakers ' pass with three seconds remaining in the game to preserve the victory Tuesday night. Tbe Jazz had to recover from a 19-point deficit in the second ha lf to overtake the Lakers . Down 91-81 as the final quarter began. the Jazz outscored the Lake rs 15·2 w ithin the next Bo Pulls Reve r se, llasts R ef PASADENA <AP l -Bo Schembecbler has reversed his field , blasting officials for the controversial call that beat his Michigan football team in lhe Rose Bowl. "Il was a bad call . He missed the play completely." Schem· bechler said of the call by line judge Gilbert Marchman that gave Southern Cal the deciding touchdown in ils 17·10 victory Monday. MAR CHMAN RULED that tailback Charles White "broke the plane of the goal line" before losing a fumble at the one to Michigan's Jerry Meter. Immediately after the game. Schembechler called lhe de· claion "a shame" but said he wouldn't talk about oCficlating. Tuesday, though, after having viewed TV replays, he didn't hold back. ·'There were a lol or close . plays in the game," he said. "That wasn't one of them. He <White> lO!lt the ball at the three or two. ll wu not a close call. Ke <Marchman l just blew It." ALTH0l1011 NOTHING can be done about that play now, Schembechler said he believes in the future better officials muat be found. • "I've air ady 'talked to the <.811 Ten> commluioner '°• Pa1em seven minutes to take a 96-9.1 lead. New Orleans led by as many as five points in the closing minutes but the Lakers knotted it at 105-105 with 1 :06 left. THEN GAIL GOODRICH, a former Laker, picked up two free throws with 46 seconds re· maining. The Lake rs. trying to pass, lost the ball to Griffm. And Pete Maravich hit two foul shots at the end of the game to ice the victory. The final shots by Maravich, who led the J azz with 27 points. pushed his NBA career total to 15.000 points. Leonard "Truck" Robinson added 26 more and grabbed 24 rebounds for New Orle~ns . Los Angeles was led in sconng by Jamaal Wilkes and Kareem Abdul·J abbar with 23 points each and Lou Hudson with 22. A CROWD of 31,000 was an· nounced in a ttenda nce. but estimates vaned with a max- imum of 17,000 figured A sh<><.· sto re 's promotion of 25.000 giveaway tickets sparked the in- creased attendance, but there were many no-shows due to the cold wave. ··This is a good up," Goodrich said following the game. "Com· mg from 19 down. this is a good way to start the new year." LH .,....., Cl051 New on ..... 11091 ford WllH \ Abdul Jdbb•• Hu<hon NIAOn Boo"" <a,.- R01>1u11 l'I II tp 19 fl Ip 7 1 1 ) Robinson 10 H 7& I 7 I u J•mn 1 7·7 • k~llcv J 1>-1> 11 ' 1) 11 7l Mc Elroy l 11 I e 606 n Mar.with 4 4 10 11 S 0-0 10 Meriwealoor • • t> 11 4 7 ) 10 l trr,11 I ().0 • 1007 (;oO(lrl(h ··~·] J • S 10 C.reen 0 1 1 1 Proc~ 0 0 0 10 C.r1ll1n 1 1 2 ) ro•••• u Jlr40 10\ ro1<11\ 37 JS-.U 10'I :k .... by O...rteo LO\ Anqe1~ 31 71 lJ 14 11» Now Ori..,.,. 10 34 11 11 IO'I fo1•1 IOUI$ LO\ "'-'H lO. New Ori~-:n. FouleG OU1 NOtll' Alt ... ICl<ln<I! 31 11/ Do Rams Hav~ Edge? Malavasi Cites Years of FIWltration DALLAS (APl -Los Angeles Coach Ray Malavasl said Tues- day he thinks the Rams will kick the Dallas Cowboys again Sun- day in the National Football Conference championship game. In September before a regular season National Football League game, Malavllsl predicted the Rams "will kick the Cowboys' butts." They then dld so 27·14 in Los Angeles i:ollseum. LANDttY MAU.VASI has recovered from suffermg a sli ght concussion in a 27-20 NFC playoff victory over Atlanta Saturday. "l 'M CONFIDENT Roger will be OK once wc start work -if we can find· a place to work," said Landry. ·'The doctors said Roger will be OK and I don't t hink he will have any trouble," said Landry. Landry said films of the vi c- M A LA v AS 1 SAID 1 n a tory over the Falcons showed telephone hookup with writers on it myseU. You'll have to ask the hit Falcon linebacker Robert Tuesday, ''I'm very confident the players. I guess the only Pennywell delivered to Slaubach ,reason this has come up Is be· "was not a dehberate blow. It S~~J=~~ can do the same thing cause we lost al Los Angeles, WllS a clean tackle. His helmet A ked Ir. 11 h d Washington and Miami on grass. might have caught Roger h1 the s spec tea Y w al a · Thoseweregoodteams. We didn'l chest but l don't believe it was vantages he fell the Rams en· lose to many lower echelon teams intentional." joyed, Malavasi answered, "It ls on grass... Landry had lashed out at Pen- to our advantage to play on The Cowboys beat Los Angeles nywell after the game, s aying he grass and on our home field. We 37-7 ln 1975 on grass. was told Pennywell hit Staubach i~~~tJ:.~r many games 00 Landry got some good news with an elbow and that National from the doctors Tuesday -Football League Commissioner Also, Malavasl said "lt is-a quarterback Roge r Staubect(""" Pet e Rozelle should investigate. po11lbllity" the Rams have the emotional edge over lhe defend· * * * * * * log Super Bowl champions. The Rama have never been to the B ~ Dall TV S d Super Bowl, trying and falling ll.uo, 8 8 00 llD &y each time ln the NFC tltle plaY..-----LOS ANGELES (APl -The Los Angeles Rams announced ores. Tuesday that all 71 .414 seats at the Coliseum have been sold ror . COACH TOM LANDRY ad· Sunday's National Football Conference championship game dresaed himself to Malavul's agaJnst the Dallas Cowboys. prediction wtth a wry srQlle: The ~out means the gome wtll be televised locally. "Well, they did It once. Slat J Owner Carroll Rosenbloom also announced that the Los think we will ~ thett In the Angeleli Bureau or l''ire t'r ventlon and Public Safety has noUfred Coll1ewn. ,. him thal pompons ~11 not be allowed in the stadium. Ptffied whet.be' the CowbOyl The Ratn1 distributed 10,000 pofnp(>M before' • ·:.-... bavAt trouble playJnti on natural :W-10 victory over Minnesota and bad bffn prepared to distribute 1ra11, Landry said. "l don 'l p e Ior the championship game. I • • lt • .. ~ ' 'ID UT '' s ts AS flZ CWLY PtLO T llPWlre,._.. ............ ~., use ... JS. ao tn lM Cotton U<>wl and vault- ed ov r everyone to th • national champion hip, drawlna a b1~r outcry from Alabama. The Crlm"o n Tide relt It ~hould havr been No. l since runnerup Okltthoma a lso lost It.II bowl g me, and Alabama clob· bered Ohio State 3~·6 ln the Su(uar Bowl. Alabnmu. Southr rn Cal and Oklahoma all truilcd top-rated Penn State In the final regular s eoason •poll. But the Nltlany Lions all~ from first pince tn fou rth with U68 points after Alubamu ended their 19·game winning streak. MICIOGAN HELD onto fifth place with 989 points des pite its lo~s in the Rose Bowl. Clemson moved up from seventh to sixth with 950 points for o 17·15 de· c1s1on over Ohio State in the Gator Bowl. Ill• Toe> T-ty I•-In '"" AUO<l4rllld Pfltn I~ <Olltoe IOOllMlll poll. wltll 11r11•~ "°'n In -'lw9ft. -r.cordt -lotfl OOln l ~ Po l lll l D•••d 0" '°"" 1 .. 17 ~l~IA-1) 12 ll·lo+l 1 .. ~ l.1 I I Al•-• l•I 11 1.0 t,ll/ 2..SOt.iu.tr" c..i 11•1 12 1-0 1.llS l 0-l•llo .... 1111 11 1.0 1.2SI • P•nn St .. • 11·1.0 I, I .. ~ Mltlll96n 10·2.0 ... • ci.maon 11-1.0 "° t Noire 0-• >-0 •i. t N•t>ru~a "-3.o .. S • Te .. \ •·J.O. '°' •O.Hou1lon "'H ... II Arl<allM\ ... 2•1 6f'I ll.Ml,11106" St4Ht •H SU I) Purdue •·2·1 ..,, •• UCLA 8·).1 4/J7 1S Mlnourl 1·4.o 4:M 16.C.O<"QI• •·M 317 FOOTBALL ROGER CAKUJON CIF Riddle: No Answer The AJl.CIF football selections are fn releas~ sla,1tes now with today ·~ fart> Divis ion 111. tollowed by Division JI Tnursday and Division I Fr1day. big momenb for the chosen, disappointments tor many others ll'a nothing new. The athletic foundation working un. der Buddy Dyer and his Cl Jo' sch:cUon process has been do· ing il aince 1931. THE SELECTION PROCESS ab no easy chore. When 22 sportswriters from the Southland sit down at a table and thraah out an All·Clf' team somctlmt":'l at seems a wonder that anything will get accomplished. When slx offensive linemen are t.o be choffn and ts athletes a~ nominated. each with Impressive size, each labeled a blue chipper and each given an additional boost , such as his team '11 No l player, the onl y player from a school to be nominatted. the league's MVP. a d1reet descen dent or Jim Thorpe or being chased by every known col legiate football power. And that's JU.St th<' offen...,1vc linemen Wait until you get to the offen11ive backs 1 Complicating all of this is the new system that the Clf' Southern Seetion has bt.•cn operating under th<' pasl two years with conferences. rnlhl•r than tht-standards of 4·A . 3·A. 2·A and l·A, as it 1s don1.: m basketball and baseball. THE BIGGF.ST SNAG is in DIVlsion I, which includes the Big Five Conference . Coastal Conference. Eastern Confert:nce and Sou~hern Conference. ~ambling Foes 11.Sl•nlO(d IH-0 JOI> 11.H.CarOllna Stile 'I~ "' ,, TuuA~M •+o 118 10.Maryl-•·J.O 111 Members of th<' board are as ked to s el<'ct thrt~ teams from a group which include-11 20 teaguCti und ai.suming l'ach is but a six-team league, it works out to 120 teams .. .. . . .. .. . - Joe Merriweathe r of the New Orleans .Jazz <n ghtl <Vld Ka reem AbduJ.Jabbar of tht' Lakcrs go for a loose ball during their NBA game Tuesday night in the Louisiana Superdome. The Lakers lost. 109·105. Otlletl r.c .. vl~ YOIM. lltltO •t~lk..MIV Ariton• 'ii.at•, AuDurn, Ball St•t•. BrlQllam Vounq, 0.-1~11. E•\I C..COlllW, FIO<lda St4H~. V.0<0" Te<ll. •-• Sl•I•. lo•>1\l•n• Stat• . ._.,., 0 1110 ~••••. Pln~rQll, Tulw, Wnlltnqlcin Thc Big Fivt• Conference. comprised or tht· Angelus, Del Rey. Citrus Belt, S4nsct and Sierra league!>, dominates the group, as those leagues dad m lhe 4·A selections ... A CaDsule Report From the World of Sports Fitch ·Toots His Horn After Ref Blows Whistle rt ·s hard lo say which infuriated Bill Fitch m more the calls referee Earl Strom made or those he and his crew didn't make. Fitch, coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers, was angered because Strom called three technical fouls against his club in Tuesday night's 116·113 National Basketball Association loss to the Milwaukee Bucks. lie was also upset because Strom, one of the league's senior officials. didn't blow the whistle when Fltch felt he should have. particularly down the stretch. "This is a million dollar business." sajd Fitch. "but if you keep sticking your head in the sand, you're not going to bring the game around. Maybe that's why there weren't J0.000 more PNlple hC're tonight <the attendance <it Richfield, Ohio. w<is 4,459> maybe they're tared of seeing that. "llc !Strom> has finf'd me. my tram<'r. evcrybody on my ballclub and he h:isn't worh'CI a good game yet. All I t·an rem<.'mber 1s handchccking and how they went to the roul hne and we didn't." Reminded that he can be fined fo r pubhcly criticizing offi cials, Fitch declared. "1 don't gave a damn Why pro- tect the guy Just b<>causc he's got years m tht· league-> M aybe we should put his name up in lights and say he blew one. "I'm not emotionally involv<~." he added "If I was. I'd be over there kicking his butt." ..------Quo•• of the Day------. "I massed football and the real estute market dropped out of sight. Handling 100 townhouses was like handJing 100 Duant• Thomases."-Dan Rtt"es, offensive coordinator of the Dallas Cowboys, on why he returned to football afler dropping out in 1973. lfflrldgan Statr Tak#s Oen-No. I The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press col- lt•ge basketball poll, with hr!>l·place votes In parentheses and season records : 1. l\11ch1gan St. <Jn 7 1 2 Notre Dame 171 5-1 3. North Carolina 13 > 8· I 4. Illinois <4 I 12·0 5. Duke <l l 6-2 6. UCLA 11 > 7·2 7. Louisiana Stnt1• t:ll 8·0 R. N. Carolina St. <I I 8·2 9. Kentucky 5·2 10. Texas A&M 11-2 11 . Indiana Stall' 12 c:eorgetown 13. Michigan 14. Arkansas 15. Long Beach St. 16. Louisville 17. Marqudll' 18. M 1ssissippi St. 19. Kansas 20. M arylancj Ada11U' 28 Pofnt• Sparlu S uns 90 9 1 6·2 7-0 8·0 R3 H 1 8-0 8-3 11·2 Phoenlx posted its 11th road victory as m /\Ivan AdamK scored 28 r><>inlc;, grabbed 13 r<:· bounds and handed out nine assists in a 114 · 102 NBA vlrtory over lht• New York Knlcks ... Dan 1•~1 won a jump ball with lwo seconds left and tipped it to Tom Ootlwell, who beat the buzzer with a layup for the winr)lng mar~ln as Denver defeat.eel Kansas City 99.97 .. Wasrun1<t.on raised its record to 26-12 with a lH win over l))e Chlc~go Du.llci behind balanced scoring, led by Kevin Gt'evey s 18 points . . . Uoyd Free scored 33 points lo lead San Diego over Detroit, l37-119 ... Gus Williams scored 10 Of his 25 points In the fmal fi ve minutes lnclud· ing two rree throws with 15 sccoods to go as SeatUe ed~ed Portland, 109-108 . . . The Kansas City Kings have filed a protest with the NBA. contending a minute was cut from the cloc1< ln their game with the New York Knicks Satur day, which wu lost by Kansas City, 112-108 ... ~r1e Genin of San Antonio is the NBA 's leading vote itetter In the fan bnllotJng for the Eastern Conference All·atar team ,.,_....,.. Tll1t•p Van~o~, 9..0 New York Islander 11ophomore n Aht wing Iii Mlke Bouy l<'Ored three more goalli 1'uc&d11y , night in a 9·0 victory ovf'r the Vancouver Canucka In National Hockey LeaRue ncUon us he raised his totnl to 33 goal11 In 36 games and 86 In 109 lifetime regular season gnmcis . . Ron Delorma scored two third.period goals and John Van Boxmeer added tin In- sura nce t.llJy with 38 .seconds left aa Colorndo beat Sl. Louis, 4-2 ..• Bobby Clarke scored twice ln the final 2:29 to cap a thrt.'e-aoaJ Philadelphia rally sa the Flyers UC<.! the Soviet Wln11 In a n cxJdbltloo matt h Tue.day: " ~~Radle RADIO: Hockey -Kln&I at Waahlncton Capltala, 5:50 e.m., Kill.A 0 110). Bob MWer, Pe~r Weber rtp0rt. Delayed. Baaketball -Laken ai AUaota, 6 p.m.,JtLAC . (S'tOl. Qdck lfesn, Pat Riiey NPOf't. TV : Hone Raclna -SaALa Anita resulu, 7:30 p.JJ> .. Cbanod52. . , , Playoff Sunday BOARD MEMBERS WHO DO NOT represent the Bag Five Conference contend the Bu~ Five players get too much attention. Board.mem bers representing the Bag fo'ivc argue there is n't enough rerognatton for what 1s by far the "ltrongest c1rcwt an Southt'rn C:ahforn1a Steelers, Oilers Begin Word Battle It seems almost ridiculous to argue the point The largest schools in the Cff. Fountain Valley. Edison and Chaffey. the Catholic powers such as SL Paul. Loyola. Servite. Mater Dea, and the res~ted programs of Redlands, Fontana. Westminster, Newport Harbor, Los Altos and West Covina are the elite of Southern California prep football. PITI'SBURGll <AP> -If talk counted Instead of action, Sun· day's American Football Con· fercnce title game between the Hous ton Oil~rs and the P itts- burgh Steelers might be in the second quarter by now. As soon as the two teams ad· vanced in the National Football League playoffs with weekend victory, the banter began about which one wouJd win Sunday's gam e and travel to the Super Bowl. .. W E'RE THE BETTER ll'a m ." crows Oiler dcfenstvl' (:nd Elvin Bctht•a. "We're ~omg to win There's no doubt about 11 1 'll guarantct• 1t "ith a c<ipital 'G, · "he says. "If we play the typ<.' or ball we did against Denver. wt• can't be beat. It doesn't matter who we play." counters Stt"t.•lcr wide re· cciver John Stallworth. ''Nothing ~rsonal. but we're gonna whomp the heck out of them." predicts Oiler defensive end .Jim Young. "Our altitude is. 'We 're not golnr.t to b" deni ed ·." s s~·s Pills burgh c1•nll'r Mi k<.' Wt•bstt·r Frona Pagr BI 00 ... <Waynt> Duke! this morning. I thmk we can improve our situa- tion. What it all boils down lo is the suf>('rvii.or or omr1als has lo get good, young blood in there and deVJse a WJY of upgrading officials." Schembechlcr was quoted in a Los An~el<'s new11paper o< ap. proachin~ Duke after the game and ro~ed : .. . . . r told you about thost• thn·t• an rompc tents " HE WAS SPEAK1NG of the thr ee Big Ten officials who Joined three from the Pacific-JO in handlinJ{ the game. "I said something to him, but I don 'l think that's very ac c urate." Schcmbechlcr s aid Then he grinncd and added. "It might be close. though." Re feree P aul Ka manski de· ferred to Marchman's decision on the lout'hdown even though umpire Don Maso n had siiinalk'<i a Michigan fumble re· covery. "One o< the basic runda men· tal~ in rootball is you must sec leather." Schembcchler said "lie made a caJl without seeing the bnll. In a lmost every memorandum we have seen come down, lt has said. 'set> leather, see l eath er. sec leather.· lie didn't sec leather ·· BECAUSE OF THE CAl.lh Schembcchler sold he might be In favor or regular use of lnstunt rer.Jays on clMe calls. 'But after ROmc replays, you aUll moy huvc to make a judg· ment." he 1nJd. Sche mbechl r sold. "You've aot to aive eome protection to the offidala. But I don't give o damn about them whetn lt come. to my kid.I ... When are U.. of. flclaluecou.nUbl~?" "I FEEL WE'RE a better team ." repeats Oiler comerback Willie Alexander . ··I think our only problem would be if W(' would s top ourselves," says P ittsburgh run · ning back Franco Harris. "We'll just slug it out with them and come out on top," S1)ys Earl Campbell, Harris' coun- terpart on the Houston team. "War!" says Oiler Coach Bum Phillips. "W e 'll sever diplomatic relations with them. That's what you do when you declare war ... To Houston. playoff fevC'r ·~ so ml'th1n~ new. The Oiler:. t·llmhed from thc pits of the N;i. t1onal Football Lc~•i:ue to Just two steps from the top as th<·y prepare for their firs t COO· fcrence title game ever. "l'VE BEEN WAITING 11 years for this, .. Bethea says. With the added power of Campbell, a No. l draft pick with a fierce running style, thl· Oilers posted a 10·6 regular season record, good enough for a wild card playoff bl'rth. If not. then why would Anaheim choose to leave the Sunset League when 1l l't>tdd no longer sce daylight at thl' end of the tunnel? STILL, MANY DESERVING PLAYERS dad not m ake it. There are not enough berths to accom<>datc all that belong on the teu ms Probably the· most s1gn1r1cant team a player can male<' is his own All -league team. There. his talents have best bfi!n Judged Som e figure an All·ClF selection as a ticket to the Big Time. but m reality college recruiting 1s a bit mor<' sophisticated than that. Most coaches have known for the last eight weeks exactly who they want for their prog~m. And some know more about U'le athlete n ght now than hiii own coach. Like baseball scouL<J. few rocks are left un tu med. AS FOR THE ANSWER lo the n ddle of c hoosing the n~ht players one d~~ not seem J)Ol>Mblc under the cur· rent format wtuch docs not allow for van ed competition. Only within the B1J? Fiv<· 1s there that cross-section ac. lion. The rest a llow for no morc than area playoffs. The CIF Southern Se<:tion may feel at has come up with the ri~ht answer to gettin~ as many teami; in the playoffs as possible and under a s horter playoff schedule <four weeks l. • Maybe, but it has also <'reated additiona l complica· lions into an already complicated syst('m of selocting the des el'\ling to All -Cl F. Quarterback Dan Pastorin1, Wl'aring a n ak jacket Over in· Jurcd ribs. helped eliminate Miami with t h e be s t performanre of his car eer in the first round of lhc playoffs DallasFavoredby Four Points Then Sunday's 31·14 whip~nl-l of the New England Patriots propelled the Oilers into the AFC taUe game at Three Rivers Stadium Accorruog to Harrah's Reno Race and SporLo; Book. odds for Sunday's NFL playoff gam~!> favor Pjttsburgh and Dallas Harrah's aJso ltstt..'Cf 6 to 5 odd~ on Dallas and Pittsburgh win nmg the Soper Bowl. The Ram~ were las ted 5 to 2 while Houston 1s a 7 to 2 darkhorse. Pittsburgh is a seven-point choice to beat Houston at home while Dallas is picked by four to beat the Rams in Los Angeles An earlier report listing tht' Rams as three-point favoriks over Dallas w as incorrect. Basketballs cps to 449s Volley Bolls 69S to 299s Soccer Balls 69s to 299s Footballs 11 9s to 299s Racquet Balls Voit Bleu ~9 c.. Handballs Baseballs Softballs Basketball Backboards & Goals Basketball Shoes Volleyball Nets Volleyball Shoes Soccer Shoes Soccer Shorts & Shirts Warmup Suits 259s to 6495 Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Shoes. Sweat Shirts Running Shoes Running Shorts Athletic Sox Tennis Rockets .Racquetball Racquets Badminton Rockets Quilted Vests & JcJckets Baseball Mitts Baseball Shoes . . . , Tllen h ·"-. ff ly~ ... •~- "Maybe they can all quit or .. •••••••••••111!1•••• .... •••••millliiilliilll•••••••ll .. tlcl•llnt and wa could play• without them. May w1'd have D better 1a01e '· Open Mon. thru Fri. ttll 6 p.m. ' .. 1 \, ' • ' ~ I ID ... • • " ., H JT ~· . \ TENNIS I BASKETBALL Fro1a AP DI P•lebe M Et.IJOURN~. Aur.traho Guillermo \!lloai or Aqr.-nhna. who hai. pr rtl<'C'd m thl~ n lr,Y tor • Vl'n "'~·lea. llW It P•Y off todoy h uolur d tht> Auatrallan Open t nnla tltlt' h> · deteauna John Murks. 6~. &-4, M ,6•3. In lM V.'Om<'o's final. Chrt!\ O'Ntlll. nll\lwd ohl) t 11th in U1t world. dt:fettlt'd Amt•nc n lk~> N D&t•I en. 6 3. 7 G for th•· womt•n'11 t hamp10n. .. h1p It wn.-. the se\'enth i.'1ruiwht yt•ur lhul an Au11trallan wtlm n had won th1· Australian nntaonal cham plonsh1p. Vilas turned h11> buck on hi home country champ1oni.h1p 1n November lo prepare ror the Austrahan (}pt>n. f1gurin~ a vh• tory here \\Ould huH• loni.t term benefits for Wlrnl>ll'don :.1x months away. Meanwhile. Kim Warwick and Poland's WoJtck F1buk teamt.'d to beat Austrahan1> Paul Kronk and Cliff Letcher 7 6, 7 -5 to \\ 1n thedoublescro" n Fibak's victory "as \\Orth GO Prix points. enabling him lo pass Bob I lewill on the finul Grand Prix doubles points tubl1• a nd earning him the S90.000 Grand Prix bonus priw Sto~ IJp•rl WASllJNGTON Anne ~m1th upset No.) sel' pro tennis tour. In other matchesJ top·sl'<.'dt..'<i Martina Navratilova easily de feated Lea Antonopolis. 6-1, 6'0. 16-year-0ld Pam Shriver ousted Francoise Durr of France, 6 2. 6-4; and Rosie Casals stru~~ll:'d past Sharon We:il:.h, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. A tso. M im a .J ausovcc or Yugoslavia ousted Nancy Orn· stein of the U.S G-2. 6·3. Diane Desfor deft>ated Julie Anthony 6-0 . 4 -6 . 6 1 1n a battle of Am e ric ans and Pam Teeguardcn of the U.S. downt'<.I Yvonne Vcrmuak of South Africa 6-0, G·4 A~ wire,.._,. GUILLERMO VILAS HOLDS WINNER'S TROPHY. MYTHICAL TITLE. • • pitch for his Trojans to the multitude of media personnel that covert:d the Rose Bo" I. .. We dt't<'ated five bowl teams Alabama. which beat Penn Slah' 1n the Sugar Rov.I , MichiAan m the Rose Bowl . Notre Damf'. which beat Houston m the Cotton Bowl; UCLA . which ti<'d Arkansas in thl• 1''1csta Bowl . and Stanford. which beat Georgia in the Bluebonnet Bowl." For sure. the Tro1ans had the most diffic ult Sl"hl·dulc in tht· country. USC abo beat M1t'h1gan State. lht' co t·hamp1on of lhl' Bii.: 10, and labt yccar"s Hose· Bowl champion. Washington. All that kept USC from an un~atcn record that would have <'rascd all doubt was a 20-7 upset to Arizona Stal<'. WHAT HELPED ALABAMA was ABC-TV's billing of the Sugar Bowl as u battle for the national championship. Though the network amended that. the tag line earned throughout the pre-bo\\I hoopla. . And what hurt USC's cau~c were a pair of controversial ruJ. 1ngs by ornm.1ls that allowed the Trojans to edge Notre Dame 127.:l.5 l and Michigan. Area Track Stars Vie But lhl' system. as it now 1>tands. certainly needs repair. While the UPI poll takes six coaches from each or seven re· Jt1ons. lhe AP poll ls apportioned by state on the basis or one vote for each two major football schools in thut slate. LOS ANGELES-Eight~en Orange Coast area athletes and a mile relay team have been m· vtted to compete at the Sunklst Invitational indoor track and field meet Jan. 20 at the Sports Arena. Among the standout boys are Fountain Valley's 'l'roy Blevins 123-1 long jump 1 and Dennis Cowans 14fl·0"• triple jump1. Edison miler Mike Lansdon 14:18.4! and Steve Davis la 14.6 hurdler in the 6().yard highs l and NewPort Harbor's Charles Steak la 1:57.3 half-miler!. °"-eo.11 ,. ... ~ .. , .... .. n l..Or>q JufftO Troy B•~••n•, Founl•1n V•llVY (ll·l 1. 1,000 vora '""· Ch•••~• Steak, N•wl>Or1 HarbOr 11 Sl..)8801 TrtOI• ,_ o. ..... Hancock IS.n Cl<'mt>nh•I H..-coo. s.n Cle,,,.,nl• 10 s• ». O.nnl\ CowMI, Founteln V•llev 146-0 .1 ~ . ,.m111 run fA.c.t-It "'-dV Cif!'r•u~n. (0<°"4 Oti Mar •9 12 ''· Vo<oon Dull, 11un11nq11>n Bt-A<n ,. 71 ••• fRd((' n '>om W•lllnQ ltJl'•\l~( ... IY I, M•tt !ll•IY, Marina l'I "11 Mtlfl' run '-'•'fl l~, EOi\Oft fA 18 .41 M••• rpl4f N-pMI Herbor ISluk. Noel t<•v. Rudy J1m-1. Mlllt JOllMOtll .O-v••d NQll NHOt.,, $1tve O.•••· fdl,.,., II• 4 llOHHI Glrh llO t'ell<"Y Rl"fl'' Echwin 1 11.11 MIC)o~erd run 0.rl• 8ur~h;t•I l\l<On<I• llt I 4'01. Beth MotHon, founlAon v111n IH • 6AOI M il<! run IRtK" 11 Pt1Uld Row. (OfON ""' MtJr . AnttoeU• Vllldr\Ut"VA. F"ovn•••n V•llft\' ~hJron Hui ..... f d1.on II SO II· CR.tu 1 t ~rl C.•llO~. Marlrw Miit-run t..et<Md 1 Andre• Kukorn. [01"°" IS OS.01 Girls' Baske tball Newtl0'1H•'110t 11. hn~l•..,.nto U ~ • ., Clemrntt '°""'°" •· C•••" 11 S Ro~.tmp 60 ( ~O\kamp l, Al~aw• 1 N••wPOrt tlMbof So<tnQl4'r 19, Wollt ll. Hofn 11 . Ru•" 8, Ecl\ler,..t<I\ • Scon by Ou•n•n r•twl>Of'I H"'bOt 18 "'O 1q 14 11 $<In Clemt'nlt 1 11 l I 10 JS 8555 Bolaa Ave AS IT TURNS OUT, AP gives 20 votes to lhe. South. 13 to the West. 18 to the Midwest. 10 to the East and seven to the Southwest. Not surprising l y. Alabama cleaned up in the South. garner· ing 16 of the No. 1 ballots. USC had an 8·4 edge among West vokrs. One underpublicitcd ranking is done by the Atlanta Journal. based on a formula developed by a Georgia physician . It con- siders point totals. won-lost rec· ords. the !.lren~l h of the schedules and both wire-service poll results. And -the ~l::mta opinion? The same as this one-USC No. 1. -' Soutl'I Coeat Plaza 3333 Brletol Street Wedn•dey, Januert 3, 1179 DAILY PILOT •3 Blue Devils Win McConville Cougars, Wavea Breeze Tops All-CIF l'"'rom AP Dllpatc:ba CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Forward Gene Banks aeon.'<! 18 p0int1 and got seven re· bounda Tucaday nlgbt . leading top· ranked Duke to a 71-S9 victory over Davldaon in a non·conference college b•sketbalJ game. 8anka made nine of his 12 field aoal allempt. and center Mike Omlnsld added 13 ooints and nine rebounds for the Blue Oevlls. Jlm Spanurkel con· trlbuted 15 point.a lor Duke. , Davidson was led by guard John Gerdy with 28 points. the country's third-highest scorer. Tbe scoring percent~ges were the big difference in the g&me. Davidson made only 43 percent or its field goal at- tempts. compared to Duke's 60 percent. 1t'..W119to11 St., 84·5 J SPOKANE -Terry Kelly and Don Collins led Washington State on a 14· point scoring flurry to open the second half and the Cougars went on to record a 64·51 victory over the University of Idaho Tuesday night. Kelly finished with 22 points. while Collins added 16, as the Cougars ralUed from a 28-24 halftime deficit. Washington Stale shot only 37 percent from the field, but the game was de- cided at !he free throw line . The Cougars went to the line 28 times. hit- ting 20. while the Vandals hlt three of f ight free lhrows. P~rdlne, 95-83 LOS ANGELES -Pep~rdine·s Tony Fuller, Ollie Matson and Ricardo Brown combined for 5J points Tuesday night as the Waves b reezed past Harvard 95-63. Fuller scored 19 points to lead all scorers. Matson had 18 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. a nd Brown tallied 16 points and registered 10 as- sists. The game was marked by sloppy ball handling, as the Waves comm1tll'd 27 turnovers and Harvard 22. College WHT P,PP'!tCll..,. •S. H41fV.,CI '3 Rflflil 10). NM HIQlll•ncl• 1' u ... " Ol..,o 94, llMll< ..... .1 ... ~ W•Wftf'O'I M .. U fJf lcJioN> )I Welller ,$tel• ••• (•I !.lei• NO<'lllr ldOt '1 A111u Pe(lllc •J. ~•ll•l>rlCIQ• f~I .. 4YU Mft.U IOI. C.0U-~ l.,. Dark' o Cll•m•-IH ..... elll ... Golvml>I• (l\>1~11•,. •Or•.16' Haw•ll .._ Hfw Me•lco 64 H-•11 Hiio 94, A• .... •f"•lr11oenu " Lewi\ ..-cl Clarti '°'' l o. c;.oroe s-o, .... E ""~l<IM >>. Se•W• Pec11lc SO Nev P•no •o. Soulllerl'I 111 Edw•nl,vllle .. N ,.,.,.,,,.,. Wl\o>SI•"""' Potnt e4 Dklallom. Cl>tUUMI u ........ .. Pee Ilk I) Wt\lern B.tc>ll\I Ore 114. Pec•ll< Ort sa I AU f o\l CMOlln• I•, lone IS f ••rfl•lcl "· 5outllem c-netutut ., SOUTH Dul<• 11 O.v-~ MtOdl<!t Ttf'f\ ... H C ,., ... ., .... •I N UrOllN $1 )I, Ao!Ml«ll•..,, SI so SI Jo~\ •P• I J/ C.0-9"10wn JI> Tu1-eo, ~I~ IS MIDWIUT OeP•ul 17. Cieonlf• Tl'<I\ II SI LOUI\ u. Clnc1 ..... u SI. OT SOUTMWIEST le••• Cflr,.11 ... IQ6. AOO\l'Vl II U ~ SoCal Faces Occidental SAN DIEGO Sou thern California College. trying to shake the cobwebs of a three· week layoff. takes on Oc c 1dcnta I Coll ege Thursday in the opening round of the 15th Point Loma basketball tourna- ment. ft\uf \d•y'\ f1nt rOUftd 041t1r.Q\ 1 >0 sec •• Occt0t...,1.i • JO AIU\• P•< •"< "\ Lot•\ (Oll0'9e llOW.l • 10 <..• IMl>I•'' .. a ...... II JO P(lonl LO"'• n Olt••I Col~ llllonot\I Balloting St. Genevieve High quarterback Kevin McConvllle. who Jed his team l.o the Desert Mountain Conference football champk>nship In 1978, bas been named Player of the Year in Small Schools CIF Southern Sec· Uon football by membel'! of the Citizens Savings Athletic Foun· daUoo ·, All·SOulbern Callfornfo Boord of Athletics. All.C1' Ohlllell 111 ~ [ftd ~q,t<;omer,SI OentvltY• 1)0.,_ E l•rry -·· .....-~ 1/1~1• It() Sr TE Slt•t Couch. (Mplntetie •• Sr. I HKIO< M.tC)611-\, M¥V Sl•• 71\ Sr T TomO.-.NolreOttme lRt•.I 1•SSr C. M•r-o.nt<ol~. ,._., llO Sr G Pelt Spedcir. &•~"°P 1~s Sr c S<oU ""-'110VKll, R Im ol WOrld '9S Sr 0 JOlln C.Clen. Wlllttler CM. 160 Jr II Ml-• ll-y. Elwnote 20S Sr u Ron ,,_.. __ l(em V•llev llO $< 8 .... nty Gor\Ulft, CM°Plftlffl• I~ JI 8 l<t.,n MCC01wttle, $1 ~-· 1.0 Sr' II 0...-ueom.-. A.......,y ti) 5" 8 Wn-'4...,..llOI', ~l1Mlr1d ?IS Jr 8 Joe OeHoo9. °"' .. lo °" llO Sr I( .>o'4t~•,Mo1ew IU SO Oefe!IM l u~ -Mer cu~ P11rro. Br•lhrtn 110 Sr' l •l\C' D•.e ~r. ,, Gf'MVl<tYI! ''IO Sr LIN!• Jell J'i .... $<lft JilClftlO 7!0 Sr l1"4P (;II Torff\, 81""°9 ();+Qo l'IO Sr LB Ml-e Met~. $1 Gene••••t 710 Sr' l 8 And<• PlftPV!l. 8rtrtwf'n 111 Jr l 11 Ciilo ttutl\. Sionl• YMr '°° Sr L8 MlktM<DonouQtl.Al-fty 11\ Sr L 11 Arni• s~ °"'"'° ci1r •tt ~ l u t<orrv llo\wefl. Moi.,.. 1•s Sr L II T °"' Giolello, M¥'Y St... "' Sr U Mtlur Sfo\rtll. Wl\ltrlH OW ISO Jr U Jimmie T nlor. NffCll<l1 II\ SI U Ron Routolo. Al...-n.,.y 1.0 -,. 8 llt'n (handle<. EIMnot~ 19\ Jr p Cun leon6nl, 0r ... oe l.UIM•M' 200 y Pro Scores N•ttoMI ~-ll AUft N•• 011~.,,, 10'I. l..llltf"l 10) P'-ftl• 114,N-VOI'~ 1()7 W•'""'V'Oll IO'I. Cl>tt8QO .. M11w•uket' •16. (k'wl..,,d llJ D""""' ""· !( ....... (lly ~, '>dn D•l'OO 1)7. Of-troll 11q '>ulll• •O'I. Pot'llM'd 108 N~-'-ll•Y ........ ,.y ,,,_,., vanc:ouwro (Olor-•.!>t LOUl,7 SO•otl W119 •. P!\<1-11>1\<• • l••lllOlllOft I W..W-k•YA•_,, TumWHA• Mo\Cow0VNtn01 le~lllOlllOnl Switzer's Big Play MIAMJ IAP1 It was spi ked the ball:''" Switzer wondered aloud during a ne ws con · fcrencc Tuesday. BINGO FIVE '250 GAMES 19 years too late for Barry Switzer. but the Oklahom a football coach showed in Mon- day night's Orange Bowl game that Arka nsas may have played him out of position. Switzer. a linebacker and center during his collegiate career with the Rawrbacks. made a leaping catch of a n ou~ o f -bound pass by Nebraska quarterback Tom Sorley in the fi rst half of the Sooners' 31·24 vi<"tory. "Would they have penalized me lf I had Asked 1f he proved he would have been an ex- celle nt wide receiver. the Ok lbho m a coach said. ··certainly. That was con centratio n . Catching it in a crowd I didn 't h ear any footsteps." WIHMtMGS TOTAL s2000°0 rBtMIGHT ""OtMn • EVERY FRIDAY MIGHT • DOOltS OPEN 5:30 P.M. EARLY llllD GAME-6:30 P.M. REGULAll GAME:S START 7:30 P.M. l CARD MINIMUM SIMON & JUDE ~ ADAMS ~ PARISH HALL ~ He sa1d he could have leaped even higher had telephone headsets he was wearing not held him down. tNDIANAI ~s .. I l · 11 b c i n t h e v fAt ..,.,.., ••1 j 20400 MAGHOUA hi g b Ii ghts fit m ... he L-HUMTI ___ MG_T_OH __ .. __ CH __ .;;;NA:;••:;1t.;;"*=;;±;;;;:.,.,...;;;;;::-"=:;•:.i added. DAILY PILOT SWIMMING I TENNIS I HORSE RACING I BOATINq gOutlook t Tars, Edison, Vik s Be t in Sunset a 1100 ll <'A Ill.SO. OI .. o.i+y,.... ~f unlfl lA•1&u• • lmmln1 ~l'll&n \oday wltb • lull ~nd ol ocUOn And lh• Sallon Ot Ne~ UIJJ'bQr and dtfmrt· fna chanij)lori'-f;dl'°" b UfCI to battle •taut ror honoc'I. A1 110 I.\ fontl'ndor and om• hlch fi1turt• to m l &omt• vu r the Vlkln1 ur t r1n1 lll'N as "' look at n l'h or Oranae Co 1t art 1cl'lool1 f.-ltbln l.bto Sunk'\ d rt"u1l , 1 ti ,,,..,..rf ••~r t With obre med.li ~ and rr lay "' am• rf'tumJn1 Int.Ht w1lh cloc~ °' l •42 plu dbd f1· 11 plus, th SaUon of Nt•J>Ort Barbor lligh Coat"h 8111 Jewell 4PJK' a.r lo:lded • In ddit.ioo to • e\'eral aems l)ack s~h u Jam• Ber~, Mlkt' Grier, Peter Gorman. Ceotr Fults, Sam WlUJama and Paul Poitevent, th Tors have Q>ur proml.amg trMSfen. They are junior Todd Lincoln tom Chico, Sleve Ruffner from lve rmore freshm3n 1'om arrlson oi Costa Mesa and !jophomore Doug Jones. Also a big ~us is freshman John Moffett and 'sophomore Shawn Davis. Among the Sailors• credentials are Fults (22.4 and 49.7 in the sprints), Gorman (49.6 free , 56.4 •back >. Poitevent (49.4 rree, 1:49.4 200 free), Lincoln (49.1 free, 55.2 back, 1:48.7 200, 4:39.9 500), Greer 0 :01.7 breast and 2: 03 2 medley), Bergeson (1 :00.6 breast ). MofCcll Cl:00.9 breast and 2:00.9 medley) and Ruffner 11 ·57.8 medley, 58.2 breast ). . Others who figure in Jewell's plans are Graham DeVries (22.8 5()) and Tom Harrison <58.9 ,oock). BILL JEWELL Edbon ·rhe Cba.rgers of Coach Lou Riley , who ended Ne wport Harbor's lour.year reign as Sunset League champion lust season, appear to be in a rE> building stage with several un- derclassmen playing prominent roles. Heading the Chargers are senior Shawn Mccraney (22.3 and 53.3 sprints. 149.2 200 free dnd 4:59.2 500), junior Kris Emery (22.3 50, 53.5 100. 1 :06.2 breast}, senior Bob Bergholtz <22. 7 and 51.6 sprints and Keith Uyekawa (1 :05.0 breast, 2:05.1 medley and 50.1100 free). - Also junior Tim Shields < 1: 52.2 200 free. 55.3 (ly and 2:00.6 medley). Digby Riley has clockings or 53.3 in the 100 rree and 5:03.4 in the 500 as a sophomore, while Jlni IUddk a Juruor, baa donv .i ~3 t 100 frc ., 1 S3.3 200 and 5033500 Oth«'fl in th Edlaon picture l nclude backatrokera Tim HoweU (l;00.4J, Scott-lltelvin (1!03.2) nd Ron Tanln (l:IXU), Jftf Oc~r (1:09.2 breast and 2:08 '7 medley), and butterfly 1wimm r1 Rob Mucbo <5~.8> ind T1m JloW t <56.8). ........ Couch 1'o"per Uorack's Vi · kinas could prove the su.rprt.sc of the S un1H?t Lcuaue with 1">Phomore Chrt1 Rehak, Juruot Curl Morub1l0, freestyler Andy Wei11eobel'aer. Jerry Winfrey ~nd Frank Jester supplying the 1>0teollal ·to make this the best Marina outfit in years. Balanced, Horack's crew bas Its lgbts set on placing at least two in every category in the top ~1 gbt al the league finals. Rehak was sixth in CIF frosh· soph at 22: 15 and ninth in tbe 100 free (48.46), while Morabito bas done a 1:05.1 breast and 2:12.5 lndo medley. Probably the most significant item is the return of the entire medley relay team wh.ich posted a 1:43.84 (11th in the CIF 4-A finals>. That crew consisted or Rehak. Morabito. Winfrey and Jester. Winfrey also operates in the indo (2:08.4) and 100 back (59.9) while Jeslet''s forte ls the 100 fly (54.9) and breast (1 :06.36). Welssenbergel' has spun the dis· tance frees In 1:52.6 and 5:05.4. Rehak also excels in the 200 free <1:51.8), fly (58.2) and back 0 :01.0). Others who could help the Vikings cause are Kevin McGly nn, Randall Yee, sophomore Brian Malloy and Rick Senske. Alamitos Entries .,,.tfngton Beach With the best sophomore crew in several years at Huntington Beach, Coach Herman Harvill is expecting big things in the near future for his Oilers. TON41M°l ~~ l:fttl'IH "'"' P'o\t: 7 :4S ''"'· FIRST RACE 400 V¥cH. 3 '"" OICI' A Yp. 8 r•01n(.ill PUf'Mt'7,100 Cl•IMl1'91lf'i<e'7.000. ~ttfull t(.erdotll, W1'0W C..lt (B.lfO); ~ ... ·, \1m1 1 11 rMlonl, flOle 1..tnnr IMll<.,.111; $1JrQ1n c;.,_., IWa!Mlf'll. Roc.llln SH tClf>rlllotl, To HI~ 1.""'I IH41rll, .1411\ C~1'd IRo.q.1, 'tnom;0\ Altrl IP~rner l, APrll Fool\ Jok• tuprwm> SICOND lllACE lSt ,.,o,, 3 'l••r '40 jfn&I-. !'WM '1,.300. o.int11>9 PrlCe ~jOO. Golno l.lmlls CCre1199rl . 8 r1U• 8Yll~' Ul••OI. Mr (.ooitotry .Mt 18••"''' hlfllltO Tim ,f<_.t,lro>. .i.t Art-CO••l\WI. !>l\0 PerfWfl; #Nt(#t M1'°"9f I""'"'''· w-...rv 11~). "*"-' tltf'llQMI; ~ CC.e<OOl.•I. TMllllD llACI! ~ '""'i. l '(Ur etdi. Pllrw 1 IOO. ~ prl(AO '7.SOO. . Flee'! P~f"OI IW8tWtl; Acllk koi.t ICl'HOt•I •o for WI-te:•r001•I. w .. (OuftHltor •l11> ... lft); tho l,,.rMf'I, MIH Fl-lfte J .. 18•nh l. Spy Moti le<' CCi.<•JMtl. ClouO O-....- lluo .. 1, C.0.UI 5" IAO..rl; Tlw Cle-ON IH•rll . FDUlllTH RACE 730 Y•tO• J ytar OlO m•11~n\ ~ U.lOO Ctall!\lft9 IWl<AI '6-'00 '"""' ':itruchK• l,,_mi"rl, JVJI l ike Oe<.k• CTreawrtl; Ml\I~ OllllM (8W•UI; Oll.i SI• <Adtltr I; &.tit C•llfomll t8'ootosl; GlortS IUC:k'f IH.irtt, s.llY Kip ((M001el; Ano41'1tr Tlme• llt wl\I, Rubl>hll Mtn CBrootllleldl; C••oh Trouble (Mylt'll . Fl l'TH lllACE llO yorOl. 3 yu r old> & U1> Pur'>C U ,500. C.t&1mlf'IQ prl<,. '5.000. Darin·• Ol•monO IW•"on >: Mr Me•h (Addi•>: Tl\e CMICl•llllte 1c,..eoerl; A,_. ,.1c.tr001•>.~ (P,,mert, s.<it-1\ Wln5 IH.,11, Wllll• Nelson ILIPl\•ml. Air M•I• 'rorrn>. Tuaeoo Go 18•nk"; HeiHmore .(Trt!•\ure>. • SIXTH lllACE -yMd•. l YH• ~ Ai- ) IOW6110 P\lrw ~,200 t John\ C.t111YCH'I ITreuur• I, A Kong I Am , .. r•>IOf>\, Duttt Olw CW.Ci.on>. FlrellQM l*'V <Clfrt\M'I, Tll'*"" H~ll•r IAdillrl, Mr Jolwly Oh 1s..mp1.,.1, Gem••nll Ro-fll~ml; •••• Eaual1t•r IM""'t; LOIW Soovt ICr•-etrl, Our I #M,,.,. I. ( llOuclfl I I Skiing Conditions . Reported Good ' Southern California !'!kl resorts ? ore reporting fair to good condi· SEVENTH RACE 3!0 v•rO\. ) ve•r olO• t. 111> Pyrse M,500 Cloll'lllf'IQ Pfk:• V.SOO Ol•roer VIiie lfrN11ir,1; Dn•e" OM l~r>. Mr Roan Oto IArOI; O\nlY'• co IROUQI\); J~ Awl!v Out (Lipham), O\lllY !>Dl'••• ICl•rl•i.t•. "4r Hyanm•ohlv fCr•aoerl, rl<kht Counl 1Cardo1ol. Aiu•• J•I •B•nU ), Elmer Go 1,..rt1trl EIGHTH RACE "'° u rOt J yur OIO\ t. l.IO AllOtll•n<t PUrM! V,000 II"" Fun S.. CW.iionl, Cl••t Go ITre-el, Ooc.•s E•i>rH• 11.IPh•m 1, Oh T •l>•t<o 1Sufnll4ttl; A•-jo 10..-11 ,_..,__ IC•••oerl ; Fr~"'" Fore• <CarOOt•); M1t1• L•vN u• IMyle\I, f\llNI Aul"' lMitcn.111, Su19 l..°'*f f Gnlro) tUltTN •ACE • 400 Y"'°' J Yftf' -~ Ill> ...... U , -o.imlnQ Pf'IC• U.000 SW. F*1 fKniGl'tl: ll0¥•1 Tl\oUghl l .. r-1; Roitut RO'l'eltY lll ..... mt· OooO ION 114¥11. C"-•~ 819 1e .. u1. OUC>llcl\lO IC.ordoUI, Be11tt11•1 CJlaroe CCltrl•~>; Charlie Gny (P,,,.-nerl, Mr Ttt Oum IRovQlll, SavanM~ E"-" (Ha>\tttl. Basketball Teams Play Orange Coast area prep basketball teams return \o non- league action tonight as they continue preparations for league play . The major attraction ls Foon· tam Valley's duel with Jong-time CIF 4,A power Verbum Dei in a clash at Compton College at 7 . Fountain Valley extended Verbum Dei before losing. 49-47, in lhe first round or the CIF playoffs in 1977 and lo non· league action last season the Barons dropped a 14-59 decision. Among the Oilers who figure In Harvlll's plans are Claude Panis·, Gary Wes twell, Alan Soule. Ron Radison and Dana Taschner. Sophomore Steve Berro also figures to make some noise in the sprints. Panis has clocked a 1:05.1 in the 100 breast and 2: 11.5 in the medley, while Westwell has done 1:01.3 in the backstroke and 2 :10.0 in the individual medley. Soule's best in the butterfly is 1:03.S and Radi500 has a best of 5: 12.0 in tbe 500 free. Taschner bas a 23.8 in the 50 free, the same as Berro, who has clocked 52.1 in the 100 free. Sophomore Todd Elder, who clocked a Sunset League cham· pionship Ume or 4:51.4 in the 500 freestyle, leads the Barons a$ Fountain Valley Coach Ray Bray tries to mold a cham· pionshlp contender . Elder is als0 the Barons' No. 1 200 freestyler at 1: 18.6, while senior Mike Mlchols 1s the team's best in the sprints with 23.3 and 50.8 clockings. Larry Tesdall, a senior. has beats of 58.7 and 2:08.8 in the fly and lndlvldual medley, while Junlor Bruce Johnston is tht> team's best in the too breast (1:08.9). o--,-~ .... For J:oniors Satellite Tournament? By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of lllt D•llY P!Mt !tt.tff There once was a time when boys wouldn't pick up a tennis racquet unlil lhey were too old for Little League baseball, and girls wouldn't start the game until they had outgrown their dolls. Now the junior tennis scene in Southern California is so crowded that distress signals are being sent up. Children. especially those in the affluent. ten- nis-crazy portions of Orange County. are starling to play tennis shortly ~fler they learn how to walk. THEY'RE PIA YING WITH sawed-orr . rac- quets because their tiny arms aren't strong enough to swing a regular one. •'Tournament entry lists are increasing 10 to 15 percent annually, and many open junior touma· ments are finding il Impossible to accommodate all the players who wlsb to participate." says Jim Hillman, program dire<" tor ror the junior de- ( S J velopment committee of TENNI. the South.em California _ _ Tennis Assn. "Tournaments have out~rown the available courts in their commun1· ty,' Hillman says. "Because of these problems tournaments are forced to limit entries. and hun- dreds or youths who wish to play tournament ten- nis :i.re being denied the opportunity.·· The SCTA is hoping private and pubUc clubs. recreat.Jon departments and tennis patron groups will come to the rescue. HILLMAN PROPOSES a satellite circuit to lake the pressure off the regular open junior tournament.I. The private and public groups would sponsor tournaments for youngsters who have not advanced past lhe third round or a sanctioned junior tournament. Besides easing the population burden on sanc- tioned events. Hillman says the satellite circuit could "also provide equal competition ror those boys and girls who normally lose in the early rounds." Interested? Groups wishing to conduct a sane· tioned satellite tournament can get further in· formation from lllllman by phoning 1213 1 475-6838 . "' . IN ANOTHER MOVE to satisfy the number of junior players seeking competition. the SCTA has devised a new junior league. Weeki~ competition for novice and in- termediate teams is planned for boys and girls in two age categories-12·and·under and 14-and- under. Information is available from Hillman at the same number above. • •• CAPI TRANO RACQUET CLUB and the Fouotaln Valley Racquet Club are among those volunteering to lodge and play against a team of top.ranking juniors from the Bavarian TeM1s Assn. The Bavarian learn arrived Christmas Day and will stay at various sites through Jan. 9. ••• l~ns wilh plenty of snow left over from the holiday crowds to usher in lhe new year. C Here are the latest t'onditions, as reported by the resorts: Crystal Ridge -24 inche1L _ Other non-leaaue games at 7 include Laguna Beach at Costa Mesa, l>ana Hills at Untvenily and San Clemente al Irvine, while El Toro visits Meler Del at 7:30. Sophomore Jim Johnson ap· pears to have the backstrolu! <t:OS.0) slotfllled. Los Alamitos.Bace COSTA MESA'S BOB DUF.SLER and son Bob- by captured top honors In the recent parenl·chJld tournament at the J ohn Wayne Tennis Club. The Re~uesle.r:.duo ousted Mike and t a Walcott, 6-2 &.a In the advanced mother·daughter division. ~rd pack" rum custom. Goldrnln~ 15·20 base. Holiday Hill -8·14 hard pack. Kratka Ridge -16·24 hard puck, spring snow. ~ Moulaln Hip -12-24 blllle. '< • Mt. Wat.rm an -24 pack, bard pack. Sid 8mu1ae -8-24 inches base. I' · Snow Sammlt -3-4 foot base. .. ,._T_..ty CUM 111tM ef SM>er,..._ _, ~-First r.at-.Jt-1 o.ldy Bankfr (T,..lllf•> uo, J ,10, 1.60; t..el\ !.pjlt IPet1wrl SAO, 2AO; Bo Con•lrlckr IC.Ool•I UIO, 11 Eucia ... u .,.td ~tt.00. . Se<ond r ece-l.clllO HM'd Roff (Wtf'IS I U 60, 6 to. 4.001 OeHt W1-ICltflt•) 4.:IQ, j to, ~ttlllO rr.-1 S.70. Third ,__.....,"' P« IM CINrdl '1 10, 10.00, IOAO; CA!Henlle 5'Wfl (Adtlrl 1.AO, UO. ~ TN HIMtt CS..I ••• u E .. cu 1),11 INlld W7.00. Huggins~ l'O<lrtl'I r1Ke-t.lno1 Cl'l•rm IPernerl 1 60, s.oo. l 60, POllA(I Angel (l11Ultl )()...0, I eo; Got l r11<11>le IWMd) '-">. Flfll'I ,.,. tn MllOl'I IClerlSHI 11.60, •• .o. UO; E lu\I ... Homlw'e (C.rOoU l 4.10, 3_)(). 00 Gal IC Int 11.IPftllml 3 OIUl bad• (4·SI ptld Wt,OQ. Slw.11'1 r.-c.-Mr, Doty e." (P,.rMrt 10.IO, '-00, 7.to; lllln, Dllll IMll<htlll 3 00, 7,.0: Bl•lr H HI" tHtrtl U O. k;l-11 r.c.--Oro Prlel• IHM'l l lo.10, UI), UO; w...cm °"'' 18!'00Ql 1.20 uo• l'l<lde llowy ICltlflSM) 3.00 ., Es.Kt• IM) Pllldt•UIO, CIQ!lth r~ lll'f'llt lM<tlr> 1' . ..0, 7.00. 4 70; Im• Olrtft G.I ~rl 5 00, J 70: lfneolll Kitty CWwctl l.70. Nlrltll r~ Wlllll fa.llM ) U.40, t.40, 11,70; De.a l'IN1 tlet-iOOt ,t.Jef1 IWMll MO, 1 40 tllld Wiit Tr11tlle ICrt~I J."-MO-a> fJL· .Cl• ,,.,, !Miid .. ., .... SJ ...... (J.j) llllil wt.JO. Att...-nce-•.tn <.:arol and Susie Fuwcett reigned supreme with a 6-4. 6-2 victory in the finals over Liz and ShaMon Burge. , Advanced father·daughter champs were Mers and Karen Kutt, wh.i le the mother-son victors were Pat aod Tim Macres. ••• JIM OGLE, NEWPORT BEACH Tennis Club teaching pro and commissioner for the Orange County Junior League, is makJng preparations now tor the post-season playoffs . Age division champs from the three Orange County leagues will meet tbl.s month to determine the eventual county champion. a.nd then the whole thlng starts over again In February with another round or league play. . r S-AL-& 1orMEN PAGERS WIDIAllA COVIUGE ova Jo.ooo SQ.t&IS . ''• •E• LEAS•'' ~ 1979 OBILE . CUTLASS SUPREME 5495 v ... ,.,.12.tato 10t.t& - o~ TO OCIAMSIDI '2000 ,. ... ' Wins Sailor II OfYearHono Oaxo Ullman of th Balboi. Yacht. Club h. been named o th~ "Centerboard aaU6r of ~ year" by Y cbt Racln111Crul8lna Ma1ailne, one lbe mo&t presligioull samng magulnet 11\ country. t UUmM and his crew, Tom Unalcey. won world championship in the Olympic 470 Cl~ the 1econd consecutive year In a field of eo co petlton. Ullman also cuptuNld the IJdo.14 n championship for the sixth time-last year. and b won noUonal ltlles In several other s m a ll boat classes. lt was the second honor for UUman who was also nam e d yachtsman oC the year by the Balboa Yacht Club. He l1 also one ot the nominees for the Yachtsman of the Year s ponsored by Haig & Haig Pinch Scotch. ANOTHER N e wport Beach sailor was also named on the Yacht Rac - BOATING ing/Cruising list or out· st:i.nding sailors in the U.S. Richard Loufek, a former Hobie Cal world champion, was named "multlhull sailor of the year" for his feats in wkt· nin~ the Prindle Cat·16 national championship and the 1978 Tornado North American championship .. Jn the Tornado title event Loufek's crew wqs Jay Glaser. and in the Priodle-16 naUonals bes cr~w was his wife Gretchen. The magazine's selection for "one-design sailor of the year" went to Buddy Melges. Zenda. Wis., ror his impressive win or the Star Class la· ternaUonal championship at San Francisco in ~· tober. lie also won the E Scow national cham- pions hip. In the Star "world's" he competed against 106 sailors from throughout the world. DOUBLE CHAM PION John Bertrand is Yacht Rac10g/Cru1sing's "singlehanded sailor of t.bc year." He is a repeal recipient of the award. Bertrand won the Laser world championship f•r the second time in 1978 in a field or 1lM boats. He also went on to take the FiM national cham- pionship against a fleet of 44 competitors. Recipients of the awards in the various sail· ing categories were selected by Yacht Rae·• ing/Cruising staff members headed by George A. Eddy. publisher. Each winner will receive an im- pressive medal acknowledging the accomplish- ment. 'Three Big Bo~t Shows Schedul~d Boating season in Southern CaJifomia ls or 12 months' dur:itlon with only a slight slowing during the winter months or December, January aod February. But even during the winter months boating ad· diets rarely lum their attention away from things nautical. February, ror instance, is a month when yachtsmen spht their lime between gelling out on the water and looking ove r the new crop or boat ... and equipment for which they can s pend their money dunng the· en!luang months. LIKE BOAT SHOWS. At least three major boal shows will draw tht-attention of boating fans and landlubber dreamers dunng the month or January and February. The major West Coast shows are at Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seal· lie. The 23rd annual Southern .California Boat Show, scheduled for the Los Angeles Convention Center Feb. 2·11 will be the largest all·marine ex· hibition ever held in the West, embracing mop• than 300,000 square feet. The February show will be largely a display or power bonts ranging rrom outboard-power~d dinghies to plush milllon·dollar cruisers. wilt\ a sprinkling or small to medium sailboats. , TIME WAS WHEN the Southern California Marine Assoclation·s ponsored show was a}I· embracing, but as the popularity or the sport grew, so did the s how. to the point that SCMA had to divide the exhibition with an all·sailboat show in the fall and the bi g power boat exhibition In February. New Hydroplane ~· • Development Set : SEATTLE -Da vid J . fleerensperger, chairman or the board of Pay 'N Pak Stores, Inf .. has fonnaJly announced plans to develop a n•w Unlimited hydroplane powered by turbine engine. tnlUal predictions for debut of the thundcrt4il ctintercd on the 1980 raclnJt season. The fut\O'e "Pay 'N Pak" is being heralded as one or the ~l advanced designs the sport has seen in modern times. SINCE THE END OF World War 11, Unlimited class hydroplanes have trad1tionally rel.led on Rolls Royce and Allison fighter plane engioh modified extensively for high performance m&rt>e appllcat1oru1. ; The only ,er1ou~ precedent for turbine po~er In Unlim1te<t hydroplane rueln" was the promisipg tJ.9~ project bocked by the late Jim Clapp of Sefl· tie. Hi s untimt>ly death prior to the 1974 rac¥tg season rei>ulted in the eventual sale of the U·95 md Its subsequent conversion to Rolls Royce eo1tnd. ••THE POTENTIAL IMPACf of turbine po~er in Unlimited hydroplane r&elOR Is probably more slgnlOcont than we understand at the preset time," said Unllmlted Racing Commissioner Georau W. Byers, Jr. of Columbus, Ohlo. •·Dave Hcercns perger 11 one of the most brilliant ond lnnovnllvc team owners ou.r sport has se~n. lie campaigned thundcrboats seriously ror l3 vPArs. compillnll Q stron" winning record." tic er mpcrJ{cr . who dlrect('(t the "Pay 'NI Pak" teom to 24 mujor rat't> victort~. three na- tional ch mp1on"lhlp,<1 nnd two Gold Cups, ~a.s areeted wtlh stronM cnthu-swsm by Unliml ed f\ydroplanc offlcwl m ·tlni.t recently In Ba on Roualt. La. The U"ltmlted Rachj~mrnlsaion and Contest Boatd voted unanl~u-srant ~hl' 'N Pak" unrealr1c&.ed clea.ranc ror project de· velopmftt, \e1Un1 a.n<l competition for four years, be1lnnlna with the boat'• compctiUon d but , ------- • ... .. I t .., . SPECIAL VALUES FO~ TODAY THRU SUNDAY Se habla Espanol PLUS $1.69 F.E.T. A78· I 3 I LACKW All TUIELESS 27 MONTH ~~~-+-1- LIMITED WARRANTY·4ni=~~,..........,.ii:i;aa 4 PLIES IN TREAD AREAi 2 FIBERGLASS BEL TS OVER 2 PllES POL VESTER CORDI $ 88 WHITEW All TIRES 30MONTH • UMmD WARRANTY $ HEAVY DUTY 2999 BLACKWALLS •"'' ..... IVlliUI ••• u •• 7.00a IS Wldnelday, Januaty 3, 1979 DAILY PILOT 8 COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 870·0700 PHONE: 547·7477 PHONE: 893·8544 ,!=;::.OZIUM All ·SAll11ZEI & DEOltORIZER ILMllATIS SMOll 149 UIMOISll CAI OI IOMI 1AC11 'fi0'M:\ FOi MOST ~ AMlllCA• CAIS Eco FOi MOST . JOIEIG• CAU EASY TO IJSI '11J&ll OIL FILTER WRENCH ,,..,.,. Of •-e>ve lhrow • owoy oll llltor• with o twlit of the wri•t. MANDY 88( lflM YOUR 14.w CHOICE .::. ~su•1•10 ~SOUID FLUSH MOUIT SPEAlll SYSTEM • It.Ill SUSPENSION 12· WITH TWEETU • 10 OUNa •ssr MAGNET 101·' PREMIUM QUALITY ARCO . GRAPHITE · MUL Tl -GRADE MOTOR OIL SAi 10W·40 VISCOSITY GUDE Oil :~~ ~=::..~f".,; 89' ~~~'r.:.~ ~: """'· 11·,.,.,. oU~olt 0., c..,.&o1-. •· . ARMOR ALL DRESSING ~~~~~TJ ------PROnCTS & BEAUTIFIES VINYL, lllenr! PLASTIC, RUBBER OR LEATHER • s.ob °'11 wotw. moitture, ol'd dlri. CLIAN YOUR MAG WHllLS AND •.10.u 31 99 .... , ..... llltlllU . ,, .,,, 7.00• 16 34'' ..... .•.. fVlf rY'f 't' ,, •• 34'' . ,..., ..... "*"'" . .. ,, .. OTHI• MITAL ACCISSORllS nur-------------------------'-...-· THI IASY WAY ll{ITH ••• 011-1a 3999 . '" .... It f 01'f mo•. M-. Sl AIUSS Sllll, ...auu. (()ml, ava ocu. •Ofln · &POlm19V~S BllMeGIC METAL POLISH CREAM ftOUSHES WITHOUT AIRASION .::~ 1'' CJllOM( • llll lUSTlll Ml R .. Aftc cHOicEOO: ... \ l' --DNLYP1LOT Btuiness People Movers Praised • MORGAllrrOWN1 W.V1. CAP• -They areo'l anlckerlaa ~ ·more about lhoff Utlle tan that 1Ude &ilft\U,y al()na tM r&bfd• cc>n t rete 1u ldC1waya ot the f eraooaJ Raptd Tt&lO it sy t m An e>tta.Pona l 1rtpe can still " heard. but the word "bocn· do11le" hardly au.rf•c• ln •ocai con vtrutJon. t \'<-n t.bouth the •11tt:m bu bttn t'IOMd COt" eon 11trucu on ~ aummtt TUE EXPE&IMENT IN mov. 11\8 p~e lhl'OU&h a COl\f k'd area by rom,puter ha also pro-v~n ll$df to lh6 federal aovem ment T b e D t-p artm,•nt of Transportation 1s committed to helping 10 eallea buHd "people mover'' proJ~u. a1m llar to the one here, at a coet esUtoated ln 1t76 al ~78 7 million. Copies of the PRT are being pl a nne d in Loa Angel es, J acksonville. Fla., Mlaml, Jn. diana poUs, Baltimore, Detroit, St Louis, Houston. Norfolk, Va .• and St. Paul, Minn. 'THE TIDNG IS 97 percent ef· flclent and that's way above re· qulrements." said Bob Trotter , a spokesman for the depart· ment's Urban Mass Transit Ad · ministration In Washington, D.C. APWI ......... PEOPLE MOVER OLID£S ALONG CONCRETE TRACK Weit Vlrglnl• RHldent1 Pr•lalng Syetem He s~d that last winter, when travel through most of the East Coast was restricted because of blizzards. the PRT never missed a run. · "We've got films that show Utis thlng nmning nicely lhl'Ougb uU the snow and ice," he said. THE PRT HERE HAS been idle since mid·summer while work is done on the second phase of the proje ct: It is scheduled for start·UP again next summer. ·Stock Future 'Better' Today's ln:veswrs Secure High Dividenth By JOHN CUNNIFF .,......_MAI"* NEW YORK -If you look down the yield column on any list or major stocks you will find these days some percentages that might surprise you, s uch as dividends or 8 percent or more. lo fact, much more. General Motors, the world's la rgest manufacturer , ls the outsland· ing example, paying 11 percent. But it is not alone; others too are p aying in double numbers. or close to thera. IN THE ESTIMATION of some analys ts. the situation has been overlooked by those in· v e s t o r s who r a t e s t ock performaoce in ter ms of price gro wth rather than dividend yield. a measurement trad i· tionaJJy used for bonds. But a s m or e than a few ana lyst.a have pointed out re· cently, some or the high.yielding stocks offer returns that even the corporate bond m arket can· not s upply -and the potential for price appreciation as well . The situation results from a rather sharp incr ease in the rate of dividend return the past few }'ears, eombiDed with stock prices that meuure relatively low when compared with prices of earlier years . AS A CONSEQUENCE, stocks In the Dow Jones index or blue chip stocks pay an average 6 percent dividend. compared with a 50-year average of only 4.2 percent. according to Wright Investors Service. John Wright calculates that stocks in the index, now in the a rea ot 800 points, r eturn dividends of $49.50. He estimates that by 1.983 the same stocks wm be paying dividends of $67.50. During this time stock prices might rise considerably, thus tending to lower the d ividend re· turn fromthe e>dstingblgb rates. BtJT NOT FOR those who buy at today's prices; for them. the high yield would be locked in. Thelr return would be based on today's prices rather than the higher prices that m ight prevaH in the future. Fo r exa mple : Those who bought General Motors at the re· cent price of $55, or Texaco at $25, would earn dividends of 11 percent and 8 percent, respec. Uvely. If those stocks rose, as some analysts believe they will, the rate of return might fall -not because dividends were cut but because the-d ivide nd r eturn became a s maller percentage of s tock price. BUT THE LOWER dividend return would, of course. altect only new purchasers. Those who boughll earlier at lower prtces would s till m e as ure their dividends in r elation to their purchase price. The question bothering many T·Bill +3/4°'0 S10,000 Minimum. e Month Term. 0 Investors aware or the potential rewards is whether the market is a safe investment, even at what appears to be eittremely low prices. Wright, who's service handles many institutional por:tfolios from its base in Brldgeport, Conn., maintains that today's stock market represents one of three unus u a l buying o·p . portunities of this century. JN J932, HE observes, the price of stocks was below book value. or the amount of capital invested plus retained earnings. The situation occurred again in 1974. And again this year. · What makes the current situa· tlon unique is that companie5 are e arning good profits and paying solid dividends. Some companies In 1932 had no earn· logs. And dividends in 1974 were much lower than they a re today. Moreover, Wright maintains, the future appears much better today than it was in the 1930s and even in the earlier years of this decade. He views today's prkes as an aberration that will be corrected. IF THAT IS SO, those who in· vest today not only secure high dividend yields but also stand to profit from price appreciation as well. GM arid Texaco are only ex·' amples Of the prevailing sltua· lion. The stock lists are loaded with similar situations. Prices Hiked By Chrysler DETROIT CAP ) Chryeler Corp. is boost· ing the suggested retail price of most 1979 cars attavnage of $85, -or t:2- percent. The increase took ef. feet Tuesday and does not affect cars already ordered or on dealer parking lots. Prices on the Omni and Horizon were not lncreased. Firms Appoint Officers Countiaus Win Promotions, New Positions ClaarloUe A. Bralldey, Huntlncton Beach, has been a.POOtnU<l bunch vice president at J'ldebly Federallavtap ud LoH Alloel.U.. Sbe la manager of the auoclaUon '• Irvine office and wu manager of the same office for Mariners Sav1n11 before tu reeent llMfPI' wttb Fidelity Federal. She bas been ln the aavt.nia and loan bullness for more than eigbt years, aervt.ac u brancb managerfor another area uaoctaUon beCoreJolnlng Marlnera in 1&77. • Eocom Corp., lrvlne, bas named Jaro Terleckyj as director ol intemat&Onal marketing. He has 23 years of experience in the crapbic industry. including mana1ement positions in engineering and 1ntemaUonal marketing. While at Rockwell·Gosa, he wu responsible for the develop. ment of the CRT phototypesetter "Metroset." As international marketln& manager for that firm. he set up the European organization for the market· ing of pre.press produ~. He al.Jo was director or engineering at Fairchild Graphic Equipment. * Wllllam Pollard. San Juan Capistrano. has bffo named a loan officer at the Newport Center Bank ol Amertea in Newport Beach. He had been a loan officer at the East Anaheim branch since December 1m. He joined the bank in 1975 as a teller in Anaheim. He was named lending officer in May 1m at the Harbor· Palm office in Garden Grove. * ·Edward A. Law Jr. bas been named chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Republic Supply Co. of Callfornla, a 11ubsidiary of Fluor Cotp.,-frVtne. Effective with bis appointment. be reported formation of Fluor OU Field Supply Co. Republic's new wholly owned subsidiary will serve the Gulf Coast from headquarters in Houston. Offi cers of the new corporation are R. Leon Shackelford, president and chief operating officer; Thom as M. Bruclt, vice president of sales, and Edward C. Bluer, vice president ol finance. • David T. lloblmoe has been named vice presi· dent of Cutten BroWM & Co., loc., Newport Beach . Before joining the company. be was direct· or of reaJ estate tor the West Coast division of Vornado. Inc. In addition to his responsibilities as com· merciaJ. ind~triaJ and realdenUal builder. he will serve as executive vice president of the company's Jay/Mark Construction Co. division. ,,a. "Dick" Bobencbmklt has been appointed president of Hydro Conduit CoJl)., Newport Beach, a m anufacturer of concrete pipe • Tbe pa.rent company is ARC America. He ll former manager or the company's Albu.- querque and Kanau City planta~ distrktmanaaer of tbe Mktwett district a nd vice preaident of the central reeton. He was nam~ vtce president and general manacer Of operations in November 1977, • WUUam T. Teacboat has been named vice pres. ident of merchandising of Ballden Ern.,ortum, a retailer of home Improvement supplies and a sub- sidiary of The Wickes Corp. The company is based in Irvine. He la former general merchandise manager or Angel's Home Improvement Centers and was U · toeiated with Gold Triangle, Moorea Supen tores and R. H. Macy. • TllDCldry PenJta, refloOal vice president In the Newport Beach office of Mamaladarera Bank, has been promoted to the position of senior vice president. * Mdlada Blackwood. Seal Beach, has been named a loan officer at the Harbor·Adams Bank of America in Costa Mesa. · She assumed the post after completing the bank's management training program. She joined the bank ln 1975 as a student relations officer at the Whittier main offi ce. * Paul W. Wfedeomann, Mission Viejo, has been appointed to the staff or Mlcrodata lo&ernaUoaal Corp., Irvine. as vice president for \ntem alional finance and administration. He assumes responsibility for activities or finance administration for the firm's international operations, including financial llasion with its U.K. subsidiary, CMC Limited. He was previously employed by Rockwell In· tem ational in its m1croelectric products b~iness. f'e held domestic and international finance posi· lions before beinf named vice president and general manage r o the domestic division . • Gordoa Redmon, Newport Beach. has been ao· pointed assis ta nt vice president al Fidelity Federal Savings aod Loan APOCl•Uon. He was construction loan officer for Mariners Savings. which recently merged with Fidelity Federal. He will function in the same job capacity for Fidelity, working Crom the associaUon'i1 re· gional lending office in Newport Beach. Over The Counter MASO UstiM)s I~ tC).W """ ti 7711, ,,."' ,3 •• 74•. :10''> 71• 1 UPS llNO DOWNS s ... S"-lllf W V~t( c,t.P) -The lott-ino 11\1 1S ,..,. '"°'"' ,.,. Ow• • ~ • (.ountl'< IY> .... ttoch ...0 wMretttl tl\at ..,.,... 90"" 111> • •"' ..... tn<KI --lhl! mo•t t>clSNI on ~ ~ !:'<~'..:'~~ r-nllm Of vohHn• ,, ,. Ho -.. m~ 1r-'in9 .,.._ J2 ,,.. 1nc1 • .,.. «M -H•I -.. perc.M~• cn.nves M • '"" .. .. 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Januaiy 3. 1079 DAILY PILOT 8 7 "3 Scenarios • 3 Arab Nations Buy U.S. Stocks 8 y MlLTON MOSKOWITZ • I was lnter~sted m the rec:em report that thr~ A.qab oil nations had invested $2.2 billion In American compartles lhrou&h the good auaplcn of Morgan Guaranty Tru.sl of New York. The three countries are Abu Dhabi, whlch gaye Mor1an Guaranty S900 million to lnvest; Kuw&ll whlcll turned over S100 milllon; and SaudJ Arabia, which came up with l800 million. IT WAS NO BIG DEAL FOR Morgan Guaranty, the bank for corponatlons and rnlUJonaJres. It buyt bt.11e chunks of stock In companies u c:uually u you and I sbQp ror 11taples m the supermarket. Any study that has ever lnvesUgat.ed who owns wbal in America follows a trail that lnevit&bly leads to Morgatl Guaranty. One or lhe latest efforts, a study by Corporate Data Exchange for a U.S. Senate committee, found that Morean Guaranty was the largest single voting stockholder ln 21 major corporations, among them auch giants as American Airlines, American Ex· ~-·---:""-----. f:ress. Goodyear Tire. • BM . ITT .. Mubil. Sears. Money Roebuck and United Airlines. T What kind of stocks ree did Morgan Guaranty buy for its Arab .clients? 1be bank wa!n't saying. But a report filed wlth the Civil A'eronautlcs Board by Morgan Guaranty showed beavy investments in the U.S. airline industry. THE BA~K'S REPORT was made public by the Senate Subcommittee on Citizens and Shareholders Rlgbts • and Remedies. beaded by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.· Ohio. We learned then that the little Persian Gulf state of Abu Dhabi bad acquired enough shares to own: -2.5 percent of the stock in three m~jor airlines: Braniff. Eastern and T WA. -1 percenl of the stock in the largest American airline. United. -3.5 percent of the stock in Airborne Freight Corp. and 4 percent or the stock in Seaboard World Airlines. IT SEEMED KUWAIT HAD also acquired 2.8 percent or Airborne Freight and 1.3 percent of Seaboard. We don't know what Saudi Arabia's $600 million bought. A spokesman for Morgan Guaranty confirmed that the bank had executed these purchases but insisted that the Arabs. even though they retained votlng rights on these shares. had no interest in controlling our airlines. "Thia is strictly an investment for them," he said. Jf it is strictly an investment, it's certainly not one that's bringing much of an immediate return. The dividend return on Braniff is 2.5 percent. on Eastern it's zero. on TWA it 's also zero and on United it's 2.5 percent. THERE ARE MANY PLAC~ where you can get a better return on your money than that. So there are three scenarios. Take your pick: 1. The Arabs don't need the money. 2. Morgan Guaranty has convinced them that the airline stocks are going to move up in price. 3. They really do want to control these afrlines. Of course all three could be true. THE Al.RUNE INVESTMENTS disclosed by Morgar. Guaranty represent only the tip of the Arab investment iceberg in the United States. A study released in October by the American Jewish Committee found that Arab in· veslment.s in this country had reached SSO billion. '78 Recall Lists Second Highest W ASIDNGTON (AP l -More than 9 million' motor vehicles and more than 14 million tires were recalled (or safety defects in 1978, according to the National Highway Trame Safety Administration. . The number of mulor vehicles recalled was the second highest on record. topped only by 12.9 million in 1977. But lhe 14.S milUon steel-belted radiaJ "500"' Ures being re· callt>d by Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. is the largest in his· tory. • 8¥1Jer IAOIO 4 2'"'., ... Ctwl'tCll I i. ~···io; Goodyr 130 6 3'3 1"'4• 'l'I Lll\Pltpf •. 2 30 •114 PPG ·,n a •l ,, ..... ~ t~l.111 7 S I •Vo Werl'tS UO 7 •Hit.• Baro CR .3710 m 11\'ll • \lo CrwZel 1 90 I 14 ltV. V. OofdJw .c.o • U 1•~-111 LlttDn pf l.. 2 .WI/,+ Yi PSA ' • If 171/,, .... SoC.I tA i 201 '6 + 11't Wr"Com 1 9 •SJ "'"', t>. 8MMGP I. I 21\\• v. C1umF 2'111 4 •• 3',,.;· ""Gould 1.60 1 61 27 • 11• LllllOl't(lf 2 .. 2 ,. _.,.. PecAS 12.; ,. 11~. 0,4 ~tn ot,s.; 9 u30 l)'llt .,, W•rnr1..11 • lrll u•........ l.J.S. AUTOMAK ERS RECALLED 8.1 million cars. B8:~!Z:. ·.80n,1~ 2? ~:,;·~ 0i11>ro 1:"° u 1 12v.! v. ~: ,,.\:U ·• 2J ~·,;·y; ~11t111c11• ... ,~ ';;. ~24~-~ PecGE 2:1• ·; .-.o n,,, • .... ~"9., ::~ : ~ ~J"': ~ =~~~ft : ~ l~ . ~ •-· k b d I · 99 all Bel!Kll 1.n. ~) .ec>1to+ v. CllmEn 1.IO s 208 l4\lo+ 0,4 G,•lnvr .1617 17 l2V.-.... LOew• 1:20 s lS 43~• ~ PetLIQ 2 1 "'112'"-• 0,4 NET'•• 120. " lS" .•.. WHnSll • • s ,.,~... vans. wuC s. uses an motorcyc es Jn 1 rec cam· e.x1Trv .AO" DO 40"'• " cu,,,,Dr11 .l2 7 s 9 -.... Gun11v1 1 • 11 11110 v. L.OtnFl'I "° 1 , 1o Pt(Lm 2 12 262 47 • 1 ·E p1 l.112 . 2 " • ~ w"'w' 2 • l4 ,,.,.. • paians. Foreign manufacturers called back 1 million BevCOIP ' ll ...... I'll CurrlllC l.IO .. 1S I0\11 • \4 Gr•rOr .to s 1 ,~."' L.omM I,.. 9 lS ls.\li·;·~ PNwT•I U 2 1 ' 11""····· ~Pt< 2.40. 161 11".i~ WHttM ·'°" 66 21"'•• .... vehicles in 71 campa1"gns. ... BayStG I ... 1 2 It • V. 0.rtW .tO I S4 IJ\I'>• '-GIA P( •7 112 6111 ..... Ln$1et i.20 6 11 21 -Yt Pe<Pet I," l7 tS SI~+ l/o Rf 2 .. • 2811 •7 WllklnJ J'l •) I& • 1,, llffr• .., 9 n 11 -v. <;yelp 1·37• " 8 27~·• c1L-o •• • io ,~ lli L•Leo 110 • • 11111 PecPw 1·92 1 ., """ • • Rrpf .50 • J ~"'· "" we1c;o. · 8 1• • -v. Among the four major U.S. manufacturers, Ford re· n-•tF"I 1-t .. s -· . 111 <;fPNl .tOb I 211 ~-.... GNlrn 2 •~ 16 2 22 LIL~ .·.. ·-•• ""' Pe<TT \,4(1 1 31 141iQ. .. . . Ul'tC:O 1.1' 6 iM 20i.+ ~ WtbbO . IO 1111 UV,. I JI d G .,. 'd ·-.. ., -~ -·--• .... .... ~ .... • • ·-" ••••• PecTT 111 6 1100 u • >.t. llld 12t1 '° 26J 2111>. ~ w''""'" .. • 1• lj\lo. ca e 3.8 million, eneral Motors 1. 7 million, Chrysler J.5 =~~P'':t: 1' 1,:! ~~ ~ OPF s n 1~ ..•. · g:~r.~ 1~ ~ :ii ~ ..... ! 1~ ~o.. 1~ ii ~ g : ~ Pt(TI" ..ao ·s 1 uiv. • .... SouRovi · 114 u st\lt • -h w.niF i:40 • 303 27 -'" mi" Ilion and. Amen·can Motors 600,000. Bt<lllD • .M 12 S1 :a .. I.e. O.mort .20 lt:J 116 SI'>• ..... av1 ... 1 1.09,. 11 2'14'-.... Lot~ IO lO S2 2t\lt +IV. Pe!MW .... 4 .. 7". r' $w\Alr .21 • 3$ lOll't.... wtlFM 1.209 • 12 11\14 ..... B .. <~ -• 1~ 2• • 1.... OenR•v ·• 1 11 12"" • \II Grtv11 1 ~ 1 -11-• "' • • ,·-• ••• ...... •L P••w pf 1·30 • · • 1"" • " SoftBlll '·14 1 2 24 -\ • \.'r Gf-ty!Wld wt ;;' IS.n M• t:PIC ;J;, 1 m ~ • ;;; Pa1m11< 1 S .U II~• l/o ~I Fort .30 4 1J1 l)i., + 11't WstctT ,n t I •"-·.. . """'" "' · e.lcoP I zoa . s It ~. ..... 0.l'tlel .22b • 19 1~ .... Growc .441)... 79 , ... ._ 14 l.oVYGS • 2 ' " ~ t .... Peml<U .12 10 M .ft. ..... empf\,lO 't iJ 26 • " WnAtrL .40 3 3IO ... • Ford and Involved 1.5 million 1m.19'76 Pinto and Bobe at BetCMll ·, .... s 11 20 • ""' 8:~1;." '1 .~ S: :g : t; Gr'vmm 1.20 s n •• .. ft '--"i'' AO • u m~ • .... ~::~~ ~· ! "ft ~-~ :~ • at":: :: :~U u! ·• 6t !:~.:. ~ cars that had~tentially unsafe fuel tanks. Chrysler re· 8ttdt1H .Ml 2 6\'t+ Yt 0.telien .16 "" tt""•l'lt GllMdln .3' • l' 14""• fill l.Yl»<J 1.4"12 110 •S-141• "• Paprcu 1 14 a , ""' I 11 1 l3S 2'ltt• "'l\ll!~.-..;o10 111 ~i... lied l l _, A d y I od I t BailH-.-) JO 16V.+ _., Oei.T•r 10l17 "'"3'4+1"' GlfWstl't .10 • 69 IA~+~ LUCkpS .IOb 9 4S UI.\. "'* P1r114a '1·0.11 S 111/t:·;_.; rryH 1 1 IN-IA wPe<ln 1 S 2 M""•"" Ca , nu On &pen Qn Oare m es 0 correct ee11111c1 .1:1e s n ~. \m • 16 "*2 n~+ trn cww (If u1 .. 1 ""'+211o L.\ldtow .50 .• n• 121t. • \lo P ... kor ;40 1 11s .,.,. ... -. •R u2 11m .... "' WnP\lb• .a 11 1111 20 • ~ i;teering defects. 2!''91 •,·~ 1 & 1•2 ~ ~ O.yco .JOI> 3 13 14"' • "' g::0 'iw,-.p1, 21'9050 ·,· ~ ~""· ~ LL""~· ·'l ,? "', 1'Sltts "· :.:. Pori.or '"'1 • • .. th•• "" t-..'!9'0M11~ •' ·~3 '~ • .. wv~ 1...0 • 1• ISft• Gener A' Motors recalled 320,000 s u'"A-mpact Chevett-. .,.m.1 -....... + ~ 0.f'HO t.60 3 21111 M.\lo ,_,11 • ..... ,. • .,. ,n .... ys ·-1 • ~ P•tf'f•n 1 fO t s.c " + .., _...,, ·"" -1 11 .. • WUif Opfl.11 .. '' IOIA • tu U\.V .,.., Beftdl11 2.~ • 230 34\1>• '"' O.ytPL ,., 9 42 1s.,..·,;· v. II Res .2s 10 JO;) ,..... " M-M PerllPl'I 60b , 1 nv. Saulbb 1.oe 11 U9 2t """' wvr1 p1 2.s... 4 1'1/o• f..A... l nk bl d 265 000 Cb l t p 4! j . ' 1 IMl'lttp 1...0 • 42 uv.-i.--E'' 1:tt. .%24) ~. ll't 01111A pfl.30 .• s u ..... ~i~ ~ u sl 34 • ..,. PeiPt• • ,. 25 11,,.:.:.·i,,; st~.... t 14 -. t7Yi+ v. w.s1ve1 ·'" s 139 "'". u i-a gas a pro em an , evro e , onwac. --~ .,. 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Vlt .10!2 2'f 'l~:.:·t.; Mc ~Ii "°~~~~ ~·-'II ~J 12 • "' ~ ..... , ..... d••••t.a 94Kfldt .. i ,f """· -''i .. ii·~->fll!Olt Jll ti1 ar.~ Mc 0 .e' .. »lot• .. l'N, ~'tMf: r.""•'.. r-~ c~ ·-=um .!l!'.+2f4 ,,, :it ·• ,A m: ~ =. 1'.!1 ~JI ~;.= = i:ao: ,: !!.,,.:: ~ ~~ 1 .. • .!::·~·~ WASHINGTON (APl -eoa.tnJc· I lwti.tl1t At t 22 ~+ -•-a -Hilelylo t..10! ··1 i9\:.u11 ~ K !IO J ''°'•" ""''~ .-11 11 1) •" ..c---41 b 07 l I '""" .. ,_ .. ~ 01.CJ d!i ., _... "~ :: " ttl4• \') ~,. 1,10.. ;ir .... Pw101 '·'° • ea 11 .. 1•• _,n ~ rote 1 . percen n , ,:;.~-,. 0 ~ ~1 ''lO i.'f -~"' "•'::.·;, ~ =:: ~ ~l:t: ,.. ,, 1'561 ~ .. !1~ ~~--1:::· 1'°11r'!1 November after adjuaUng for the cf· !~ 1 1: ....... 14 ,. I " Ii" ... ~ ~· 't t ~-. ..... ~~ .. 10 ;; 'll '~. ~ ff, H~ f ~ t:'-• :: fed1 of~. to brtn, the annual h IY ~ ·1 ,: ~.~: • .. .. ' I J: 'I..: I tC , "I "~:·. =· :.0 • .i..: • "' :.. I • E"'·~... ..-ate or loctt&M to 1.4 percent . the .>11 tt • -14 r,~·\ • i.+"" · i 1\-. ""Ml4MI uo 5 • 1""• 11t ~o'" ,0 ,.1 ,._.,14 Cc>mmett"en-artmentaaya ~tt ii ,.. It '" J'4 1' • A 1i »II>-\'t Mt•tnt ,Jil ll I'll 14~ • --1 1• m l \lt+ \II """I' , """ 1,io ,. 1 • ..,, 11 'jl" !1t"I" '"" ·• J 11.-... =•(0 "·.::6'! 1~11~;:·'"' '~ 'jn ,: lr'• t Tbe department Hid Tuesday lha\ ~I 12°'.!·1 ~:.\Ii ·~-.. 1 as .. : t l,~li • ~ .... ~ •• ~ Mtf<I~ 240 a -~:'r: P 11tt. •• C1.0 >S"11!. h the tl,Ure8 Show tho 1977•78 bWlcllnt l,., iAX f ..-i-~~ M' tt ~ 1111 HoWi'lt • • sz• J•h " -•v11111 '·'' ''"'. "' • "''· ., ' "11t-"' boom s -"'-uln,, • c .:: • ij di: = "i' 'r. r: ·: er~ 1:: a;w·.. I 'J *~:.. i[I! t:bli r::~ In the 'it"n~t. m;,,,· tM of tm. tJ.&4.9 • -"~r.:i ·crut ... ·• ... ~ --· 1·· , ~1 . .11•:,~ ··~ .~ ~~~·==::J:h"ii.i;!u .. L ~ ,. '2 ~ 1 ... •: i 1 ~ • R""".:' · '' ~~-~tlMii , 11 ~ 1 : trrr ,,-..-... ~ tor lh'e Mme pe.nocr ln : 'No- i '·~ i =J mtf ~11\·1 ,f ~:~~ =e=-~~n 11t: i ~'. ~J ~~~ m~. ""If~-~ vembtr-'lra~,. .. szu.abUllon, t.~110 ~" il !!!!... .~ • !t •-•..., 111111 • , h.,._~ ., • r·.. !Hi;IJ . 'I _. ~y Mo.v•tbe.October ••naateol 11Hold ~ t 1 ~ tre U 4 • 'I 11 "'" 11tt• M • .. '~+ 9' '" 't dt •11111 .tlllO -a ... 1111-ft 1.1rn"ou ll"'lt 11 "". l't'lrtll IM tt 400 » • n ure:k .n ' • ,..... ~ ' ,JO t 1 + 14 rlf -, •••• _.. •• wuw . .. Stock Surge Aided By D.ollar's Rally .. NEW YORK <API -The stock market posled another broad gain today. supported by a rally In the dollar in foreign exchange. The Dow Jones aver age of 30 tndustrtal11, up 6.41 i>Qtnla 1·uesdny, r06eanother7 .97to819.39allerthree hoursoftradlng today. Gainerg outetrtpped losers by a wide margin among New York Stock Exchange·llsted Issues. The <JQJ.lnr re&islered substanUal &•Ins against leaa.tng forei&n cunenclea today. · • • Analysts alao noted \hat love.tors• concern over . \he polltlcal crisis in Iran abated with \he Iranian Patlla· ment 's approval of a clvlllan government. Broken said \hat save impetus to lbe rally that bqan jWJt ~ore the close Tuesday. The pace of trading, w~ch had been extremely slow through moat of Tuesday's stulon, picked up today. Gold Price Plummets By Tiie A1Meillted Press Selected world a<>ld prices today: LoadllD: mornJn• flxinl $222.10, down $4.'10: afternoon fixing $218.80. down S8.20. Pull: aAemool\ fhc ln11 S222.T2: down ss .. eo. f"ruktan: close 1222.40, <lQwn $5.3'7 . Z•ltdt: $218.SO: $219.~ asked. New York: Handy & Harman bau pri~. $218.3$, Oown f7.9S. · ·~"ew-l'il1l~ ei1elhtrcs s.etu~" ..... :.,;;.w:1e.~- sa.20. • • New Y0111 : Enaelhard fabncated Sold, SZM.51, ·down llUO. .. . ''Marmaduke alwoy1 keeps.his bones In that birdhouse during the winter." SUPERH EROES -~ THAT CALLS fOR A if'>IP To l~EBeAVrY PARLOR, EH? . by Tom and Eerd Johnson '/oiJR£STJLL w~u, ON THE WAY THERE DEPRESSED? I MET ABOUT EVERYBODY ( GORDO 1 J<NOW··COMIN<J8,ACK~· Nor ANYBDDY! DR .SMOCK WAl<tJ.'YJ J WARJJ.Y; h 1 't'/ARIL:/; •J 'WARILY, by Mltl L..OOK I 1"'0c>A. v He's WSARING A. r...ARGe eorrr...e CAP ON H IS HE::At:' .' PEANUTS THIS 15 A SHOO' SJOR'( 8'( EOWAUAN roe ... COMICS I CROSSWORD by Cltarlts M. Schutz 11 SOME 'f'EAAS A60 ! EN646EV PASSA6E FROM C~LE5T~ TO TME CIN OF NEW ... II by Bill Hoest ~ W"6 R&PLACEO 8Y A MACf<INi THAT Ofo4t.Y COST THlftrY-FIVI: CENTS . or...' t:'OC1"'0R PePPeR IS At-WAYS GOOP FOR A r...ALJGH.' by Templeton and Forman TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 50 Edgar A. - 1 Parlor. Sp SI Gardeners 5 Absconds In India 10 Father 53 Lamenla- t4 Harem lions rooms 57 Crop 15 French 61 Row income 62 Dance 16 Verb form: 6' Swiss rrver Abt><. 65 Expunge 17 Examiner: 116 Black. Fr 2 words 67 Hit show 18 -Khayyarn Intl Pl 20 Convinced 68 EKertions 21 -beel 89 Theo• schs 23 Taut DOWN UNITED Feature Syndicate T ue&dly'a Puule Solved: ICI• I (Ill I r l IJ ~.!~ O'• • • • •lll 11lo11 ,l ~.!!~ '• I " l Sll!Jii! S l ~.!...! A 'I I I I A SI~ Ai I I 1 -t A U l s-"" Air " l • llll ,_I c l M A I~. , c -1 • 111 [. •I• l.t , 'L • I l l A I Sii O• C I T A S r• I 110 '11-11 A l T l l S I ( .. '01: s • 11 A Y -· ' ,. f TI .. s -111 s ' l • o_, I 5 r 1 I) C I A G II Al Ml , II 0 . IC I l l I l . Al II 01 ........ u s 717 If ( A I I J II ll 'I 25 F D A 1 Divan 18 Release 19 45 Hears 47 Cleared •9 Clue ~ agcy 2 Girts' names n Bedouins 26 Tirade 3 Resins 24 Pride 29 Reapers 4 Shrewder 26 Exira ~ Couple S Amiable 77 Gem weight 52 Sailor's word -S~S~~~rfJ-..JiJ!B~yun=.lln~e .A~ 2&l-esso-llii emperor 7 Finish lO Claim gps. TUMBL:.EWEEDS WIMAl!l COMe Heft!J by Tom K. Ryan "THI: _,'tt01RE OSIN&lDPOMY """WH-Y.-, l-CAN_'-_W<e_i_V_MA_Ke_O_tJT _ _, ~:f~~=j' 11*: CUTI: COFFINANP 10MtJSR>NE SLUGCiO I THE WEA1HERMAN SAYS THIS RAIN IS COMING-IN FROM THE NORTH PA-rrERN ON tlr( UNDmwa4R! by Emfe Bushmlller IT'S ALSO COMING IN FROM MY CEILING 37 Areea 8 Summers 31 Air ~ Fibber 38 Macaw Fr. 32 Controls 55 Danish ls- 39 Sluepolnts 9 Calm 33 Weather land 41 Hurry 10 Washington word 56 Hindu gar· 42 Appraiser cily 36 llallan family ment 44 Otrrs name 11 .. _La 39 Constella· sa Agave 45 Smooth Douce" lion 59 Eye 46 Fabrics 12 Ac1ual 40 Shroud parts 60 Lugs 48 Craving 13 To be. Fr 43 Realms 63 Operated • , --- ... ... ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES Wednelday. Januery 3. 1979 DAIL V PILOT - Movie 'Paranoid' 'Brass Target' Lacks CredibiUty · Liv s an f (!e Fan 91 AaTll U& KNIGHT n. ..... ,......_... Today's poat·W•ler1ate at· moaphere .. P°'IOOed by Ute IUIPI· cion of aQyooe who it ln cha.rae. Our world lJ &klreoed wltb doubts aod f~ara .about,.OUI' reffftl past. What waa true, and what waa Jwst iu.? Do all our heroet have feet or clay? "Brau Taraet, .. Produced by Berle Adami and Arthur Lewis for MGM. ballfl!na on the prevalling paranoia. Ill "target" is no less than Gen. George S. Patton, purportedly klUed In a car accident in Germany in UMS Jual a few days before he wu to re- turn to lhe United Stales. ctr~~ Ln l llcnun 1right1 chats back~tagc with John Curry 1lefl 1 and Jo Jo ~turbud .. tht! stars of "l et-Dancing" at lht> Minskorr Tht!ut~r m ~l'w York. Mis~ Ullman ~aid she loves skat ll\J; but ~n t t..oo ~ood at 1t SOMEWHAT BEi'ORE then. we are lorormed in Alvin Boreh' 1creenplay, based on Frederick Nolan's novel, "The Algonquin Pro- ject." about a quarter or a billion dollars ln gold bad been helsted and more than SO American soldiers were killed in a train hijacking that had to be masterminded by someone In ----------Patton's command. Patton himself -------------------F1.edJer wasn't Implicated in lbe heist. but when he instigated s trong In· vesllgative measures, he set hlmselr S I• l Q Out up as the titular "brass tar gel." " Not LQo logically, as it turns out. And logic f lays an important part In this kind o move. Patton was due to Concert return to the Stales: once he was BOSTON I AP l Boston Pops Conductor Arthur Fiedlt?r missed gone, the mm indicates. the pressure would be oCf. Why kill him? Why not wail a Cew days? the o rchestra 's Ne w BOR ETZ' SCREENPLAY weaxly Year's Eve concert, but suggests that the assass in was he was oot forgotten. already.on the loose, that there was Band le ader Milch no way of caJUng him orr. But ever- Miller. Invited by the or· yone knew who he was, and bow to chestra management to contact him. help fill in. paid tribute It's like "The Day of the Jackal," to the oclOgenarian con· but without that film 's sense of in· duc\or during the na-evitability. tionally televised con-<The ultimate irony in th.ls jux· cert. laposilion is that de Gaulle lived and "All of us here know Patton died, but "Brass Target" Arthur Fiedl e r Is fails to convince one that this is watching us tonight." either how or why he died.) said M 111 er Sunday Adding to the paranoid al quality or night. "We know he's "Brass Target" is the fact that the gelling better and thank paid assassln, Max von Sydow. Is him for inviting us to his also chairman of the board or some party." sort of world relief organization that Assistant conductor affords him plenty or time orr Cor ri- Harry Ellis Dickson also fle practice. helped with tbe s how as some 2,400 Pops fans danced and sang along al Symphony Hall. AND ROBERT VAUGHN, playing an American colonel, is the high- ranking officer on Patton's stafC who not only dreamed up the heist. but is responsible for its investigation - ( MOJllE REJllEW) wb ch put.a MAJ. John Cuaavetes. of lhe OSS, In •_peculiarly untenable ooaWon. since Trumu bad Just. dis· banded that operation. Naturally, th1a doesn 'l st.op Cuaavet.ea. Actually. he It u good u anyol"le could wish in a role that calls for sheer dogg-edne$s, and Uttle else: he doe• .»ve charisma -which, sur· prisUlgly. cannot be said of his CO· star. Sophia Loren. As a lady who has learn~ how t.o s urvive the shift. ing tides or bau.te. she adds litUe to lhe Clim except her name. This is also true of George Ken· oc<b' as Patton. It's a role that he could have walke d through blindfolded -and one frequently has the impression that that Is precisely what happened. Vaughn is heavy- lid de d and withdra-AP as Lhe villainous Colonel Rogers. but even with the Implication or homosexuali- ty thrown In. he Is unable to create a credible character. And Max von Sydow, capable actor though he be. can do little more than muster the suitable faces for a high-minded re- llelworker and a subsidized stalker. CONVENTIONALLY. THE blame ror all of these shortcomings would fall upon John Hough. an English· born TV direct.or whose most recent reature credits have been with lhe Disney studios. This lime around, I don't think that's the case. I find the basic fault In Boretz's script. which falls to create a single credible character. Neither a direc· tor nor an actor !or actress l can be expected lo flog life lnlo people as s till ·born as these !although Cassavetes docs his damn~esu. Lei! Montag ue, however . creates a powerful rew minutes cpraclically ir- relevenl l as the jailed. but still menacing. Lucky Luciano. Production credits are just this side or adequate. In Rotr Zehel· bauer's production design, snow mes about like soap powder, and Tony lml's photography leaves the film's many darker scenes literally im· penetrable. Laurence Rosenthal's score can best be described as serviceable. lt tells you when you are supp,osed to.~e~xcited. Unfl>rtunate· ly, 'Brass a C-l)rovides little to get excited about. Fi e dle r . R4 , was hos pltaliz<'d for brain surgery earlier this month. Ile is home from the hospital and re- portedly may return to the conduct.or's podium after recovery. China_ Imports Movies I t -~PICll ~~. ''THI IOYS FIO•OaA~ll .. Ill , .... tl)t CUI'! IASTWOCMI , , _., "IYBlY WHICH , 4'g~~4 . WAY~:1r'SI." SAT/ ___ l ... Jo»M~l- AU. 1'41 W0M.t Wll.L II TOUlt _. "WATBSHIP DOWH .. IPGI ,,...,,.. SAT~;tt.1:4544 .. 111~ .. ll Al rllif ... fl•~ Ill WAv l'I ()111>,I IN ........ _ --111/UI NII °'"'.__, MIT WMICll .:T IU'f LOOlllNI TMI UUMTU1' cat CllM ~ MIT WllCll:!T M ~ THI OAUHTUT111 lltpT ... I•• ..... , ....... MOMIHT If MOMINT Ill '"" ... 011, .... Bertolucci Ties Knot ROME tAP l -Italian film direct.or Bernardo Bertoluccl has married Claire Peploe, his American assistant. In a ceremony at Rome's Campidoglio City Hall. TOKYO IAP l -China has billed four foreign films. including a Charlie Chaplin classic. on its New Year prorram for Chinese cinemas. Pekini's oHiclal news agency Hslnbua reported. Besides the i haplln silent comedy "Modem Times," Hsinhua sajd in a dispatch received here. the films are "Notre Dame de Paris,'' a French· Italian wide·screen color production adapted from Victor Hugo's novel: the British-made "Carve Her Name with Pride." and the Indian film "Vagabond," which also was shown In Ch ina before Mao Tse-lung's cultural revoluUon in the 1960s. Under the current modernization drive, C'runa has invited Western en· lf'rtalnment and initiated student ex· change programs with the West alter 30 yen rs or isolation. Ellen Alan Burstyn Alda 1)amc~mc. '•Ncxt '•h " ll>'ITCQ«lllCDla. AUNIVClMl t£tCAS( ••·« .. •l•'•or.•••·-v . • 4u ,. ........ ,A. • .,, .. Co-Hit "MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" ··or....atkaly superb performances .•• a gripping tU.m:· -o."'°·~ caStNK·tv ------ ---Ot<>Cl~-AllWef~ll# "'l9G~N--Dllr00t-Mt~AIC -•wtDlll .. ,._MAAS -•~CIC~ _ICll .. _____ ._..~ ..... IA] -·--·--~I~ .L C9Ullll "'-' _,, ... ..... °'l"O' 134>~ ~ ll3-o5otl c.a ..... l46-0&73 IMA ~h529-~ Anthony Oulnn JennH•r O'Neill "CARAVANS'' ......... "'. :,::-.:.c:.= I ~ .. . "SUPERMAN" WIJ).TMIJRS WO.TMMta 7:00, t :tO uo. tl:to r ..... CiUli wtsn ·=· 192-4493 )----- iitl•VA :-:?___ .. WJ.IW..fi .:.. Wl!iD ·T • (~ I .. J 8Je ONLY PILOT Tele1'ision TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS \\I 11, I "11 \ \ MNNO --1•1.:o. ,,. ...,, "' ,.. --., ~llMMr~OI IM ll&t"6Gr ~ OI 61 ~ 1111i110t10 11.7 • Mr,.. d Wltll 111 llOCllCt In .,.;tMt .... II. l!'OMlde lftUSt lllflt i. hle .... MdlM .. ~ e TMl llMO\' IUNCM Tiie ·~ llOIM a 11'1 «N-o. .,,,._ C..OI .....,_ to 1:-.., .,, llllf1Q eutlt lll'CI AllOt ·-.._ ..,.. .. • .,,_,.. °' IAH '1WDIOO A C09 MIO•-• 1149 C.<>11 IN" .. ~·-·lion.lly c,... .. .ooor••.a llOn fOf M•ke t.IONI -~IAIY CW..I l&U pt-I LM Mee«"' .,~y~ "Oeetdlng f o H•v• C>.lldfen C.NIWS MCNIWS Plotters HO I L.OVI UJCV LI.Icy 0-lfllO -voU H • INiCI IO NfC> 1"41 M<tfllM ~-•QYM• MICHA!l~ -· 0t WllMm &.now ally tormet. j'l'....ownt 01 01i,gu1sed ai-. tourii,ts. Tom Jones. Barbaru Luna :rnd Wes Parker 1rrom It-rt 1 plan criminal uc•l1\ tlll's in the nt!w TV movie "Pleas ure ('o,e" tomght at 9 un NBC. Channel 4. P9'1941'~,_.,lll'I encl current Pf11$1<Stonl 01 111.i Unlve<11ty of Ol<••h<>m• ID PAOJECT: UNIVlAH "0..tlny Of Tiie Uni-Ml" ~~ Guests S.ny While. ~ry VIII DyU Pam Oa#b6r 1'\00 I ~::GAME MC NEWS Cl) JOl(f.A'S WILD II)( MIUJON OOUAl'I MAN Steve 101t11r Auaat•" eno Americ.1111 acten111t1 10 atop .. mo<.Mntelll prol>e •~om de11roy1ng • Wyoming town (PRrl 21 G) SAHf'OAO AHO ION When Fr.O ~tal(y iiuml>IH upon an •1temp1 eel murdo<. the cr1rn1na1 h!UI 10 malle II two Vtt1411Q.1... 10< 1no price ot one fD M.ACH£1L I &.atAEJll AEPOAT Cha1111el Lbf 1119• I KNXT (CBS) Los Angelos KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Incl ) Los Angeles KABC·TV(ABC) Los Angele!> Cl) KFMB (CBSI San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind l Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diogo I KTlV (Ind) Los Angelt:'> KCOP·TV (Ind ) Los AngulUb • KCET· TV (PBSI Lo:. Angele~ G KOCE·TV IPBS) Hunt1n91on Beach a!) INTAOOUCIHO IMOlOOY ·rno romil~ 7:30 8 WORLD WAR II: O.L OfAAy OIMrt War" I IHTUITIOH DATING GAME 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE G TIC TAC DOUOH • AOAM-12 The oflic;ers, eoded by " netteoplet relaymg insrrue- 110111. pursue rot>bory ti.•l>flci• fD tlTOMGKT 61) COH8UMEA 8UIMVAl l(JT ··c:ar1 To Va" (J) IONl<ER81 QJ FAMILY FE.U0 1:00 9 (j) THE JEfffA80NS lOUIM hes a very SltAnC)ll reaction 10 • visit from ,,., tono·losl 1111er IJOMPn•M Pt9""!08) I) TONY Ofll.ANOO Tony O•l&noo no11s h1'l .. ,. •. ~ 'SURV1VAL' STAFF The reporters on "Consumer Survival Kit ...... from lert, are host Larry Lawman and investigative reporters Rhea Feikin. Patrick McGrath and Frank Dorn. Tht! program is seen Wednesdays on KOCE, Channel 50. 'Su rriual Kit' TV Aiding Consumers By TOM JORY 'Yf YORK IAPl -Planning to sen hlld to rivate school or bu viewers b,Y mail. The Illustrated magazlne 1s available at $1 a copy an sa s Ms. F~We went over the l million mark in publications or· dered last season. afler four years on the air. That is an indicaU'on or the audience we have." 1101 ~ill fe1hlrlnQ I ~ potliOll OI 1111 Lelle J el\oe nlOftlel\lb Kl and e 9tell 1111111Vtitt .. 111111* 111\d JoM c~" • flM)YW a • 'NOflll Co11nlry ,,..., ~llllV hro men Mtfl li_YlllO off the IMld If\ ,,. temola ...... .., ~LI~~ -4~•121\n l •t1111GHT• INDUQH • YOWi • •"' "~••Of Tn. Sk)" (tt58) Jett Cllandlet. Oot· otl'l'f MDIOM A tough -· Qlllll IMfnt to INpeGt llMI "*' n. onoe nalld .11ner l.ghltng ~ lhenl (2 "''' ·CAAOI.~ AHOfJWHOI $kUt Smcrty For ,,,. 8 trdt . F11n In A Orugtlorl ' Tiie Cl'lllH ' e MOVll a • • 'When World , Colll<le" t 195 ll 8wblf • Ruell, RICh.,d Oefr A roc1<11th1p •• llurr1eo1y .,~1.0 1n eue Earth 11 tobjec:11d 10 • meteorite lhOwef (2 hta.k • THC COUIT!AU ooraaev •·c.iypeo • S-en For rne 8nllnl\IC' The myllety t>lhHld the sinldf>O ol the T1111n1<: a al•le< Shi(> 11 &~•mined aiono ""'" 111 aul>mefge<I remains (RI G!) AN~HOOf ~p 81<ATINO, 1871 Top 1k11t1W• from the u S • Canada end Europe com- pete 1n nhlbHIOn '"a11no l :IO 8 (() 0000 TIM£8 Flo<ld• 111\d J J find the hou.M ot tne.r dreams and Ml oul to t>vy 11 CD THE 000 COUPLE OM;ar develops an ulGet end blames F 1111 a 10< 11 t:OO 8 Cl) C88 MOVIE "Some Kind Of Miracle" tPremiero) Oavid Dulles. Andrea Ma<COVICCI Two carel•ee young poople about l o be memed unooroo o crttieat tell of 1 heir 10\rl> wtien one of them II tflflOU!i/y lnjU<ed 111 en accldlnl D N8CMOVIE "PtelllU•• Cove !Prem· IOf 8 I Constance F0t Slun<l, Tom Jone1 A stall mem· oer 111 a po'h Island rft';Of1 becomes 1omanllcally nnlanQled ""'h a roguish TUB E TOPPERS NBC 8 8 .00 Tony Orlando Special. The s inger hosts his rir~t television s pecial and is Joined by guests Valerie Harper and John Cassavctes. KCOP ti) 8 :00 -"When Worlds Collide." A hand!ul or p~ple prepare to Jea vc Earth befot'e the planet le ' d~slroyed by un onrushing meteor in this 1954 movie. CBS 8 9:00-"Some K1nd of Mira- cle ... An accident threatens a young "couple's happ41ess in this new TV movie w it h Da v id Dukes and Andrea Murcovicci. Cl\llltn1ng gue.t • tlDl CHAAUF6 AHOlLI The A1'Qllt lnl1hr•t• an e.11elulll¥e heahh If>• to 1n..,..11gate 1111 rnurdtr ot o fllmOUt IC1r•t (RI • Mt..V GAWFIN Oueai. Belly Whtie Je<ry VIII Dyke, Pam Dawber. Olive Leoerman. R Oou11 H~ .GMAT ~ • Mounllng a.con-Elec:· tra TN H.-itec:t" La"'"'" rlltr .. 11 wttllon Iha MIW'IO/\ rnanl'Ofl rellvlnQ the lr&g· 8l'y 01 her mothef "' StlClv· SlOtl and detl)alr 61!) DAVIO 8U88KINO Part l "WhllH No4id Nol Apply' Part 2 "lM Will~· lklBIO'H<...t. 10:0011=. Three morrleel women ooubl•no as Las Vegas eau girl• t>ocon\8 11•\IO!Yed '" d OINldly o-or cetebrlly tllac;kmel4 (RI 61) NIGHT GAU.ERV An onmate ~ a letlOw eonvoel, serYlnQ a Ille te1m to enduf• prison through ar;"~wm.£av, THE &C#ltHEA t.rooj H0<owllr drama1m1s Herman MOl\lll~ s et8S5rC shotn-een1ury Wall Strllllt lawy.,, ono his fr11s· 1ra1ino encounter With 11 1CUO 1~ec:lw11~ (RI 11:00 In a (I)®! NEWS UAAllCLll8 MOVIE a a '• '"M1Slt1• Corey · '•ts71 Tony Cllfl•S Ma<tha ~ A P<l\'llflY•\ttoelc4'/\ boy <llH 10 su~cen tlltovgh "'' o•mbllf\Q 8t:NI• ~ 12 hrt I ID THI! 000 COUPLE f elh get1 Otell.t •n lrouOle with lhl lntflfn&I Aev1111utt S.. vic.e when he ~ eetled 1n on 11 m1not m1111e< CD THE 0000(£8 • c;1own \litU• 83 DO( CAVETT ~1Ut11P&l-nfi>r 11::30 8 (lJ AOCKFOAO ALU RocklO<CI tnVMllgalM 11\+t '<•PPOS.,dly •ce1<lonld• de•ln ol } r()C)l.1 .. l)Ol•C.C man tRI Q TONIGHT , llo~I Johnny C.tr ~o,. Gu"~'' noow•• K~u> brttnCIJ tloot"' Jim ~OWll!f 0 TWILIGHT ZONE La POWOll h&& •• •t1eur "nq Clre&m 1n WhlCh W> IOflOW\ d nu•IHI to 1n11 hOt.l)<tal tnOfQIJ<l D ®; POUCt WOMAN Peppe• •f'v,.sllgates d t.efl&~ OI mu•de•S lf'YQIY1ng 1"4! Wlveto Of mAn WhC iii .. p .. tients .,, one P•lflieular holp<tlll G) THE OONO SHOW Cit QETSMART Smart mllehft l>t a1n llf'd br1wn wtlh lhtl wO<l<l' ~He>ng(l'lt CQUnlO<-SO\' wno M• ~tdnaopoO a M1d<llu (BM 1><1nce fJi) CAPTIOHEO ABC NEWS ~ANING 12:00 0 TWIUGHT ZONE Af'nt11>t!ile bu~~ lie< dih>Qf' 1111 Ch11•1o.i ,.,, "'Pf"'"'•'" lt1lk•nq doll JI'() n•" hu\ band Etten,_,,.,, e MIMD Hn'OHOOCK PMllHTI /lo.n overly poueu1ve rno!Nf tell• CNIQ" of het bllCftelot -·· .... • UTIMAl'T am111 .... 0\11 10 atop ICAOO egentt trom pitlclflQ ••plOO"'O 011 .,..11noa in fOfet\)ft OOl*llat• ·THe~ A. 8. & C" TM PtllONt 11 Ille llU~I ol llt'I ttKPtfJ· ment to mlltl!PUl•I• I'll• dUlllml •Hoe MOVll • • •;, "Thi PasaiOl'late Thlff ' ( tN21 a.r> 0-• AM• MllQ"lll'I A petty 111..i llnlil'f l'Nlll30ft to get rid Of a )'OIJflQ woman wtlO hu ~ ltwilll'llf'O ht• ~ana 11 II< • S!i rnon 1 • MOVlf • • • ft•• S••o1Clrf' Btede '. ft05•1 Rica100 Montatt>a/\ Betta SI Jonn Outing lhll 131h~IU"I' CruMI08ll 11 man ovoooe~ "" lllhor s mu1dllf I t hr • 30mtn 1 61) MOVIE • • • Ca11111 011v11 110~11 J?el McC•ea Dean Stoekwull A 100"0 UOSlill'f •ncl • COWf\llOO Clellelop a •••ono 11ieM11htQ OVriog .J ~OU~ OeMllllti. cPan Loi 211.fll 12:~. Cl) l(().W( Ko1a11. d11COvers n 1onk bvl-9 IVflt!~ of <lUIO 1111:11" ano the bank wtteor·i llU• ••Otfln can we'" f1nlln08d tRI 1:001) T~OW ~II Magoe•an" 0Jv•O Coc>o1r held and RoGI< Jo1 Oomtll•no •u•nor11~ ..no '"80IGI'" JOhn Sea• ne~ 8 LOVE EXPERTS 1:30 WANTED: OEAO OR AUVf ::::1 = :t:OO NEWS · MOVIE • • It f ''""~ 1'11 Kind• ~ tf/601 V&ll MllO!o ROl>ull l an~.ng A t>e.aulllul bluCI miltfft\. ft -..me~ JI Am,,, te.r..n ..aflOr onto b•~~ '" ' eommm..o d ""''d"' on 0<08• IO W'lll~I M ""'I> '" "tlP.thnq J p1oc.e1rs ... ~'"'""° 0111~ ,.,,,o°"' 11 nr\) 'Centennial' 78's Best t 'Holocaust,' Other Specials Win Plaudits By JERRY BUCK HOLLYWOOD IAPl -Pull the wagons into a circle and gather by the campfire while I tell you that "Centennial" was the beet of the special shows of 1978. Still Is, since It will con- tinue into February. The reason for circling the wagons is to ward off hostile al· lacks from those who may dis· agree. N BC's "Centennial" 1s the longest and most expensive mlniaerie11 ever tackled by a network. and I thJnk executive producer John Wilder and his crew have done a remarkable job. Some of TV's old war hor'§es s uddenly found roles worthy of their often untapped talent. It was probably 'he first Ume Robert Conrad was every really c hallenged to act. a nd his Pas- q u t n e I wa s m e morabl e character. SOME EPISODES were better than others. and one or two limped along like Levi Zendt' wagon. My favorite was the o m which Levi and his bride, E · ly, traveled west. Ell~. played by Stephan.le Zlmbalist, was the most vibrant a nd appealing character of all. and her death at the end came like a blow. NBC's "Holocaust." t ha t magnificent, tragic soap opera played against the German Boxing-Story atrocities of World War II. was a nother great ach1 evem t!nl IL was an emolionaJly wrenchin~ series. where individual stories made the sulfertng intimate a11d more painful. It showed that the Jews didn't all march peaceably Into the gas chambers. and that the N azl monsters often as not were petty bureaucrats Other bes t movies and mlolsertes. in no particular or der. were: "A WOMAN CALLED Moses." NBC A v1v1d study of the little-known life of B arnet Tubman and her personal fight against slavery. Cicely Tyson proved once again she Is ont· or the best actressm1 around. "Mary While ... ABC A touching story fashioned from William Allen White's edlton al about the untimely dealh of his young daughter. Kathleen Bell er brought her coovlnclngly to life "Roll of Thunder. Hear My Cry.·· ABC -This threc·part s tory of the Struggle or a black Beau in TV Movie HOLLYWOOD <API Beau Brld*'es will star in the ABC movie "The Child St ealer." playing a father who abducts h1i, two daughters from his l'X·Wlfe It will be filmed on locution 1n Phoenix. Ariz family to hold onto its fa rm dur· mg the Dt.-pn.'tls1on in Mississ1p· p1 , :.tarted out ar. a. children's show Fortunately. ABC gave us all a chance to enJOY It. "ZI EGFELD: THE Man and his Women." NBC A film bio· graphy of the master showman done In the ric h. old-fas hioned way of the movies or the 1930s. "Rainbow," about the early life of Judy Garland. and ··Bud and Lou:· about Bud Abbott and Lou Cost ello. were also excellent Hollywood b10J1raph1cs "Vt•ma. the USO Girl. .. PBS Sissy Spacek lugged at our hearts ru. I) lovable klutz or a song·and-dancc girl with two left feet and a permanently off-key voice "When Evel'y Oay Was the l''ourth of July.·· NBC -A splendid little gem that captured the mood of growmg up in the 1930s like a moonbeam m a bOt· lie. "THADDElJS ROSE and Ed· die.·· C BS A wonderful character study or two good ole boys who finally decide to act like grownups and experience growm~ painK. The trruih can award goes to "The UH r s ... a tale or Hollywood's low ltfe told m high style. I ure, or ease a car , or a e a spe -reading course? Maybe it's tom hlng as s imple as buying the righ dog food -or as complicated as choosing among products de· slgned for the handicapped. Making sure you've got the in· rormaUon, for an intelllgent decision can be,.a frustrating and, in some casea, a next·to-lmposslble. task. "Conaumer Survival Kil," starting lla firth season on pubUc television, offers solutions to problems con- aumen lace every day. HOLLYWOOD CP l Suzanne Pleshette and John Casavetes will co· atar ln the CBS mlnl THE NEW SEASON'S firs t se ries .i Flesh a nd publlca~on I~ "H,eallh Car~ .. for the Bl 0 0 d .. w 1th T 0 m Eld.erly. Me<ligap·Medlcare .. a com· Berenger. Filming of prehenslve g uide to governmental, the boxing story, baaed and private programs, with practJcal on the novel by Pete advise on how to me clalmH, how to I · :::THE llllUIA -SAYE IP10 save on hospital and nuralng home Hamill. wlll beg n '" costa, and soon. Chlcego, wtth other G) MOVll ..... w .. , O• ff\M MOl\lltft I 10{>61 lt,01"0 t<Ol'QO Kyooo fn11m• C t1MW'" •l'O B••ugon w-ffk "•vO< "" -""""" un•• ,,.... .... C)hlte>yooO I I "' :lQ tnl/\ I • Ol'T IMAlltT MD_... t~ 10 111w '"' ti» 01 • "'tecao '*'"' ,,, lholj9l __ ,,,.. ...... Ntf t1Wf' UOl'l(IO•f'Q a:aoG ..ovtt • • ·,, · ~~c,. .. !>9 11%•· c"" •"•'0'"" p., .. c; ... ~· 2:151 NIW$ 2:acl MOVIE e e Stie" II QI !>c:Ol••lf'O V111d 1 1~4•• (~u• Ii"'" .,, l~ At•·•• Cl) NIW$ 3::30 8) MOV\E • • tc 11t 'Ji• c. .. nlt.v 11tr101 re,.-. .. ...-ell! ti• "' ..... ,., 3:161 NEWS •:00 MOVIE • Rv,,~r1d~ C. ,1 • 1\141-ol Anr S .. v0Qt1 Alun C.U•I•'• D MOVIE • • • "'O'Of''"'' t.vr.,.,. mer • ~'9•ti1 .,.._... ""''•\Of\ l1111 P11,,_ 4 15 IJ STEVE EOWAAOS Thur11day·• Dayfintfl' ,ff ut·if"• AFTERt-OC111 12.00 0 • • l(u ~ Af'O I..'~ 11061 I \/.wi ,.()111>..CI" P1put l .lur,.. Wl'\\lr " '°"0 dnrl <Jolnu· IT'tJr" -•cC.td~rt~lt'I to&m~ ut. .w10· .. cOl·c~ OOI; h11 l•f'C h•mwll 1 toCOftt,., ~ lh., l'T'IG"""~ I ' hr .)C m1f' 1 0) • • ,,.,., {1f(!'4I ~'°"' M ... ~•<t<.•.. I 19b'>I o10HPI' (C'ltf' P tul•l• Ci•.., C.... ltir ~ 1451 "dnel ''"° ,,.,.. 11VtJn1. Wf'<n I('(! IC tf •"~ tt<°'-rtfl<J I I "' :,() mtn I 3:00 'l.1 • • • For" •o hq11r 1 •9t71 Ch,l(J E~ert MM• lyn Oevlf' A ~tidal 0 1 Hon O• w1nn'11 n1Vi pro1>1em~ on lhto l>JllltflMJIO blJI mlln o'O(l1 10 teao "'' m,.n ro •tClOt~ 1 ' "' lO min I 3.30 D • • • , w~ Miet-aet C:.>11\ 11'J7t1 M1e11aet Oouo••" &er C.iu1.i•a • '"'IC.I 1nougn1 •o o.. ded<J •Ill""!>.. I(. d~ f'1~ rnotll« \ e10.11n b1 mok H>Q l.>hont• c.all< IG " wc.rr ,;n t I 111 JO min 1 Gt-I• LUI Actress K a th;,irinl' Hepburn gets a ridt· in a New York polil'l' car after sht• m b placed hl'r car Shl· h a d a t I <' n d t.· d a Broadway ~how and was ~u1ded lo hl·r uuto by a poht·e of fi cer OM IYllY "OU& AIM IS sl01ple. We want to arm conawners with the best facts about buying producta and services so they can get the most for their dollars In today's Inflationary marketplace," says Donna Faw, the series' executive producer. Larry Lewman introduces seg· locations In Las Vegas ments from the program's three re· and Malibu. porters, Rhea F elkln, Ratrlck ---------LA·Z·BOY~ McGrath and Fran Dorn. Often, guests will asslsl In the presentatlon WI All --flOOOID -Rosalynn Curter. for Instance. C~ .?-Mc~! comments on henllh care for the c.t Jt• -OW01 • """Y tNny elderly in the 11eason's premiere. ~t ~-1111 ~ ' 1 ... The. prospect of a consumer show on public 1'V Is hardly an exciting one, evoking tho Image or talking heads spouting tacts and figures and addreues. loU ot address . A "Survlvor of the Week·• se1• 1•. c ... Ac..,.. c;.., ment wa11 added to "CSK" l&11t !~~~47~1~41!t~1~1.o~z~1~z~~! That's not the way It 11'1 with ··eonawner Survival Kit." season. featuring 1torlea from viewers fllhtlna fraud or rtp-off. ··For three year1, we were a one- topic proaram," Ma. Faw aa)'S, "and there was a k>t ot concern we weren't reachln& enouah people. The program, produced ot the Maryland Center tor Public Broad· ca1Una. covtn three consumer con-"WE EXPANDED the scope to • ·ceroa each .week, with the loplc1 three t.oplct a week, and added otlwr' vaned to IUract u wide an audlence leatures. and the responae was en· at Poltlble. cour•"!'8..1 both ln tht letten we rt· celvecJ .no ln the r•Un11. TH£ PlaST pro1ram or tt7t "Our approach ha1 chanaed, too," tonllbt at 7:80 on KOCE, Chan.net 50, 1he 11ya. "We've becom4 more •I· lncludet report.a on health can tor ftHllve, m~bt less aophlsUcated ln the elderly, private 1cttool1 and sea the type or lnlormatlon we pr ent. crulaea. We had the f lmg people were being • "Tben'1 no other rlcs like lt oo ovtrw~lmtd by consumer lnlorma· • n•Uooal tele\tlslon," says M~ Faw, Uon. from all aourc 1. and we were • ...... ~~ '! -"!a. ---l~.~a,.c::;:. ... ~....aln« to thac. " • • · ·di"ne• e . • -~ So r•tbcr than 1ID\plr tl.lk ae• ·•-,. TIM ..... II, ln eddll1oe. a "11urvlval ~QllN.JMJnf\Ma, ~b. Ttlktn IOfl ktt" within ''Coatumer Sur ·1f at xw--n«Joirl'f IJ'ilp Tn ·arertort to deal with -a h ·P•,. pubUcatlort oUttt!d thl• con1wner problem. . ( ... ... --NOW Pl hYINCI IOWAllot' "'11.rtNO'°" """'"""'" IN<.ll ...... ,. .............. v ... .. AMMllll.,,4'941 I tNSTOCI ..,...., JO CHOOSI N.OM ~-... SA ... UH -!!~. FABRICS AND COLORS FOR EVERY DECOR '29t •279 •nt . £,.1-i~· •I: SJR5Jil'd -=-..... ~..., -...... ~5 ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES I MUSIC BOX Fran Delon An Unknown· Movie Star? By llOa THOMA HOLLYWOOD tAP l fl ha the race ot a 1llt-nt r r-een tdol. but beh!nd tho.t\ t'la"ll' ll'atu Is mlnd o/ •t l. Al•ln Pelon hat ~n an Ul· lt'rnatlonal mm s t a r for 20 yea rs. h l1 popula r ity •P· proachl_na th point of hyatt>ria in Soulb Amer1ca . J ~pan and 0 other patU ot lM WONd. Yet M- ean wfl.lk through th alrPorta or the U n ited Statea \ lrtuaJ. ly unr!fcog ru1~ ·'It ls true.> I u m u st!lr ~ve r yw hert! l'lse bul an Am eru.·a." ht· says forth rightly. "In Japan I have been No. 1 for 15 years. To become well known in thls country. I would have to live and .work here. Thal I do not choose Lodo. 1'hf' fo urth~kan" or UnaveraaJ Plctu hlthly pro fllable Jcopar -ln·Jht' ulr lormul• fft'mll a r an•• chol~ for him "Two yeara aao I re tu t>d otters to ap~ar an two tllms about the F.:ntebbt-r1ld." he :mid ·"T'h y didn't se<>m llkt• m )' kind ol plclurt' Concorde IR dlftc-rt•nt Thti Concordt> la lht> star of th film. In u way lhut tht 747 could novl'r tw .. Ai r f'tall('(' was \l l"ry touchy about allowing producer J en- nings Lang to use the Concorde und 1ns1sled on certain change11 tn the scnpl When Air 1'"rance fm ull)' granted approval. they wanted me to play the pilot. Arter aJI. not JUSt unyont:. <:,ould fly the Concorde ... Delon signed on, Joining a cast that includes Sylvia Krist el. George Keaipedy, Susan Bl akely, Rotx>rt Wagner. David Warner . Eddie Al bert. "I DEcmE D that at the very "IT~. MORE than a di.~aster beginning of my career. David ~lcture. Delon ~n~lst~ .. Eve~ 0 . Selznick discovered me while 1~ the three pre".1ous Airport he was in Italy making 'A fllm s h~ not e~!sted_. il cou!d Farewell to Arms.· He wanted sta nd. on its o~. Universal, m me to come Lo America under a ract, as c~nduclrn~ m a.~k~t lest~ seven-year contract. I said no. to determine whether A1r~rt should be dropped from the title. "SELZNICK WAS 'absolutely amazed. It was the fi rst lime an unknown with no acllng ex· perience had refused a contract with him. I could not become a world star without becoming an American. I made the choice Lo remain French." Delon became a stalwart of the French film. also appearing in s uch international movies as "Rocco and His Brothers:· "The Leopard." "The Yellow Rolls Royce." "The Centurlans." "Is Paris Burnjng?" "Red Sun" and .. Scorpio ... The Frenchman has made two Holly wood films : ·"Once a Thief'' wtth Ann-Margret and Van Herun in 1964 and "Four for Texas" with Dean Martin in 1966. NOW DELON has returned for "Airport '79Concorde." ~ A lJMASll R!llA& • l!()t((l!JI" ~ • •••1•~--................ ~ ............ _ . .... '.;, l~leVt114Wl~ld Delon comes to Hollywood at a time when the European film in- dus try has been seriously ailing. His a nalysis : ·~he film industry in Europe has been going down for political as well as economic reasons. Italy has been hard hit by t.hc current uncertainty. There 1s no more German film industry, Spain's is strictly local. England has been havi ng great dif· ficullies, and we feel the pres- s ure in Fra nce. too. The in· dus try needs a little oxygen. "THE PROBLEM is th at we h ave been invaded by the enormous success of the U.S. in· du s try. Of th e top 10 moneymakers in France last year, e ight were American films." • A II for Charity DAIL V PILOT • J J . Opera Offered!~ Singer TeacM in Irvine Lunch will Bill Olvis is a hap. PY excunlon down the memol")' laoe ot grand opera with the er. lerveacent Metropolitan Opera s~ar only too willina to regale hls 1ueats with recollecttons of opera stars and events that could -and should -nu a book. But bubbly BUI was1 up from San Clemente to talk to the col- umn abollt the masler classes he ls directing for the city or Irvine. The plans are. like Bill. grandiose. - HIS a..A.88ES AT Rancho San Joaquin School run from J an. 26 through March 16. They are, Ball tells me. primarily aimed at four categories of students: non· s ingers. choir singers. pubhc speakers and professional and semi-pro(essional i;ingers. Bill defines non-!>in~ers as ..people who love singing but who don't regard themselves a.c; a s ingers.·· Choir s ingers. he s ays. are .. am ateurs who want Lo develop a clear support. build power and expand their range and coloration.·· Public speakers -he includes teachers. actors and ministers -.. are under the pressure of having to use their voices for long periods. He feels that the category of semi-professional and professional singers needs no further definition. TOM BARLEY <"--~· Music Box will also delve deeply into the phonation of a ll four or the im· portant singing lan4uages: Enallsh, French, Jtahan and German. "S inging ne ed not be a mystery, .. the eloquent Olvis told m e. ''There are many truths on whlch all authorities agreej whether they come from tbi mechanls tlc. ool c anto, em. pirical or whatever other schoo' of vocal thought. .. They all say the same thin an d fHere nt. words.·· h stressed\ ~ I IT ON\.V TOOK a lunch hout to ronvlnce thrs column that I.hf Olv1s classes should prove to·~ a revoluUon in the teaching ot vo('al expertise. They are adt mira bly based on the earlie master classes of Maria Call and Lotte Lehmann but Otvi has. undoubtedly. got man more things going for him. Not the least admirable of th Irvine classes is the provision no less than 30 scholarships, a funded by the Great Weste Foundation. Actrcs~ Su.wnne Som ers of TV's ··Three ·s Company .. post'!-. at New Vork's Wollma n skating rink in Central Park for a charity event. Miss Som ers was hostes~ for the• United Cerebral Palsy telethon. BILL'S EFFORTS to educate the vocal chords or hrs studentl> will stress .. diction in s inging ... a vital facet or has classes. His voca l fundamentals s tudents There arc 10 full tuition <I S l.200 and 20 half tu1t1 osi of SI ,200 for u grand total of $2,400 That is a very generoua. provis ion ror worthy studentt and s ple ndidly reflect s t~ pe r sonal philosophy of Bi~ Olvi!t : that the opportunities s fortun ately p rovided to hi should be mad<• available t those who can utilize them t.q. day. J Kids Fill Judy's Shoes HIS LUCKV students wlll g~ a shot or two of the Olvis magi be at an aria from Ca rmen Hamlet·s soliloquy. · GOSHEN. Ohio CAP l -A pair or slightly worn red shoes have made an impression on the lives of students at Goshen High School. The students were s uccessful bidders for a pair of st\oes worn by the late entertainer Judy Garla nd. Now they are wrltlng to 5;d Luft, the actress' third husband who staged the auction, and her daughter. Liza Minelli. who ts trying to sLop further sales. to tell them of their plans . THE LE'ITERS hop<' to COO· vince the two relatives that lhc stude nts gained morl' than publicity for the $375 lhcy p~ad for the shoes. "Tbey wanted her to know, and Sld Luft. too. that their in- terest in somethin~ of Garland's had. for them. more importance than just to hoard 1t in some private collection.·· said Eldon Tho m as. c ha irm an of the school's music department. GRADUATING seniors have offe red to contribute some of their class money to obtain a dis play case for the shoes. while adults in the community have voiced interest in the annual award. And Olvts fans will be deligh · ed to know that Bill has throe ('On cert dates in the offing: J a•. 14 at the Wllshirt' E bcll . U>s Angeles: J an. 21 at Heritage Park in Irvine·. and J an. 28 at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. But then. steak and s hrimp with BUI Olvis is a concert )n Itself. He is the kind of ar\ist thal makes opera truly grand. MJ\\ l'I A~INC, CllEU WllT UDO ~ MANN l m SOUTH CO AST Pl Al A II ~s .... 1-!\11-co,,.,,.... • .,.., Jl'>1 "KING OF THE GYPSIES" CRl ·'LOOKING FOR MR GOODBAR .. (R) .. MAGIC'. (A) .. PARADISE ALLEY .. 'PG) "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" CPGl .. INV ION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS" (PG)' DOLBY STEREO Wesltnlnster (7141892-«93 N~I Beacn t714)b73·83~ lllMM lltm-tl Otange (714) !>58-7022 '"Tbc Lord Of The Rines' is one m the ep£ r.ntaeies cl OW'~ ace. .. ...... U...IC'" f . ' ··star Wars· 1ur~ In the rhlnd. $0 =·iWA ''BERMUDA TRIANGLE" (0) • Cflll .... -" ,.. • .... llO "FORCE TEN FROM NAVARONE"rPGl Both films portray a mythical batcJe between good and cvtJ . and both exist In fantasy worlds where literally an.>1.hlng goes.~ • ... Awholcnew breath taking world that can be both tt>rrifylng a nd endearing ... the exquisite art of animation.· wi th both charm and power. b not lost: /1Jo*-dtAi,A.J-fJ ~ ~ llAIYi.t. I ~ "fJ '"~" . . ... --·-••,..,._,.. __ oOM'ICtt a CMC>flG- ,.._." ........ ~. C,MOffC) ~ C:•~·-.. 8MOICr .......... _ .... __ M11 lrlllll llO .. ,..,.. l4+74 ~ *""· ,...... ncun "UP IN SMOKE" WKOAU Mt loA'*'ltl' ..... * "THANK GOD IT'S P'RIDAY'' ~·· ?1t•11111 IAT t""4• "MOMENT BY MOMENT" <R> "FORCE TEN FROM NAVARONE'. "HALLOWEEN" (R) "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE" ''REVENGE Of THE PINK PANTHER" (PG! ''MOMENT BY MOMENT" "HEROES" CR) A\.L: OIUV••tNI ONN 61)f,Jiil,9"Hfl.T c111i. u~ 1 a ,,_ u"'"' • lit ..... """'' • .,,.. • .. A monumental Visual achlCV{'mcnt: ·We recommend that everyone see It : ...... ~.~o.-...-...,,.,.,WH'I """' I ~, ' I I ••• OM. V PILOT NATION Gift-wrap the Basin Wrench, Pl.ease "You Iott your mittem? You naughty kitten! Then you W. hO¥e no pie." fJ1Ued 87 Rll II A. MVLUOAN ..,. 9-&lel Cittl04 J ii RlDOEn LO, Conn. -ProailJe bot' •f\1W"8. but 1lve Mr • basin tWtentti. It'• wbu ab• wanted ror ChrlltmU, IO l tave ll to her "Gift wrap lt, wtU you?" I tnatrucl ed the ldd 1t the hardwaNJ 1tor . 11£ t.OOlltED AT me Uke f hid just 1tepped elf Balli t.ar GalacUca. II WN temporary Cbrbtmu help and for a m.illute t.bere I could ten.M he hHltated between calllna tbe mana1er and &oln& MCl"OCll tM street to lh~ Town Kall to tee If the patrol car wu ln lhe dnveway Or maybe gettln1 the health officer. lnatelld, ~one of those know·lt· all colle&t kj In Crluy halt and tortolHShell b' ocala, be resorted to aarcaam. NaUonal Security Council before boardlna-the cHplomaUc abuttJe: Let'• explore the alternaUves. From way back In October, theN! wH none. She had her heart Ht on a basin wrench. You see the adult education PTI>fram in our town offeB everytbln1 rom t-onveraatlonal Russian and ReatoraUon drama to belly dancing and Japanese flower arranalng. My wife took plumbing. She . was the only woman tn the class. but she hung in there. Or should I say, took the plunae? She said she was sick and Ured of forking over a check for 60 bucka eveey Ume a dude with a flashlight and a wrench went down lnto our basement. • • An~the pcsUcldo, you want me to gift wrap that too"." Now a whole new world has opened -----· -up tor us. · Runaway Big Problem "NO,'' I PUT HIM in his place, T which was back in the rertlliier sec· eens Uon, "I 'll eat that bore. But !et me . have a -11\ card. 1 want to put my wlte 's name on It.·• WE USED TO SIT around at nlgbt In front of the fireplace talking about the new pope or high mortgage rates or Jimmy Carter's anti-Inflation policies or sometimes even the poetry of Emily Dickinson or the noveJs of Francois Mauriac of which we are both fond. By The AISOCl•'ed Prn5 Their avt.'ragt• age 1s 16 youn~sters from all economic and social backgrounds. M<.tybc they had an 1tgument at home, maybe they ace JUSl con- fuMd. or worse Each year about a million or them leave their homes and enter a twilight zone or bus siauons and btllht city li~hts. File them under "missing persons THE ODDS ARE "BE1TER than even." says Sgt. Teddy Newman of New York's Missing Pereons Bureau, that they Just return home by themselves, after they've thought Wngs over. ··some kids just want to stay out or school ror a fe\f days, some take o(( with their boyfriends." But grimmer fates befall some listed among the ftlissing. Jn a Chicago s uburb. lh'e nation's worst case of mus murder this century was taking shape, as Jobn Wayne Gacy Jr allegedJy confessed to sex· ually assaulting and slaying 32 young lllen and burying their rcmaJns at his home. Only four of the bodies have been Identified The magnitude of the slaughter has eclipsed lhe 1973 murders of 26 youths -many of them runaways -by a Houston homosexual ring. ThBt incident so shocked the !llate and the nation that Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe established "Operation Peace of Mind," a 24·hour telephone hotline that runaways can call to leave messages for parentj that they are aale. · TBEBE IS ALSO A TOLL-PltEE /umber ~-4000 -to reach the NaUooal Runaway Switchboard, a hoUine aimUar to the one set up In Texas. A publiclst for the service says it's difficult to do piore than generalize about the scope or the problem. Even the federal government hu little lO· formation on lhesubject. But the publicist saJd the National Runaway Switchboard receives 100,000 calls rrom runaway teea·agers each year. and estinates that about a million youngsters leave home each year. ACCORDING TO THE HOTLINE services and to local missing persons bureaus ln big clues like Dallas, New York and San Francisco, youngsters are llkely to run out of money after a few days-and either go home on their own or look for help. In Chicago, for instance, 17,000 of the 19,000 mlaslng persons on file In 1977 eventually returned, mostly of their own choosing. But there are also teen-agers who seek help from the wrong kind11 of people. Many children who call the Texas hotline for help report being physically abused by adults who promise them jobs, says Roy May, a spokesman for Briscoe. The adults tell the children that they can't report the abuse because they will be arrest-ed as runaways . BGT. TOM MAZZUCCO, supervtsor of San Fr1Jncl11co's Ml s1u ng Persons Bureau. which handled 3.045 cases in 1978, tells of a 14.year-old girl, missing from New Orleans, who was found working as a prostllule in the seedy Tenderloin district. Her parents borrowed money to fly from New Orleans to pick her up, but when they arrived snena<lvanrsned agatn. - The people who inhabit the world of the miss- ing are not all y()ung runaways. In New York, for Instance, detective f"lorence Watts of the Missing Persons Bureau says there were 14,500 missing persons reported In the city in 1978, moetly teen-ogcrs between 12 and 18. But in addition, 3,028 were considered sack or ..,enlle, about 1.000 more were llat<.>d u psychouca. and about 4,000 persons each year are found dead on New Vork'H streets, often as drug or alcohol red· eUcu. ' MANY ARE NEVER FOUND. tn San ~·ran· clsco, Mazzucco rlgurett the number at '° or ~ a month, "as In a husbano telllna his wtre. 'bon voya1e,' and that's the cnt.1 · · Jlotllne operators :fay that holiday seasons are c.1pec1ally poignant lime. for runaways and their parent.a. Sa)'• one hotline spokesman: "A lot of kldl call u• around Christmas. to tell their parents 'HI l'mokay'" · • Booze Ban • College Nixes Drinks . CULLMAN. Ala. CAP) -Southern Benecllc· tlM Colle1e hN bannod alcohol ln Student rooms and dorm.Hory vl1lt1 between the Hxea. Tho ban ro~es effeet at the 86-year-old Catholic colloae Jan. The Rev. Brtan Eaan, colleee president, 11ld the Polley chanae wu made ~•ute the ~lleae "Wat alraJd o1 lo.tln1 ltt moet aalable quality ltt Cb_!lltlan berlta.a• and chara r." Thii! topW. In ~-...-':"llilll..:--....Jal Al ... 'tl!llRc-aiC1'/ Eantald. · • "Now the Ume hat com tO Ilk ounelves the larter queetJon . Are w wlllin1 to malntaJn a ChriitJan ldenUty, tho ld~nUty that 11 our matn 1emn1point?"ho11ld. . "The pestJcide?" '·No, the baaln wrench." I guesa they're eUll talking about me down at the hardware store as that nut cue who came tn and had a ba11in wrench girt-wrapped for hls wire for Christmas. Too bad t didn 't take it next door to the Jewelers to have it engraved. People today are so lacking in imagination. WHAT ELSE SHOULD I have done? Or, as Cyrus Vance tells thE' Now we sit around talking about dry fields. leaching fields. J-jolnts, U-traps and shut-off valves. "Do you know." my wife said the other night. "that ir you put your car next to the tank and hear a murmur. it means there is a leak in the toilet?" We have lots of fasclnatmg con- 1 ll1NlttnaJldellrPedlral..,_T.C.•ltloale. • AS to.cm rrunlmum earns yoo a high guaronteed rote-1/4% hJQher than arw bank pays. And your certmcate matures 1n Just 6 months. can and <Ek us torlhe current rotes. Vie think you'll be delighted wtfh what yru can eam 2 J....t tnanrolJldellf Feclllal"aC..••fL a1e1 olo.ped. • A mtrUmwn a S l a:tJ w1ll eam you 6--1/~ln!erest u you invest tt tor a year. Or 841. tt ~ tnvest tt tor 8 yecm. Gucnanteed. (And. of ooww. · you11 want a f'ldeUtyS-1/4'. i:xmbookacx:ount tor the money you wont to keep ~dily aa:essblo.) 3 J....t-oftil,_...eamingllnloa,._.,"'-aal.lt.A. • U you wor1t tor a company that doesn't have a retirement plan. I ... veraatlona Uke this, und : find myself like • ~art s urgeon going around and eaveadroppmg on the t-Ollet lank 01 If l bad a •tetho8copc around my neck. I thoujht J detected a faint murmur yesterday but It may have been psychoaomatJc. SATURDAY tNS1'6AD of watching the football gamea or Juggins bags out or the supermarket, we had a new w"kend activity. We went down tn the baaement with baggage tags and a marker pen and labeled all the critical valves and Joint.s in case the pipes freeze over this winter or there Is a leak somewhere. We alao vented the dryer or dryed the vent or something that ls s up- posed to block an energy loss and Im· poverlsh a couple of sheikdoms with our reauJUng fuel oil cutbaclclJ. or course, the basin wrench under the Chrlatmas tree turned out to be quite a conversational piece. I never realized that many people were into septic tanks and $-joints. We had o pen house one night for the oelghbors, and If you bad dropped In you'd have thought you were at ~ plumbers convention. "SOLDERING REALLY isn't all that difficult," I beard my wife as. suring the retired accountant up lhe road who never before had expressed an interest In anything but bridge or his most r~ent by-pass operation. Even the good-looking blonde who la kes intf!rprctative dancing and yoga up at the "Y" wanted to go downstairs in the cellar to see how we kept our pipes from sweatlnf. My wife tagged along as techruca con. . - sultant. The look ln her eye suggest. ed that the basin wrench had been moved to It& full -sare position. ''Do you do hOWle c1ll11?" 1omc was Just had to nsk. AND THE DENTIST offered to barter services on an hour.for.hour bas1'. plus coat of matertala. ~ PcC)ple who used to ask "What dO you t61nk of Corter?" or "la Besio driving too hord a bargain? or "What le Barbara Walters really like?" were all absorbed.In iasuea like: "Do you favor wool hair or asbestos for cold weather pipe covering?" "la the Delta Faucet overrated?" or "Will caustic potash damage galvaniied piping ma clogged trap?" . Then my wife got into a really spirited conversation wllh a lawyer's wife who had just finished a coune In advanced automotive tranamlssions and the talkative widow down the hill who was doing a correspondence course In roofing, shingling and sid-ing. TALK ABOUT TALK. You'd have thought you were marooned In a blizzard at a truck stop. Or locked in an ~dltorial conference at Popular Mechanics. No one· seemed to care whether Gov. Carey married Annie Ford or that Studio 54 got busted, just so long as they came up with a detergent that would break down in the dry field and knew where they could lay their h<.tnds on a coll spring auger and an engine block hoist The plumber left early. Seems he had to get down to the high school (or his rinal exam~ 1n Pre·Raphaelite Poetry ~. . . . you can set aside up to S 1.500 a year-tax deferred. (It you open your l.R A. now. you can deter both Federal and state tncome taxes tor 1978.) Fideuty Federal w1ll also lake any stock from a prevtous pen.5K>n or prottt shartng plan and roll It over lnlo a tax-sheltered I RA And retQember. your account .1' insured to S l 00.CXXJ And we don't charge the)'early trustee lee. 4 JIMll,_a...,ndnuleeotyouiotlrMandbnnghcouponbelow • toanrc81cecf .....,redllaL .. We1J gtve you a tree copy oc "ColorfuJ c.:aworrua:· JUS1 torcorruny u i And u you v Wee to open an aa:ount. Just bring us your passbook or arry maturuig oertWcates from wher9 you'rg savtng oow. We'll hanaie all the ttanSter details for you. Sum thing r---------~--, I ~ . I • • J .... . 41 -~ • #' • • .... .... .. . I . I I .. . I I INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Sllm GOurmet •-~ll!ll!l!lll·!l!!lll!H~o!!!rosc~ope~~~·S~pe~c~lal!ll l!llD•le•ts ___ .. __ ._.. ___ ~-----~~11!1'!!!•~~~;~;;...;fJ;J;~fJ.;;:J;.··,.;;:'. :;l;;_ __ _._.1••· ....... ~ 3, tt1t DAILY Pt\..OT I1 ~ . t f t i \ .; t , " t OD ~ t..U•• occuloel wbm .... w,, but lbe .,. .tll do -ud 10U ,... '° Mow a bJt to boot -wbetkouW be more. tm,,...a" tbao u uaortmeliLOf del.nebl• strt ... ArvW~ cittnftUH -.net, ll9MPI, . It'• ................ ftaU. (o;-)IOW =din· ner, or a MUI\~ Uttl• party all by • AA1 ftae eW Would le Ploud \0 oller the tortie, Mlaln aad UDOleODI abown hen. And It'• ~ not dlmcwl to create them younelf, at boee. All featwe cboeolM -almolt ev· eryoae'• favoriw flavor. And Meta ll m.cte ualll1 a bue tlUM..-.....d eocoe, a....,. coacentrat· ed form ot cMeol~,t!\~ It'• extra rtcb ud molal ud ludoul-acuaauy more cboeolatey. Tbll Doub'e Chocolate Tort• la inapt.red by lb l leadltY "coff bout " deuerU ol Vien· na It has dent•. deep chocolate navor and auc· t'ulent tuture Layera of pink and 1reen whipped crt'am provide a pleaalnt coot.tu Chocolate Almond Napol_,. are aurprla- in1ly limple to put toaether. Build \hem uai.nc frozen patty abelll -a handy abort.cut -and super-chocolatey aJmood filllna, then crown wltb the decontlve tto.Unp. Another tr•at with a French accen la Chocola&e Or1n1e Eclalrs. Versatile cocoa blends readily to help &Ive both fll1inc and elue velvet smooth coo.siatency. Tbeee should literal· ly melt in lbe mouth, and are aure to win raves! DOUBLE CHOCOLATE TOaTE <Makes 1-8 lnch 3 layer cake) 6 eggs, room temperature l cup sugar 'teaspoon vanilla ~ cup unsifted all·purpose nour 'Al cup cocoa ~ cup butter or margarine, .melted Cream Fllllng (recipe below) Chocolate Cream FrosUne (recipe below) Grease and flour three 8-incb layer cake pans. Beat eggs until light and nurry in large mixer bowl. Gradually add sugar: cooUnue beating until very thick. Blend ln vanilla. Thoroughly combine flour and cocoa; gradually fold into egg mixture. Fold in melted butter un· tU well blended. Divide batter evenly between prepared pans. Bake at 350 degrees ror 15 minutes or until top springs back when touched ligbUy. Cool ln pans 5 minutes. Remove from pans; cool cqmpletely...Prepare Cream Filling. Spread one layer wlt.h pink whipped cream, another layer with green whil>Ped cream. Stack the three layen ending with plain layer on top. Prepare Chocolate Cream Frosting. Frost top and sides; refrigerate until ready to serve. Cream FlWH: Whlo 1 cuo heavy cream with 1/4 cup conlectionen' sugar. Tint lh cream pink with red food coloring; tint remaining amount IJ"eln wtth •~food coloilnt. QIOCOIAT caEAll FB()f.n'tNG '4 C\IP butt.r or mar1artne ~ cu,p eotOI . l teNpoon vanUla ~ cup lltbt. cream or mllk. heated 1ll1hlly . 2" eupe eonf~Uonen' 1U1ar Combloe but~. cocoa, vaaillla and ball of hot cream or mllk and 1~ cu~ cootecUoners' 1u1ar in amall mhcer bowl: beat unUl amooth. Gradually add remalnlne auear and milk. Be.at untU 1&>niadln1 conalaiency. CllOCOLATE At.MONO NAPOLEONS (Makes 18 aervtnp> 3 no-ounce> packaees rroaen patty shells, thawed ChocQlate Almond Filling (reel~ below) Vanllla Froetlna CReCipe on Pate C2> Cbocolate Froet.ina <recipe on Page C2 > Presa to1ether 4 shells; roll out oo lightly floured board Into a 15¥9·incb rectangle. Place on uns;reued bakinl sheet; prick with fork. Place in ~ deerees oven: lmmedately reduce temperature to 400 deerees. Bake about 15 minutes or until eolden brown. Cool oo wire rack. Repeat with remainlng patty shells, mak· ing three rectangles. When pastry layers ar~ completely cooled, carefully trim sides so layers are the same size. Prepare Chocolate Almond Filling. Spread 2 layers with f\lllng, stack ending with plain layer on top. Ptepare Vanilla Frosting and Chocolate Frosting; spread top with Vanllla Frosting. Drizzle with Chocohate Frosting or pipe on stripes using a small pastry bag. Refrigerate al least 1 hour. Juat before serving, cut ln ball lengthwise; cut each halt into 8 pieces. CHOCOLATE ALMOND FILLING 1 envelope unflavored gelatin f lh cup sugar \14 cup cocoa V. cup cornstarch Dash salt 2cups milk 3 egg yolks, sligbtly beaten 1 teaspoon almond extract 'Al cup heavy cream Sprinkle gelatin over V. cup cold water to soften. Combine sugar, cocoa, cornstarch, and salt in medium s aucepan. Gradually stir in milk and egg yolk:a. Cook over medium heat, stirring conatanUy, until mlxture boila. Stir 'in gelatin; boll and stir 1 minute. Remove from heat; add almond extract. Press plastic wrap onto sur- f ace: chill. Whip cream ; fold into chilled mix- ture <See PASTRIES, Page CZ> Deepdish tamale pie wfth brown sauce base .. Deepdislt Pie Cooler weather sends family appetites soar· lnl in direct proporlloo to the-drop in tem- perature. Hearty but economical main dishes are ln order to appease the ravenous without rava1t.na the food budaet. Three cheen tben ror pies! One, because they make ereat main diabel; ";i~ln::Cauae they can be made with robust fi ; and three, they can be quite modest in cost. DEEPDISD TAllALE PIE 1 recipe Brown Sauce Base• l poUnd ground beef ~ pound bulk aauH•e meat 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup cbopped grft9n pepper 1 can (1 pound) whole tomatoes, cut in pieces, dra1ned ~ cup whole kernel com ~ cup ralaiDI 1 teupooo chill powder 1 pactaee (10 ounces) com bread mlx ~cup chopped pitted rtpeollvee ~ teapooo pepper 11uce 1 teaspoon dried dill weed v. teaapooo dried leaf thyme ~ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoooa butter or margarine 1 ~ pounda medium size, fresh mushrooms, quartered 1 cup sliced scalliom, cut in 1-incb pieces 1 ~tablespoons flour 2 C\lps cottaee cheese, drained Pastry tbr l·crust pie ~ teupooo pepper aauee Make Brown Sauce B&M•. Add dlll, thyme and salt. ln large skillet, melt butter, saute mushrooms and scallions unW li@ltly browned sprinkle with nour, cook 1 minute longer. Stlrln' Brown Sauce Bue and cottaee cheese. Tum mlxture ln a 1 ~-quart shallow bakinl dish. Prepare pie crust, adding 'llauce to liquid called for in recipe. Roll putry on llgbUy floured sur- face to rorm a circle 2 inches lUJer than bakine diab. Fit crust over dish; ftute edfet. CUt 1lita ln ple crust to allow steam to escape. Bake ln 425 de1reea F. oven 40 minutes. JI~, cover cruet loosely with aluminum foll after 20 minute• to prevent over-brownlna. Cool s minut.el before aervlne. •arowa.S.•at Bue 2 tablespoons butter 2 tableapodnl nour 1 cup canned beef broth or 1 beef bouillon cube dlllOlved ln 1 cup water ~ le•PoOll pepper aauc. .. Chocolate treats put your best toot forward. Bread .Pudding The food oµtlook for the next few months h as recently been rele a sed from the Cooperative Extension &rvice and they report that food orices are likely to be more stable than they have been over the past rew months .. But generally high price levels will be tbe rule. With food costs accounting ror a larger and larger ~rcentage or take home pay, consumers are looking to leftovers to save money. Thrifty casseroles can be m ade with strips or leftover m eats, noodles or rice and a well-seasoned sauce. Dabs or lefl·over vegetables, even vegetable casseroles can be used to make hearty stock for a nutritious soup. Homemade des sert s are often more economical and more nutritious than the store bought variety. Granola cookies and baked ap· pies are good examples Fresh fruit, in season. is a good buy. Serve fruit out of band, with cheese or spoon sliced fruit over a "penny· pine hers" shortcake. Make budget shortcake by toasting slices or stale pound cake. Use bread that is no longer fresh in a wholesome bread pudding. Combine cubes or bread with a custard mixture and bake for a good tasting, good-ror- you dessert. This recipe Is low in saturated rats and. cholesterol-free for those concerned about a healthy dJet. Il is made with com oU margarine, skim milk and cholesterol-free egg substitute. BREAD PUDDING 1 cup cholesterol-free egg substitute 3 cups skim milk \14 cup com oil margarine, melted 1/4 cup medium dry sherry lh cup sugar cupdarlLeedlen ralalns __ ~--- Luseio•s . . . Lobster Anyone who's ever read a romantic novel knows that a dish served ~·under alus" la eomethlng speclal. Most frequently mentioned in fi ction la pbeaaant·under-glua, but there were othen. Even now, some fancy eatinl establish· menta select certain dlahea to ,be served under glaas domes. The entree is broqbtto tbe table, dome in place, so that the diner's eye may be filled before the for-k ls. After a diacreet in· terval. the waiter removes \be dome, and lbe aaaemblqe knows that the chef la preaenting sometblne ol wb1cb be la uc•cUncly proud. 80lJ'l'll AFalCAN ROCK LOBSTER BEAU.•ONDE 1 lb. ot froleD South African rock lobster Low-cost bread pudding. 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 'h teaspoon mace 4 cups dry bread cubes tn a medium bowl combine cholesterol-free egg substitute, skim milk, margarine, sherry. sugar. raisins, cinnamon and mace. Place bread cubes an a greased 2.quart casserole. Pour milk mixture over bread.cubes; Jet soak 5 minutes. Bake al 375 degrees F. for l hour and 5 minutes to l hour and 15 minutes, or until knife inserted in middle or casserol& comes out clean. Serve warm. Makes 6 servinp. Melt butter In · 11ucepu and coot unUl _,~!HE'-..tlalilUDd~ at, 1U, :u&diirtr "6nmi::=i. mo~"t:'"- iD bnlla _.. P9P1Mtr 1auce. Coot, 1Urrta1 or ooiletulb, -.a sa~ tbleU. ud tom• to a boll. Villa: About 1 cup. .. . , ~ . · It's Hot Chicken Soup . For moat or u . t•lcken IOUP evok an tlnlle or a doling mother ladllna out ateamtna measures or nourlabm ot and love. Cll~b or not. we 1Ull u 1oc61te It wJth hom , warmlh. vtn heallna. •• have two new ldeu for tbl1 ~lurdy favorite one 1low and old rHhlon , lho othf'r an ethruc v rs1on that's on the table ln l t than an hour. Both. ho• ver, are lblcil 'tltb the tr .. b naetablea that are pl n tHul, 11 the United Fr h Jl'ruil and V~ela· ble AuoritUon nmindl ua. durin1 the cold ••• Pastries CF"• Paae u Vaallla J'rottla•: Comblne l \4' cup ' confcc· Uonrra' sus•r. on lable5poon llithl com ayrup, ' teHpoon almond extract. and l .,... lablespoons hot water. Beat Wltll spread1na consistency Clloeolate FN.-la•: Melt "4 cup butter or mar1arlne ln small saucepan. Remove from heat; stlr tn ~t cup coco~ CBOCOLATE OaANGE ECLAlllS < 12 eclairs) 1 cup water ~ cup butter Of ,nar11U1n~ 'I. teaspoon salt 1 cup unslfted all-purpose nour 4eggs Chocolate Orange Fillin1 (rttipe below> Chocolate Glaze (recipe below) Heat water, butter and salt to roJUng boil in medium saucepan. Add flour all at once, stir vttorously over low heat about t minute or' wilil m[xture leaves aide ot jan and rorms a ball. Remove from heat; ad eggs, one at a time, beating until smooth and velvety. Wltb spatula, spread about IA cup of mixture into rectangle s Inches by lh inch onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees about 40 minutes or unlll puffed and golden brown. Cut a slit in side of each and bake 10 minutes longer . Cool on wire rack. Prepare Chocolate Orange Filling. Slice top from each eclair; fill each shell. Replace tops; set aside. Prepare Chocolate Glaze; spread onto top of each eclair. CHOCOLAT~RANGE FILUNG 1 cup sugar 'h cup cocoa ~ cup cornstarch "4 teaspoon salt 3cups milk 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 'h teaspoons vanilla ~ cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons orange.flavor liqueur Combine sugar, cocoa, cornstarch, and salt in heavy saucepan; gradually stir in milk and egg yolks. Cook over medium heat, stirring con· stantly until mixture boils; boil and stir 1 minute. Remove from heat; add vanilla. Pour into bowl; press plastic wrap onto surface. Chi11. Whip cream with liqueur until stiff. Fold into chocolate mixture. Chocolate Glaze: Mell 2 tablespoons butter in small saucepan over low beat; add v. cup cocoa and 3 tablespoons water, stirring until mixture thickens. Do not boil. Remove from heat; blend in 1 "4 cups confectioners' sugar and ~ teaspoon vanilla. Whisk if necessary, beat until smooth and spreading consistency. w11th r moolhl. Chicken Ve1etabl Soup calla tor tb tradl· lion al whol ~ chlcktn 1lmm1nd In tlm · honorod !uh.loo ChunJct or hearty wlnttr ve1otablet -carrola and tumlpe, '°" exampl -lfl\d the toup a t.omey flavor remJn.ltceot of lon1 ·1on day• or childhood. cut chicken pl <'ti into th IOUPJOr I main diah, or bave lt u • rtrtl COW"M, reHrvln1 the cooked rowl tor salads, sandwtchea or CHI rot . While Eacarole Soup 18 made qulckJy wlth cannod~bicken broth, ll ia no leu comtorUn1. ll'1 a lively JUllJan.1tyle 1oup, made with the lo1fy 1reen vegetable. escarole, that lends the dish a apeclal pungency. Chopped fresh tomatoes and cubes of potatoes add both flavor and body . The soup la nutritious, too. Escarole is ricb 1n vitamins A and C and contains good amounts~ Iron. Accompanied by a foaf of cruafy bread and some 1Uces ol cheese, the soup makes a slzn. pie, economical and de· eply aallsfying main dish. Because escarole can be a sandy vegetable, it s hould be rinsed thoroughly before using. You'll find it most easily in the market if you look for its broad wavy leaves; depending on your region, it may also be called ''endive" or "chicory.'' Select ~scarole as you would any leafy green: Check for freab·l~g. unwtlt: ed, deep.green leaves. ClllCKEN VEGETABLE SOUP 1 3-pound broiler· fryer chicken, cut up , 4 ribs celery with leaves, cut into 1-inch pieces 3 carrots. pared, cut into I-inch pieces 2 turnips, pared, sliced 2 large onions, cul in quarters Small bunch parsley 1 ~ teaspoons salt 6 peppercorns e to 8 CUPI water In lar1e k•Ul or uucepot, comblne 111 ln1rectlent1. Brln1 lo bolUna: reduce heat. Cover and •immer 1 ~ hours unUI chicken la ver)' tender. Remove cblckea from broth. Skim fat from broth. When chicken It cool enouab lo handle, re- move akin and bones 1nd dl1card . Cube chicken and return lo broth .• .Simmer 5 minute. or until heated through. Correct season- ing. Makes: 8 to 8 serv· lngs. •Note: If desired. chicken may be re. served for sandwiches, saJada or tor other re- cipes calllnc ror cooked chicken. ESCAaOLE SOUP 3 tablespoons vegetable oil • 1 cup finely chopped onion t clove garlic . mhfced 1 cup finely chopped celery 3 lar1e ripe tom atoea, peeled and chopped 2 large potatoes. pared and cut Into cubes (3 cups) 2 cans < 13~ ounces each) chicken broth 5 cups water 1 table spoon chopped fresh parsley ~ teaspoon dried leaf basil ·. 'h teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper v. teaspoon dried leaf oregano 1 pound ~scarole, washed and trimmed, chopped Grated Parmesan chee1e In large aaucepot or kettle. heat oil. Add onion; saule until soft. Add garlic; saute t minute longer . Add ce lery, tomatoes , potatoes, chicken broth, water, parsley and seasonings. Bring to boiling: cover, simmer 30 minute s. Add escarole; s immer 10 minutes longer. Serve hot . with grated Parmesan cheese, if de· sired. Mokes: 6 aerv· tngs. .. .. FOOD Chicken soup, dense with savory fresh vegetables, has a unique power to conjure up memories of w_armth and affection. ZACKY OR FOSTER FARMS Whole Bodied FRYING CHICKEN 59$L8. FARMER JOHN WIENERS Muror Beef • 1 -1-9 LB. _, 1u1sn PRICES GOOD THRU 1.9.79 USDA CHOICE TOP ROUND •239 ROAST ZACK~ OR FQSTER FARM~ FRYER lllAST •11•. LB. FARMER JOHN BACON •pt LB. FRESH, ICED - LB .. USDA SEV~N BONE CHUCK STEAKS lun, • 1 St LB. Meiry WISCONSIN JACK CHEESE >-'1-" LB. RED DELICIOUS POTATOES BIOCC I APPLES 59e l~;~· 2'C)$ LB. 4 ~~· 1°0 POTATOES ... ~.~~.?.~:.~~~ ..................... 4 FOR$100 SPRINGFIELD SALAD Oil ....... }~.~.~:.~~.~~~.~ ...................... 1'1 5'1llHGFIELD $ OO APPU uua .... ~!.~~~ .................. 4FO. 1 PALMOLIVE $ Of DISHWASlllllG UQUID .. ~.~.~~:.~~~~-·· 1 CillHH GIANT •HOLt KUN£l WINED COIN .......... 2.~?.~:.~~ ....... "' ..... 2f 'SUIOHINl WHU T W ARIS ...... -.!!~!:!.".:. .............. 594 HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE ....... ~.?.~;.~.~ ........ 2,o.33' StlllHGfllLD DAllK llED C llDNR IUllS ........ -.. 1.!.~~.~~ .............. 27 FOOD DAILY f»tl.OT ' Add Various Syrups to Banana Fruit Cups • Tb.all• to ver11t1 h: aod com'OO nt foods, •ueb u bln.anu. olu· t.auuq can be • •P k1naa1 1 l nd &Mm.el'9 to eJCttllt"nt male d.1ahN and add an extn diaMnlkllft ol d I ~aw na,...-_and D1tW'al •......_.toappeli "'· mat a di&bo1. dcaaort.r.. )'OU Dlrnt It! Tak• ooe ot lbe most popDl•r and atmplc: delMrU, r"9b fruit NP E r noU~ how muC'h better they wtc-~ b .. n banana." n-lndud d,. TlM hoMy 1.&ltct ta.st and smooth lt,C\urt-or • bananat oiler woaderful contraat to cNnt-hy •P· pies, lat\I)' cit.Na. •~· culent and mOlt other ltn\I you mliht l nchtdt ln • trult m~lty Whal't mort, bananu add 1otl ol nutttUon. &oo Tbey ('OOWO tood 11.lt>- pllf't ot not'dtd vitaminl and mlMnla, lncludlna petauiuro , Iron , ('a)r•um and m1ny 8 \1\amlnl Tbt)''re low ln todaum. ~~rol·fte'l' and 9i 8 J)t'rC'~Ot fat. lrec, too And. calorie tount for an uvf'raee si1e bananu It pedal Die•• By June Roth Milk And A.llergies There Is a grow10g awareness that milk L .o its by.products may be the source of allergic re- actions such as rashes. stomach upsets, and even emotional problems . WhUe most people thrive oo the high protein available in dairy pro- ducts, some are warned to avoid them lo all rorms. When a patient has been tested and found to be allergic to milk, drastic changes have to be made in the beverage and food product.a that may be served. Naturally, milk, buttermilk, .chocolate mill<, all tpyes or cream, yogurt, ice cream, butter, and cheese will be avoided, and fruit juices will be substituted as a beverage. Read labels of manufactured food products carefully, to be sure that milk solids or milk' protein solids have not been used. You will have to omit all products that require the addition ot milk, such as puddlngs, junkets, pancakes, waf· fies. and baked goods. In some instances fruit juices can be successfully used as the liquid, l.f a small amount of milk bas been listed aa an in· gredient to be added. Margarine made without milk protein solids, or v~~::able shortening, will be saOsfac· tory for b g. Fruit lees lnstead of fru.lt sherbet (usually bas dairy product ingredients added) may be used, but ice cream in all forms and navon may not. You might want to try using soy milk that is obt.jiioable ln your local health food store, but do not9expect It to have the flavor of regular cow's milk. It la a good source ol protein if you can find a brand that has a pleasant taate. and it might be a good addition to puddings that are flavored to mask the unfamiliar taste. Some people may be able to use goat's milk. Here are some desserts that may be pre· pared without dairy products. OBANGECABBOTCAKE 1 cup vegetable shorteolng 2cups sugar 1 teaspooo cinnamon 'h teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon grated orange rind <4 eggs l ~cups grated raw scraped carrots ~ cup finely chopped walnuts 3 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1h teaspoon 11aJt Y.s cup orange juice Cream shortening and sugar together until soft and fluffy. Add cinnamon, nutmeg, and orange rtnd. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Add carrots and outs. Sift together flour. baking powder, and salt; add alternately with the orange juice. Pour batter Into a greased and floured 10-incb tube pan. Bake in a preheated 35<rF. oven for 60 to 65 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in cake comes out clean. Cool in pan for l.5 minutes. then tum out or pan and cool completely on a wire rack. Makes 12 to 16 serv· ings. BANANA CIOFFON CAKE 21.ti cups.flour 3,~ cup sugar ~ cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt \.'.! teiupoon allspice ~ cup peanut oil 5 eggs, separated '"'cup cold water 1 Hi cups mashed bananas 1 tea.spoon vanilla extract Sift fiour, sugar, brown sugar, bakla1 powder, salt, and aliaplce into a mixing bowl. Add oll, etl yolks, water. bananas, and vanUla; beat unUI smooth. ln a separate bowl, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold throu1h bat· ter, just until blended. Pour into an ungreased 10-lnch tube pan and bake in a 32S"F. oven for 55 minutes. Then increase temperature to 350"F. and bake 15 to 20 minutes longer, or unUJ cake tester inserted lqto center comes out clean. Jn. vert pan and cool. Makes 16 sllei!s. PEAN\JT 8\JnER BROWNIES 1,-2 cup silted nour ' ~ teaspoon baking powder 14 \elspooo salt 4 tab1eel)OOr)a vegetable abortenlng ~ cup creamy or chunk-style peanut but· legg 1 cup brown sugar l teaapoon pure vanilla extract ~ cup cboPPed peanuta mOderac.1001 A.ltbOl.leh truJt CUP 11 amoac tb• eatlHt or delMrU·t.o p~. IU dramatlc prff ntallon un make lt a truly tJe11ot one H weU . Wbf'tl to&en&ln1na at a party buffet. for ntm• pit, 1poon t.ht fruJU lnt.o • lar1ci t .. ar l(>blel and ltt. aue1t1 help lbtmHlvH. Individual 1ervtn1• ln overslaed wine 01' lland.atd dram· paane 1l11H1 are an tiflecUve touch at the end of a ,.,.clal alt·down dinner. You mi1ht wllh to tx· perlm~t with dllferent rrult combhMltJona. But l! vou•ve hit oa a mix· hare you particularly favor, aucb u 81.oana Fruit Cupa, let ayrup topplnp provide varle· ty. Our Slmp&e Syrup la an e.acel1ent basl,: eauce. and with a bit of lnnovatloo It can pro- duce a number of Jn- tertatll\a variations - Orance·Rum, Llme· Lemon or Spl rited Syrup. No matter which you choose. though, the refreah.lna navor of the fruit comes through beauU.IUUy. ' BANANA f'llUIT CUPS The seem ot a fresh fruit cup la to slice the bananas juat before urvln1. Cboote ooe of ~he fr\Pl comblnatlona Hated below, arrange f rult ln chilled ataases or aervln1 diabes. and add ooe of the ayrups. Fruit ComblDIUoa.a Sliced bananas, red grapes. cubed unpared pears Sliced bananas, cubed avocado. cranberries <simmer 2 cups fresh cranberries ln 1~ cups Simple Syrup• for 2 or a minutes. or uae whole cranberry sauce> Sliced bananas. man· darln oranie secUona, ll'ffD ll'apet Sliced bananas. erapefrult sections. oranee aecUons Sliced bananas , plneaj>ple chW\U, cubed unpared apple Sliced bananas. apricot halves, greer l(rapes •SIMPLE SYRUP 1 cup sugar 2 cupe water Combine su1ar aod wa~r In saucepan and bring to a boll, atirrlng con.atanUy. Reduce beat and almmer for 5 mlnute1. Cool1 Yield: About3cu~. OaANGE-llUM8Y1lUP l ~ cups Simple Syrup '4 teaspoon grated oranee rind '4 cup >ran&e juice 2 tablespoons Ume juke l teaspoon rum MI x all Ingredients and chill. Yield: Ap· proximately 2 cups. LIM E·LEMON 8YRUP 1 ~ cups Simple Syrup 2 tablespoons lime juice 4 teaspoons lemon Julee Ploch of salt Mix all inMredlents and cblll. Yield: 1%cups. SPIRITED SYllUP t it; cups Simple Syrup 2 tablespoons gre<?n creme de menlhe . cream sherry, or brandy Mix syrup and creme de menthe: chill. Yteld: 1~ cups. There's ALWAYS time for Macaroni & Cheese .~ ...... ..:.,....... .. . _..1 _,.. Please write for "MEALS IN MINUTES" recipes. Globe A·\, 8985 Venice Blvd .• Los Angeles. CA 90~ Banana Fruit Cups are satisfying and elegant. kforthissa • ·s - combination in the mail. .. open these. NOTIFlCA TlON OF EUOlBILl1Y FOR J. DOE " . ~ .. . --... . .. Valuable coupons insider Big Publishers Gearing House Sweepstakes in the mail nowt You won't need a scissors to cut out these coupons.We've stuffed 'em all in one envelope and sent them to you in the an nual Publishers Gearing House mailing. 1 t coupons in all, good towards the purchase of t 1 great products. They11 be arriving at your door any day now. So watch for them! •· If for some reason you don't get your Publishers G earing House mailing and coupons, 'write t0: Robert Treller, Publishers Clearing House, Department M, 382 Channel Drive, Port Washington, N. Y 11050. Slit RoUr. bak.ln1 powder, and salt tocetber. Melt ve,etable lbortenin1 and pa.nut butter 1n ....,..,.. a saucepan over low heat. SUr until blended. • 8eet eQ,_lhfn 1Tadually add s1.t18r. beeline un· W well blended. StJr lo peanut butter mlxtw. • aod vaa.UI•. Mix l,n al.fled 1irY lniredJhtl, ~ ft\1#.filfarn ustl> a ire~ 0 .. ciMb ·-... .._-NL J\~Jn. ... ~&'IVF. oven about 30 mlnuttl or uotU a ta>Oij)iclt'tfla~rtiCt tnto CillQft"'CGmllllrom.: ~•ean. Cul u desired .... ~. 11 aquarea, about a ~b•each. • / FOOD With Media Help, Fat Could ~ Fashionable Wby lm't fat fuhJon•· wnp~ .,.ck.,• under •llmmed-down venion SA voav DaESSING s rt b • c e I er 1. wte bl•l )'OW' CluUtmaa tree or of a tred!tional fruited WITH trimmed 2 tea1poon1 drled Wtua ball tbe PoPUl•· Cbaaukab caQdlH drH1ln1 that makes APPLllAJ\'DMlllNS ' onlobt. pdled, 1avory Uoe una..ppy aboul lta wu • lood)rioc •IOI' OI' 1 SH low·calorie ebJckea or 10 .Uc.a ltale bread, quartered t teuJ>OOO poultry w.t1bt -at I"'>' 1lven lblny,.... w..ser. ~ • turkey tute Uke 1 fat (prefer~ bleb·ftber or 'eooldftl applet, un-aea1on1n1. or A,\ tH· Ume ev.-y other adult 1pHd1' s•dfet1 m•'"'" 1oote. It'• equalJy tuty bJsb·P ) or 1-cM.mce peeled. quartered, cored apoon •IC• aod thyme Amertcaa la OQ 1om 1bort ~ of COC*l.u with lamb, pork~am, b11 1tuftl.q, MUOMCI, ~ cup raillnl (omit 11 U11n1 Huooed aort of diet wouldn't lt ... ~artlnlarly ll and extra eaay tbe dtj t cup chicken or mlx) aave a lot of &qu1ala tf you • re' c el or I e. ey .. ,..,.,. Gibbon• aJd ol a food rocaaor 1 cup panley, tre.b, turkey brOtb, bomemade t teapoon apple pte we could ltalalate toatck»m. or blender. <But a sharp Jootely peeked orcaoned,fat·lklmmed 1plce, or half-teaapoon plumJ>IMll u tbe n&· Today ... ·v• 1ot a knife and 1 Httle pa· Optional: a clovea ~ cup dry white clnttamon and nutmea. Uonal ldeal? tr lo of allm .. aaonal do wttb the rtpt help eouoter. Utace work Just •• 1arllc (or v. ~pocn ln· wine W t t b J' O O D WUb t.he atd or lb 1oodl" &bat ant •u>' kl perched on yow klteben Our nnt. ll a aavory. well I > at.ant) Salt and pepper .to c&ee SUM, Pa1e C.> mtdla ud t.be fed ral ..;;,_~~~----...;_~_;,...~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~- •overnrnent we could wtpe out our obl••lon wltb 1Umo 11 ln le11 Uaao ~ yean. u OW' model1 , actors , QIWICUtera, oftlcl1l1 cea.brtUea w.ro au bby lnatead of trim, ldn'l they be •ett.lni • atandard I.hat would be lnllnlteb' Majer for the rat or us to ecbJeve? Maybe lhe pruld~nl could issue voluntary "weifbt and tile'' . 1uldel nes for lbe Ad Council and entertalq. ment industry to follow ln chooslnc model• and ruling roles. Clotbio1 slzea could be re- calculated. Tbe new standard could be 10 and one-hall, the ectulvaleot of the old size 15. EJleen Ford's models would be go on a pizza diet. Eliza~ Taylor could replace all of Charlie's Angels. Think of I t : McDonald's would serve -.ir-pouooera. Health fo o d stores could become VWUo.n ' Uonut franchises. Miller Beer would launch a new brew, oamed "Heavy ." Weight Wakhers would llave to hlre James Beard u lts new pro- 1ram director and TOPS would become POPS: Put On Pounds Swiftly. The Food and Drug Adm inistr atlon could bah cottage cheese as 'Well as saccharin. We could save tax dollars by closlng down school cateteriu and replacing t h em with c andy machines. Whal about the changes in our daily ltves? Res tuarants would have· "no-dJeUng'' sections. Jogging In public places would be 1..-ons1dered 1CC·mannereo. 'Real Toga parties - complete with food or- 1les -would replace the Disco, and they'd be holding ethnic food festivals on abandoned tennis courta. Think ol bow all this could beef up the economy: aupermarketa would be a growth In- • dustry qain. The mills would be rolling out miles of fabric to span our expanding girth. 1 Every plane seal would , be first class. Today's short cars would have to b ecom e wider, roughly r esembling a square. Vogue magazine would feature "Th e Chocolate Diet" and I cou Id write a new cookbook! Sounds like heaven. So wh y ISN'T fat fashiona- ble? I have two explana- tions. The first Is my •·African Violet Theory of Social Perversity." which goes something like this: The more trou- ble something ls, the higher ls its status. That --. -ptains -a lot « thing -white silk shirts, wearing rur-llned booU • indoors, why we don't grow dandellons as : bouse plants. My second explana- tion is anthropological. Anthropology. you re- c all, la the study of why .tpeople act the way they ~ do, rituals and taboos, . wby "Coming or Age in Samoa" ls different from "Growing Up In . New Guinea." Every •group, from the most ' ertmlUve to the most ad- vanced, has taboos to Jreep the social fabl'ic from WU'aveUng. M arryina your sister ta ~ taboo ln every culture because, amon1 other problems, who would alt on tbe other side of the churcbf Now that food ta eaaler to come by tbao to avold, the aoclal unetlon1 acalut obeaily HtV• • Hry real purpqte: to ~HP u1 from Htlna 11u r uhe1 to death before ~·re ao. When elae and wbere elH could )'OU eara ,..ar 411· )y breed (plUI iWa and e•k •, funcb frl!:d :-=o:-.:r ...... t:~~ . . . or uoit;p~. . • * • . ....-.;._ lr\tii~~,.. YOU A1WAY5 SAVE I WIFH srArlR BROS. iOW•IOW PRICES cmcKnanm ..... , ... ,yaan"•..,•Nc1aw r ,, .. ,. .... ..,Mar ~ INUlnlil •tM&m .an ...... _ tvtfllf N t:t Of llta.t • UICOfrOf~h t ou.-.&MttlO 'O-"eA..ilfQi,I 0-YOll"...,_.• Alft'SID .. IG SLAB BACON 99cLB .... CHUCK ROAST BLADE.CUT 97cl~ c .... ...... RIB BllF ROAST LIVER "-._ ~lM(.Hlf"\AlfllO .... O ~ deli. McCOY BUf llNIUES !.0t LAAGEEHD SLICED OK ... fl!AYfll • J VAll!CflH SLICED BOLOGNA !.:'t LB. $I 6 9 LB. 99cta M.!Mol • 11111.11 • $l1Cl0 llOl O<lll• Ofl WIENERS . . ' SEAFOOD ·. 09CM ..... Vlll cono SALAMI ::it STAflllellOS •lltaO•A~!rO s 1 Ot WNCHEON MEATS ~!~' ,. ,,lftH 'llO«N TURIOT fllllT otCMilAYfJI $13' CHOPP£D HAM :~ LA ,MSH,llOZDI ICELANDIC PERCH OSCAll M/IYlll • • V/llll(flO s 1 3 9 SUCID BOLOGNA ;~g' t• r11cs.., llOllN • CHAii $1'111N0$ TROUT 110/ PfCO llArnS•HIC•OllY-lD $ J 49• suao BACON ~~ '" la s1 4• La s1 •• u $)19 Las 1 •• .. KlF•~•IOIC.,.. llUMPHAST K lf • $MAU lNO RlaROAST ..... 'Hr vii 111111($ 43c VEGETABLE SOUP eAWau·a. ! hoz 51c . CONT'= ............... :.•&-OZ. MOTT'S APPLESAUCE ! .H>l 4r ~ ''OMA'o SAUCE 2,c PEACHES a.OIMTTA•(UHfA I &r "HCJHrS ·······!$-OZ. PIHEAPPLEr~~~;~g.~o I :::: 47c I TOMA TO CA TSUP .. 2•.oz. 59c GRAPE JUICE teN(CA. * •O-Ol sl.41 ' Vl ASIC • fAESt+-f'ACKEt> • K0'"£R •. ,. DILL HALYES ................ 22.()Z.5 c PfllCIEINC\..2SCOFfLAllEL •KIHOSIZI! • s252 HAWAIIAN PUNCH ~th~;.~ I ~ 58c CHEER .................................... 5u. ~z. WELCHADE DRINK ! ~, SSC PAICE INCL. 10C OFF LA81El •GIANT ICZIE . F9'HH SfA9'T s 131 v D ...CY>llOT • Mc DETER.II' -0 ftQ[TA&f JUICt. •• • .. . M-Ol ;J.tJ ~ ·•·••······•····•····••···2•-<>Z. PORK & BEANS ~,\~l~ ! .. (), 37c I ASSOflTED Ofl WHITE OIET£!1C ()jl>Hf' • ~lit• CltOCOC.·trf 47 KLEENEX nssuE .... 2~T.57c SEGOS~!f:~~OlA!t 10-01 c OlCORc"o~ .. AUOIMDl-ELS HOMINY ~04'--. .. . ! 1W>/ 39c ~ ...... ~..-o~.............-. itftlHl-URHH.fllo+~~.t.-1'1 ')') '""""' ti ,~, ~ t sTATER aRos. $}39 cR1sco SHDRTEnlNG .! H• st19 PEA'!IA,.~!Y:rtER ._ CORNED BEEF HASH ll ... , ! .. ~, 82c VIENNA SAUSAGE L••s .. ! ~' 47c Frozen Foo<h ..-.i~~~·-·-·-· ·------- ....,.,vr 514 [!,~ROYAL 16d TENDER TINY PEAS .................. !~Z. [ ~GELATIN tVAlllUO H)l II NIOHTHAWI( $) 31 · ~ TOP CHOPT DINNER ........ .. .. 12~ ROYAL PUDDING .v.-~tu ! -•H •c 23c ...._,,."'".. $1 07 COFFEE !Alt(~ scHOtet I s4 99 f.i~~=~L~: .... ::~: $2 53 lf/l:~fs:~;~ .. ::,·. :.'.:.11. !!t'Il!J~........ .. ................... i $ p: llir!&i· IMITATll ,.., 4Jtj ~NUT aumR COOllES .... .o. 89 4 TRASH CAN LlllRS ~..!. '1.99 CHOCOLAD ECLAIRS ..... . ... ~ 88 BEEF STICK ==~~~ .... t ..... ~,_ '1.99 C...,.OFFEE RICH t 34 4 PUDIJltl =~~=". .CHH)l 84° -~......... . .................... ·~ MARURlll °"'Olt I 75c SYA'119 ....... VI....... . ...... CAii C ...... llE.S ....... E ~-....... ~~1· .45 ~--==---;..-:=-..::;.:t;:".:.~=::::=::-....-:~= ..... -=-. ..,. CIRlmCAmEF"'i· -'1.39 · :=rn, mlE •a:-I ... 59' U11To-...,. IBTllAIJS --t -75' 012~:.._ 'll~::m-... -~ ·~ ~ ISTMT COCOA --I .... 1.13 • • -• ..,, 1/91__,. .. -• _.,. • • •• . . ASSORTED lA,.fEIU4 .. ~~, Io• Beer & Wine Specials BUDWEISER GALLO BEER SPANADA WINE tAU IJOllES UCIPT lOMA IMC>AI IALl ITOMI IXCPT L.oMA UNO.ti s .ii• s 1•• - d ~ " , ' ' t , ) • l ' I t ) • ' • I t • FOOD Add a Liftle ·Wine Wlnl' with c hlckt-n ( Coq a u Vln ) la we 1l known and m0tl bu• tlltt d wlnt with ,,.., < Boeul Bourplponne > Tho r ocb Hem to have 1W'ted It all. But we have added a touch or l wo ln W. country. ,oo. re1d1 to Hrve 1t the 1am• Ume. RA• BURGUNDY WITH ONION lllCE 1 can ue oa: > whole ben")' c:nnbUT)i tauc• " ~ BUfl\IDCl>' l teaapoona pre· par..cl m\llta.nl .., l ... poon •all "' ttupoon ~pper It. IA!Upooft •round clovea 1 l>0'8'd lully t'OOked ham, cut In cubet or alrlpl (lbout SC~) l cup 11lced 1reen onlona, l.ncludin1 toot 1 tableilpooo butler or marprtne 8 CUPI cooked rice Combine cranberry 11uce, Buraundy, muatard, 11lt, pepper. and clov . Simmer. un· covirr•d, about ~ mlnuta. SUr In ba1n and heat lhorou1hly. MHnwbUe, aaute areen onion• ln butter until tender. Stir ln rice and hHt thorouthl)'. rve wlth Ham Buraundy. Make1 8 aervlnp ~T .. Rice dressed Lf> with sauteed 9(eet1 onions ''/ adds a special touch to this ham recipe. Of apeclal lnt<-rc. t t t~l a recipe for llam Ruraundy ~·Ith Onion Rico. Th na~or o1 thf' wine ta acc ntC'd by thtt whole bfrry er n~rry sauce lhrat la lso ust'd In tM aravy A lltll wine plus ft lltlle Vonk !<' In il<'nuaty equa ls a de llclou d!Mt.·r If d lnner1Jme Is a bu~y or rushed lime around your house. thts recipe as espet'1aJly well »dapt· ed lo bel.f\& prepared in advance and reheated JUSl before serving Just start cooking the J:l.ce first and everyt.hlnc will come out "even" a nd -Stock-up for the "ewYear with RalphS •:.. Super USDA Choice ••• SJlm (From Page C4 > PROCESSOR : Uslng steel blade, process bread into crumbs a few slices at a time. Chop parsley and garlic. Us· ing s licing disk, thlnly slice celery and onions. Using shredding dls k. shred unpeeled apple quarters a few at a time. Add all ingredients. With BLENDER : Process bread crumbs a few slices at a time. Combine onions, garlic and wine; chop coarsely with quick on-off mo- tions. Slice celery and chop apples by hand. Mince parsley. Add all ingredients. By HAND: Put a few s lices or bread in 8 plastic bag. and roll a rolling pin over it. Con- tinue until all bread is \ used. Thinly slice onions and celery. Finely dice unpeeled apples. Mince parsley and garlic. Combine all ingre· dients and toss llghUy. Spray a shallow roasting pan with cooking spray and fill with dressing. Cov~r with foU and bake 1 hour at 325 deerees. Or use to stuff poultry. Makes about 12 serv- ings. about 110 calories each. Here's a trimmer version of a trad1Uonal treat: POTATO-APPLE PANCAKES 2 potatoes, un· peeled, scrubbed, cut in chunks 1 onion, peeled, quartered l apple, U'.1peeled. cored. quart.erdd 1/• cup C:our t egg Salt and pepper (to taste) Optional: 1 •.able· spoon parsley, minced With FOOD PROCESSOR: .u s ing shredding disk, shred potatoes, onion and ap- ple. Set aside. With steel blade, mix remaining in· gredients. Stir batter into grated ingredients. Wilh BLENDER : Meatora..f Rllpl• ..... 1 lb. pkg. 4 roll pack pkg. - of8 • Regular or Mlnt-10' Off Peele Crest Toolhpasta • soi. II tube Chop potatoes, onion and apple coarsely with quick on-off motion a few chunks al a lime. Golden Premium Meats Stir remaloln& iure--«Y!~UMMllCM'l-1 dienls together and fold • ,__..OMMll in chopped ingredients. ~Bottom"' Round R-_. BY HAND : Rub ~ UCID\ potatoes and a pp 1 es !iircSM, B~ottom•on•11• Round Steak through a coarse band (.g!!£!) ~ grater. Mince onions 1•• .. fSale ~ 1" 21,; oz. - cup • Pleln Of lour Dough ~ = pkg. of' II 'a BHf Chuck-Blade Cut Chuck • Steak .,... lb. A99ular·Any Size P9CbQe Ground Beef f6Mlt0...lltr C111llal Anwtall ....... • per lb. PLAINWRAP IM Vanlla Ice Cntanl 1h gal. II ctn. Pantry Fiiier• :; .59 l;?JMi.;~ .,... lb. per lb. 1°. LJill F'lllwlc1na1•oftilMJTouch4 .. °" ".ctt 4:::. ~ . ,,. '{,; ~r .88 .. . I ~88 .88 10• ~·· ,.,, " -.. -.. 4001. I•• 1• 1~ •• . • J 1•• . 1•• 1•• ... and parsley with a sharp knife. Stir remalnlng in· gredients together, then stir ib potato, apple and onion. Suoer Bakery Super Produce Spray a shallow non· slick cooking lbeet with cooking spray until slick and shiny. Drop baller by the tableapoon to rorm 12 pancakes. Bake in a preheated 425·. degree (hot) oven 15 minutes. TUrn and bake another 15 minutes. Makes pne dozen ;J-lncb pancakes, about 40 calories each. ORANGE CllANBE&&Y RAISIN aELISH 1 orange, aeedless eating variety, unpeeled 1 cup craaberdn, !reab, raw l cup ralalnl. 1olden Quarter orange and procesa in a' blcmder or food. processor (ustn1 steel blade) with quick on-off motlona until coarsely chopped. Add cranberrle1 and proceaa until chopped . Add r•l1ln1 and rocea• with 2 or• ~-vlt mo- tion• Juat untU mlxed. Store In refrlaerator. Iii aka Lbre. cupa, about IC>: calorf• ,_ t.abl&- 1pooa. Super Dell r·•••a·~--: ~ ..... i &aid Medii.24wllllC.,... 59 : I flour 9 lb. • : I ~ I I .......... I : Limit One ltMI end One CCMl90fl hf C~ Ralplu NuffllJer One Clull Coupon l Coyt>On lftectlve Je"' 4 thru Jen. ,0, 1t7t I .... ,_ ...... _.s::-_____ .,.,_ ••••••••••CVW"IN••••••••··--------- •su-.-r•Ls ~=-.89 ,:.: 121 < KACl&Ulflll ....... .. (. IJG ST. mu Mm PAstl ll UlDCIA, lMIM llUS 1• -. llSTll, DPllT a .. •• 11211 ,,. St. TIS1ll . LJill lfreellklW 2:0:." .89 ~Green Cabbage ':. .1:4 ':: .95 '~ 1" • :,: .79 MCI\ .19 15411 S. •MMM, MSIMrtl ST•._ .. ,,...,, S.15-... , l FOOD - 1 Rice Look8 Nice . 1 ' Mounds of wlld zucchini {fee are "a la mode" on thick tomato sNces. -· WILD ZUCCHINI RICE A LA MODE 1 cup chopped onion 1 c love garl ic, J"inced 3 tablespoons butter or markallihc • 2 1h cups chicken broth 1 pa c k age (6 ounces) long grain & f.'ild rire J 1 cup coa r sely .hreddcd zu<:china I tablespoon lemon Juice 8 s lices tomatoes. ,,.inch thick 1 Saute onion and garlic in butter In medium ~uucepan until tender. Add chicken broth, rice llnd contents or season- ipg packet. Bring to a boil; reduce heat Cover tJ ghtly and cook over low heat until a ll liquid is absorbed Cabout 25 minutes). Cook zucchini in s mall amount bolling salted water 2 minutes; drain and press out ex- cess moisture. Stir zuc· chml and lemon juice in· lo cooked rice. Place tomato slices In butte red baking pan. Spoon about 12 cup of the rice mix· ture onto each tomato. Bake in upper part of oven at 375' F . for 10 minute s o r in mic rowave on "Full Power" 1 minute . Makes 8 servings. WILD ORANGE RICE CUPS 6 medium oranges Seeded Bread -Sticks Try the~ seeded bread sUcks as a compliment for soups or salads. SEEDED BREAD STICKS <Serves 8) I/" cup t oasted sesame seeds 3 cups biscuit mix ~ 1 cup milk 1/4 cup melted butler or margarine " 14 teaspoon garlic powder To to a st s es a m e 4eed1. spread In a small \klllet and stlf\ over low heal \lnlll golden brown. , • • Mix toasted sesame ~ seeds and biscuit mix. Add milk and stir to blend lnto a sticky douah. Knead dou1h a few ttmes to make a 1mooth ball. Divide t1ou1h lnto 18 equal ' I _ ,-- 1 t _ .- I • !_. I --r r' ~· t-~ ... ---:;i, Lucky brings you discount prices throughout the· stOre, 365 days of the .year. Come one. come all. Hurry on over to your neighborhood Lucky today. Or tomorrow. or any time during the next 52 weeks For the 16th year In a row. we're going all out In bringing you the greatest discount event ever in the supermarket biz. That's because it never ends. So you get Lucky's · .\ low prices every day. , ~\' , The odds ate youH :-\. ~ If you take las sertou•ly. ·~ ."'?.JI We figure how it all adds r up at the checkstand Is a lot more Important to you than I ) playing games. At Lucky. What dlecount I• all about. Lower prices everywhere ... everyday .•.. on the national brands you like plus our own lady Lee and Harvest Day products ... In the produce section, In the liquor department ... even 10% on paperbacks and magazines and even more on greetJng C8rds! You'll get great iaVings in Lucky's meat department, because we take a lower profit there than most other stores . And our famous beef bears a Bond that guarantees your ' satisfaction, or your money back! ~ . ~ ... ° Key Buy•. ~ a·· In addition to low. everyday prices, we offer hundreds . of Key Buys every we~k. These are items marked even --"' lower by passing manufacturers' temporary ~... deflaters. giving you the chance to stock up. Knowing -<._, J' ~ ' · you can count on discount prices every day makes -we take our overall pricing seriously. __,, _ _. so you go home with a lower total ... not a game ticket. £~· .t. promotional allowances on to you. They're real Inflation ~ Lucky a great place to shop all year. N~. when it's ~·' Important to save. come to Lucky. Compare our annual discount event prices anywhere .. every day. Fresh Meats Fresh Meats BONELESS CROSS P.10 P.OAST i 68 OQH(U~OONOCO Ol lf Ol\ICI\ .. . .. • . • LO LAR<:.E END ~~~! .. , .... lD i 7 8 OOHElESS TIP P.OAST 41119 8 OONOlOOW l\OUNO •• LO -. OLADECUT ~~~~E~~~~~O e 9 8 LADY LEE SLICED OACOt4 CIHl(l\'A>tlD. •lO""" • o•n. UI""' 1 . 29 T .DOtf( STEAK •• 2 .48 OONOlD OCll 10M.... , ......... TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK DO'olll\\ ~IUI 101N Ill 2 .58 TOP ~OUHD STEAK OOHlll~OOHOmOW , lO 2. 29 ~~~~CHUCKSTEAl\0 1 _06 lA~GEE~mAK ---- DONOU>Ufu .. • • lO 1 , 88 OOHELUS TIP STEAK llOOODOlllllOUNO • • , lQ 2,29 7 ·DONE CHUCK STEAK IC>oOIDOll' • .. .... .. 10 1 , 28 DEEF SPA~E~IOS rl\011~ 1\\11\0\•IO ......... -....... LI .68 7 ·DOHE CHUCK P.OAST OOHDll>Klf ..... .... ... Ill 1.18 SMALL END P.10 ~OAST OC)ojOIOOlll ... • • ... U1 2.38 SLICED OllTLIVE~ ~II ......... LI .98 OEEF O~ PO~K Ct40P.110 l(H()M • •• .. .. • ., 0 1 "'G • 7 8 f A!Vw\l~ JOHH SAUSAGE ~k~oo ~oAst'""' .5988 ·~ llOt< ll'IU lt • OK.AA MA Yb. SLICED OACOH Canned& Packaged !LADY LEE CHUNK TUNA i 15 UGHTMCAI ....... t?~Ol CA,. }IRED TAG 0 ~~-~~.~.~~~~. 2 7 GAEEH GIANT M~P.OOMS l. >1u.o1~•1cn . . .•Ol c.. ... 49 r LADY LEE TEA OAGS 89 l> ••Cl 001. b LAD.~~EEES·UOI MG. 79 r SPAGHETTI £ l> l>fl'lll lY•l\ot ~JO/ IOJl,89 JOU Y TIM COR -L '111'"' ""'" JIOI""' .59 r CUP·A·HOODLU " >.. l()OIWolN )V•l\1CllU 1 .. 01 ~C. , 5..., Delicatessen r MTHF'MHKS 6 MOG~ll •eOI "'6 1. 27 LADY LU DOLOGHA llKIO ..._.. llftC•OOOltt •601 "'6 1 .~9 °'-IOGf~D HAM 'b u 1oc00<ro ,.,01 ""4 .65 r MOZZAJ\EUA CHErn 6 W UM •oOL ... Ii 1 , 99 P DOG'S D~USIHG 6 MltCH • , •oOl tfl , 99 1 ~~~~~s )01 "6.98 Dairy & Frozen b HARVEST DAY ~~~.~~~ CfN e 8 9 CWIQU£T MCAT Pf£S L O«l<I,. • ., °'""""' • °' ""' . 31 COMDIHATIOH PIZZA b v•~oc.......-.. 1;)•01 lllOC. 2.49 r PtCn'W££T PW h . . .. •eOl ""C. .53 LADY LEI OAAHGE MCE (Ol<IJ'll\Alf .. , , ... , 110l (JIM,85 ! IMP£NA.l.MA~GA~~~1 "" .l>4 Household & Pet r LADY LEE 0£TEP.GEMT ..a c.o Is I~ ....._--XIUI llO.&.!t...J T: r ~DWICHOA<» 6 ....0.Wf\.<>llC .. • ''°C' MG .61 p HEnY TMSM OAGS 1 99 l> llMA'Wtl(';tl . net""<. • r °'-IVE DcrtMXHT l> ~ .•• • .. 010012.15 r COMET UQUtO h -.C~(U...,P,. 1•01 Ill .81 l~~~.~:~.89 Health & Beauty Aids pfAJ,~FA'WCtTT 9 l> "'"""°° ~Ol'°'•eOt 91\ 1.8 FAAMHFA'WC£TT > p (°"°"'°""' N C,W.A 1 89 h °"°'• . .. ..... 801 Ill , °'-Y IO(A D£000MMT A icno1100A~11•1lO • • )Ol tn 1.19 ! ~~~,~~'2'~ .. 99 l. ~~r~.~ ... ""6oon .69 . liquor SAvt i 0% DUY A CASE (~WOut~,.,..,.~--~OOf""9' f./'Ol"lld"'f~P"t•,,,...«o•,......'°"Dil.# 0 -'!(:~:= =~~==:.::,,~· W•t~ 16t~ -•OttU11...,..1')()Moo,ot~l•t , .. .,.°").....,.. .. ~, !.= .. ~~ N((l•OO'I Cv.1111 • t \llll 01\ 2. 79 r GILOEYSGIH 6 eGOM)()t • "'"' 91\ 8. 99 GOl.D SCAL VOOKA &OlllOO' • • "'"' °' 6. 99 Produce FRESH CAOOAGE ~.rw.. ..... . FRESH CAP.ROTS -r~Ofr ... .l0 .15 OR OWN ?~~~ ...... LG • i 8 PINTO ~~~Tl~ ..... lO .29 • u ,. Mii_,, • ••• \..,., ,, • "I\._..,• .... , "" ~·l• ·-.... , •• .., .. •'JI•' ••• ,.. , .. , ... ,.\_ .. r, -, ._'\f. •• -•• ,,.,, ......... ,,""' ... what discount is all about ... fa eces. Roll each pleee Ith floured nn1en on 1 outed 1urfaee until about l" In dla01eter and •b9ut tO" Ions. Place on a l1r1e cookie ' ' · DISCOJNT SUPERMARKETS . ,. Aheet tboul 2'' apart. Milt b\lller 1nd ,.rue powct'er; brulh mixture *"A,.,. over bread 1Uck1. Bake ••• i.._.....,. tn 1 preheat4!d hot oven "' '-.. ,.: !91. 5: ~. 1~ to ..2jl. _.. • , mlnutet or untll 'brown·1.._ .... ,.. -... S.rve,,arm. l4~...,._CCJnu ,. " . . ..... -, ... ........ new.LA~A'l'DUI I OOITA ..... "" MAMCM toul.IVMIO IM'mtlOTO. ~ -'"" mlHl A"Alll• • I It tO WTAll cou.tlll IOUl..l\lllllO M.Utn'Oll ... ltO, tuQLJt AV.HUI l.MIUMA-.U . ltlp CMIOT llOM AT u. 'M P.-11"--·.. . --,....,..__, ........ .... L...,....,. AVIMll IMTA AllA f • ~ 'wt'il...__ VtiilM' ,.,to.~ITllUT DAILY I A.M. • - , ... .., -..... ~ ..... .. -·. • t ·. . . -~ ___ :.'er "'"~ ...... . . . , I - • P I f 000 A1 f?n ln1redu.>nt. •i> Into a 2 quart Hut'tpan. plu h aven't ulway1 Turn heal to blch and ~.n promlntnt ln th brtnr mlxtw-e to a rapid Chln<'H cw But orw bol , Turn 1a1at t o or th fuvortt d rt medium and took 1•n· :' ~~~ ~~u::i>l .~. ~h.!':na~~ =-=~: pl~ Thl•lr ff'\J1t msrk t tlateecr of a.o...1. rt• abound with top quality move rom htat and-,,._~.,. fruits And thunlt 11ood ttanafer to 1terile Jan. ntas, yuu nrt<n't t-xpttt SeaL ~n t'OOI. •lOte la ed ·to ut tht•m "'Ith refrlierator. Mak.ea a~ ehopatlek1 0 -_:::.:.:~~~~~~:!.;C~U!Pl:·;:.._~~--~_.:,..i..,:.:!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!:~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Il l' o f the m oat popular suuct" offtrl'd on th<' Chine tablr Is oftl"n ml.Ide with cannc>d a~pleaauef Somt'tlmH It colll'd "Duck S11kt>" beCDU e It WU Ort&anal ••, 11 hr Over 50 Y ... , Safe.-, lleans Fine o.aaty MeCll~I ly tiervfd wllh ro ted dud Ckta~1onally, tl is called "Plum Sauc '' • a nd that \ l'n.lon as mad with Krffn aaa plum1 Whatever th b se In gredient , ttus sa\lce hu won Am~racan palat . It g oes well wi th spareribi., ham,' Pork. chicken and m05t cold cuts • The a.ccompanying recipe uses canne d unsw ee t e n ed ap . p I e s a u c e , avai l able the year a round In supermarkets. Pickling s pices are added along with brown ;ugar and vi negar lo produce a s wee t i:un gent t aste. The sauce is cooked In a 2· , quart saucepan. but an electric skillet or a wok may be used instead. The broad expanse across the top speeds up concentration When it's shiny and about the con· smtency oC catsup, it's ready to go into jars. !~~'!.i~! C-to~.lb~l 6 8 !~~!,~!!!! ........ ~lb.•1 •• !~~!!~~~-~-lb .• , 98 Check Out Th~ Choice Beef! CHINESE CHUTNEY 2 cups unsweetened applesauce 3 cups brown sugar t cup while vi negar Prices Still High The advent of the new y eaf' brings a n old story : prices arc still high due ma.inly to cold weather. VEGETABLES Iceberg lettuce con· linues to have qua lity problems due to the \~ weather Quality is con· s ide red poor by most * ' ;eJ~:i==~:-~ sources. In addition, the \1 -:""'*' cold weather has ham· ., \ • \ pered harvesllng in the '--L-Short Imperial Valley, the "11U. Whole Beef Tip Steak':!:=,b~2" Beef Tip Roast".:: :=,b~2" CrossRibRoast ':!: g:: lb.spa Beef Oxtails ~,:n· 1b.a«i Beef Liver ,,.:,:c' o::!'tet1 tb. 79' Deli Selection•! Sliced Bacon s.;:;:· ~::spa Liver Saasage s.:,~;hoy lb. 99' Hant.Steak Safeway ~;:s1" SI• d s I I M••t 6-0~.,9 ece a am ow ... f • "'-· c Beef Bologna 5s.'=1Y ~::11 n Skinless Franks5~:t~7 ~:: 11" Seafood Selectiona H ...... Fiiiets ~ ~:'Z" Perch Flllett"':!.":...~~~1" Sal WMt. ., Hoff nton Troll Sifver lritht Mt.·~ lalnbowlrout r:t:t:J ~, .. main shipping district Steak . l1tn loand Tip ~~o~~~u~ie;:1eu'::0sb~~ ~c::,nda.ef s 1 •• ~u'dc'"' s 1 •• ~~~s 1 a~F11.h1tlcks~::~;:~:. ~:79' once the warmer tem· (9·12.Jb.) peratures return. Prices lb. lb. ivllt Wrol>Md lb. will probably remain at Ch k O Th S .I'. S , '-'c ~ ·their presenllevel. ec ur ese aJeway avings. heck Out Additional Money Savers! The other leaf lettuces ~~~}11:Y1:rr~~tdi~:~i~ ~~!~!~.~~~.~!.~.~~~.!~~69' ~!1!~~~~ .............. :,",6 99c that clears up once the p T 1. weather turns warmer -aper owe s 2 s 1 sh~?d"6e ~~t~~~;~~ ~' Truly fin•............................ 15i5lsFt. terms or quallty, but f~~~·::~h~~~~i'*~~::i' l+)!!.~~~!.~~-~~.! .. 6 ~:; s1 Consumers will see ade· DI quate supplies of car )¢~ nners 5 7\4-o~. s1 rots. green bea!ls• eg· Town H~ae. Macaroni A ChffH '9cgs. ~~~~o~!c~kk~~!'P. ..... 5 ·~:·· s1 CJilll...._~!!~u~~!.~~.~~ ........ ~,.4 9c gplanl, broccoli. <!ab· f bage a nd Brussel s .. G ee 8 3 s1 I i h I 69 sprouts. _, .. , r n eans ' 16-oa. .._ e SC mann S 1.ib C FRUIT Com or Peas, Town tt.uM....... Cons Com 011 Moreorin• ................... Cort~ It seems the clearer citrus picture promised Check Out The Choice.... MoreSa"ewavGoodBuy·•L hasn 'l m aferTaff.zea. './' .r • • Growers are still tcyJng In Liquor and Wines! to a nalyze the situation. ·,r1mlffftt1yet,,UcieftM4...._.. .. ,.. Sal..,.. let0i. With the new freeze in Ne Sele• lfl lac"• ef 20 Goll.., .. California growing I areas. it is hatd to-say · M N • I how much orthe orange ac air s ~.~f ~~~~:.~~:ri:~r~ Scotch -1499 high. Citrus out of Texas and Florida should be fi ~ Fifth reasonable and of ex· 6- cellent quality . .Loolt ror COORS GALLO buys on grapefruit a~ taT~:~~ntlnue~ to be &1111· Wllll a poor consumer market ~'::'w t~~~~~sit 6,ri'fi'b! ~ ' I ~9-• ~1'!7"'1 '2 e mid-January beforel!"'· 6 12 .. L • • Rhln• l.S • pie supplies are avaala· -Con• E-E> Uter ble. Present supplies are arriving from Flofida ~ . wi ........ c.. 1 75 WoffsdunWt ~ o-.'•0 with a few from Meldco. ~Whls•efM.IMIHe~ u1 .. '6" •Quality seems to nuc· _ 11-1 L-L..,... t.e-.•·•t" ~ 7-cnw. t;:;:;• o-t'6" tuate as much as the wn -...nlC•· ~ ...-~rice ~S.llMti Iii tt•1 'J" ~ .......... _ ~·~ . *l" Th,re should be a _.. ~ ~ ....., ~---,........,.~ !!:C!3~ :Lu fe:a!,~.~! Sa/ewa,y JI ariety Department Sa1'in1• ! prlcea. The fruit .evaila· ble 11 smaller ; it seemJ the laraer size received the moet dama1e. In the tropical Crult area, pineapple 1uppJlea are rather lllralted . whlch 11 edllna prices • upward. 8al'ijU\11 are a • r.: 4Rly wttb quality and prices steady. payas are 1carc , troplul rain 1torm1 have., hampered the pick· lng. Rose Miik I • ~, JI ~· u .•• 1• ..-. rape u ce ,.,,. s1a. ..,- ~ p le & I \Ion u .. 1. a• ..... or eam Comp'• eo,, ... - ~ T ill l11<erno ,., 5., ~ ort as ~,..., ... ,, .... %-f JO.Slkelreaclw~ .. !~~39c ~( ...__,_.,,...~.., 2•· 99c ~om v .......... ,.. ....... Z-8 FrultC~~all =: 't:· Jtc Z-"! Com Railes s.'-oy '~· 69' Z-7 Cup O'loodles '-le'U' ... •~ • '" .. '· .... "'•· .... -t:;,,. • DAILY PILOT • Soarerlbs with Chnese Chutney mske satisfying llPPetizer for hearty eaters. CHICIC OUT THE USDA CHOICE BEEF hery Met 1t..ti end roost w. cut It traded USOA Choice. That means thot t~y::erft!Mftt hen inapoded Sofewoy beef and fovnd It to bo pure and ~and thot our Met hos been lmportiolly groded by o USDA H~rt whe fvdt-1 it ,. bo USOA ~quality. This top quality grode is awarded only to Met thot will .. ;.,., tender, ~ky. flavorful cull. Every bfff 1teak and l'90st we cut Is poded USDA Chok•. That's not true In every 1u~r moPket. THERE'S 10 EXCESS FRllGE Oii SAFEWAY MEATS All cuts of Sofewoy boef, portt and lom!J ore close-trimmed of Hceu bone, fat o..d wo1te before woifhlntJ to give you more meot value. 11'1 your ossuronce of more p4ld eating meat on the toble for your money. KIOWLEDGEABLE MEAT DEPAITMEIT PEISOllEL At Sofewoy, the meot deportment ma~ i1 olwcrys happy to helpyov In ony woy. He'll molie sure you buy just the right omcHmt of the right cut. Al'fff he'll help you with fX•porolion tips. toe. Incidentally, oll our meat deportment per..-1 ore there to IOt'Ve you In tho tome friendly woy. ; ... • I • ! f -~ ,_,._,.__ SAFEWAY'S MUTS AU GUAIAITEED Sof•woy has o choice of over 250 e11tt ond kind1 of frHh meat and pourtry. And off Safeway -'' COfrf o ~-bock guoranlH. No molter where rou MrV• Sofewoy -t•, ot homo• owoy, you or• 100% in1ured of top eating enfoymont. If •ver o pur<haM of Sofewoy meats foll1 to pleoae for any .-.OIOfl, ju1t tell u1. We will give you your money bock promptly ond C9Urteoualy. Check Out Safeway Specials! . J Orange Juice Ice Cream .·· W-ofr 79 SnowStor 89 . mnn :-s 1Co2-ona. C Vonillo ~ Half C '. ~Gallon , GlaclBags f9'Tra.., 30-Gollon Size Purina ::ro 99c :-e ':-:·•2•• legoLlquid Di•• Food 'o-01. 3 9c %-i Can Peanut Buffer NuMode ~1~~~,.79c Fabric Softener White Magic For Laundry ~ Golden Bananas ~'1ty Russet Potatoes .!!:~i . ..: -Cl DAil. Y PILOT . Top With Cheese CAI.OalEWIS £00PIANT NOllLAD.U l amall or l., medium e11plHl '< l., pound) . 2 com tortUlu I lAbl poon buttt-r l .•mull onion . ehopped ("t cup> l medlUn\ t lovt aorltc, mln~ ,, cup plWl 2 labl . spoons Alf•ted moot N.)' Jack cbeeM> Place l tablHpoon torttll11. Roll up to water la Iara• 1ldllet taelo .. IU11•1· Place Add toc'Ulla, C!Oftr and ... mlWI down In .. I.Mb pllt OYe1" medium blah ,.. ... tW two 2·CUP heat Just Ull&U IOfteoed. 1 lu llow ladlvldua l RH'IO IW'ocn 'Pl9· set ltahra. Pour tomato Hide. Melt bulter la aauu ovtr torllllH. alltllet, Add •~IMt, eoau.1 ent.are aurtac-e. onion and 1arllc. \M 'I Sprlakle with the re· tolOmlnut•oruntl ea· m1lnla1 I tabl .. pooq1 plant It tender. Sdr ·fa jadr ~. Balle UD· \.\ cup jack cbH ... coverid 1al W ov• JO p u· mu a n ch e u • . mlnutel or ualll ht1ted panley, ort1ano, aall throucb. Mak• 2 aerv· and Uqwd rtd pepper iJ\11. IHSODlJ\I. Spoon e11· Caloriel: 390 per n rv- p I a nt mixture onto In•. '.a c u p 1 r a t • d parmesan ch 1 cup mlnctd parsl y ~ te&.'lt>OC>fl oresano. crumbled "4 le poon alt • 2 to 4 d~ Uquid red pepper aeuoruna 1 <8 ounce> can tomato sauct- Cul eggplant 1n 'Hncb cubes ·cabout 3 cups> Dash of Venice By TOM HOGE .. ~ ................. V4'nlce has always been regarded as one of the world's most spec· tacular cities. from the days or the doges. Under their rule. culture came into its own and artists like Bellini and Tintorel· to flourished . A memorable cuisine also wasbom. Today, Venice is still a center of beauty and ' tradition, and despite its • y e a r s o f A ·u s t r o · Hungarian occupation h as r eta ine d th e "cuisine of the doges." . . • . . • ! ,.; ... 1-.: I • , ... ·-•.. The creations o( Vene· tian c he fs are not descended from peasant cookery as are so many of th e excelle nt but more robust dishes of other parts of Italy. Care and precise tim· ing must be observed tc create the famous rice di s hes or seafood masterpieces s uch as orata, a Mediterranean fish cooked wfth mussels an d crayfish and seasoned with curry. American travelers lucky enough to be invil• ed to the U.S. Embassy in Rome these days will probably be treated to some classic from the city of canals. Danielle Gardner. wife of the U.S. ambassador to Ila· ly. Richard Gardner. was born in Venice and has not forgotten the dishes of her hometown. "I entertain several hundred guests a week at the embassy," she said recently during a New York visit, "and most of my guests are e ith e r It alia n or American." Mrs. Gardner was happy to discover thal most of her American guests are fond of Vene- tian food, which gives her an excuse to serve it frequently. "I think they find it refreshing because it is not drowned in tomato sauce as is so much of the food of southern Ila· ly," she said9 "That so often drowns the taste of an otherwise fine dlsh. "Venetian food is more delicate as a rule than other Balian dishe s," s he s aid . Here's h er fegato recipe. r-; 4 tablespoons olive •: oil i. , 1 cup thinly sliced ::. onions - •: 1/4 teaspoon dried .. .... sage leaves ~-1 pound calrs liver, t.. cut crosswi se into l/•· :.. inch strips : Salt to taste i:. Freshly g ro und .. black pepper :~ fl 2 tablespoons ~ chopped fresh parsley Heat 2 tablespoons olive oil in heavY l~inch skillet, add onJona and c9ok over moderate heat, sti.rrlnC, 8 minutes. Stir ln sage and cook 3 more minutes until onions are Ump. Set skillet ulde. Patlliver 1trlp1 dry wltb aper towel, aeuon wt 11tt and pepper. ln another heavy aldllet, heat re· malnln1 oil until U1ht baze forms. Drop ln liver 1\rlpt and aaute, turning freq uentty . 2 or 3 minutes, till lllhtly browned. SUr ln onk>ns and cook wtth liver for 2 more minutes. Transfer lftlll .......... • vnkm to ~ plattAr. Sbrinkle With paraley. Ae~vH four. Good with a chilled Beaujolall. 0 TO P11C1S lffKTM WID., MIL I 1111 WIS., JM, t. lt1'. u-. P11C1S un • sw.e ••• "''"' Af tumJ Mlln. f\M MIM utlAW • ,._ ueMI NIOIMG. llrT W.trf JIU M Wf _... A19 Hf ._. .. PllCIS • ut!IOI • <:onUMllct S.... IW9 &f fW IUITICAUf .._. llnAU. ... MAY mu ...... VISA. MAml OIAltt caae. "SA¥111CS CAlCUIAff 0 fROM ti CUlM ros II 0 "ICI S "IOI 10 llJll( I. 1'1a "MlS SUIJlCI 10 Alff llMllAI ~ WlilCll MAT I( IWOSl 0 8T II CAl ACI 1011 01 IOPROOf 81.IHl>IOMllSKIY Seagram's 7 Crown 11~m 80PIOOf Ten High Bou~n ------- I I\ llR 11" ro"~OORS OR 5$,59 · .... ·· 11DWEISE1l 1M1· ti! o- EaatJlant Enehlladss 819/ow In calorles. ....... ITUl~"M'"WI ···----.. -.... ----....... _ ._ ___ .. ....., _ ................................... ......... ._.,,, _____ -.. : -:.::r:.: ·~::·:::::: :;..'" rr:: FOOD . 'I I ' \ [ Boroseo pe ·] TRUaDAY, JAN. 4 •1 YONEY OMA&a AalE \March 21 · Aprlt 19': Be a 1 lf. starter -ey~le hlab and many ftrtOnl wilfbe LD· trliued with what you aay and do. You allO can malt• some accurate pndlcUona. G•mlnt, Vtrao. Sa,Htarlus per1on1 f aura ln acenarh~ . .Exrban• lde11. Ya. )IOW' qu Uooa wW be an.aw ntd. TAUaV8 IAprll 20· May JO ): You y•' 1llmpH b h ind b e scenea. You 11ln tup· Port from on who ls "flnanclally reapQnai- ble." You can add to heautv of 1u.c.rou.ndlus -you can also mite re siden ce a mor e pleaHnl, harmonious place. Ullta naures pro- minently. GElflNI <M ay 31· June JO): Accent on dis· cerning truth, minus embelllahments. Pl11cea, Vireo Ocure promlnent· ly. Avofd baalni jud1- ment oo wishful think· ing. Member of opposite aex states views In franlt, munlngful man· ner. A change Is Initial· ed by friend who has your best Interests at heart. CANCt":R !June 21 - July 22): You climb over obstacles You sur· prise many by your de- termination, ability to organize-and by your inner strength. If single, this could be a day that begins c hain of circumstances leading to marriage. Married or single. this is a power time -and you emerge victorious. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22): Get going beyond c urrent limitations. Many want to hear you, to know more about you. Obtain pulse of public. Spread Influence. Im- prove distribution and display. Aries, Libra figure prominently - and so does the number 9. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22l: You make inroads aloag path previously conaldered ''off limits." . Spotlight on leases. tax- es, inheritance, finances a ffecting partner or matt" t.t-o. Aquarh11 n1ure promiMGUy You tould meet aomeon wbo lntroduce. you to bobb)' wh.tch brt~ out your moal creaUv quabll uau 1 .,. 2S Oct. ia •: A et"enl oa cooptratln efforta . public relaUon1, ~OlO· Uonal eoaunitmeot. Lle &ow. 10 ak>w, wt Olhen 1tate I.heir intenUon1. Play' ycur own cards di1 cre•tly . Aquarlu1 , Caneer l)f'f'IOnS t11ure io cenano and to ~ the numbtt 11 CO&PIO cOct 23 Nov. 21) Avoid direct c-onfrootatlons -be diplomatic, ltateo to talc ol woe from assoclatt, but don't get anex · trtcably involved . Oemlns. Ar1ea ttaur• prominently. Keep res· olutlona concerning work. health. recrea· lion. SAGl'ITABJUS CNov. 22-Dec. 2U: HlgbUghl creativity c hang e, spe~ulatlve ventures. Element of timing is with you. Romance, variety and excitement are part of scenario. Young person pays you meaningful compliment. Thia Is time or solid achievement. CAPRICORN <Dee . 22-Jan. 191: Changes oc - cur within family situa- ~ion. Open a line.fer dis· cussion, dialogue. Rest· less Individual needs outlet for expression. Be a good listener. You'll learn -and you could reinforce love. Gemini, Virgo persons figure prominently. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18>: Avoid being trapped by a series of apparently unrelated questions . Wild goose cha!ie may be part of scenario. Be versatile without scattering your forces. Money. invest· ment, missing object are spotlighted. You win by slicking close to home base. P ISCES <Feb. 19· March 201 : Obtain hint from Aquarius message. What was stolen wUI be recovered , Accent on valuables , income. personal possessions. 8 l ~HOUR TENNIS LESSONS 'I 2.50 · Costa Mesa Tennis Club 557-0211 Clauesa.pWetl&ofJ-.• The Sbow Sale of Values ... Our 149tb Women's Beffer Shoes Sharply Reduced Amalfi. .. Howard Fox fl MOW 3395 1139 95 eurr.nt fMhlon• In Fell Cotorl. £!! -2 t! -) I .klJt • tew pair but eecl'I a greet buy. . v ......... 12.00 .. 76.00 • Ca1ual Shoes AmaHI, C.pezlo, Jullanelll and Select Caaual• A good MIOf'ttNnt of ttYtt a 11111. MOW 1995 1131 95 .._..,_a.eeu.eo .. ANNUAL IO I NT II TING : Dr M ar1aret leven1 will epeak oo "Th ExclUn1 New You" l Utt! annuuJ Jo&nt m Int of Law, Medical and 0 ntal Wlvft ot Or-.t Cou,pty on Tu-.tay. Jan. I, al the South Cout Piasa Hotel. Suclal bour be&'na at 8 a.m., with breakfast• t :ao 1.m. laVJNE COAST aEP\JBLICAN WOMEN CLUB: Thtl 10th aMlv rury of the club will be obatn"Vt!d at o membership wa from 2 to 4 pm Tuesday, J n. US. at the Shark hta nd Yacht Club. Reaervatlona may be made by caJUn1 Mrs. L. U . ltal&bt. 552·7841, before Friday, Jan. 12. ,OltANGE COVN · TY PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY: The Upper Bay Committee will meet at 10:30 a.m. Mon- day, Jan. 8, in the home o r Mr s . Norm~n Smedegaard In Jasmine Creek. HI X AND C HI X SQUARE DANCE CLUB : Beginning squar e dance lessons will be held from 7:30 to 9 :45 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 4, al Iva Mealrs School In Garden Grove. For information , 847·4143. REENTRY OPTIONS FOR WOMEN: A pro- gram tilled "Define Yourself" will be held from 10 a.m. to noon, Thunday. Jan. 4, at the Fountain V a lley Library f~or more In rormaUoo, call the ROW ortlct. 170 ·3391 or 870·2"8. MONDA V M08NING CLUa OF LAGUNA: Florine Roper-, fouocHn1 p,..aldent.. will 1peak al tbe luncheon meetiq on Monday, Jan. 8, 1\ t.bt Ba l boa Ba)' Club. Fritndahlp hour betins at ll:30a.m 80\ITH ORANGE COUNTY YWCA: The YWCA will present a 10-weelc session in EN· CO RE . a post - maatectomy rebabilila· tlon program. at. 6 p.m . beginning Monday. Jan. 8. at the RehabiUtaUon Institute of Orange. For more information, call the YWCA at 542·3$77. FREEDOMS F OUN· DATION AT VALLEY FORGE: The Orange County Women 's chapter will convene for Its second general meet· int of the fiscal year at 11:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 5, at the Shark Island Yacht Club. For more Information: P.O. Box 1468, Tustin, 92680. SADDLE B l\CK VALLEY CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: The January program will feature new looks in hairstyles and furs. It will be Jleld at noon, Tuesday, Jan. 9, at the El Adobe Restaurant ln San Juan Capistrano. For reservations, call ... W11do•day, January 3, 1879 OAIL Y PIL.OT (,"9 Clufl Calendar Mrt. Bruce Denham , 493·6'03. or Mrs. Walter £1111. ~·8M2. AllERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S A810 CIATION: The lrvlqe Charter chapter will meet at 6 p.m . Tue8· day, Jan. 9 , at the Sheraton-Newport Hotel. Guest speaker will be Susan Tepper, the Oran1e County chairman for ERA. AMERI CAN AS · SOCIATION OF V N ·I V E R S I T Y WOMEN: The Laguna Beacb branch will meet · at 9:30 J.m. Saturday, Jan. 6. at the First Bap- tist Church in Laeuna Hilla. Guest speaker will be M arlan" ltergeson. newl)' elected a s - semblywoman for the 74tb Dlltrlct. ALPHA XI DELTA ALU M NAE OF O RANGE COUNTY The group will hold a ~alad lWlcheon at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 6, at lhe home of Mn. J erry Money. Orance. For In· form ation, call Helen Hau.-.9135. LUNG ~IATION OF ORANGE COUNTY: Stop Smoking Classes wlll be held rrom 7 to 9 p .m. Mondays and Thursdays from Jan 8 through Feb. 1 at St. Jude Hos pit al in Fullerton. For lnforma· Anffqqe Seminar The Laguna Philharmonic Com· miltee will sponsor an educational seminar on antiques begmrung al 10 :30 am Monday, Feb. 5, at Colby Antiques in San Clemente. Planning the seminar. above from left. are Shirley Sehnidzer Mrs. W.H Allerhand and Mrs. W. Hilby Bruggere. Mary Colby will present the antiques lectures. Tickets are SIS per person, Includ- ing lunch. For information and tiekets, call 493-63 19. Proceeds will go to the Oran ge County Philharmonic Society. tion on other Stop Smok----------------------------- ing classes. call the ----------------------------. Lung Association, 835 - LUNG. • Dog Ceremony? Insulate your windows. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our sweet dog Laddie, a beautiful standard poodle, Is almost 16 years old. She is nearly blind, very hard of hearing, piddles <and worse> au over the house. Her leg& are sure A•• Lallders lo give out any day. The vet told us months the dog wu a subtllltute ago to put Laddie to for l l• maater•s eyes sleep but we just can't and tbe services were bring ourselv~ to do it. for bll eyes and not for The question I'm asking the dog. is tbla: Having been a I c1M11& .. at 109 will tong-lime reader of your be able to 1et a Tn u c o I u m n I t e c a I I cler11maa to bmy Lad· something years ago die from a dlVdl, M abqut a mln tster In wby 90& MUie for a few Chicago who conducted word• from a family a church service for a m e • be r a t t la e German shepherd. grave .... f EWll II die Everyone thought It was Oak Park putor altoald beautiful and my see &Ilia W&er ucl co•· husband and I were tact me, I would not be moved to tears by that able to pat ldm ID touch letter. with yo• be eauae I It you will supply us maintain • 1trtct rule with the name of that against arruglag meet· clergyman , we would Inga between readen of Uke to ln'ltte him and his this column. Sorry. wire to Texas <all e x· DEAR ANN : It seems penses paid I so we can you gel a lot of letters have a church service from women who think ror Laddie when the their daughters -in·law Ume comes. are lousy housekeepen. Thank you for your They want to know If help, AM. You are truly THEY should speak to one in a million. -the wile -or la lt their NAME WITHHELD ON son's place. How eome REQUEST UNTIL you never suggest that NEGOTIATIONS ARE they speak to their sons COMPLETED and tell Tii!:M to get off DEAa F RIENDS: I their rumps and help remember tbe taeldent around lbe house? well because there wH I b r i n I h o m e a qalte a broUall• In the paycheck almost equal column over tbe alleged to my husband's. I also cbareb eenke for the mow the lawn, spread a Germuebepberd. little fertilizer, and am The cler_gyman lived pretty .handy _at .repair. fn tlle suburb of Oak Jobs. Park. It turned out be My h~band's mother did not conduct a cbarcb wailed on Sonny Boy senlee for tbe dot. He hand and foot ·till he aald a few words at tbe married. so of course he 'raveslde In tbe pet wouldn't dream of cemetery. Moreover, washing a dish or run• . no& everyone dloagbt It nlng the sweeper. He w11 "beautiful." 1'~gets so ugly if I ask him '°'d·ltearted revere• to go to tbe 1rocery came• fGr comlderable s tore I'd rather go crUlela• from otller myself. memben oldle=. I'm a lso attendlDI T1te G«man rd night school to become w11 actaally a 1eel11 proficient at secretarial eye do1. 1be pu&or aald work so I can earn more ~ -.. "'· Clilb Calendor rvu toCh w~"' tltt Doily Pilot .and contotns not feta o/ womn'a and nn>ke dub mttlmQS and ewnta Jor tltt I~ WMlc -Thn- day through Wedntsda"1 ~ ltOffcft to Club Calft· dar. Dmly PUoc. P.O. Boz 1560, Cotto Mtto. C.4 92t28. Bt "''' to fftcludt ,,our na?M Giid pltoM number. Not tee• muit ~in o..r hortda two IUftb fn odoonc:e. To request a pkturf. writt or coU the F'ftlturei Deparlmt'nl. ln-432t. /t'tctUrtt Ott "mfllf!d to /tmd· ro6Hr'I OPfft to lhit public. mone~. My husband has been fiddling tround for alx yeara tailDI arts aod cratta. Tb1• letter ii really ror my mother-in-law. The mes1age ll: "Get off my back and get on ms.·· r could use a lift around here. -NETTLED IN DALLAS DIEAa NET: OK. I've prta~ JOU' message. Now It'• "P to yoa to eltber mall It to your motber·ID·law or band It to ber. Iha don't expect anything to ch ange, boaey. It won-&. DEA R ANN LANDERS: I 'll bet thousands or people have been bugged by the 11 am e p r oblem and would llke to see it aired ln your column. I'm talkln& about gara1e attenda.nta, park- 3M Scotchtlnt· Sun Control Film Saves You Money. lnaul.tlng your win• r-1 r dow• ••111n )M Scotch . lint S...n Control I •Im I uw1 money monv I different wey1 I • Renect• 7 6.,. of the sun'• heat-your air conditioner run1 lus. • Repel• 99% of the aun's ultr1 vlolet r1y•-coatly sun fading of dr•pes end furniture 11 reduced .. • Sun glere 11 cut 92'11. • Save 40% on winter hUt loss. •°'"""County Sun~ connnueo . 10 bt' the' mcKI ·~~rlenced IMIOllet• ol 3"' ~04ch11nt ltlm. with l1><101y trotn .. 'Cl oppl1c:.i101• and o ltv~ yt:o• 9uo1on1ee }M Sc04ch11n1 film come• In • vo,.ety of color•. reflect1vt end non rellectlve 11 11 the least open· ti~ .ind moat effw1~ way to wve you money •nd dul w1ll1 lhe horlh tlrecu ol lhe aun. C .. NOW IOI•"°---· .. ,..11 COft011ttalloft _, ............ --•tm••• ....... 10-. __ ... . Orange County Sun (.ontnil 1107 E. Chapman Ave. ~.~t2"6 (7141 IJl.WI' tna lot Joclteys and .... ----------------------..---... automobile mechanics who can't bear to work---------------------------- in silence -ao they turn on YOUR car radio and play it by the hour. I ytouJdn't mind If they would tUtW the radio OFF when they are throu1b Uatening. Whal gets me mad Is when they tum It down -and forget it. Next morning -aead ba1lery -or, If It Isn't eompletely dead it ,has been weakened to \he point that It dies UD· expectedly on the ex· preasway or In some other beWab p lace. If you pririt this letter I promlae to hand ll to tbe superintendent of the garage that hu been do- ing this to me for yeara. -PLENTY FED UP D~AR PLENTY: I ...,. ewryoae wlao baa ........... wUl do &be 141••-<P.8. I •led to •ave It ._. I elau1ed 1J•ra1ee..> die ernon· SPOR. SWEAR WESTCll f F PLAZA NfWPORT BEACH . ~ I I J ·-.. Delicatessen Rkh'.-.liC*l-in 6 oa ~Ult nmn••NP-....._.., . Sliced Swiss • • • 7te Braunschweiger s1 1• ' Prom Jones' Farm-.liced-12 en pq .; Canned BACOll Celebrity Brand ... no refrigeration needed ... one pound can !!.~.!'L -."':'! •• ; :!gc J • · s12s u1ce CUl'ff91' ••••• Tropicana ... in 64 oz elaae container Jubilee-3 fine flavol"8·3 oz ea. .. Frozen Food ... ~.-s: ·29 Van de Kamp'• in 10 ounce pkg Pizza Rolls Si . . 59c :;i: Pepperoni or Sauuee w/ch~ oz . .,.. :• ·waffles llllYRMl •• 59c Buttermilk or Regular-10 ~ pkg VEGOABUS I msmsmm ,,~ Fw OrieMal tr1lb ,, ilHtz,_. Eclairs C1DCU11 ••••• 79c ~. Rich'• deli&htful "-rl--814 en pq : -~~ Broccoli Spears 49c Birdseye'• prden treat! 10 oz pkg ·~ Sara Lee 99c . DAlllSH Apple, Cheese or Raisin-7¥. oz pkg t----------------......J .. ·-~ ._ lllt"'11 ,_ ... .,._...,.,......, ...... llU.._ .. ..., -. ..., .......... ""' -................... .... 16'*61 • --. • ..,, • -.t n.ra Ill l6r WIJI , Chicken Livers • 192. Freeh-From Gnide "A" frye11! Fryer Yrmgs • • • 591 · From King Size Grade "A" freah fryen UGS& ·a• THIGHS 7~ Meaty! from plump Grade" A" frye11 r .IPBBlliB w ..... ~lll. Kini 1laed chicken otre11 mon rood eetin1-more m•t in raUo to bone-and more value in our Grade "A .. quaJjty! Hand eut fw/,. tllt) CHUCK s10t ... STEAK Center cut! U.S.O.A: Choice beef Slli••SJ 4• STEAK 7: Flavorful and Pan.ready! Ti Rancho's own ... deliJbtfully seaeoned Net. Wet. 5 oz. ea. . $TEAKS 5 1 8~ Leaneat ground beef-does not ex- ceed 15% fat ... three per pound liJp Sirloin Sieak 1lll. Compare the difference · . · and choose the Better Way! Aged beef ... U.S.O.A. Choice -Butcher Shop Service! (ltm Cit) . I~ ~irloin _.~.527! Loin cut or U.S.D.A. Choice beef Ground Beef r.-~ s1~? · ·Lean-Goes hot exCeed 22% rat · · · .. 7 Bone Roast •• SJ•!· C!tuck cut U.S.0 .A. Choiee beef - Beef Roast :row s21t Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod 0 Bone Roast .• 511! Chuck cut U.S.D.A. ~boioe beef Sliced Bacon • • . s15! El Rancho's thicker "ranch style" ,,,, lrialttii U.SJA aimCE •••••••••• 1l51. 111'1 fllI PaMI -S0.1111 Sprinkle Onion Soup Mix over briaket, wrap in foil and roaat in oven for 4o to 45 minutes per lb. at 325• They'll Jove it! .•. 'cauae it's the Better Way! _.and you'll agree there'• a whole lot more to like at El Rancho Bratwurst aW'S 515? GEllllE MILK-Fm VEAL Pork, veal, seasoning-no nitritee Featured every day at El Rancho LAMB. SHANKS 5 1 5~ Ham, pork, fresh eggs, bread crumb& " U.S.O.A. Choice western Jamb Sausage ITUI mu • s J 5! Made the old world way-no nitrites CHILI GRlllD Coarsely ground beef for a hearty dillh ... doe& not exceed 30% fat I Super Fresh Produce .J ,,.,,, MVflS! · ..................... t I! Sweet and juicy, 'cau11e the!•'re California'&! Delicious eating out of hal'ld, or &egmented in Salada! EGG PlAllT Baker Russets 19~ Garden fteeh-plump and meaty! U.S. No 1 premium potatoea Extra fancy from Northern trees lahi 11.a.· · s1 i .... ..... \ ... Relive thoee Hawaiian memoriee ConinafWTS ••••• 521t Enjoy t.hia variety of eea bau HAu1n 54·59 STEAi ... Cent.er cut from fmn Northern f11h Smoked Fish'-•• s21! Taaty piecea of Halibut or Swordfish Stuffed Clmns s1s1 Matlaw'e ... net weight 2 oz each CRAB UGS Meaty! •.. ftom Alukan crab& . Johann Meuter wine1 .. . imported from Germany .. . exchuiuely for El Rancho ~ ,. • And for you! .... "' ' Liebfraumlch •• s221 JohaM Meister for fine value ... 5th Riesling. • .. 5299 Johann Meister dinner companion! 5th . ,. . . .... .. Zeller -.nun ••• s211 Johann Meiater German favorite! 5th wm 90C! •mm s799 Whiskey El Rancho's own label-1.75 liter E & J Brandy •• s51' Gallo inakes it for 1ippin'! Quart B Rancho Gin •• 53'' Ninety proot for more v(lluel Quart Wlffsdllidt $499 VODKA A favorite for mixing! Quart Almaden Wines s2'9 Grenllfhe Roee, Ruby Cabemet-1.5 ltz ~njou Rose •••• s2'' Moc Baril'a fine dinner wine-F.uth Save 96c on the 1.75 liter size ' • • Chooee Regular or Unbleached for your baking needa ... five pound baa .. Cbooee it packed in oil or in water ..• either one in 6"" ounce ,can ·,.Gold Com .... ,( ....... Jsc..__......... '-•: :~Quality you kn°" and tru&t in Whole Kernel or Cl'NDl Style ... 17 os can r: ... Aspen ., -s1•• u ...... .u..... s• -• • • • HCa • • nuuunsammnu • • • ~· • A touch or •pplet 12 oa cana CbOOM wide or ntra wid.-16 OI 1-1-Q Sauce •.. 690 ·11ooc1e Roni •.••• SSC ~~P .!:~~~:~::~~! Briquets11&1• ••• 5141 'Palmoliveu. ••• 8SC Kinplord, with the edp for 1tartin( For diahee-and your bandl! 22 0& " Tea Bapll'TWI ••• •111 Woolitell9 ••••• 790 OnJlll Mot-(a¥Ulit.ef 48 b1p Ceid WW .. p in 8 ounce aiM Romanoff ot Parmeean....8 OS ... Clorn Bleach • • 890 '81 Food ••• -; • • 25c UquW _...'°quickly! o.1loQ Kai Kaa MPS Chunb-t~ oa can o,,.n dol 9 tot~ 10 • 1 No,.,_ ro ..._ . Hot c.. .r. •1•• ..... - w.dMlctay, Januaty 3, 1979 • DAILY P1LOT •• The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642•5678] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval. ~.~~ ............ Henft '-' W. ..._.. ,_. S. HMwt fOf' S. Ho.HI For S. HcMtH1 Por We Hoae1 For 5* HMff1 For W. Hottltl For~ ... . ....................... .•..••.••........•..•.. ...............•....•.• ••••......•........... . .•...................• ······················~ .....•............•.... ....••.••.. .... .. EQUAL ttOUStNQ OPPORTUN ITY ,_.. W '1 Motk.; All "-al"tate 1Mh•nl.l111d In thil MWllpaptor i.. 1ub Jed to the f"f'deral Pair Houalnti Art of \9111 wtuch makH It lll•11l t adverllu "any pre ference. Umtllltl.on, or <hknm1Aatlon butd on ractt, rotor. rella1on. st•x ~ naUom1I ori11in. or 11n mtmuon to make an)' such prtference, Um•l• \Jan, ordm:rimlnallon .. This newiip.per wall nol knowin11ly accept any advertislna ror rea I estate which ts tn viola tlon of the law. tto...fOf'S• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1M1d 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAQ( IAY IARGAIH Luxunous Woodstream 3 bedroom. 2 story. Walk to pool, Y M C A . shop pulg. $94.900 10'; Down. Hurry, take advantaRe. Call 646-4477 • K€Y c P.€A LTOP.s A 3 IR.ftXER FORECLOSURE! TRUE! 3 Bedrm fixer· ........ 100 ....... -1001 .... ,... t002 ... ,.. IOOJ GtMnl 1002 .... ,.. 1002 Gwr.. 1002 ......... too. ...................... . ............................................................................................................................................................... . UDO ISi.i ~ Ray v1 " rrom 2 patlo decks ~nh nces custom spnciou 5 bdrm • 4 both lradltJonnJ home ; hkt' new. ldeul for ente-rtmmng $500,000 OCUNFttONT Quality rrafl.smam.h1p in mahog. tnm & onk Ooors sets off this landmark : 4 BR. 3 ba home in finest lO<'utlon. 1-:~tabhshed trees & lawns. "75.000 IACK IAY !"inc 4 bdrm .. 21".! bath family home on quiet <'UI de sa<'. Oversized pool. playhouse. storage $169.000. Terms. IAYFttONT Several fine bayf ront homes with pier & s lip AVALON Well constructed. 3 BR. l ba. oak floor , partial b asem e ht. con c rete foundation. Flats area. $120.000-Fee. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J4 I P,oy\•d•· Dr111t· N R t,l'J blbl Real &tale PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW YOU WANT rT! WI HAVE rT! ~llACH . .~ I acre estate s.525.000 Oceanfront duplex $385.000 Bayfront duplex $265,000 3 plus pool $120.000 MHA VBOI 3 plus pool & J8CU1./l $97.500 4 plus ram rm . $1 lfi.500 COSTA MISA 13 units $540,000 4 plus fam. rm. $115,500 3 plus f am. rm. $93.500 4 plus fam. rm. $90,000 2 plus loft $72,900 HUNTIHGTOH llACH 4 plus fam. r m. $113,950 Many many more call for details 646-7171 \07THE REAL '()LESTATERS FREE .•. • .. hst of VA homes IOO's lo r hoose from Some With NO DOWN /NO COSTS. Call for your hst at~7221 $95,000 Tnplex, 3 Bdrm. enrl garages. Call ~9161 : OPfN HOUSE ~• ~a.~OS~E ~ . REALTY / Wt-:Sl.l<Y !\J TAYLOR CO. IU</\ I .'J'( >l{S ~·l lll'I' l H4B ~ U~l()U~ ST ART THI NEW YEAR with a lovely new home! Call us to see this unU'iUally beautiful near new "Nantucket " model in Sea view on a fantas tic VJ F:W site . See the city lighL .... ocean. Catalina' Customized w/.luxury l'plnJ!. dra peries. choice wallpapers. ell· 2 BR & conv. den. Secun tv area. pool & ten01s . $278.000 WESUY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 I I S°" Jooquln Hiiis Rood NEWPORT CEHTER, M.I . 644-4910 BEACH PEOPLE-A TTBfTIOH HPre's rnur opportunity to own a 3 bedroom townhome with convertible den It 's near eve rything you love : manna. beach. town . pool. suana a nd jacuzzi See 1t today 1 $87 .500 49~-8812 OCEAHFtlOHTS! . IN CORONA DEL MAR CLA SS ON SPYGLASS -T hree bedroom with pool and jacuzzi. be<.aul1fully developed and maintained. spect acular v1rw. S399.000. S H 0 R E C L I 1'' F S C 0 TT I\ G E Shmgl~ 3 J:>drm. 2 brick frplces. nr. pvt beach. peg /grv. floors. vacant a nd SJ00.000. S PECTACULAR VIEW -Completely remodeled and rederorated : 3 bdrm . den. 2 1/2 b aths. pool. open beam ceilings. brick frplc in LR and m str bdrm. $515.000 fee. EXCLUSIVE! PRIVACY -Quiet atmosphe r e is enjoyed by this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cameo Hi ghlands hom e . Private beach access inc luded in $187,950 price. BEAUTIFUL INCOM E -Pride of ownership m O ld CdM. two 2 bdrm units plus guest room. corne r location on great street. asking $209,500 upper, will go Into --------• for erlosur e shor tly' Bank ha~ notified owner o( 1l's mtent Good loca tJon 67X107 Lot size Full prfre just 165,000 ! Take advanluge, cull 752·1700 Wntdlff Realty I ' •, e-v e r y t h 1 n ~ ' rlansferred seller wall pay buyer's costs on lhts executJve Jewel :J Br. den/Cam/ huge rel·reu tion rm 3-car garagi> Now only $102,500 LOWDOWM Largt' duple~ "' ~Int conrl on qwt'• '' r••t'I Jus1 11cn:>11s strl"t•1 rrom ctuuuw I Ask tn g SI llO 000 SelJer wall rarry 11 all w/a sm111t ctown pav ment Y 0111T dMMce of 2 & 1-bdrlft . duplex, $l7S,OOO! Or, 2 & 2 bdrlft . duplex , $395.000! Or, 2 bdnn. house. $375,000 UNl()l Jf li()Ml:S REAL TORS'. 675 6000 Now! • w11e1c .. 11 Reul fstutc Inc EASTSIDE CUSTOM llighly upgraded 3 bdrm home w/warm fmly rm New crpl.s. Remodeled k1lchen. entry & cov'd pauo. Mint. move In con· d.allOl'l. Hurry on th as one! 545-9491 , CA.PE COD STYLE 2br, 2ba condo. Pool, many amenities. CI08e to everything. Only $71 .500. 979-5370. 7517 ,,,~'B~ 1Wttl:Uii$15J HAL PINCHIN. Rllr 675-4392 associated llW U~ El!S ~(Ill TOR'.> liJ]' "11 iln'~ 1 ti' ·lot.I JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 Westsld. Cottage lalboa lay Prop. Rffllton * 675-7060. NIN• starter home or re--------- tare men l 3 bedroom --------home All refurbished- ne w c11rpt>IS. paint. drape11 ~w roof ' lncludtri 1110 e Large fenced var al for car-boat colltMnr'I do~11. lads. aardens $70 000 •U9UIDATION• •6VAHOMES• Investor Liquidating Homes in COLLEGE PARK and MESA DEL MAR HURRY-They are In ~ shape and WON'T ~LONG. SO down to nts PETE BARRETT . ASK FOR S:&I 'J .. Morto.. ACjtttt R~ Y 541-0100 IACH8.0R ,AD I &42-5200 1------- ldeal condo for sue ---------cessruJ man Cor woman). on the move. Prime loca· --------ti on 1n the orl1on al Bhlfs, near swimming pool Sharp 2 bdrm. end wlit, wilh beamed CCII· mgs & cozy frplc.. an xlnl value, too al $144,750 WOW!! N. TUSTIN HILLS 'The Views from these 5 brand n e w h1l ls 1d e homes will knork you out. Bwlder m a btnd and 2443 Ea$1 Cod~t H1qhwav . Co1ona del Mar Jl'lO Ill M1•sa V l'•dt• .11 ~>·1fi 5990 °FIXER'' $31000 Cute 2 13~ wtrrplr Owner wall finance No loan fees/no qualifytnR Wall sell fast• II u rry · 645-7221 11 It Poulble? OLD CO RONA DEL MAR 4,000sq ft. Yes'• 1 Triple A. doubl<' Wlde lot just off ocean Blvd. Formal Uvmg rm + family rm w/wet bar 5 large bedrms, earh with It's -0wn bath. 3 secluded private patios Sptral :1ta1rcase leading to 2nd level. 4 car enclosed garage All this tmder one roo( on corner WHfclff Rfflty lot Don't let UUs one get --------• awav' Call673-8550 =~Z!~~ ... Ci.iiiid 2107 Yacht G rayllng CUTE HOUSE 1279.llOO OH R-2 LOT ~ I I \ 11. fl ll I \ I I ) . \. '' ?~I\ I (ml Hwy tooon~ del N11 673--4400 HARBOR redured prices $18.000 -------- East.side, Costa Mei.u :l bedrm rharmer. Formal hVlll~ rm w/reul 1o111od hununR ftreplare. Loq· ly remodeled klt1•hl-n w1ru1otom rahincb & pass thru window tu d 1 n lnl( aN'a Added on (;J m 1 ly rm Convcrtt.>d garai.:1· may be used for Ji.:1• J!BrYK' rm All this 111 an affordable pnrc. 673 11550 Balboa Island Realty A'Ul\\t ''"" \T ~°"\\ 673-8700 Wht."lher you're buying or selling, C'h1:.i.lfied ad venising will i:et your message to the right peo pie. Call Too11y ' 642·5678. \ 1)1\1'1011 I II ll.1rh-t1(O\'l''ll'l}l'OI1 '11 WANT ACTION? Classifed Ads 642-5678 ~II. macnab/lrvln~ ~ realty (iREA T OPrORTUHrTY For a prudent homebuyer . . estate sale 1 Well-built. immaculate 3 BR. 2 bat h home in desirable Mesa Verde area f ea tu ring lg . livin~ rm w/brk {plc, formal dininf{ rm . family rm off kitchen. huge cover ed patio. heavy s hake roof & love ly landscaping. Inspect & make offer. John Granath 642-8235. CK·SO) 642·1235 644-6200 901 Dover Drive Harbor View Center trvlne •t Campus Vati.y Center 752·1414 • ~~~cillA-~£~s · Tito# lnfri9uin9 Word Game witlt a Cltud le -----U...• ~, CIA' I rou.ut O loonOftOO i.ttou o1 rllt '°"' ·-~ -d• be low to ...... '°"' .. "'!)le -d• M OR A NO I I I' 11 I I 8"111 IO~ ... llon.- ano doCI• are oettfno - down lo an 1n credillle SUll,500 · RANCH REALTY Wanl Ad Help? 642 !;671! Want Ad Results 642-5678 ELEGANT TOWNKOUS£- Special opportunity. 8.7r~ variable loan ovaila hle. Owner will carrv secondary fmaneing . overlooking golf course UDO IA YFRONT with 2 !!lip~. 5 bdrms. 3 baths ; b\JY or lca~etor>tion UDO REAL 673-7300 " Otv1s1on ol R&a Hill Realty cae: ·110111 ILllRS ca. OVER tJO rEARS OF SERVICE • DANA POINT Forever vlcw overlooking the marina -fabulous 4 8R home Livin{( rm Dining r"l emd kitchen h ll\'C f(orgeou~ vi<>w & also tht" maistcr tx.'l!rm suite Call (Pr appt $600.00U fj =:..;, ..... 111 DOY• IMttvl BAY& BEACH 4~ NEM'ORT CTR. OR. 75S-Ul1, INVESTMENTS! Abruham Lmcoln on1·e i.aad. "one l(OOd rcJI estate 1n vcMmt-nl r;1n equal 11 l1Jet1mc of 1011" llere are 3 !llartcr~ ror your constderullon l ~sts1de Costa Mesa . 2 urut.s. 2 bdrms . I bath f'arh. a lso enclosed tlitfN lft Y• •' \#hftl '''"-' t, TURTLEROCK ~1 Bdrrn. Sl55.000 I••' Fr1•<;h p.11nl 1 n..,ttl •·. It•\ 1'101 hhnch . ru.,1•1111 "'.111 pa11t·r and a i.:1 •·.11 lm·.111110 CJll ror dr1.11h • B l' T \YLOH CO 640 5112 i:aral(e for each unit Lot-------- 50lrl20: ~r pruit oHtf't-, ........... _I 1-..1 I 0"'6 blll\k!I & supermarket11 -S uonu u Sl29 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 si.one'i. throw lo the 4 duplx, includinJl bay O<'ean m Newport Ocach front lo l>f' exrh. down an Spoe1ous duplt•x . 4 a pkg. 2131684·3200 bdrm.'! & 2 bdrms . with ~detMar t0~2 4 balh.<1, 11ura~l,'S + purk ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 11\R 1'1ex1ble flnunrin.: Even sales t•ont r 1H·t i---0•u•r•L•E•X--• $187,500 3 H lllh ly up graded So. of HlcJltway duplex.onlrJdoorsrrom on lovely Avorado Lhc beach in Newport, 3 Avenue. a charming 2 bd.nns & 2 baths cnrh bdrm, 211ty upside down urul + tiled shower out house wlt.h cedar shtnRle side for beach balh!!rs exterior and sunderk S27S.OOO PLUS a lu1tur lous 2 ..... ... -..... ""' _.... bedroom, :J bath apt B AV & Covered patio and 3 cur ft I earaiie 1210.000 BEACH , .... 1211 4~0 NEW'ORT CTR. OR. 159-tl11 ~Nlull DJ\IL(Y & A55UClA1 [S ~c~~!.~ IALIOA OCUHFllONT Very best peninsula point location . Large ramily home , 4 bedrooms, 3 buths . maids room. fireplace ln extra ltlrge dining room , 3 car t:o rage. Enclosed yord · but best of all · the ocean vlew l!i s uperb! ~5-0.000 . . ............. -,-. . . ,. . ' Jml --·-·f*'!• ' ... !l_'' -OAILYPILOT Wedl\Mdey.January3.1079 ~!~.~.~~ ........ o.w • .-..... ~~~~~~.!!!~~ .... .. ~ ....................... Lottt.-S• 2200 ...... u .. t.••d H••"U••-•.a..ct ...... u ....... d ....... ,_ $lllw ~ ,_, S. ~! .~ .~ .. • • ••• • ,,_.,,.... leech I 06t ~ ~' t I 00 ••••••••• ••••• • • • • •• • • • •••• • • • • • • • • ••• ••••••• • •••• • • •• •••••••••• ..... • • •• •• • • • • • •• •• •••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• •••• l 044 ............. •••••••••• ,..... -' ,........._ ~-J224 , .. .....,.._.. JJ" •act. 3269 ,.-.., ..... _ to• ... ,.,,..,.,,,._ ....__ '014 ~ .. AU Aa..I ... HIU ••••••••••••••••••••••• \YUi ltade 2\lt reeort 1cret '--"'.......... • ••• ·:;; •••••• •••••••• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ; ,..__ -•• ---••••••••••••••••••••-• ....,... '°'",,. ·--------• on 1-.... tn F.k.'O. Nevada ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ruTrDTltN[l'S 110 DMRll MOM.I HOMI fur ~.:.h. au1lbo1l. car, T•afStrf..... p,ty ... Pwty """' N VllW ...ORMATIOH d1amond1. 1old. "lc nwtm kll·Pl•M 'r Gnu ho mu. Ue11 DEUGffT l'rof d •coralln• • Rtfll. oplK>O to b~ Info, ~74!!__ boa» irta\ vu. uio.ooo. flo lna. bul aro• lanl»ttpwl o1 thta lvl)' ~··· lo•n .. 1ump11on ~ ,......_ -.uu ~1141 Only 1111,W-0 fo t hl• h 0 me ma k ti 1 l a t"tc t:aty f1.nancc 0 AC GNYH 2700 1pl Ill• 2 Br duplu F«>e«i yatrd.:. sdltt1 NO PP:I'S $325. \Ill/I Wlf pd 073-2256 llEWPOIT BEACH c........ vacant be1ulllul ~8 ramllr plan-. 3 bdrm, 3 h11 , tottlec. _ ... ••••••••••••••••• , hom• 2150 • •\ II • p tmly rrn frml din rtn MobMe .._ Store ••••••••••••••••••••••• 320 ACllSll! Alf'n bo1room 111un I') hli•• • rhai nu11a' brkfo.tl rm. WtSlminsltr Mi11"8'JS bunu" rnun• " .. ""' uvt-rl~ini tht• O<'l'ln W.Al\ahelm 16l l4'2 •arthlunt.t c:arr•' 111t j VJ\\llll*' i!Ui•n.l(•c' iale. An.ahrim ~-1011 C'UllOm 11hullC'f llllC 7W l!Jl.11 SaAlaAn» M-4·7070 imrh. 111~·1 muu• (1.,1' f. Ma.helm ~-4500 IOda1 -------In central Cahfornia ( P a, o Rob I 1:1 1 1 br, lba dplx RRANO S12110lacre NEW CptA It Dl"Pb Nr ~ acn'J' m 1 arr~ parctll l!Jtl~1a HS. 839 4945 ..... ._,. = Walkur t; lue 1 ""ru iTA RAt.,...urr U.UB 1\"i yun new. \ 'f o O t • 'f I t • ftf01&I l•j\h1~ MoQ&lc llome rum or un rum. Acro11s street shop IMa & buse9. $8500 firm. 64,2..2750. $48-41$8 In Elaioore. '2200/acre. 2.8R 2ba condo. A/C, utll A18c>. nurneJ'C>Ut amaller incl. Boot. jac. etc Nr SC parc~ls·aood term 11 P ia~•· 1430 /mo . ovallablt1. Contact Ken 2.131329-9392 t'V. Marki at lllthW.HHlkk RealtA>r & AsllOClates 164fJSprinJ( Slr~l PallO Robles 11051 238-5350 tlOS) 466-304t Last or the new homt"t> on th•· water for lcusc only. Livt• and entertain m ele~ance In your new custom home wath designer anteriors. Convenaenee oriented ~o lncludc 3 car Anrages with automatic openers : kitrhens with micro-wave ran~es. sclf·clcuninJ! ovens. trash <'Ompactors. and BBQ range tops: wet-bars In all models : fireplaces in living rooms & bedrooms. indoor laundr> areas : guest suite. family room and mu <'h more. Dock av811ablc to all tenants. Shown by appointment. Call Linda Haun (714 > 833·3150 <8 to 5 weekdays L 11rof-.IOO&ll)' o~ ~AetU •·u.: ~~ ( Mid df'lpe\1. Z~ batb I I MeAa Verde 4 Br 2 Ba new C1111«fdraP". $550 mo. Roy 898-2641 or 968-9332 eves RQlun buokc-aws. much ---------1 Beaut 48R. poo • t.fl•·;&: Mobile Home furnished or mortt Ofhrt!d f or m>UCIDllOI ~~~re» 1142• unlumi:shed. ~. Xlnl . ~ .. HERITAGE sum qutac $A.LI _ -1oc:11uon. IS45-2:i70 S16,to0 HdlOR VIEW Sl6,to0 Easlslde 2 Br house w/frplc. pauo /\dulta. no pets. S390. 646 -678~: • Rl'.AlTORS D.000 '-' than buUMrs HIU.5 SAVI SSS STEPS TO IEACH .......... new unlla r11ht acn»• TI\1t overaluod uecullw Dbl Wide '61 trallerarM ,_ ________ -i the •tre .. t Hea1i1t " ..__ '---• I bdrm• 3 DN"'l..,) 3 vl bch •· ... ~"" ,..,. l(te • ( ., -p "' •••••••••••••• •• • •• •••• L g 3 0 r Z ~ B Iii rut~ by ()wnrl A.i , J 5HOlfT ILOC« popular Warm101to11 bit. 2rrpk:a. J raq (Atal(e pil.-r. Sub letting allowed PAY CASH IM townhomcs. frplc. wel 290 0 548-00l9 W..ted D 2 .. a t1 • w I \I r.. rtaw B 'T'wnhm~ 2 Ba. 2 " ltr rood S11odp1per Localed tn Traeasun1 la. A Ft.ASH bar. ram rm. aard•ner. ..... 3269 .. pf " • .. 1 to bt .. "h 2 huw>n \H'I l o.. ....... ,y ''"al'ad__. .. C, _,._ ·' ,.. __ t H " "' t..._ rt modded horn• ln pnm kit 117,SOO tot.I Scott "" ,.,.,u ....... ._ ... d, l t modd no 111~capin1C ~l Pacu1c .,.,.., wy. S62S-S650 201 Knox St IW"'9• ltocll 3240 u:wwpo. Npt II.Ila &n!a Afl ne'* prPmtum !11.&ti o Prtced at $237,950 fee Lag Bch. Offered by For bouael. lots. units (corner Oranae Ave>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••h·~~!,•••2•b•• I b .... l RN1ty~Th33 '*'viewolparkld r-eftlfr , _ _,,, -·""1 Renaissance M.P . ScaURealtyS36·7533 "..,..,., Walktobeac unNO. r. ~ .. !.~~n.:..._ urpe 1b R or Woodbrida• Utit.•d ._....._ ,_.,_ 714...00-3816. ---------631L388oroi7s&,;>UO New~ant·2 bedroom 2..., ba W 'D gar. Pool. wu _,.., .,..,...,., a.auma 8yOWMT" • 2 ll)' 3 H . 1 \) bnck paUo w /ovl•rtlan.: f 1llM1 I.II • II $560. or 2 bedroom +den ._... • V~loan liUOO S48803I ba tow_nhnU»«', frpl . &manyt-ictrM ~ tP' jU!lrJJa~I ~f«SaN 1200... F..asts1dcl917 BFu erton. s,s75. Cedar & window .. ,.,, .5524449 -------... -4 p1t10 ( lutt' to pi.rll, •3::,tarflow~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••••••••• ~ br dflx Nice fncd yd. home.• t'1ve block11 • " ~1.82. ~~• 11DID 1choo\1. ~ach, frwy5• 551·2Th4 1-'orappl R..!_81~e___ .._...,_,.lhM Smal pel. child ok. beach. Private 2·CIH llACHS650/llD Yrty ~ :ibos>ptn'}. l1fll $66,500 ~-dys li1llw HOME+ AYT. I 0 ACRES .... ••••••••••••••••••• Clean 642-08S7S350mo. garage. Fully main· UtlltiesPald !ASTSIDE b1'2n .M. or 9687162 --~--Two fixer upper houses ...... l.ac..d ll06 M~ Verde condo. 2 Br. tal.ned yard. Adullb, No 1 .. -... 2 story home ht~ Owner tra.nafe~. mUJS al\4-r8 P.M. l.alJillla leach t 041 28tt houst' +Apt over many buildings, City cit)' ••••••••••••••••••••••• sgl ~ar. pool privileges. ~Inquire al 5~ 18th ~. vaulled/bea~s. 2 l'loeU hia lovely newly tt· Rrautlful 4br, 2ba & rum ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~.R2011U~ [~~~rd~~: water, huge ou trees. BAYFRONT 2BR. 2 ba. mo to moS350. 1st & lasl · <7141960·633_1_. _ huge bedrooms. 2ba, r'l)Odeled and n.«h>eorat nn Jyno&d --------•I 000 A l 1 215 St olf paved roads. Can be 123 E. Bayfront SG95 mo rt>nt. SlOO cleanll\g 2 Br w /gar. 1295. Crpt, r~. deck, 2 patios, gas ..-1 • bdrm 2 bath home lnSummcrwtnd ~lat.es $225, PP !!'1dY A 1 split. Hert>213/ 478·3577 days dep ~-2158 r--t yd. wa•~r pd. 2710 e , D/W, refrig. F.ncl Spuklhi" n ew ullra co--.1.u-l._ •hnnmo ) Andr e w s n • g 5 ""CRES '"'" ~ d • k' h °'.....,, •• ""uoo ... 540-0fi08 "' '" ......___ •e •-·_.a 3 l 07 2Br. i"-. '" lot. av all Jan "0" Delaware. 63&-4120 filp· work space. laun ·=m country ilt' en 8v0wne.r $140,000 • --.. ed w1'th oak. Xlnl _ ... ..vwww "" " I child no rwts ,.A_ .... fl I ce # LJ.RIU ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2. •..ui mo. 1·5 . • ,_ . '""aru' rep 8 • 963 2868 4 duple•. Including bay Wld.ulg site ......,., 8477 Great house. 96().5844 wt.erull.y done In natural ---------fronl to be exchanKed FARGO Short term lse. l''eb. lst. to 546· •,;MILE fl'ROM UEACll --------- wooda. Qu.arry tile entry 10.... down In a pkg . 11.....,,.717 or-.......... June lat. BeauUful well 1 0 -et'amllyCondo.lbr, Xlnt cond. 4 br. 2 ba, 40'Boal dock.3br.21;CJ ba and w a I k . t' r <> n l lrrine ,.., 213/BIM-3200 "'V'" .,................... furn1shed beach cotta~e. .__.2,L "ba. AC. dbl aar~ ma. frpk. ~tio, on cul-<le· condo. 2 story. frplc. bltn f'ourty1rd Brl 0 ht, ••••••••••••••••••••••• C ltll frnk. prlvale patio ~~ "' lkf £1 kitchen Yrly $800 " ·--------•I c ware · .,.. 'JfJr appliances me . So uc . ..., rom emen· • · ~a~: ~~~~nngd BEST LOCATION LOVKYUDO Pwoperty 1600 833-T161S49-6711 Q>ul Plau area. $495. t.ary school. No pet1.1_m..m __ 5 ____ _ 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I-'--3144 64().M29. SS7S. C.ll after 4· 968•3636 ,._....._ V1·~ Monaco 2 Br MW' Uua one al 1109, · BeauUful College P•rk Ca home on a spacious 56' OPPIN'' ......,._ .....,...,. ,__ cau ""'"l' .. I usev NEW SH u ••••••••••••••••••••••• h N ~._ .__,__ 2b I d + .. -lg vrd w~hrldryr _,. .., Con>eU with huge bonw. . 1 lot A•roomy single story Nice 2br ouse. ew ...,.. ,.........,, 1, & en UoCJ•, ~ • ~ • "liii!l\lJll ~~~gf,~~f, ~y ~~}~~~~frjl(g ~Pri~~;J~i' ~:~ __ ;' __ ,_;_l_r~-re_·:_~_;_.~_!>_i_.~ ~~:~~:~J:·~m• :iT/~f,:~ 5~0:!:: f d f I di I~ ,,... le h 3148 XLNT Eastside loc. Ctn. 3 .... ~ ---------i DO\\ • 1res1 e ormu n n u ,000 Sq. feet rentablc LGIJlll'O oc b bl S48S +;:Oii Ow... CHEEllfUL Wllh st.a.lned and lead space.S780,000. . ....................... ~1~&~· · twtiur 32421•-... ------$5000 D " COTTAGE glasawindowsand warm GeirgtElldn1Co. Ckeanv1ew.JBR.1....,blks ---------....................... HARIOR VIEW As1ucre balante of On ql.iet South l..nguna natural wood tones thru· 631·3400or bch. avail tbru June. Ulll ~ 2 br. Iii? ba condo. Sbatio condo. Wllh view $660PER MONTII Sl41,000 at Sl380 mo. st.reet. lllgh beamed ceil out PLUS 644-17SI paid, $465 mo. 49'4·5012_. _ dbl garage & rip:' f!t>e~ ~~Jae, acl"06s from 4 BR Montego model. Mesa Verde, 4 Br, 2 u1}8· ing.s, b1~ k1lchen, eai.) ... rt leodt 3169 beam ce1hngs. oo . bead\. $375.84't:fS:2S your ope.Ion 6 months or pool, jaC'UUl. DO qua Y ----------i ,.~ ... yard, oceun vie~. A lorge pool lllte south ·--------•I wpoF jacuz:u. lst & last. $47·;,.~-------'----l2months lease.Call Mr. lnG vacant 7~1i """"' .. pauo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo.642-5.290. 2 Br condo. gar. ~rng . . ------·I IHllUABLE LOAN $l03,500 $295,000 OFACEIUILDIMG Magnificent beachtront talnla. pool. Avail 1115. _.Marsel--la•7se-_n._52 __ ~"' • ........_ oppt to·-4 small suites. $89,900. West Newport home. 5 S250 mo lsl & last. 2031 $315. ~2231 ·- rEHAT WHATS-SHEW JU!it bst.ed 3 bdrm. 2 bath hom~ In Mesa Verde. Cornpletely remodeled in.tlde and out and loaded with charm. SUper loca lion near schools and shopping. Call M&-5880 fOf' more information. F'ormer Purdue Model U04So. CoaatHlway TUI" 164~· ~ Near Bristo! & Baker. Bdrm, 2 baths +dorm Wallace St. 2 br. lge llv Near R 0 a I 3 b r home In College Purk. 3 111· v111-ge 1''a1r cal 44-72 t I CM.&"'. 548·7729 loft. S11001mo.10 June rm. yard. 675-0936 Beach coodob I B1r & 1,ort. ·-·-'--··-,._,,d drps. 1 ..__. __ .•, Central air, u. mm .._. & ay V e'W UC W'l"IU°""'"'' "'• "'°' ~;;'c:i~"; throughout, LAG~~lM~~ACll Yrlylseposslble956-S87l Easls1de 2 br. frplc. :.°846-2073afl6PM .. car garage. Adults. no convenient to schools1~~~~~~~~~ ~ -..P,..ny 2000 ---------1 beamedce11'g:.,Cncdyrd. pet.s.$C25.mo.548·2695 andpe.rk.()nly$87.500. t~ -••••••••••••••••••••••• •WIHTEI• Palto. SJ75. 646·67119Rentorholeaae21 ll,.rc'2~8o~~ WATERFR01111' w / THE 76 U ... ITS 3BR 2Ba $475 548.0019 town use. S4.... DOCK Sha"' ram&delcd. " .. · .. · " .. slip avail. A1Jo 3 br +den · ~ ·.. "' SEA GYPSY $5000 o By OWNER 3BR Oceanfront .... SOOO 2 Br. new crpt & paint. onlatoon. 846.QJ92. 2BR slngle houae Bili~:. FOR THOSE WllO n 2HRBayvlew ..... l650 couple only. No pets ind O I W .& r efrll{. HAVE KNOWN T 1 I I': Low rent. Take over 9 1"'1'# Occunlron~ ...... S97:; ~ S48-82Sl. 768.7633 lntM 3244 SOOO/mo. Without dock · loan. No vucunc1es *YEARLY* · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• f7S0.67~1906 l•RJ•l!T~mr.Tifill SEA & fallen undl.'r h••r Ill~ 4 bdrm. 2 ba. horne ~rty localed at 104!:1 ,~ nI S4c'' e·--:. ,; .. ;\1 H t·:f ,·,l i f 1,1,1 /()1)() ----------1 magic s pell. T lll S wtpool. Jae .• Cam rm. West2ndSl.R1allo lBR'Aea n>nl ... '"' DB.UXE CONDOS Deluxe 3 Br 2•,., Ha con· dos with evcrythtni:? Stove. refr1J:erato r . was her /drye r . dis hwashe r plus electric J(arai:e door opener Use oC tenruS <'OU rt. pool & Jacuzzi. f1ex1ble terms to move in. We have 2. SSOO & SS25 per month Move m now • • • • 556-2660 lEMT ALS Newport Crest Condo. 3hr ~;w~~· SACRIFICE! Beaut. DUE>LEX a t Victoria completely remodeled. CA.US42-3676 Oceanfront ........ $650 ===~======1 Woodbndgo3 Br 2148' ~.!~m.ls '~a~?~~w0e0rtolh~ A1Ft lot, mur h more . forinlo.Bkrswelcomt' Oce581,ar{~~i~.:::::rn:~ 2 BR. 2 ba. . . . . • . 1525 + Ptlatr Uvlng Rm. 3 full 2 BR. 2Yl ba.. . $425/475 balm. Tennis. Pool Walk 3 BR. 11,1,. ba.... . ... $475 to Bcb $650. 559-7456. ---------t PLUS elegant 2 Br condo w"'9. ..,.,. ....,.. ~ Owner will rinnnce. No ' priced below market. ocean side of lhr h wy . credJt needed $155,000 4 A.I. duplexes J BR. 2 ba ....... $475/550 b d IRAHOHEW TOWHHOMES "lri~ooch" (EuWdeCGet.a Mesa> Inglish Tudor 2&3 R i.pllt level. 2&3 ca 11arage, frpl cs nucrowaves. greenhouse windows, pool, spa TE~NlS court. l''rom$89.950 Mf>.0061 or 955-1920 Developed b) Woodlree Dev. Co Mesa Vente 4 bdrm. 2 ba newcrpts, R.\I. parklo11 2 patios, large yatrd. Nice :irea. Finance tie•. '7f>l 4J683 b> App!.:_ __ Both nr lake. 673-4311 JUST ASHORTSTHO l.L balance. Ask for Ed Incl. bayfrout 10 be exch Owoer/Agt.. OOWNTOTiiE BEACI'. QlemoW964·24SS down in a pkt:: __ MO_VE_.::._RJ_G_HT--1 .... --1 The larger unit hab 2131684-3200 " SPACIOUS LIV. RM CUSTOMHOME 4Br. San Mtsuel Mdl W I OPEN fl t; AM . LASTOF7 IEACH FtXER BURR WHITE REALTORS. INC. 290 I Nt'wp<Hl Blvd N R w/atane frplc, fam rm, CEILING, MASSI VJ-: 4 Br. 3 Ba. mast.er bdrm $115,000. ::t;';.cied thruout. Call f' R p LC . 0 F 0 l. 0 retreat. 2 frplcs. formal San. Clemente Tri-Pin, ---------'/· BRJCX, ETC. Comyact duung. 3 car garde. ap· pricedto&eU. 675-4630 MUlHEAltH kitchen <NEEDS prox.m>sq.fl.2297La Wellloc.ated2·1·1. ReattyR4HJl1ht-RENOVATING> & din Landa Court. Sl89.500. BERnlAHENRY 754-7800 ing area w/French door Owner/Agent. S52-489'; REALTORS opening to .!.ecluded &&Z-Zl64or673-0782. 21SDel Mat 492-4121 UNIVERSITY PARK ught cheery condo that feels like a house! patio. Unique bath ha!I DBL. PULLMAN & 1''or Sale b~ Owner . 7UHfTS.C.M. M A H 0 G A N Y Beaullful 6 mos old Beaut. new building. PANELF.0 WALL$ JN Newport Terrace rondo. F\replaces. x.lnl location. NAUTICAL n F.COR Prime location. sgl sly TSLlnvmts 642·lfi03 Tius structurally sound. end unit. 2 Rr 2 Ba. older duplex L't JN Nt-:EU w /garage. 548·8038. IRE.AK EVEN OF VARO WOHK & Priced below mkt at 150/o DOWM C:SELECT I PROPERTIES • •••••••••••••••••••••• GeMt-al 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. 2 BA Sharp, avail Dano pcMftt rw:sw. ~/mo. 6552 Walt, ••••••••••••••••••••••• call 962·7788 ask for 4 BR, Fam Rm. Din Rm. 3 Mack agt yrs old. Owner lived. Lo Balboa lllmtd 3206 mai.nl, $500. 496-1~ evs 3 BR. 21,1, ba . .. $62:'>/ 650 3 Bdrm. 2 •.-, a <'On o 3UR.3ba ........... 5625 Pool. 2 car garage & 4 BR. 2 ba. . . . . . . . .. 1100 npener, near Hoag Hosp 4 BR. 2 v.i ba. . . $6501109~ & beaches. $52:5. 673-6106. 3 BR. I ba $SSO/Tmlul 4 BR. 21,., ba SIOOO/Npt OCEANFRONT .... S575 2BR Udo Sands .... S62~ 2 Bachelors Available Qlll for more lnforma· Uon JOMES RMtty. Inc. 673-6210 udo l!!ile lovely. cheerful. 4 br, 2 bs. So patio, -.hut -.523 CAMPU,Da·IR'llHE ters. bltns t975 64-0 OOJI ~vel I ·674-5271 . MINOR llEPAIRS If $8_1_.ooo __ . ------i 4-Plex & Sngl Family. you have de!l1recl a .....__W •~ N rt Assume. Seller will PLACE /\T'fllt; llt:ACll On 11"' lhd. ewpo · carry paper. Mnl(mt ... --------. Aboolute comfort! P atio to greenbelt! Beautiful ••••••••••••••••••••••• FouRtaln v~ J234 flu) t'ront upper unit 3br. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 2tm. frplc~ o~n l>cam. Beaut. view 4 Br + den. sm loft.. $850. F ir!lt, Last 2"'1 ba, ram rm. din rm. & deposit. 675-4434. frplc. dsbwhr, gardener WoodbndJ(e 3Br 111. bo. new! Near Lake & puxs. No pets. $475. 83..1 8600 3 Br 2'·~ Ha townhou~c B1~ Canyon w /:.pt•1· Ulcular view. pool, Jar !MNlt.'\ Avail 2/1179. $000 mo. Afl 6PM, 833·3264 HAPPY HEW YEA• $68,500. FHA·· VA 3 Bedrooms. large yard, q\iet cul-de·aac. MS-9t61 • OPEN HOUSE RE Al TY /' atrium! Submit your terms . Talk to Red Carpet We llslen. 7:.\4-1202 San Luis Rev J111l wbat you've lfeen waiting for! This popular 3 bdrm. mblfel in Rancho San Joaquin, with VIEW, parking area and steps io the golf co urse ..• and only -------.. $140,000! W/oL·NTAL IN''OMt;, Sl75,000 Agent """" " '-' 968-9922 avail. Agent. Gary U Her. Park, 28r. 11J? ba. Comm pool. ne w' no pets. Brk patio S425, th.ls may be your lui>l Hosler chance,attheprkeof w. ENDLitfamhome3 + ~or536-2498 48R 3bo, den. dining rm. pal.lo w/gas bbq. New tile. very clean. S775. ·~1442 & water pd. Many ex· t.ra.'l. KJd.'I ok. no pets 1650. Agt . No fe~. 96f,2566; 973-2971. $145,900 F..11 Price Plus 2 on R2 oo· bulldable Principals only 8:J3.tOOO SUPER 3 br. yd , R;ir Orange ~1 2 sty, 2 BR. den, fpl. AIC. comm. POOi. t.ennl'\ 2 Car gar. $C75. 49:Hi014 rrpk . 530 .Westminsln S500 &\6-IH JI /642· 7745 Ownt-r may help finance lot. S285M, 7l01Seashore, MtSStOH REALTY owner. Wiii consider $11,500 PER UNIT 98S S. <.:st Hwy, Lui.tuna Condo trade. 645-8410 Yrly. Partially Cum Xlnt ........... leach 3240 N1"4Port Crest Condo 1 br. ram rm. formal din uut. Use or nearby rom mwuty faciblies. St>SO mo Agt R33-8430 Photw 494-0731 llST IUY IM TOWN TRIPLEX + aueat Great Smr/Wnlr Rental Close to Beach & Ba~ '250,000-Make Offe\ ...... ..ety. lftc. '73-6210 $11LOOO Down EASTILUFF 5 Br 3 ea. expanded u.-. lng rm. lg .k1tchen. den. frplc . O wner will fullu>ce. No quaUfying $217,000. Owner. 64().7778 S-Cltww• cond. 2br 2ba, 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSS 500 PER ~ blk to bch. S5SO 3 Br '~ ea. big renct!<! IUtU>IMG AVERA.GE . ~$!~~~~Thames Two trt-plexes & one 4. 2 BR ~e. garage, patio, ~t.och 3241 ....................... 3276 plex with 6 lwo bedroom adlts. no ~ts. Lease. 3 Br 2 Ba. hg ram rm. &4ooebedroomapta.ln '450.673-5003 frplc. 2 gar .• nr prk, l Br unique qwet • ., nc Frplc, klds l pet:i; o k Rougb. ~. 499-2286. ....................... ex,cellanl area or r~.___•-ochl218 oc~an. $525. 645·1223. 3Br.2ba.2 cargar,fncd Oc:ean Hills Condo. 113 R d W 11 _...,.. .. ~ -·· )'d, ocean vu. Avail Feb bdnn. 2~ ba. frplc. go 1 versi e . 1 ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-1288 1 $625 49'1·l05l COUl"Se, pool, ocean view. change! S185,000 Total. Avall l ·lO 2br hou11e · · No pets. $475 per mo 7S:H9:20. Ref rig Newly carpeted _...... 2, ... _..._ 3 Br home. sundeck, sma II 842-:lm or 661-6997 J_ '-'UAIL Walle to bch 34648 Via 4 ---., '/J --· ~. View Ref's. ---T Catalina 544·6536 for w 8 1 k t 0 ~ c e 8 " S3'1S.499-3B93evcl\. S...... 3278 P• •cE ,.ppt ~ s:ioo1month Highly up· c.,1,.,...., I.A graded. New carpet & ~Hllh 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ttOPEltTIES"' 1 Br duplex. l(te back i ' l Vacant ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28R. 1"'2 bo"b Sunporch. nu:JttJiU yard Resp. PIU'lY.J.250, 1~mmmm NEW-'4Br .. 38a..lgfamrm. lncd )Jard_ Ci.t po 0,... : · mo. References. 499·3893 · ,f4 ': ' --nr tdlla. ~hops & fw y. Palis~.496 361!• evMt ·4471 r.i-: 546·8103 ssoo mo. owner 962 Oll'l5 .r__.._ &----32-8-0 F.a.,t Costa Me5o, " re or~·7530aft 6PM .-....-modeled houses on lot Corona del Mor J222 ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Rr,3bahome,dntan.oa. For Sale by owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• V.. Ml. from b<:h.' BR. 3 MWllllf'ethUI' 3 hr. 2 bn. 2021 Commodore. Rd, 963-Sl!l. 2 en. t...., bath home. 2 l'ar ha. rlcn, ram.rm wt rrptc · frplc, paUo. fncd yd, 11ar 3 Hr. 1 ~ ba condo, nu r rpt..<;, Oooril. Nr So. Cst Pia.ea . ''nrl. J:araJ.(t' Pool, kld1:1 pluy ttri!ll. No pcl~ $450 Av3ll. J a n. G &12-~ am or673·9521, Owner will fit terms to l(urage & d('c·k. $450/ mo 2 rur gar. :-Iv· dshwshr. Kids & pets ok S44S. A~t ~tit.(714)24&-2567 anerS. F....-Acre~ Waterfront llonn~ l'O\I patio. spac. yard Nofee.964-2Sti6.!17H971 llEl,500. 18+ acres. $14,000 ru 631 1400 $000 536·2990 •-.... a.,:;._1 3252 acre. Ownt-r flnanctng --r--"....,.... f'rt•crh Party available. ZS% down 2 Br home. adulu. no peUI, 3 l>ousell. closed i;aragefi, ••-••••••••••••••••• .. GeffC.....H- Muge s BR. 3 ba, avall •• "211. sm.soo. ~nu Laguna Niguel Realty • Great homes , flex ~ €'TIG€ guruge i.tardener. $425 2 &3 BR546-342!l NIGUF.l. SllOttES · 4 BH. 21h &. F'am Rm. f1nancln1. best areas. _ tl J mo 67!>-72S8 ~ 4 bdrm. :t.,., ba, we\bar, ~ read~o 546-1141 _:HOM€\ Uke M<A JRr Broadmoor Edison 11.S . .,. br. 2 ba, Jam nn. beach. '"nnls moverecrclnat'lon &loss~ c,li I pabo. fnl"d rd. gar. Ktds S63$/ mo. 493 6293 or llACH DUrLIX 3333w.coast Hwy. NR ~avle~ home. Ve-.. & pets ok $455. All\ No 831-1453 Plata . Luse SSSO l·Blk. to ocean; newly 64S-6646 securlly & prlvac). f _,,_,, 9732971 89fl.31118 rmovat.ed. s1~.ooo. S950Jmo. Owncr9'19 8430 ee 964·~: · Niguel Shore& 4 br, 2 ba. ~-.... L-3216 --It you're not readlng the .Utt.le ada lo Glualnedl • 1,ou're maal'11 a lot o newsy tnrormatlon aa iiiiiiiiiliill _____ 1 w.l1 u eomt great bQ)'I. red hill ~ ~52 -7500 0-,.... 1026 .,_,.. 1026 .............................................. DAMAPOtMT Beautiful 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Ocean View custom home. Sweeping views of Dana Pornt Morino. ocean & coeelline. CI06e to morina. Enjoy the city light.s by ni((h\.. 1299,900. BEAUTIFUL MOllUHOMI on tho1c-e lot Lurac."t & mo111 rnv11U' ln El Nido \'t'rt t•/ San Juan C11pll'trono Sweepln1 VICW!i of V&lley1 " moun taln1J . Man)' rec. amenlU~. Only $5$.000. 493-9494 4tl-S220 4' ... 241 J HO.IOIO 3 RR, 1-.. ba, patios, block wall, (pie, 10% down, sas.ooo. •~T79. ~at IEACH ~ p&vM-...TS 2 s:h ramify home near Se• Terrace. Pl.-n J on -" __...-..,....,, ... ~ "" ~• ~ J BR. 3 ba. rrftlc, blms, lot ..,_ I I lA" ••••••••••••••••••••••• -... 1 ·n 675 , , .. 1 h . . ... ~·c 3 br. 2 ba. ram let' . ·-w 'Y p11 n n• ---"'' After pure ase we ~ay otllity room. S650 Mo· r t Walk to b••"h. Co~y ----------•1-· f 6 m os c ,..,.. 1 ._.,30 rm, rrptc. dshwhr.latlO. P'rpk:. am rm. C'nni,, ~ .... L "'" ~-Of" v"'" )'tat y N!enl 67S·..., d I •-be h ....__ 1 br ....... a, ("'Ir . .--------•I t $14 o 000 tncd yd, gar Kt s • pet.s pool, Jacuu .,. ac llUU'I"' ,........., • ., 0 ot•et n · · ok S49S Agt No tee. 61~. SSI ~ bl'8m rt-lhnliC. iecludect umnnR VIEW (71A>ll60-sa.• CodaMHo 3224 964 2566. 973-2971. p\I\ yard" patio. Avuil f1MDU •G 4 Pie• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----3 Br. 2t,.J ba. :t frpk,, now 494 .21193 DELIGHT Rr11nct nt>" :tbr. 2"7ba. ~Vf' home. 2 m1lefl Jtaraite Townhous e . --------AAkins only SI l:i.SOO ffl>IC Obi 11ar11. pou1 & to bt'arh. J ht. 2 ba, ram Yard. $560 mo. 497 2292 W ..... tef' J298 Enter t hli dell ahtru Mual 1(1}) fttc-t. l'l"'lnc 011• JuCUlli 5 min to lx'h Yr rm, rrpk, dshwhr rrof -••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor View famll) tyScoulteallY536·7533 ly lease No ptta $525 landscape d . I n c l ....._VJ.lo 3247 3Rr,avall 211 /7'9, water horM th!"OU3h a til~ 4 ...-CO &CR111t ... GE 548·9L57t83S·l>M3. aardcner. Many cxlUA. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd, txtraa. utJlaat. $47~ mirrored on try hal "'-'Wl ~ -Kid!! Ott No pets. 1745. Ready tQ move ln. 3 b~L2 Ma Shafer. 21.8/l:bl·ll05t. which opens tQ a sun.leer 4.7 acres. 1oned C3, 3 bdrm 2 ba. Larae yard NC\. No fee. oo4.2.sa6 . ~11. frpk, dahwhr.zauo. 213117,~1 tlvln&room&rormoldln primecorMrlocouon. No pet.. Avail Jan. lO 9'T32Wl fncd yd, car. Klda pe'----------lnJl room. Rtlax In t.ht 1138.500 Call all 4 ... 968-363fl ok. 144&. Al\. No fee . .._.., ... _ .. ISl.,..111 .. 111dor hladen family room & 21 t9 Me Yer N •a r C1Hn 3 bf". 2 ba. dlhwhr, ll&I>~: m.29'11 U..,_,.,tlled 3300 ~at lnformallr In the __ .....,..,_~·\!>'~ Harbor/ Vlrtorta r:~-~~~.Jd'. 1•~':~ , .. .,.... .._.. 3269 ...................... . "ountry kilc hen. i.,.._._ ___ ..._ J) 3bdm1. Ira fone«!yara 1425 Ast. No fre . ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ~•HOM• h(•droomA, 3 b9thi. ; 3333W. Coast Hwy, NB Drive by 2038 NllioOJtl 964-25G6' f73.D7l HARBOR VIEW HOMES .='~&Tf~ ftr\'pl&cei. Surprialnitl) 6454646 Un _p e r . mo . tR. ' Carmel Model 3 bdrm. 2 ---~ """ rt•uonable •l o nl) IMt ... '100 Children pell aer2&.,dllhw111her,cthl ba. ram. rm. dbl. iar Rtn~QpCJOC\tobuy Info. l.'W 6HOUSIS OKC.11833-9305 encl 41ar . fon~ yrd, ~ lncl. S67b pc:r l'\'llOI. Soan assumption F.UL'lide CM. selh:r "'II N•w 2&3 b<lrm. rrpic. chlld1fo't OK. a.so ino. mo 0.11&44 7811 fk. Ea1y finance O.A.C f\nMtti!]BR. 4 11\R + bltna. 2 car 1araae. $4$0 ~ 3I o UDO 1•• • 5 lh 9~ u......-Store 1ardl llMl,000 Prtn on· .... 14$.Sfl37 o-.__ I r d rd --.,.._ lY ekJ 631 123' • .... 3 °'"• ~ .,.., r1 nc ya ue V\a Tria\At Spack)Utt Sant.a Ana 554·70'10 . --~BORM.2~AJ~S Ch!~~~ ok "90 ~o!'l"_._w la~.._!lvin ... • ~m 9*10\t P~••t-1 ... • d ~--c...t!I~: .. ~ ~.' _,,.. "' • ... ' "' $1250/molte. Al\Ahe.t 161·1'42 ahoWd alwa)'I thttk th~ aru. retrla. WID. ll'lr. Sm 3 t>r. II• ba. nr 8olaa W••..J-l lloinM !'.:_._,_ .. ~ __ ,,_ Service Olrectory 111 lhe aar opn r , IHO mo 6 edlt11lt1f No ~ta C.ll •K"lua':'it00 ..,_ ........... , - DAILY Pit.OT 6JG.49'76ew , 131'239t>d)'I ta&.11 ~"'..:...- .:.JJ!''i ;~· 640-JH7 I ' • ' i I ... •• - ........... lWwR. , ........ h u..fwft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ........ Sh.-. 000 w.dl~. Jenuary 3. 1979 • DAILY PILOT 81 Cph=t1~:t1 .,_, .. ,.h ...._ .,_._, .... ~ ............ _.. 3140 Ml.,_.leecllt 3Ht LW • 111 3421 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• -~ W-"'-...I .. ,00 I___.. .. ._.... 5100 Sdioob Ir t-'emall' 10 11hart> sunn" -.. _,_ .. -,._ '--"----"~ 7._ --••••u••nun•u• .... P•lut:d1 ll07 CeeteW... 1124 l:illARP,tM!ach l,21r3 BR. Walnut Square C'ondo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• trpk. dlihwlhr. aaroae •Upper u .. y 2 Ott f>ui>lt'X, aur11t>tlvt' 1>ut10 for (.:.all( h Vlnlt 1>42 22t\7 """t ,.., 0 ··11 .. "'·ti)' furn', ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-VU> -........ " ru R lb IYU~o V1 mal" Golden ••••••••••••••••••••••• .lT7 """ ••1• •v "fona I<>. work1n~ rvv•.. '" 1mn. >•lot')'. 2 bd 2 ba. 1 Br ...... ... n.<AA'I> .... vr..-........ ~ wr ter tt•c-kt1 one Rel Vic Adam• & Met11 T ll Y T II E pool ~/ruo &U G2$:1 ....... CTartwlc1'1)Clnl a.a. 2 br, l'• ba, p•tln. &ip!&Uoa ...,.,.."""'" -· ·~u,.,. .._ __ , no !)('ta C?eo mo c.1 lndf)' rm. 1dultJ, no~ ... ~-male Li 2 bdrm. 2 be bt-droom ~·ott IMC In Verde 546 2730 af'f 5 PR 0FESS10 NA LS. rondo Irvine U34..0SO or Coton.. d •I Mar or Coeta We've been hf'rc for )8 _ .. , ........ WaIILl ltl~T m .M1mt Id tll03 Seawild Villa e ~'1 8a brind n~v. N"""~r ZBR 2ba )'rl)' • • ....... .u-H'"' ... -~--, .... ., bdrm ''•Ur" All Adulr.. no petA. 2 bdrm :! bot from 13:!0, Jae. ixxil. r lubhou•.. Shown b y uppta only 549 3005 l&-((780 Gail. Mc.a. QwolJlHai e.aen REWARD" for relurn or ynrs. Self·hypnosl.a tud Writt'<:la ••fled Ad boy11 Rl11rk llull)oa clUMS 11taninaJan8-l3. l'\lm 2 br. Iba /\crQ.~~ 1006. o-.1y PUot. PO Cru11 .. r . taken on Oran1te<.A>untyllypocw111 from be .. r h Male or &11 1560, Costll Meu ll 22178 Pleu1t' 1·ull, ~nt.:r831l 74G6 Terure 111 N D .,..IO l •d It -... """"" "" ......-'• ,..,.,_ -' mo 2 mt to tx-h l -mu >r Y " u a oo ur&r l.ZlrlS bedroom •Jull •pt.I In 14 pl1n1 rar 1•r + r arpor ~~' 9'11d 11rden 1pl1 A1lull1 from '310 + ,POOll. ten • Dllh h lillr 1 nil, waterlalla. pond•! l..nraie condo, :J br. 11. bw . frmal l..ltura 631 3814 ~or cilll675·3862 child hf'i.rlbrokcn or831 9532 oo 71151 Jobt W..ted. 1015 (JU) ~ l lldrmi 2'1 ba. t100 pr •=rr, p uf en{ 'd •tiltn Stn Oac•ao l"rwy frpk. pullo. dbl 1eara1ee. ............ mu )T) ~'orltlna 11ri. flU , • uo t 11 tbh• North ..... O.arh to = Adult t·ummunlly G.fw:Tt...t' f..«. &rh.·2 br 1n Costu ----••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa. Santa Ana or L(lo,'T. black &.white Tom t>rac nune. pit. Co~n11 llunt Sch Apt or cot Olt. In Ilia Canyon. rt-del Mar, Laf,una Beu&! ':".'.::. .. o prd. 3U Alurado Pl TTI~ Pl cM2 ~S .,.. ••• •""1 nun. 83 Mr .. '.ilden lh•in W • t on .,.., ... ,..., 4350 UmallO la:i:::Mwl7~ iO _ JBtSU.i,l':.ilhqR.Av1U M1·Jl'•ddC"n to !kawlnd .Dl2 Ma.rt'us. 1 Hr yrly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta11c ln safe urea near ward PI" 11 s e t' I 11 on.I" rt'fll 875 '""'I 7s&-Ul66 '' ' """ . f'&NlN t•T. 11 J UR. no•. un mu t•a11 Villaa• 17l4)11D35lJf! V\'t'Y cleun $300 Inc ulll Double "arag"· 20th & Af ....... ,.,.... Mita. no Pf'U yrl>' •SU<> ~· • Uot L1&rf)' lbw11.l'IO•d• IOv\!ly. spa<• s:D·7499 Oh Vt'. It R • $60 A I Ao bue&11~. l''orrespec ......._W..e.d 7100 l3blc-. hord·worklng Reward or finding lo11t :::?"••••••••••••••••••, mother & 11m111l 3'"1 yr ••••••••••• ••••••••. ••. m L3ll, I~.. lramar l. Br, 1 b~. all .,1l'C' ltr1nd .. ~ 11~11 2 l!r. wilb 1 ...__ V L single, same area $35 ..... ..._.. 17 0• Dr MW lll'T E 18th St '37~ pvt a•U!d eulnnce • 2 """'"'"" ••• Y M>-_626() _____ _ child, well behoved $200 H imitlay11n Cat·blu<>1--------• or under. Incl utll Must eyes. la behte/wht Cur, ACCOUMTAHT/ltC"I move by Jan. 10. Call bllt ean1. face. paws & aome typinfl. Advanc-c J.493-759'l or wr1te The ull Lot1t 12121 on ment oppt" tor 1·'1f •••• .. •••••••••••••••• ~..._ •ectt 31 ii mo Aal541 5033 pailu. Somo with ott .1 BR, d4tn, nr beh .. k25 S40St.ol'age only inquire at bland f'lulrn•. I Rr I Fla ••••• •• ••• •• •••., •• ••.. W IJU•!i Swtmmlna pool ~BR, l bu ·Udo • • • S500 325 J 17th . Pl Off Santa paUo Prckn. uUI ind TV-.bbouse. Mun vl"w ......... VI.... )llt>uul. T~nru1 .:ourts. l SHORT TERM. FURN. A.nu Ave aft. I lam ~'*'· ClM SDI 3br. l '"iba Im)(', 5.l'1et I autlful bnnd 11 .. w bill ltJ Hu.nU1111ton abop S11ghtl.yh1ahcnatt'1df E ld C Caraw11y Or .. CM ~ "" Dally Pilot. Box I~. C M ~TI4-4. 751 1316 motlvallni l)i:nun. t'cm ~.Ad ~ ---pttf 64.'I 2444 :-1 ·.. lldwt aiQ No pet.II 1•001. ptnt t>enter 1nall Adullll onlY l m0t1th r('ntal s e M if '-'» X 11 • ........ , •• 3107 mo. I thl'tar fl, 110 i>t•la J NUI ~r11f•ll.Y No pets From $435. lBR.iba .furn . $35(1 tJtor a~e itorage 130. Wanted matr bdrm & btt .. ••••••••••••••••••••• U m l ~ W IOU\ St Se11wlnd Village:, 1$5,~:, ~BR, Iba hou!lc $475 641H2ti2 day:.. eve1. & for pror h•mult•. Non fU>:A()l V111w Pl.er. !br SHr lh•I II, 11 b•da'-d, U..t·h tlM fl~ llunUn"'on VIUaue Lant', J BR. 2~ ba. new home. wknds00-9543. s moker, non drinker. $.'!00 •di•• tl pd 303 ,..,, " u .....,., s "' " oc.-anl t k Very pvt person Tenni1., '"' ... u C'tu.e to heh ~ mn 1 .,r..,..., 306 II R ('714)119111191it ron · w or mo .:oiler. skier Xlnt cook tliiA'alt't t l>ITI :.:1J6iJ , tiT~ ~1 llill 2 ltrUM "50 ----IAL10.A.fi4EWPORT Office R...tal 4400 WouJd coruilder uninur C.-.. Mw 1721,.--..t.....1 ..... _ 1122 niLM6(mt 64:1 1003 ~1:$r, t·h.lldren Wt!lcorrw. REALTY 675 .. 170 ••••.••••••••••••••••••• PoStllonhousesiumi'or ~--nomr1~A~ .!!:rung at $270 ~ ~ !t orflct' llpuce to "ompan1on Cd ... D1•• •••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• UAMD MIW' ...........,.,, S. Cletntnfe 3876 ' l.. "' 1 .. _,_... 1 o..... i.ub eu:se 1n Lagund Cnnyonarea 67S56l3 ...-... ~ ... uu ruvl"c.'W"l.U LOYa y za• Upper 2 & 3 br, 2 l>a, 1111 l'h•ctnc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hills, La Paz ftd JUSt :t87£~ra~t-<:Ion in t-'t ~k. prl\alt' p11t10. Covut'd parklni $.375 tu YihPaclflca EXC.:L USIVE OC~/\N :.outh of the San Dieito WANTF.D· Profe~1onul. 1':nd .:11r No of <'M at S 4 T 5 m o b 0 0 W Mew 1-'RONT I & 2 bclrm Jo'reewuy S308 month ei.tobh:.hed. non profit CodeMeso 3724 llv.v N o p,•t 11 or llamllton tl~2!1l7 ur MecrOc.-apt's a vail Security /\va1lnow83(HJ030 dant'e <'0 .... i.eek1n.i •••••••••••••••••••••• ..tuldrt'n ~mo Cull 64.2 :?lM J\.llUor l BR, 1 BR & 2 system, t•k vator . dis h ------s1ud10 1mmedrntel> I..()!),. 2 yr old cream cir --------- 1ofTl\llile rat Wai. uperul A<'t.'OUntll ruyAhl • oo on 11tichci. mW1t be rt> G..11 Ofc S9360 moved Vie 2500 Oranl(t', Variety pos for fle_irQ>te CM Rew1mi 67S·4990 aft lndJv w/estab co. call 1PM Lisa. 848 1288. Dcnq_t•Jt La.t !>mullmaleTerncr Dennis Pers ona·! 8m1Gry Vil-Yorklown Serv1re or llunllnitOn & Bushard 008-8170 l'\ t''I Beach. 16168 Beach . Sh l'P. mixed mnlt• Olk tan wht Rwn c·nllar w1aqua stones CM ort>.t 644·29YI --- AccounUng F/C lkkPR SUS CASIT.A.S Lart• " am.all 1 bdtm encl. aar Sll•5 & up Adulta, no Peli-2 11 Newport Bl. !Wll-4008 l.a.0011 b"T5 :i=tll or an !; mt. 2 HA ~runty pro washer. dbl 0\Cn!> Pen Deluxe med1l'al !IUIH'. Re:s11Jent noor J mu~I tM ti.U1 MESA PIMIS V1ded by pvt key-card en Lhouse w1tl1 frplc & prv ground fir • Coron11 del Santa Ana area Ca 11 l.o8t Golden Hetnever l HR l-'l5 2 RR $380 l r y BI t n k 1 t r h sundttk from S32!i up Mw-ttealonom1cs Corp 542·8650 female. Vil' Sun Juun toSllOO . 'Tlui; ca11ual omrc i.ceks ncx1blt! pen;on with 2+ ye81"!1 current e)(perienre thn.i tnal balance 1n a 1•on:-.1ruc·t1on related C1eld Manuel s ystelf. ronverung to 1-.:DP ln this Cotila Mesa commerc.-lul developers office. Offer· lnl! good bencflli.. Order 114228. Roval Suites SpaEiou. Studio11 & 1 Dc<lroom Suite ... Complelt-Kitchen~ Maid service · TV Close to all maJor freeways and lrv1nc- Newport Bc:11•h nrtH1i. 2080Newport Blvtl 642-261 I CH" 543-2000 z Dr. 1 ~•Pl. Su or llwy f"ool, jaruvt. l(Qr a v.Iii w/lurrunous dn.s Plus h 492·4929or9!iS-1123 675·6700 -MI "" n n new ti rd AdullJI. no pt•lJI S3:io mo Adulti.. no Pt•li;. 26~0 carpe~ I vt u --T Wanted 2 bdrm apt 1n ~~ F. c 642~wkdays,tl733983 llArlaAve.~1'2441 bultron~ee~ wp~xiro~ 2Br. lg deck, walk to Downtown llunllnitton fblboaBayClub Lseor .v~._. ___ _ urfl4S.Q.19!levet.&wknd11 tor p 1 LI h beach SJ25mo )teach 210•, Mum St 2 sublse 548·8287 lnbt ll(e male Hluepo1n1 ----Nt!ar new t.ownh1>e, 2 Br. s age. 00 •spa, g t 04""' 0318 e.ves ofC1"es 11v ··1labl.. One '"am t ~,, b ed tennis court. lndrv ,.., ' u ~ Prof 1 ,.,. ei.e. nl•U er .. ..,. nr NI( .... 2 Br. 2ba. Nn of 11~ u. aar. fnc·d ~at.. ·~ " $120 one 2 SllO ma e 27 look1n" lo Ed ... /Ed llf' ... facll. Limited preview c:__._ •-a 3880 vrm · ·rm · · • · ,., · waru.'I anger, " l'C'll Sunderk S47~ ~mo. 645 4655 P & ... -~~ 900-1558 i-hare apt w /s 11me in 12126. Reward 842 56811 . 2 I J ti I J J 4 I !I , wknctil renlll.... r' om S290 per •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ---II R only 213-967-0016 11~ 673 8797 S350-l 375. 2 br, 11 .• J ba mo. Modelll open daily Stunning lrg 2 Bil, 2 ba NEWPORT CENTER -~AM to dusk. 215 1mrden apt, pool. $295 10.000 sqft lusinets/ln••st/ Costa Mesa 3824 twnhse Gar, fpk • patio. 1 ch1 t 11 ~ v e ( a l 710 W 18th St. ~uxurioir.1 paneled of E.1--.;.e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ttood loc.·. E -s1do. Yorktown) Ste. 409M , -f / 1 t .-.-TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 714-~·4455 South LOCJUna 3886 •c:es w llperia ex rus ••••••••••••••••••••••• N~ly decoruti.'<13 br, 2 hii ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Cr mo ,nbra el hr reono rm e luliness townhoust< Sp:11:ious, Beaut 2 BR, 2 bu, Mesa Near bearh, 2 br. 2 ba up . . ~-:... SOOS f1rl'place & pool (JUJN Drive, nr SJ\ Cntry per encl .:arage No Spacious lbr w/vww & ),howcrtkitchen Contarl -,.,..... ,_,,,, are.i Adult'!, no pct~ Club. rvt fnrd yurd. 2 wnter beds! /\dulls only. new ca~t S350 UUI lrl Louise 011hl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reward. lost cockatlt'I, gry wlyellow hd. pct. 646-0393. 646 0962 S400 645 33flt : ll7!'i·5!M!I l'arport wlstornRe. $43.'i N o p e t s . 2 I 7 o 2 l'I d · C hu r h A Yr n CORPOH1\TE R 1-~ALTY I need 3 leaders part lime 1&2 Br furn. llltm •. r10<1I. mo 1>'738139 ,6.11 !RIG Brookhurs t . $325 4!19-2512 975-0888 toht>lp & shan• in Rrow clOlle to stor1•s, 11dullb, no • F..ast..s1dc adult 2 Rr. dt•n. !lt.i2-07711 · IJ\g Uusiness HC'l1rt<men1 Heward lost dog Det· 26th at Beach Al /PCH 3 Yr old malt•. hlk.,lvr Cockapoo & Shul(. no rol lar. name· Ho;H·h C'ull 000 22'L3 LOST Hlk k1111•11 w ll1lue rollar. 11r liols.J ('h1f ;1 & ACCOUNT ANTS UNLIMITED ' PEltSONNt-:1. SERVtn :s fo'or The /\c•1•ount1111: Prnfrs,ion 547 71131 . H.155 No Mttln Swtt· lOlli. Santa /\11a *Al~ ay:. llJO': t'rct' • pet.s.931W 19thSt i!Ba rondo,pool,dl.ll~ar. I Br. npts. drapes. --Fu 125500 sq Cl offH'I'" & 1'ror1t Sh.ir111~ op 1425 5S9~.645·G822 carport. kid11 OK. $240 SH/\RP/NF.W 2 bdrm ~nts m lsh•d f)-om$8a Incl ulll 779 µortwt,1llt!'-For;1pptc•all &..ag.a leach 37 48 ----mo No rtogs. 979·0136 +den. frpk. garage No or UnfwftlsNd 390 0 w l!ilh St 540 2200 ht l w l'l' n ti 'l wk d > .. Grahum Ilk ltewurd --------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• •2br condo.p11ol ,J<H'uzz1 rh1ldren . $37 5 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~3232 LAGUNA BE/\Cll MTft Nr S <.:i.t l'laLa $375. No 2 BR. 2 ba. all elec. new 96ZTI88ask for Mat k SMALL Of"FIC J-; f"OH ------- 846-1532 /\CCOWlllng lkt&pcj S..p~isor INN. Si5/wk & up. Maid pets 833-8974 Cov'd porkmg 310 Vir MOBILE HOME RFNr. Sills Investment . ------..... ..r "'Color TV healed --tona. Ownr/ A.it. $3SO S410 $425 Spacious new 2 IMFORMATIOM /\gentS48 7729 Opportunity 50 IS poo1:'util. (71•) 494 5294, 2 BR', DUPL:EX, 1-; !>Ide• mo. 642 2164 . 552 4894. hr, 21, ba townhome apts --••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'T lilal·k Lah & 1'11 Bull puppy, ~hne 'lur on r hesl H~pond .. to J.I M11os1on St ahlei.. SJ(; Reward 493 8222 Sl400+ MQJOr 1nve5tmcnl com- pany ~1th bcaullful n1·~ I rvlne offices requ1 r1•, 3 S year.; t>xpenenre thru fmanc•ial i.tate mt-llt Dutie s in cl Udl' i;uperv1s1on of /\ t> on ADP & a varie (y of general ac•r ountin1: '1$Pon."b1hllc'.'t Supl'rl ur bend111. IM'ludc µa11l medical & lift• Ordt·r 114423 • 98S N Coast Hwy CM Lrg k1tch.. lndry --w/luxuni features. Small llent, opuon to buy info. l\J RPO RT OFFICF-<; $200() investment retumi. rm. yard & pallo. gar. HEW IREB> A"S petolc repo's loan assumption, I to 3 room swtes. all rnr. tax sheller Cull Mlwport leach 3769 $325 /mo. Avail 1mmed I Bdrm & loft SJ20 Pool, Gemma Realty 839·6623 etc. Easy hnanct' 0 AC i.crvice. No lease rt>q'd CPA541-4054. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-2153 1acuu1, closed garages !!offict.'S 1-'rom Sl50 mo lmmed LOST Pl Golden latn from $275 Gas & wtr pd. Adults . no Lovely Townhouse /\pt. Mobile Homt Store 0<·c upancy 2082 S E Mart~ Trust KJOS OK peU. 393 Hamilton. C.M JBR. 2ba . II ke new. E. Anaheim 956 4500 Unstol. Suite 200, N R DMdS 5035 2 Br. I Ba, pool S275. 645-4411. S440/mo. Ph964-IW7 Westminster 548 8&95 17 14)557-7010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645 ~ IOam to 7pm • ., •cHWOOD •PTs w. Analie1m 7t>I 1442 LOWEST -------Beaut. grounds. n11·e & '"""" A Anaheim !156 1011 No Costa Mes a . 700 sq fl lladlelor, new, good f:. quiet. Adults. no pet.s. 3 1912 Magnolia. 2 Br. 2 ba Santa Antt 5..,4 7070 S3."i0/mo Ground floor Inter.st Rotes s1<le location. S365•mo Br bungalow. Pool, $33.S. I Br. I Ba $2H5. Tom,540 2200 759 n:n or 837-0666 jacuzti & bbq are11 /\1110 962· lllOO ----ht T.D.'s, also Rctnever. fem. 20th & Orangt'. reward 64&2686. 642 9158 Lost 12129 near l'otlery Shack. La.cuna !Wach. female adult «nt, hlk. br.NTI. orani.tl' & wh11t• 54(). 4028 a rt er !'i -----2 br townhouse. lnq. l77 TIIE EXCl1~1NG P9na Ex•cutive 2ndT.D. Loans. Nt.'W 2 Br. kids ok, garage, E. 22nd St .. 11 IO 645-2498 PALM MESA APTS S..lt•s l"u1rest Terms i;inr c t!!<\!I Found VN·y young hlk yd, wash/dry h1>okup -• lnirM 3844 MTNUTF..S TO NPT BCll Pnvute swte with rcccµ Sattl.r M'-Co. mah• do1t VH· llunl GRE:ATrn:<:Rt-:ATION $4()(). mo. 2521 Orange IBR -S2GO.Pool.adullll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nac·h,1&21lll lion & lH!t·rl'lar1ul 642-2171 s4s-0611 inl?lon H4.';ll'h. 9HOl>Ml Swlmm1ni:. )>aun." 2 /\vc 552·1~ No pels. 423 W. Bay lluncho San Joaquin 2 fromS2!">.5&up s ervit·e . c·onfl•rt·n r i• ~--- ACCOUNT AMTS UNLIMITED J•,.:RSONNEL SEHVICt-;s 1-'or The /\r<·ounllnl( ht•alth duh .... 111111.mb , ~per, JUSl fmish~. 2 8R, 54S·9SIS bdr m condo w I v iew, Adults No Pel:. ro11m . all fadl1llt's 2082 $10.000 2nd Trus t Deed Found Hlkl brn med "It n1.:h1 l1~ht1•cl l•·nn h 11'2 ha. 1tpl.; bltns, IK O..EAN,qwel2Br, Ina. loadcdw/extra:s Peggy, ttu!s56~Mes~Dr Ml c hel!>o n , I rvine For Sale Will discount male. <.:ol·kapov 1ypc Profession 547-76.11 , lo.s5 No Mujn Suue 1016, Santa W •Alway~ 100'-' Free• t·uurt)> Pro & prn ... h111J k11ch .. pvt. laundry rm.. no ch.ild, no pel!l, 19RI 96().4392 (5 :.ast o Newport ~0234 15'i; 846-750.1 nux Vat Balboa Uay <.:lb. .:olf llnvm~ r.iniw. p,irl} ~~~geek. Adults Mapl~. '215 per mo $325 Orangetrce rondo, I _!lam·5~~'U6 9860 MEWPORT/IRVIME SS.S.000 First TD on J + NBS75 6856 ~?'~~ A l'T 1 \' r ·r 1 F ~ 6.11-1..266 RE/M/\X -RR + loft, tennis. pool, t-:xecutlve0Hlcew1th a t rl's res idenlla I vu Found sm brn & blk dog. "'•llt1mc d1rrr tur ln·c· 2 Br. Iba, crpts, drps, no Brand new 2 BR l':a ba stream. adults. no pets . Rooms 4000 reception phone ans p~el San J uan Cap looks like Dachshund. •A•C•C'OWl--Li•ng-----· d b h rll't . dogs ! $295. Car po rt Towohome, pvt patio, ~; 673-5003 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ronl rm & more. $325 $5:'JO mo lncld 10' ~ dut' 3 fem Newport & 22nd FULL Sun ay rum· · '> "· 979-0136. I t I 008 6789 yrs $47 500 714 751 4826 646-8 84 trip!>. part11• ... ..,po rt Pc, enc gar. $375. 2BR,1Bacondo OW .AC. ____:__ ----.4""'1':.." . . 1 C\11> toumament"&ll\!trt·' _ 3BR,2'..;ba.,'newduplex; 642·5722 __ Spa. Pool, gym tennis. •.Ambossadorlnn* EXECUTIVE or~ ....,eves CHARGE Bt-;AUTIH 'l,J\l'l'S garage. patio, D /W . Newly redecorated 3 br. 2 S375 +. No kids. pets. Lovely gardens-Brooks SUfTES WANTED S25,000 for 2nd Personals 5350 Smglt'l>. l&l lwdronm.. cM·tuold2rlen68 M&1penetsr. ~.:"7~.i~7975 ba. crpls, drps w /blln 494-4954 . wtr. fall Lwcunous pnvate offices TD Prefer pvt ply Gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOKKEEPER "\Im & unfurn Moch·I' _____ ..,., __ .. _.,_ stove. encl. garage $350. 1 OR adult condo, close to •Kitchen Facil. avail. with personal telephone credit. ref's & collateral RELAXING MASSAC~ S 1400 open da1lv 10 Ill 7 ll1111m /\du It s . 2 Br 1 Ba . 557-4238 pool, tennis & Jacuzz1-•Jacuzzi. healed pool &executive secretary Call 714-846·9620 BobJ amt'll Lie Ma~seur Preslll("tous firm locatt'd •mJh• ~t>nit·t• J\a1I :-.u Eas t s 1de S300 mo. Only $325, Call Vogel· •Wklyordailymaids rv Conference Room Outcall99,494 5111 In Newport Beach ~b ll'Jl>t' rcqu1r1•1l Surr) 646-11715eves. ~ ....... nU Pac1fic~l6l •TY!',phone aSv6a31IWablke Xerox· Telex Ann~11Mm/ 3 year11 current ex ~ ~,. A> ow as Nr. So. Coast Plaza . Penonds/ PREGNANT' <.:aring. penenre lhru financiul udult:.onl).no pt•t-. Attractive 2br duplex. New beautirul garden ~leach 3848 2277Harbor wrport&fr<--ewayi> •-t•foe.d conf1denllalc·oum;ehn~& ~ I apartmen'" """I •-s pa _. • rclerral Abortion adop statement in property O akwood h pie. $375. Cal 645-7718, "'·""" "'• · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 645-4840 BAKER CENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . r· Id M Bachelor $275 lJon & keepinu manai,:ement 1e . u:1l GArdl'n A pMtm.cnts 6213141 eves . CLIJ.'i'' DHIVI-: VIEW 979·2161 ~emtm 5100 " have experlenre with I Br $~15 CONDO. No l,ar.unu 2 ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• APC/\RE 547 2563 EDP cy tnm & k11c•w .... ..,.... t.ach/Moritt KHO In inc· 1.il 171h 1 645 o;,;,o M•..,... k ach/Souih 11no 11:t h "' 1 l.111\t'r Ul lflthl &12 k l?() Small I BR. l!:as ts1de. adults, no pets . $250. 540-0093 L,+(e2 Rll;2 ba. 2 car encl gar . DIW. disposal. clcc ~love, $375. lmmed fi4fo-4757 ------ 2 Br $340 Br. 1, ... Ba. f1"T\. dnck. Hoom w/kitchennelle "" • -p · d ·' :. • · Ad •• .,, ~ .,.1\ k•-.-orlA:'ase. nmegroun cou~RYGIRL puvables bv accntul ulls, no pcL'!. $600/mo. yrly. 673·5069 ...,..wee "'up. fl r corponi te off1 c e PENNY "' Supe' nor benefits mclud1· 22SOVan"uard Woy -54.8-97ris L'll t S .. I BR -i i.pace r4xre en l'Orncr * ESCORT * pa1ct mi.'<11l'lll for depc•11 <at Newp()rt u vd) 2 apt. srac ous, oce1m Room for rent for female. localion 10 Irvine c·om PINCHER dl'OL<i Order 114301 646-6811l or 540-!)(l2G Vll'W. Cal 497-3495. 2607 U\ Costa Mesa. Sl60 mo plcx near Airport & ni·~ i i hr.-. 957 11~7 I ACCOUNT ANTS SUP~CE Solana Way, LB t-:vcs; 548·4244 freeway on & off ramps •os "'· is.1.1-2212 " Spiritual Re ader UNLIMITED •l.AX'kt.'<t gar /lg Sl{)r. '~c>anfront 2 BR, fplc, VocatiOft Rftltals 4250 1815So El <.:umino ll1•al l'EllSONN 1-:1. •D/Wpalio, lndry rm dAe1t k. R1udar1. SS3006~0 yrl1Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe off1l'C space. well ONLY n Sw\Clemenll'. 1'\llly IH' St-:l<Vll'l';s •Special rubinet ~pacl.' ~. s o, yr Y · localt'd :.al 30110 Crown ¥. •Gas heiat, gas rooking, No pelo;. 494-57!1'.! Mammoth condo. Ry 7 & Valley Purkwo)'. La"una l''or uppl ot!Yl 7:?<J4i For The At·t·ount111~ Boc·h. Parkinl(. util pd ---------1 East Side. $150 IAYFttOMT Condo, 2 BR, 2 ba .. year Jy,$675mo. CHAMMELFROMT 2 BR, l ba, trly. SS50 STEPS TO IUCH 3 BR, 2 ba, wntr $425 3 BR. 2 ba. yrly. S675 2 BR. l ba. yrly. $435 3 BR. I ba. yrly S46S PARk LIDO 2 BR. i ba. Frpl Pool Adults. $395 associated BllO•.ERS llf'\LTORS • ." ~ Oolb · .. • b11 Jh•J New fumlllure lg 3 Br 2 Ba. 18th/Balboa, c ull 673-2«18 Oceanfront, beautifully redecorated. 3 Ult, 2 bu, top unll, ocean view every rm, fplc. balcony, ~g, Winter, $675 646-5736. ., 8. Sleei;.6 8. 2 car i::aroge. .. Profc~i.ion i:ashotwalerallfree. I BR&2 BR. If.I ml from Reasonable 49·3-0lllS Niguel Contact Mr S.·ll uny item or rom XXDANCEOFFUHXX !',1771~11.IOCl.'l NoM111n EASTSIDE I IR Large loft apt. upgraded thl"OU$(hout. Country sel· t.mg. Patio. 180 E. 21st St. No children, no pets s.'m. mo. Days 641>-4262 : •Adult.'l,nopds. beach. Call Thornton ll~hes orMr Wcpnnal hinutionofitem~forfl!i Beau11ru1 nude ~1rl'. Su1t1:10!li,Santai\na l Bdrm $280 C d r t I• l 4nc '''"4 llr less with a Penn• Month lo.mont'h Realty, 831·0300 on ° o r ren a m ""'""'' ' dam.~ at exh1b111on & r.111 •Al~ .1y ... 1110'; ~·ree • DC Se rt . Be a U I I f U I Pln<'hfr Ad 3 lines for :.! 1 ._ ________ _ Sllrl lip OfC LO Auo t d ., h sesMOnlt !IAM 10 4AM .-23231-:lden Ave.CM. Studio apts. 11 blk to Ironwood 2 Br. 2 bu. no .T •ce·s re • ..., conSttu iYt• ays r.ar -___ 64.2_-7_605_' beach. S2SS. Incl. util. pets. Call 556.3131 belwn ft. AIC, 17301 fieach HI. add111on111 hn(' 1s 00' fur every d Y 2060 So H 8 LE/\St-:842 2834 tht•l day~ C'har.:t'1l' l!:ucud. A heim, 1•xc·11 $390 3 Br Eastslde. 2 Permanent.Slv&rerni;: 9&5. Not'Ommemalad' 1n~ 24 h record1n~ ctuldren OK 186 21st St 494·3862or493-7137. RCftfclhtoShatt 4 3 00 &rch St offices Pnme 5431422 546-lf}85d11y!I ....._ rt•-h 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l(round noor 1850 Sq rt t'or mOtt' 1nform.11111n CV('S 645 9543 COUNTRYWOODS · -----.-wpor-ac C · ... do-~~Z274mo Call Burban1 .1ndtupl11rc)oot ;11J1.11t t-;.il!lts1de J br. den & Adults only, no pets. lower •••••••••••••••••••••• • '" .... """ :1tudy Skyh~ht, frplc. 2 BR. 1 ba. 311 w Wilson PARk NEWPORT UviftcJ bpHsts! 642 5678 deck. all extras 180 f; SL.S250 63!·2177 Bachel o r s. t or 2 Shareahomeoraptmenl Appro" 400 sq fl C2 130 -2L~t St No c hildren or -----Hedrooms &Townhouses h u .• r) 7r.-. t-: 17th St , Su11 e D, $140 '----------J pet.') $485. Days 646·4264 . ,,._ p-.L..t. 3826 From $349.50 ~t •• r Art.S VNU.\UTID mo ~e 548 1168 645 9543 -uwrr U .le t"C P"T"-<' C"';f'<lh' Blnsw. Tut's nites. 8 10 CVe!. . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spectacular s pa. total 'I ~ MOVF. your m a rin l' c ag1s trano Valley 111 re"reotlon pro"ram. c..idt~h ...... ,wq _..b NC>W 2 Br1JP6tairs.adults only, 2 Br Twnhse, 2 r ar ' " onentni Wimes~ " S c ool. ras h priH•s f I d d i;orlalpro0 ram 7pools .8 1132-4134Sinn•t!l71 1 1•0ton""~nnery Villane '""'1187 no pets . Hefe rcnc e s . Rarage. rp c. en pvt y . ,, lL.., '~ ,.. .....,.. "''""""" I yr old btdn. ••ts. mo tcnruscourts Atl"ashion Bayf tho l t lor 1111on offer:; c·crnv -----.,...,""""' " .. , I·. land, Jamboree & San ron me. pv "w e. TICK ICWl'C R D llo ---TI''8053 ~ d It N porkmg• shop<1•lclc ans "', _, ams vs n i> .,. J°'1uin Hill•. Road gar .• resp a u on r th NF'' ('h Larl(e 3 hr, 2 ba. lower. ---------" smoker s400 mo ~ v c • r t• " 1• p or c '-am cpts. drps No pets. Nr. New condo, 3 nr 21'J Ila. 7141 644-1900 673-1521 beCorc topm. t 1on1 s t i H' r rt' tu r y . p1onship Will dc•li v1•r OCC.132.'i 7$3flJI>. frplc, ocemrvrew. Sl'C"UT' ----------photoropy-bookkccp1nl:-. O.U4~l> V~r-ooo nnrkina pool J "6"" Buchclor unit I 2 blork w t d "' I t M .. . .,.... ,.. , ac .• • .,,,, on e . r ema e room acroun ing arme ... " Ccr Pool 5 1 SO MASSAGE INSTANT INN New 2 br, 1 "ll ba lnhse type, t:astside. F'ncd patio, luxury crpts, drps, bltns. Small child & small pet. ok. $395. mo. Dnve by 2548 Ornoge Ave. Then call 642-0282 499-2113 from beach. /\II ut1l pd. male. non-smkr, 3 4 mo c:hun~r Au1 lcl1ng i13U ••••••••••••••••••••••• BT-383-2 No kids, no pets. 201 K duration. Sl45 m o . 32nd St. NA. 673·31l111 ....... Balboa Blvd. $250 per 631·5059. Jerry. l''romSlMI van pool needs driver FfGURE MODELS nder. N'pl lo L.A. i''rtw ESCORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plush new opL~. tl:1e l o s hops. Sml pet OK, $310-$365. 768·9451 ; 494-8611 mo. + security dep. Call Soe 556-7707 Lady to shr mobile home. Lagune Beach. Nice for On Finley canal wllh retired person. Low rent. dockl 2 Br 1 6a. gar, nice Aft 11/\M.497 2004 yara $550. Call Bill Office 11pace. Sub·lea11e lrans.644·4209 OUTCALL ONLY lncludl•s 11 mall D hr w u r c• h o u s c Lost & Fo.td 5300 Clfl• e•H, 1130·7944/492·9811 ror ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-2140 ACCOUNTS · PAYABLE CLERK Wienerschnitzel lntemational 1 Bdrm steP6 to ocrnn, 2 Br, 2 ba .• like new H.at1"4anleach 3140 uUJ. pajd. Days 642 1334 , lwnhse. E-11de. SJ85 m o. ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• Eve 642-6578 1st. last + $l00. 548·8594· Deluxe beach apls. frplc, 673-3417 Oelux 4 BR. 2 ba, gar. no peta, ltefll! to bch, SS75 yrly lse. 644-1103. ROOMMATES Shcre-H-Sav• l::J\JQy more. Pay lc.-as! Ali AMea & Lifestyles We Cherk References Appl. Loslor 1-~ow1d a pel? Call GOLDEN GIRL IE.AUT_l_FU_L ___ 1 An Im a I A :ss Isl an c e ------- SUITES t..e.aue S37 2273. no fee 4440 Von Karman N1•wpor1 Beach, CA 9Wfi0 7141752 6.Sll 3-B--2-b-1 ( -2 Bdrm apls unrurn encl garage. patl11!1. ~ t.o i!;.~h"V.nte~:r family compt.-x, no pets· Peggy, 960-•392 600to2600Sq ft Found. Male Miniature <.:"''la drps I d Grey Poodle. Saybrook & yearly 673-8083, 1;75 6670 S285 2208 apt 3• College Lg, nr new 2Br wt11ar. UOO VIEW 2br, frplc. polio. sep. D.R. Adlls, S600tmo. 675-63S9. .,. · · surv C<' lleil St. Hunt ll11rbo11r Cam:ntru Park Ave, 64.2-9700. Jawld rm & bltins Close Newport 833 8813 ·213/592-3159 ____ _ Fem. roommate nN?<led fo"'OUND ~aut1ful c&h<'O Cal 546·4212 "-lwwfth Lee 2 Pr apt. g11ra11c in IS to beach S32.'I. 536 7330 u.twwished urut complex /\dull:1. no 3 Rr 3 Ba carpe~ dra""'S ~ t.o bch. Lae modem ••••••••••••••••• •••••• pets ~ mo. 1st, l~sl, • . ..-• 2 br upper, beam cell. to shr beaut. condo in kitten 12127 Vlt· or 13th Irv. $220 mo. Sharon ....... 1..,+C111 4450 &Balboa Blvd 675 0211 G _. 3102 .t-n.alt 675-6l2Sevl.'s ffl)lc. priv patio...,,, blks frplc, ull bltn1, 1425. IS4i • .... ...,., from beach. ~o + 642-3490. ~ .•.•..••.•...••........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Dr. 2...., Ba, Ir p I c • rlt'anlna & 11«11rity Oys ---------NR E'Bh1frll Share lux SZ5S Lovely 111 :?br. Very epta/drps . refr_li;. 536-87~.ev~840.SIM9 Ut5. 3 br, 2 ba, balcony. furn oc vu hom<112 Tor LOCATION! 17Ml& Newport ll•d. Sllr«tl"ful rt'lJlil &hop approx 95011q. ft. $S.'!0Permo Rkr675-6700 Far Ad Action dean. Quiet cul de·11ar W3hr/dryr, yrly lse $500 ,met. garage. All bltne, Stralltht pror. S2Mtmo. Chlldren OK. No petal mo6'2-3443 Dtluxe 2 bd, 2 ba. nr :; blJctobeaeh. Yrly 64().9617 I 7 4 7 Sum a<' L n Pu. D/W, &ar .• patio TSL MRml fl42 1603 --------- Anahet m , M11r. 11•. 2 BR2Ba,1150ag.ft.f'plr, $350 /Mo. No pct1 . SBdrm 2 b u1 3bdrhse .. c1Metobcl11ch 991-3116. mrl gar, OW, G/0 . New 1163-7524 · a, q et area. IUiO + ~ utl. ReUable ~Vacancies downtown cpta. $315. Mesa Verdl' Upper de<'k. yrly · SSOO. prgn ~~. H.unlington Dcach. 211> 957-tM.8:754-6216 •t BR. Long Beach. 87M6'70Agent --Main St. Mini mall. Privacy, $195. /\dull, no Male. sh8re secluded 2 br ll80-l.M8. 2 Br t Ba, pvt garage, tae peta.IXMl97• BR10HT2Br, belch area, howle, fine place, view. -------- Piltio, J atory. $350 mo. larae yard. $35Q. mo. Laguna, S216/l11t IJ hit Newport Mariner'• Mlle. Call 546-6880 ask tor Sharp l br. bltM, close to 873-11»2. ~-11914. Modem ~ 11q ft etorc. Larry • ' · bHch. $225 mo. CoU I CH ____ .::...____ 26 3 O ( Cj) A v o n . ~7330. A B.ORUMITS Wanted: flrAt rt111111 21.3..t77·7001 USTSIDE 2 Br b .. kl 1 Sl25+.a.-sff. female roommatlt to ----Ncw3 Rr2 Ba. S!,00 mo • 1 a. ,. a we come, 201 L .....:;:__w;: .... 1• 1hart flt1t ch,111 •Pl $3'75 f'ASlflON SHOPPINO J l Albo Pl near 5 Points, S285. See - " Total mo. rent, In Lak • VlLLAGf;. ,.!, appt t~aee~~all rn&nlmodo&.U at 7So671 Com· Ctl ...._ H"-1707 l''orcsl area. 40..t-G4GO, IJ to ""r."""'258,.Afl8PM re, 113. rry, no SPM:~Tfalt.llPM FOUND· Oojt)(, ht•nut C'rf'rman Shep "Rnni.' male & l!:xq Goldt>n Rl"tn('vor. m11le. OC<' area.~ or 546·6255 FOUND. Grey & wh1t(' kitten. male. Liiac Way. FV.831>9n8 ------FOUND · Aki t a' battfaccd male, while on cheet, call OC Shelter. 258. hurrx! MM'301 f'Oul)d · Yna Ft'm blk l.ab. vie. Borkbay 642-W4 fo"'ou.nd · Drk T11bby c111 wi<r. aplolchH ~ 67&4 ttland Ave. HO Ir..,... ..... ~ t-;qual OpJ>ortunity .....,... _.. Employer Mt f ....................... ---------· Schoolt& IMtnlctloft 7005 . Accounl111g ••••••••••• •••••••• ••• • JR ACCTG CLERK REAL EST A TE The J olly ROj!t>r In<' h11~ Llcl!!.._.SE nn t'nlry lc-vd npenm~ l:n for 11n industrious In SCHOOL d1v1duul look1n11 for Jiil ~unity lo 11row. }.f1"1 QFFERS .,Uer;>'l~~~:low;t~n:~ k,~.~ fihn", auditinJ( of dnily Gwtt Leet_.."'" u lc>11 nportll fol' our • • rc51 auran1s & ttJtgr •CrMh Course availeblc 11encrBI offlc-c dutl'8. /\p •M1terial1provlded. ply In person. IT0•2 •Small clauu for Giiiette Ave, Irv 811m penonaUted lnM.rucllon Spm, Mon Utru J.'n . ~own ~•le doy l•._._ _____ _ &night clua . •Plac mftlt-up to RO<k conunlulon. Frto3Week Sat Tral~~~s C.-ForD ., Call a Dai~ Pilot AD-VISOR 642~5678 ..,. ~lkl-3'2G peta. DU[ lBr, 18' wa~rtront Shatm •pt. plush carpeun1, la ZBR, l bl., clou lo beach l«'ra~ w/fantutle bay Have aomethlna lo .em Gas Jleld. Carpor1. '21~ V1ew. lM onlJ. ref req. 131-1003 Atl-0442 Found AWlt. Sfttp. PUP· Kotell• PYi.cor '2nd It Onanat<. Rul ~late School lfied ada do It well. Mo ......aG/482-Ma f'5..ttOIA C.11&e C.11 6-U tOU ~fl . 32G31CamlnoC.plau11no fl SJ JuaaC11ptatraM \ ~ . --. . . . . ... -,. I . . ... .. CWLYPtlOT Will do bab)"lllUn1 ln 11') bomt ...... Senk. . . . Ha 1tdl• 11111 ~ .. Mi ...................................................................... B.ICTllCIAM •Mil FtXIT• CAT..,. Rea.Comm'l, lnd R1nbl C•. rpenter . palnlln11. Proleaalqoals ava.Uable ~ rraellpu Uc 278041 Reaa. roles. 13 yra lo far all affair• CALL 64M 126 area. Ml 115.2 Bit~ Se1°~tft ------C.: Cni C'40b Fv Me Ge dtg ON'fA('T ..... -;-:'•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W•ttbff K Is 8 We>W J'•nctna. Haw. 1lclploador dump lkQtl&lacy ltr.ou~ &•C.6fet~ntpalr trk, arMd.lnc. u.. wrk. aaaf W•tlllff, ~ 20ll NMOliO, .....-a demollt.looute. Ul-1257 1 :port ••1~ 1111 0-W ••I Tl"lctor &i Dump: Orad· _________ , ........ ••••••••••••••• Ins. Clean Up, Removal, C twd CtHn-upe, UauUn,. DemoliUoftsetc.~Wl • ~~~~·eJrm .. · u -. , Remodel, ft'lltlr. f•n -.-.-••••••••••••••••••••••• • ROBIN'S JfOUSE· £uropean Landacaper C..EANlNO SERVlCE. Top work Falr price. for a thorouably clean Malnt Rora. 64fH871 houH.~'J dya/ev111. PainUnl. Extrllnlr. Ex· PERRY'S PLUMBlNG pr"d, hooe.t, neat. reu. Complete plumbina uc'dQM.l~Oave WVicel. Or&ln. HWer c I e 11 o I n I . •• r c t• Prot painlina. Ext & lnL Mlimat.ea. 34 hr aervlct:. Want a REALLY CLEAN Dll·ll lAndscape. Reaa. Low rates. Refa. Free 873-!l1.8J. HOUSE? Call Olnabam pril*. Prof. land.lcape &i st. ~80. 536-4383 --------,., ................ t ~5123 ,....a.i.1..-.,.,.7070 Plumbing ,._Ir. s-. in VVI r•-. .,...........,. •. --Plne Ext.er. Palntm& by mnod('_uni• COJ)pe; r~ HaPO(nesa, honellty, lob ... DlllrY R. Sinor. St. Uc .• ins. Try Dlpe. Good prlc~•-Top will doGe. Call The Mop· -•••••••••••••••••••• me. 838-5555 34 hrs. II.Isl Plumblna. ~ .3194 pet1 Cleanlna Service. Brickwork. Small Jobs EXCELLENT PAnc·r .• ......._ lmured.. 546-2393 Newport. Ccata Mesa & ING. ~uonablc rates. =-~••••••••••••••• CQmp, boueecluning. lrvtne. 8'1S-ll7Seves. PreetstJmatet. S48·2706 REPAIR & REROOF. All AplA, condos. Fut, B\ock&alumpstonewalls. Int. " ext. palntlnga type a ·• h In I le ll • dp)dbl. $8.00br. 552•(1105 planters, d rt vew ays. P&J>erinfl, 25 yn. In area rockahakes-compo·tar, Have men free time ln 64&-74Ml.63l·3S88 Qll Paul497·3121. Freeest.541·5Q> "79. lnlured domesUca. ti~. 'l>lan~rs. etc. New roof Ir repalr. Shake . •••••••••••••••••••••• SI.tit the N w V*'ar rt1ht Artloft ~aal Typln1 Lrt 1.9 rid y°"r homt1 of Dlvon."' Ar U..oknlJ)t( 1-t )'N.1''1 dll1 t'!xi-rt ~ 9'» !.U». ~zstl l carpcUr gphol ('~aalA1 hr).. __ A1w vrtnCSo.a, nn. etc "•ryenlry, uld t me Ker\• Gardll'ninl Servkt'. OCCStudent 1 Too truck. t'Rftamlmh.lp UI yn In trte \r1 mmln(I a re· Trash, tree trlm. Ron ....... Lk'd Mr Palom ~~I , c l o an·upa &¢5103,642-m. _!lo. 96N:IJ4 CHEAPEST hauUna In C't«> PUmf'rlrSoo tlardenloa. Clun-upa, town l''ro. t:SlimalA!a. EVERY NOOKarCRAN· New·remod"ei. Ref1. F.at. WAUPUSUMG comp. Guaranteed . NY. 99-2810or84&4!050 M>04&4 Refs ottered. Eves. Bn1tnM-0512 nlEC.EANING LADY ~ 63l·JOM. &75-!266 Tree S....lu R.f'modrl 6 ..sdlUOna l.ftlP t.nmmm& Pree est 842-2.906. ~-1.390 !6'7·a32 Lk'd/lns Reel. ralftl ~11851 Efficient hlecln'a, rella· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plaster/Repair ••••••••••••••••••••••• b&eaervice, nn rat.es, lo-Movinl & Hauling. Slarv· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Landscape CreatJooa Ex-su:red. 552-3304 tng CoUoge Students. Ex· Neat patches & ~xtures pert shaping, thlnolng, P'nnlin& Sc-II type&tillltl OPalllntl Stt\'leoe Lite haul1na·mov1ng. 9'drial C'!>mplete Giardenlna Garaae-Vard cleanlna. II pnntlna to tM-tndf> ~'91 8'7~4AM_ ~nt Or Cly 300 "4-13 Mlll>HILP? ••••••••••••••••••••••• S•rvlce. Clean Upli , fteas.rat.es.64.2·07~ Weekly serv1re. Trell pnu\lna Ir Nmoval. fo'ree "°"" ProdYch per. 751·7799 Save this Flt&IST. 19J.14l9 stump removal. 675-2821. &..a.kc~ number. . Ina. ....... ~••••••••••• P'"""""--'P--'-PATCH PLASTERING -MA......1-...---C-~----- I ~lp )'OW'I It to a 111-Plfti it' I ct loo ot QuaUfft-d lloptfub 111.lhe DAILY PILOT I lELP WANTt;D ADS ELECTRICIAN Pnrt'd naht·frt\o 11\lmatc on tarae or small Job. u~ 873-0MS _&_t. '962.--4350. • •••••••••••••••••••••• AMWAY Coamellca, Make your shopping Nutrition. Housewares, euMn" by using th• Da.Uy Home Care & Comm'I. Pi.lot Clualf1l'd Ada. , 00· 1634 _ _,,, "'T"'9" ·~., A 11 t y p e s I'' r e e ..... _ ----. L.M .S. -Roto., Sod or ••••••••••••••••••••••• eetlmates. C.ll 54<Hl82S ••••••••••••••••••••••• See ded Lawn s . PETERS PA1NTING Fut rellable window Sprinklers, Planllng. Expr 'd . Reas Rates. SELL Idle items with a eie8.ll.Ulg uk for Randy Contr. Uc. •3644UI, Ex· Free Est. Call Gene DIU.iy Pi.lotCla.aa11led Ad. SS7-6777 ~l ' cellent Reis. 675-7633 552-0t58 642-5678. ---·------ ~!!~ ............... !!~ ..... !!~~ ~~,..~~ ..... !!!4! ~~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ .... !!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~c;wt•t An1 werln~Suvire Automotive Bab)'sitttt wanted, days. BANJaNG ~fU:.~c~~!·br:: St.able & growlna CPA Tclcphone rator ror SERVICE ~~~64~.~i£~1. :i~:i Mature. ood with needs pers w/exper In llpm-7am 6h fl. Mu11t be MA.MACHA TELLERS telephone ~ budllng llCCtg & can handle rUent over 35 yrs old 228 TRAJMU t!'VS. ..._._ A ts public. F\111 lime, aome cootact. Sal tp t.0 $1400 Fo!:~t Ave.' La1una FOR LOCAL ~W CCOUl'I evenings & weekends. Veor congenial co Good De PEP IOYS Bubysltter needed for 10 Compensation diacuased bt:ns & rlne oppty for APT MGR coupl~ age 40 .. UTosu-·y mo old boy. 2-3 days a Adelity Federal, a lead· al fnterview . Fine career minded 1nd1v. +to manage well maln-"" r.-.. wk. Some week.ends. ing state-wide savings & Jewelry store, So. Coast ('all Rita, 540·6055. lainedJ7.., adult unit.sin STORE Responsible, exp. Lag loan. has g reat op· P laza. Call for appt. CoaM.il Personnel Agen· Orange County. Xlnt te· Excdlent starting salary Bch, lrvUle area. call art portunilles Ul 1t.s lrvme & SO-lU. cy,2790Harbor.CM. nants. Salary + bonus. from 1245 lo $294 for 5 5,494--01.98. Newport Beach omces •-BOOKE ___ E_P_E_R_FC--th- AIJ...JOBS FREE (714 )521-3541 8:30 lo S day week depending on Babysitter. Days. your ~rnc:c~u~:~rb~l T B const~ exper;u pm quallhcalions. Mu st home. Costa Mesa area. we Will train for some Sala·ry commensurat~ Accounting TEMPORARY ACCOUNTING ~SIGNMENTS! NOW!! 18UCPR thrv T /I .t$6.50How Construction experience required. Contract pay- ments & manual books for six compames Some pegboard lnderin1tc as s1gnment m Newport Beach. ST ror reproduction ~=-~alt,t ~ef~:~-e~~: ror infa nt under 1 yr openings ir you have w/.exper. Send resume art.Mustbe a pro&love perlence. Excellent w/working mother. IJgbll.YVlngsk.illsat1d re-to-. Classified Ad 139, 1t Also know how t work.ing coodltioos and Exp., dependable with ally enJ<>Y working with Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, purchase p rinting & opportunities for advan· ref. Pbooeeves. 897-6776. peop I e . Ex c e 11 en t Qisllt Mesa, ca. 92626 dir ect photograph y . t Lib I salariesand outstaading PRICE ADVERTISING. c em en · er 8 Babysitter for 5 mo. old. 3 benefits (locludlng prom ......, ~mployee benefits in· days per week Prefer sharing, free career ap· BOOKKEEPER ......,1414 elude hospitalJiatioo ln my home. Will consider i M I bkk surance, life m.surance •·~---' Sitter's home. pare! and dental n · ature up. n tpa Assembler of electr u~ surance> are just part of proceu. Journals & GL mechanica l devices. and pension fund. Apply HlDlt Bell. al't!a. 846-8702 what we have to orrer. Good typist. Xlnt opp. Precision & clean work. 1n person at altSpm. i>rea:se call our Person· 631-5001. • Small. stable manufac 120 E !ST STREET nei Department for more ---------• Prod U SANTA ANA Baker Cull-time. clean-up ~per, full charge, tunng co. 834 uc on ~HARBOR BLVD persoopart-time lnlormaUoo: bYTW>r in accts recelva-PI. NB. No expenence F',. 'ERTON uo.3031 ...__.. necessary. Call for appt. v....... ....., FIDEUTY ble. Computer labor re· 642-8584 Automotive Bank.Ing ~ERAL ports, computer payroll. S rS¥ tten'I ledger lhru work· ASSEMILY TRAIMHS SALE ECPERl&ICED SaYlnqs & Loan A11n mg trial balance. Good (Color TV assembly) Are FULL TIME ya• 1:.1t5 17141642--4000 benefits. Salary open. you bored with your pre· FOR LOCAL c:-~-t Equal Oppty l!:mplo1er Se nd r es ume to t ,,.),. hool? o -IOYS ~ ...._ -Cl.assllt«f Ad n<n, Dally sen JVU or bC • r m;;r-e..t-41--' 1o-1. o you need a trade or a AUTOSUPPLY .....ununw "" Pilot, P .. Box 15110, chance to learn a AnlndependentBank Qista Meaa,caur.92626. worthwhile skill? Have STORE 849SunflowerC.M. BANKING you been looking for a Immediate openings. 540-5300 TELLERS secure job which offers Good salary and workmg a~"1r1"" adva ncement op condition s. Apply in ._._..66 New Accounts IUSIOY Banquets, weeken ds. eves, Friday lunch. Ex· pr. only. Priva~ club. Fidelity Federal, a lead· _673-_~_1.S_M_a_ri_oo_. __ _ portwlites? person TaLER We are the manufac 2946BRISTOLST 1-'or our South Coast turers or the ramous COSTA MESA Plaza office. Evenings, M.G.A. color TV sets. Automotive Mooday thru Friday & Vacancies exlst now fo MECHANIC every Saturday. Ex· tWpW..e.d 7100 HllpW~ 7100 HelpWa.ted 7100 .................................................................... C.ERICAL 1---------Delivery & stock work. Newport Center rlnan· remale & male appll· c I a I f I rm s ee k I n II CLERKS cants welcome. Xlnt op-reef)()Mlble Individuals portunlty to traln in auto for ma1lroom ~ltion. paru sales; apply LS22 Entry level positions now UTOTEM Newport Blvd., Cosl4 available, office exrnr M 10080 Ad b l r I XI k n......1n°• Now Available esa, or ams, e P u . nt wor. ng VI""" .... n u n t . B e a c h . conditions & company for ru11 or p/time clerlc:s ~utomotive~pply beoefita. Please apply 8·5 on 2Dd & 3rd shifts: No ----------or cootact penonnel. exper necessary.we DBJVERYPBSOM A train Start S3 per hr. As· wanted, part or full Ume, st managers to $3.60 hr. must be al leut 18 yrs PENSION Managen to $5.SO hr· Ad· old, Wlblemlshed drl Ying vancement opportunities record & neat In ap· SERVICES totbo&ewhoquatiry. fo'or ea11 r information go to our pearance. or appt l80NewportCent.erDr. nearest market or con· Mike6'5-81'4 2Dd~~Bcb tact the personnel orftce DELIVERY MAN. LA ~-.a10ppo E I at Times, In Newport """_. r mp oyer 12442 Lampgon St Beach. S days per week Q.ERICAL F.am extra money! TYPISTS PIX ACCT CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPER CL!RICS Must bave phone & relia· ble transp. Long & short · term assignments. Holl· day & vacation pay. Hosp1talizatlon plan available. VOLT 'I Ml•IM-41\.f .. t "•• U\l'ft t to CardenGrove537-484e Mon-Fri. 4AM to 6AM . Equal Oppor Employer $75 per wk. 673•251.5 or fi46..1413 CLERK TYPIST Delivery FUii time & Perm. Good Early AM news paper Co Be.n er 1 t s. Ca II route. $300 mo. 5 day wk. ., ....... ., Small car r equired. .....--. CM/NB. 892~ Cocktail Waitnu DELIVERY GIRL School For auto parts business. Earn up to $300 per wk. must be over 18 w/good low tU1Uon. Placement driving rerord & live in assist. 751·91.!M Ccsta Mesa area. Phone ~8408 for 10lerv1ew COUECTOR appt. Excellent opportunity Delivery Driver, female, for tndividual wilh ex-full time. Auto parls perience in telephone store. Ca.11548·1133 =~i:;~no~rc: DELIV ERV MA N , C.OOtact Mike SullJvan or Res ponsible person Gail Richards at (714> needed full lime r~ local 549 .4200. Equ a l Op-area. Beach Stationers, portwllty Employer. .m>Campua Dr., N.B. IOOKKEEPU .tSS.SOHour Gene r a l ledger & manufa cturing ex - perlen~ a must. AIR, A /P on pegboard systems. WI ll post journals & do labor dis· tributioo both manually. 4-6 Week assignment in Costa Mesa. lfh~:!e!r~n~:~=~~f~. FUU. TIME ~~J~~~·r <'t::~ openings with a growin~ FOR LOCAL Kinnings at 540-4066. mg st;ate-wide savings & BUS DRIVERS ror Chri•· loan,. has i;reat op· tian Schbol. Apply 16835 port.unities m its l rv'!le & Brookhurst. Ftn Vly Newport Beach omces. 963-7S3l Experience is reqwred ---·------for IDOllt positions, but Ce.nvas Person · Boat COY• we ~ill train for some ers. exper. Salls by 3141 C-.-Orin 546-4741 <Across From Orange Co. Airport> F.qual Opport Employer ---------Dehvery p/time AM, L/\ • Tunes deliv. $100 per PAYROLL ClERK organization which of· PEP IOYS Calf.,._.. .. rers a rull range o AUTO SUPPLY Soviftga & Loan .tSS.SOHow fo.:Xperience reqlDred for W-2's quarterly & year end truces. Two week as· slgnment in Newport 8ea<'h benefits incld'g sal. in· STORE 3333 Bnstol St., CM ~~Tm~~13d~°t111 ure ExetiUent starting salary Equal Oppor Employer ms. from $245 to $294 for 5 Banking day week depending on TELLERS Cal Today For All Appoln ....... 541-7631 •2Wks pd vacation .sick leave •11 Paid holidays •Educational aide gram q ualifications. Must Immediate full & part have bralte, front end & l t me 0 p e n 1 n g s I n pro ume-up experience. Ex-Newport Beach. Hunt cellent working condi· inatoo Beach & San •Pald retirm 't pro"ram •Employee d1.Scounl on all our prod. tioos and opportunities " E ror a d vancemen t. Clemente areas. x ACCOUNTANTS OVERLOAD Liber a l employee perience pref'd, but will be n er i t s I n c I u d e consider appllcant.s wilh e xten s iv e s a l e s & hot5p1talliaUon ins urance cuhiennft background. and pemioo fund. Apply u hired, we will send you No. cxperiencercq'd t 055 M Main Stnet S..ite I 016 S.taAno Weare~a public accoun~ firm. tr you a re interested 2946 BRISTOL ST to our lrauung center on please apply In person ___ c_OS_T_A_M_ES_'_A __ 1 Cull salary. 8AM to 4PM MON-FRI or call 714·957 -400 MG.A. M1tsubish1 Electric 2001 Carnegie SantaAna.Ca EOE/M/F Auto..Dtl•e Salff CCll"fff' Experience Not Necessary Dul Here'a What ls: ASSEMILBS llt#thSchool Education HOME FURNISHING j~~erably 2 yrs. col· ACCESSORIES. Well Groomed AOBllRT llRLFB FT po&illon wlfost grow-Positive Attitude accoun[~ Ing llB mfg Co. Exp ·AbilltyToLearn ""~ w/wood workmg or Jo!lass -And Most or All : A rutting preferTed. SJ 00 stron~ desire for an out· Proudly Announces Our hr to start. Bener1ls avail standing career with a Move to Larger Ofr1ces. to dependable stable peo. successful, enthusiastic V1S1t Us At Our New pie. 714-894·1333. SO"Owina corporaUon. LocaUoo. .-;.-;.-;_-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-.-• :Top Company Benefits COLDWELL BANKER CallDougWlsdom BUlLDING ASSEMllEtlS for complete information SUlTE 200 PRECISION/MECH BAUER IUICIC 23J.3 NBROADWAY Positions avull wtrut Orange county 's 1'1 Sl\NTA ANA growing Newport Beach Buick Dealership We have an lncreaainii co., involved ln assembly 2925 Harbor llvd. demand throug hout ()(compass&camera un r Omii&e County for ex-its. Applicants should ex Cotto Meta • penenced accoW\ling & Pp~!:..wor, aoodldnmg""' wh fagm~l a.~~ 979-2500 bookkeeping personnel. .., "" ., ... ~ • Call or mlt. us today-we enjoy . Benefits Inc ude 2 AtrrOMOTIVE are looking forward to weeks vac., I week sick Hiu • W .. ..-EDI leave, & profit sharing to ~ """1 greeting you in our new n ,me a r c w . c a 11 A u t 0 d e a I e r s b I p loca(tJ00714·,135•4103 M7·9051, ask for Ray s witchboard opentor Gillman. ruJJ time & relief cashier. FREE PARKING Tues. tbru Sat. Some ex· --------·1---------1 periencedeslted. AIDE ATTB4TIOM 180..0Y.r Mo bpet-. Mecftt U you are MW to Costa "" ....._ .... Meta, temporarily dl.s· c .... ..._.. 8e<.."Ome an lnstruclionitl aid. Clasaes began Mon Jan l.Sth, 1979, 8.30am Noon. Cost $13 for 6 Claus. Clua req'd for employment. Forfurther loft> call Foun&am Valley School District 84.2-6&1 en225. E.O.E cont.JJ1ulng your llduca. "'-u~ooi w HO-tU7 Uon, recently diacharged from the service, or for Bab)'llUer.EJ Toro a~a. any reason scekloii tern· Mature woman. starting porary or career employ Jan 2nd. wk. daya 7 am to ment, cooalder lltla unl· 4:30. Care ror lnfant. queopportunlty Rd. req. 7611-7446 ~ Needed immedlauly for 41,)'1 and PM shift.II. Xlnt benefits, lnc l'g ln · aurance. locentive, and lick pay, Pleas. apply in penion to Beverly Manor Qinv. Hoep. 340 Victoria, CM. ...... HotfMt .. Oroomer.A. bath er, cleaner. r·/ T lncl Sat./&lo. 644-5463 Y•C•hm $216 '"'Wll Hued on your produc. llvt\y, t0mmwk>n. plua l.nceUvc. " extra profit 11twtna booua The women and men we are looldn1 for ma1 be W'td ot typlna. rOldtna pepcn, war\houH 1obi and wortnng ror • Umltcict Income. Work with ~people. Rapid ad· wtteq you u ll Claulflt"d vaocs-m~t ~lbl~ H c.opla~ an ad, you're U · you are 11 cw ov.,-and 1ured or a · friendly would be available to welcome ancJ btlp lo at.art work lrnmodiatcl¥. wordi'!I rour ad ro t ctll .... ---~· 64W ec.~ ' Babyalt~r wanled. over 18. 8 mo okl cblld. My home. Approx 20 hr wk. D8Y1 & eves, Uexlble acheduJo. $2.00 hr. Own tram. 8'1~3823 $1.77 per DAY Tbal'a ALL you pay fora 30da~d • In DAILY PILOT SERVICE , JllECTORY • ..DO..J t\_O -'4Z..H71 Stahtnent Clerk Immediate opening in Huntington Beach & Irvine area. Prefer ex· perlence. but will train Individual with good communication skllls , figure aptitude & lite typ- ing ak.ills. Please call Personnel Dept., 714/835·2606 to dlll· cuss background. CALIF I st IAMK Equal Opty t;mply M / r Banking * USUFE SA VIMGS IS EXP ANDJNG TOSANTAANA. TEU.ER FULL T IME Experienced pttferred but willing to tram. For lnformation Please contact Sandy Chumbley EOE 714 .557 -54170 Mff/11 * ~STIAMIC lllO Glenneyre, Lag Bch Requires experienced bank teller. Call Joan Oore497·1771. E.O.E. Bank.lnJI TELLER TRAINEE We are lookln1 for• well· ~ career minded vldual to at.art as a Telltr Tralooe. PoeiUon haa an u~U.nt alltrtlng ~la • paid trainlo1 plUI :!lit.aftd· 1 benefit• p ckaae. Heavy caahlerl I U · perlence and aood cus<omcr ~laUons back. around will help you qualify Pleue .. pply In pmon CrrmHs•A.NK OPCOSf A MES. . . . mo...-.ltTIL WhJOS c..-.Mn. C()()l(S week. Laguna Beach. openings if r.ou have Schock.675-1.823. t•--------llgbt typmg sk.ills and re· Expanding restaurant _49t-8496 ________ _ c.hain with over 50 units. DENTAL ASST-Start Fanuly-0wned organiza· the New Vear right!! We lion offers pleuant needachrsidedental as· working condition s . s t w /a pleas in Jt Good opportun1t1cs for pe.rsonality. Jo~/T or Prr advancement. Excellent pas in our Npt Bch pract . comp&ny benefits Ex· EK2-1050. ally eiuoy working with Carriers wanted for bike people. Excel l e nt routes, San Clemen~ & salaries and outstanding San Juan, also auto benefits <including proftl r outes av a i I • Sa n sharing, rree career ap-Clemente, Laguna parel and dental 10· Beach, Ml.salon Vlejo & surance> are just part or No. &So. Irvine. CalfTbe what we have to orrer. Register Newspaper Please c~ll our Person· 581-4141 or~561B nel Depart.me~ more C .a. eHIER tnfonnation: t ~ FIDtu. ITY 21 to ~ yrs okl. Expr'd. ~ Ap pl y Don Jo se FB>EttAL Restaurant. 9093 East ScrvhMp & Loan Aun Adams. Huntington Bch. '7141642·4000 ,_962_·79_l_l ____ _ Equal Oppty Employer ---------Clerical, immed .. openinif. BAR GIRL-Beer & wine ~·~le office post· , · uoo for individual who Full or pttlme. Call can type, file, read & 646-5544. follow imtroctions. Com · BARTENDER exper for cockt.alJ lounge. tn C. M. Call 646-2823 BEAUTY C.4REER Top management posi· tlons & datrlbutorshtpg avail. Ill new & upcoming cosmetic company. Aloe Vera Products. No ex· perience n eeded . 962-7657. llMDYY TRAIMH Collate a nd pac k ofte educational matenalll WlU require Urtmg or heavy box~. WHlmg to tram to operate forklirt Excellent working condl· tions and benefits. /\pply between 8am-11am. and l~m -3pm, National l!:ducouoo ..Ol Birch Sl.. Newport Beach. < Near 0 .C. Airport) Equal Op- portWlJlY Employer Bk.kpr. /acct pay /acct rec.lpayroU. For small retail men's store. Some cashif'nnR & eves. CHASIN'S · S. Cst Plaza IClAT IUILDEtl Wortaog foreman neede(\ lOSt.qJerviM! construction & assembly of~· djc11cl fiberglass fishing boat. 541 .. 16.1 BOATW~HER. Frr Ap- ply In person 2200 W Coast Hwy, NB. BOOKKEEPER run cha. Multiple let ol bdoka. re· al f!IJtate bkamd. helpful New olc ln Irv complex Sal. comm w/exp Send reaume to· P.O. Box 72SO. Npt. Bch. 92663 or call 7f4-979-8300 btwn munica~ well, has clear handwriting & Is dis· cipl.lned for system pro. cedures & control.I. Full time thru April, 1979; so m e overtime . Poss I bill ty for perm . position exists. Hourly rate range $4.50 or com· rnenaurate with exper. Irvine location Call : 833--0651· Cl.ERICAL TELLER TRAINEES Columbi8 Savings and Loan has Immediate ru11 time opportunities ror teller trainees In its Anaheim omce. These position• orrer an ox· cellent opportunity to de· velop your te<:hnlcal and communication 1kllls and progress in a rapidly arowioa rinancial or gaiUzaUon. Typinc or JS wpm la required. Columb i a orre r s a beuutltu.i won e nviron· meot. exceUent startine ularlu. and 1rc1&t benefit.a lncluding dental and a ful cy paid career sl)t)llNJ pfORram. Please can penonnel for an in· terview appointment COWMllA SAVl..-S AND LOAN ASSOCIATIOH 114-n6-1101 Equal Op~Ftmployer 3PM &5PM •Oeri·--e&l------ BOOtCXEEPER, P /Ume. NAJI. a.•r matW't! penon for book· n,p co with beaut new koe.Pln1 In mornlnic1. ctc'a '="wi lt \YP- EOE. The Athlete. ~. 1ft1 • ~1.,penonall· 7Sl-Q7S2, ult fof'l'eny t~. Very trtfodll co ~era, fl xlnt .ben1 Call 540.80)$ Coastal C..ERICAL TELLER TRAINEES Columbia Saving!! and Loan has immediate full time opportunities ror teller trainees in its penenced desired. Apply1--------- in person. De ntal Orrice needs • employees. Recept & "'-"Adi. .. nftltf'i Cha1rside11. f'leasanL ~"P ~~ • · Newport Center Group. Anaheim office. These .• • , . positions offer an ex· Dental Ass istant part ~1122 ceUent opportunity lO de· 3133 W Coast Hwy veklp your technical and le h lime for special teelh communication s kills __ ....... w.rpot-.•ri-•oc--• practice wantt.-d. Call and progress lo a rapidly _644_-0683 __ . _____ _ growing financial or· COOK, ror conv hospital Dental asst. trainee ganl.ulUoo. Typing or 3S Free health insurance Prefer rettnt high school wpnusrequired. arter probationary s::rod. 8 t.o s Tues, Wed, period. Every o ther 1burs.642·7998. Columbia orrers a wknd off. Apply 1445 ---------beautiful work enYiron· Superior, NB ment, excellent startmg Oe6i1tDC?r salaries. and greaL COUMSEUMCi PCB benefits including dental PSYCHOLOGIST and a fully paid career Test Admlrustrallon. in· DESIGNER apparel program. Please terpreUtion. & counsel· Manufacturer of eJectro-caU pef'llOMel for an in· Ing for career testing tervtew appointment. program Use or rom· mechanical products re· puter based career qllresaprovenPCBlay. gtAdance system. PHO out person who wants an in Psych or related r1eld apportunity to make ex· COLUMllA SAVIHGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 714·776-7101 Equal Oppty Employer MIF • CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES A major life ln~urance company headquartered ln Newport Beach has opportunities ror in· dlviduala wtth skills and general office tiit perience ln 1 or more ol the following arf'as · .. • General Clerical · Typ ing.Swpm+ • Maa Oard 11 • Aceow>Unte/Bookkeep- lnl • SUU.Ucal ClcrkA cellent wages Plus. be or experience In voca· intimately Involved with tional testing & career new projects rrom con· g1.Ddance. Part time post· <.'Cpl.Ion t.o field use. we Uon. Apply Career Plan-d I ho Ding. UC lrvme. lrvme want an lndiv1 ua w 92717. 83:1-68Bl. Deadline wants to grow with a rr great team. Equal Op. Jan. 15th. A irmot1ve portunlty Employer. act io n employer . M/F.SS7-0:>S4 Women. MlnontJes. lien-~--------dacawecL Veur~ en,,.,_ ________ _ COUT8Red to apply Apply afWr Jan 2nd. COUNTER MAN Auto parts. Min 3 yrs job or exper. Must be well groomed & penionable. Pho~ S45·1M08 ror Ill· t.erv1ew appl. Dial A Ride Driven Operate modem equip ment & door to door transp. Calif. drivers Ill' req'd. No prior exper nee. Good driving rtt :i must. No Sunday work Orange C,oast Yellow Cab. 17300 Ml. lier COUMTE:R HELP nnann, F. Vly YIT Apply 111 penon; IETARY AIDES at Gnry'll Dell. 3309 E. Cst conv. hosp. Day " PM Hwy. CdM. s b1fls. Stable emfloy· ment . Apply 4.f'S Cuatomer Order Desk Superior, NB. ore ellp. w/order pro-1--'""---'------ ceutnll prefern'd but not ,r e q M ( r o r I n· DISPATCHER for service d u st r 1 a I / /\ I r c r a ft depl, apply tn per11on lfydruullc ho11c IHI · 10 S, 228 1''orC11t Ave, We h ave lmmt-dlate sembly Irvine Industrial l..aguno ~h. ~· lf you qualify. ~~ex. E O E -OOCX--M-AS_T_E-'R.!_S_AS-ST-. we olftr W\.lque working --------·-· FIT .tr Prr. No exp n~c environment, l.n addlt.lon Otll 873-35 w excellent company D&. ALI Cl.DIC 15. bmcflUI. Please contact: to work in medlc&I lub DR IVER-Supervisor. Pef"llOMel Departmt'nl PACIFIC MUTUAL Man·Frl. 8-S. Able to use earning S250 per wk, own t'U. Ask for Debby. must e njoy working 6.'Jl...a.10 wt teenagers " mus t De II He Ip . ru II ll m e, _ba __ ve_v_a_o._Ca_i_l 14_'5-"6 __ 1_6_. _ weekends, over 18. ex· per required. reh 6"·5819 700 New~! Center --------- Driver needed to make ptckupa fc deliveries for ~~f>tn1nxturea. bt'twn 8 Sprn. &ood potentlal tn~. Newport Bc•ch_:.~ 92860 (7l4) 64().~ F.Qual ()p'portufitly £mployu MI F OPPORTUNITY Driver, Stock Clerk. knora often wfl n ynu Ch•~._ for AdJtAOc.t· UM rwult·eemna Dally mcnt.. muat know o.c Pilat Cluslncd Arla to area Pac.. Ind Supply, reach \be Orantt" Coast 2167 S. Hathaway. SA. ~ Afeney, 2790 Hliveeomethlnl you want ~.CM ~ Mllt CfaAllltd •elf do ml~ Pi Pfiooe64a-$7B on ver for Part. atore. CM ~ .ions,.. .. • \kt-"..-~ , a.mi. Cail ~. Hal .. .. -. .J I .... -- ' • .... ,.:~ MllpWmtH 7100 .... W..t.4 7100 HttpWClllh4 7100 'W1d11•My.January3.197'9 • OAll.VPtlOT ~ • .I ....................... •••••••••••••••.••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ ~~-... ?!.~'!!~.~~ ..... ?!!! ~~~ ..... ?!!.! ·~~.t~2.n.~. lu~ ~~l'TIONIST IOIRL i"".::~"'r.l:~~ ~.~~ ..... ?!!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ..... ~~ ..... ?!!f!• ---------lime. Call for •PP\ t'RIOAV. for bu1y Ge211ffl .. - 1:¥1••,.. .. Ad· Sll DRJVER. auto parts ~lore FEM A L f. 1-·~ .: ' or y tn C.M )41-:»43. Tom, "'Uril.t•n $2 !IO JIC'r hr to Junorllal •ll•rl M .. n l r11u-,. ---------1 S4B ~l~. U3'1 Monrov1 oatVlltS Ave . I'll U Mftl tr women 25 Yri 111 fo'tt.t:Cl.ERK oldtlr. Know lh~ roalll INSURANC..:t-.; cities. Nel $180 n wt·•·k or llr~t'N spot for nl(hl more. Ora nae Coti&I pi'f'Wll. plt"ll.llaot workmt.t Yellow Cab. \1300 Ml cond.,. oppty for trainlna Herrmann, Fount1un & ndval'K'ement. 3'H, hr Valley. <No of Slat~r wit, "°° rno to stllrt betwn Newhope & CaJI ~4700 ask for Ao Euclid) drea E 0 E ~~~~~~~1 --:.._·_• -----Gas Stations F..x~nenced 1erv1r e st.a· uon hdp. 3rd :.h1ft. rull ume. MPIY 990 E. PCH, ND General omce DRIVER WANTED SUNDAY ONLY Pos ition open with a To dellvf'r UAILY rapidly growini:: con PILOT bundles t.o car struc:Uon co. Typin~. f1l riers in Newport Beach inl( & phone s kills area. Reqwres van or muumum reqwremt'nti> large station wagon & a ror position. Call for llood dnvlng record appl. 54s .22s1 d} b. Call l-431H!T76eves. &•8AL ()tlC _-•;;6000:;;;';•';$21);;, m;;;;.I d\lropralk otrc Nwprt Puttha.stnl llCllTAAllS Cleft ln>lsl otieded it • Cntt Miat lype. have In UC to$ I I 600 our C.t.. Meu loutlon 1,,_61 IUaltv~ Cc m~ np Hu • V_ .. _ ..1 ·' • •-1·"" ...-1 1 . Mun· f"r 1. c .. 11 Compooonts mfr 1eek1 FLY FREE WITH .. .n~"' .,uh• ... r .., lhm1t1uJ111'0f'ttf' e..o.eooo coat lndlv to malnt ln Hlina • typln& 0 ., lO 4U w·~•1 .. ~hru matcrl•l levm. Call wpm Some npcncnc "°"' , lft __.a oftlce wOl'll .. P\'iday nloa MMflll Mcn:ha~r r1ul 848 1289 Oennlt ts a 10CC1 n1un 1p.Utudoi <'all ror •PP' 6'$5000. to$111l/Cw/lowt Ocnnla Personnel bclphal. EsC'lll nt wurk utc.'f\lklft~ Retoc.labie ~iie 1r1d Service of Jlunllnaitoo ~ mndsUoN. bemlhll -·----------1 wltnclc rec ror nat'l mfr a .. ch. 18168 Bea_c_h __ Appl1 b•tween lem llut•l Ulll Clrrk All or pwr 1uppll ... Call --------- Upm. • ~ ltll' Applv around pc,.. to h11ndh1 ~~·n~·u:'!· r':o"~~ :i ~ ~ 1.1eauon, '40t n 11, ll \YPSt.· frrat tk41k S.rvlce of Huntington Rlr( • I Nc-wpor t I. awltchb . <.'llll fur ltea<'h. t6Ul80.ach. U ocb IN •ar 0 C' •wt 1U nt~"U ,\lrpnrt) t: ual 011 --- ~....-.c ..... s.J $&'.19 to..., per mo. 2 Yrl exp w/knld.I of stat rec keeping desirable Apply Newport·Me111 Unified School Dial, Ous1f1ed Pe:r11onoel Of c. Mon/Wed/Thur & Fri 9am·li? noon. Tuet1 I !pm. 1601 16th St, Npt Bch. EO.E. un.lty F.m 1 r Jbuekffl)C!r t~r & l''l'. iiood buu1tll1 ~:o 1-; ~• FllD .a.y Bayview Coovale•<'"!'t ...,.._ .-1106P 20~~ Thurlo !>l ~•· flllna. lnvolci.1111. <' M M2 ~ Ol 1e llC}lt book.IU'•P Ul it for 1.naall tnfli In HI\ tlouMk"'l)er. I.Ive In. :ll1 t.&&11 S4 tu-I.All K1mtn dit)' wll No cook1n.:. awl 2500 child cilia, refs En&lbh -..... dll\11 pn:C'd 846 6107 t,11U. FRIDAY .... ,. - 9 noon w«kd11V1t Cl\•pc-n lluuHw\Vf"ll, COUP'"· de ct.ti~. non 11mo.ker tltlp lill1U~ •11PPl.-mrtlJ1AI in mana1f' nffr bid& romto 10 apare tam\' i.w wk. 833 :r.?23 lltlJ-. ras ____ _ GOYYMISS tlo&M--war~ " 111ttwarc) Matutt hve 1.n help ror 3 uks clerk. expenence riu~ Rettr~eM n9Q d !-'\ill um~ quan"!d l'n vale quarter" CA-rat h.ardwan· e.ales Be II u l 1 r u I N t: w "0 I l ·~ llome R\)Om & ~rd 1 ckrk. exp:nt:nC4! r('Cl'rl ""J • "'"" F' u 11 t I m <' R l 0 N ..:> o.cy 640 ........, 640-63tlV HAR OW AH E, l 0 2•t eves I 1 v 1 n e A v c . , N . 8 . G-R·E-A-T t~ ll.33as kforPhll. SAUS JOI MOW llSKPR/ClllLD CAKE OftEH M~ture Uve·ln to helf GOOD PAY GOOD ~Yf>3renta&2 .yrok 11ouns GOOD CON Sl>k i:;ng. Please ll40.llOO O l T I ()NS . M A N y _duys, 644·5891 eves_. __ f'RlN<:I': DF.NE1'TfS JD EAL J> I T l M E . F~i' GROWING COM housewives & college ~ANY l'ltOMOTES girls w/cartt.. Over 21. fHOM WITHIN. TRAIN 9·JOAM·l2:30. Mon-Fri F 0 R T 0 I' f:arn S80·SIOO weekly. M A N /\ G E M £ N T Must be neat, personable S T A HT S · · l M · & energetic. Lori's M E 0 l AT EL Y ' ' . Kitchen. 979·0747 aft K E y B 0 A R 0 IOAM for appt. EXPERIENCI:: --~;;__---- HELPFUL. WE HAVE INSURANCE Modfls. f om. Sharp. ftflUJ"t' only, SLS per hr. 642 62112. -~Bob MOOHUGHTIMG7 9eJ 7225 ---~ llotel Wiii Lram rront dt'sk Penorutble, full time. ........... .., ~o Motel Hotel R.ebef 011bl auditor. 4.200 ~~nceprer ..... MdorlM ~ MOVtfftRM- SUICS 1200 EXTRAS Ou.Ung now for maJor rum comedy. ur1ently needs males w /11bort hair. women pretty, rat & ugly, doctor & nurse t)'JleS. REAL ESTATl!:SALES Ucenaed or we wlll traUl you for at•te exam Limited otrer. Call Causey &Co. 494-8057 RMI Estate Sole-t &UOYMIMT Ul prime l,.ldo area ll "' my hum61e opinion that Roget" Urown lt. t:. offeri. the best opportunity for saJtspeople cons1dennK Orop·ln Location. Ad verusing. Commissions. elc .. so 1r you arr li censed, ea8er und motivale<i. TALK TO US. ROGEtt IROWH R.E. 673-1020 ExcepUooal carei?r OPP· l)' for those wlshmg to break into the movie business. $20·$200 per day + residual poss 1 b iii ties . < 7 14 l 1 6 t • t 2 44 . v t o E o THIMIUIG CASTING SERVICE. Andbeblg wlthaleadlnR oow in our 3rd year. Real Ell late Co Xlnl pay N E W S P A P E R plan. rrulllon dollar loca· bOn, full time manager RESEARCHER WilJ tram new agents. S200 pr wk, part lJme. re· Call Al Stellato for con ~earch1nf( newspape r fidential interview. items. No experience 963 5671 necessary. Write World Wide Pubbt1luni; Co PO (r-wl"'l"fM•. "'1 •J• ... &l'l••J• Box 94, Dundee. Ill ti0118 ,,,,,_ 1£1 jW lf!l?rll NOON S-UPF.RVISOR for Real Efitate Andersen School Npt RECEIVING CLERK Bch. h.rs 11 lS·I 15. $3 25 -«Sponslble Job w/vanc per hr. Ph SSG-~. ty of duues Work ror a OFFICE OVERLOAD Jo:urn a mile an hour bonus for each hour on an Office Overloud TemPorary assi~nmcnt toward~ a destination of your cholce -air or ship travel. Work lol'al assignments with top puy. Open to all s kH.ls . Call for an appointment. -.. 3723 llrdt Street ..... port ..... 5&7.0061 t8~ THE LOOK Known for European f ash1ons throughout Southern Ca looking for 2 or 3 aggressive fashion oriented ladies who have a derinitc fa shion back· ~round & have managcmenc potential. We have immediate full & part time· positions available . Salary + comm + co henef1ts Call for appl Mon thru S:.it lOam Gpm THE LOOK rv1ce Station i\lten· danl, exper'd . Day " Eves. Full & p/Ume. AP· ply, Shell StatlOll, 17th 4' lrnne.NB. Service Station Attend. F /T, exper . Apply Laguna Chevron. 604 S. Olt lfwy, Laguna Beacb, 644.6500 Serv St.a Help needed Im· med. tull or ?It. Apply 990 E. Cst Hwy, N.8 . Rest.aurant TACO BELL Job opportunllles ava1la· ble Apply in person 15551 Brookhur~l St We"trrunst.er. Must be 18. EOE Restaurant hanng part t.Jrne or full lime. Open io.30A M to 1·oorM every day. Pick your h.rs. No exp nee Sea King Komer CdM 673-3430 Sales Halston Boutique Sewer w/learnlng rn - Saleslady with f'ine Ap t.erest. for ftl&ny fact:lll, parel experience Top growing mfg shop . Salary & comm. Ca ll ~ 54()..6640Tue . Fn. 1---------SHJPPIN&/RECEIVlNC Sales GIRL t'RlDAY LOVEPEOPLE-. JDayWt..'Ck " !lave ~ome salt-5 or Duties include typlf11:, medical background ., phon\!s. receiving & pric· Demons trate face & Ing quotes. Must be I'!· body massager m pre curate Position open Im stige dept. st.ores. Com med ln our C.M. ofc. l.'a II m1s s 1on pote nti al for appt Mon thru Sat. S2000+by Chril>tmas 108 6p Start Immediately. Call m m. Dawn. 21313111 .3900 THE LOOK 64~500 SALESLADY OUR OWN TRAINING Typist40-45WPM. major PROGRAM PU't ON BY s elf insurance ad · 1lfE COUNTRY'S TOP rrunislrator. New office 0 n G A N S A L E S Ul Irv. Room for growth PEOPLE CALL AT for amb1t1ous persqn 0 N C fo; I" O R $525 mo. st.art. FT. C<tll INTERVIEW. OR<:AN MS-4700 ask for Andrea GefteralOffiu EXCHANGE. ST.AN t;O.E. _____ _ 642-021 ---- Ask for NURSES AIDES needed sm company w/b1R com to give tender loving pany benefits Exper care to the elderly pa helpful. but will train t 1 en ts . W 1 11 t r a 1 n Trainee st.art $3.50 hr. qualified personnel. fJ4:>..:.>32for appt. Restaurant PORTER. 4·6 hnl per day. 5dy wk Call for appt, &&:>-5000 ext 520 For exclusive ch11dren'i. st.ore. rull lime s. Coast Plaza. Lee Magas1n. ~ SHOP HELP lmmed opening for nght person. Xlnt company benefits. Wiii train Dtltronlc Corp .. 92!J Baker St .. CM. 54$-0403 OOft Wl•.m or HcrrySe*y EqHI Opportanlty To handle inventory NUNN714/586-7J02 •-ur .......... F,.,.. Pd lrlll\!of, stock check. etc. ---------• u"' ... ~~ ,.,. tAwn the brancbes or the GUARDS Custotntr Set"Yic:• worlds lrgst electronic F\llJ & pttime. All areas Personal linesdeptseeks d.L'llrb. Apply Avnet, 35() Uniforms rurnl1thed. a capable andlv for vane· McCormick, CM. or pb Ages 21 or over. Hetired typos, call Amy, also fl!e 7!'>4-6061. welcome No cxperienre joboi, 841H288. Dennis & Restaurant SALESMAN Y ACllTS ___ Einploy_, "'-- OCmMG..-fW Kona Manne . Lido HSTAURAMT Villa11c. 71411>15-1403 TEACHER ass't., lrvme. fo'Ull or part-time Eleclronks nee. Apply Univers al l>enn1s P e r sonnel Gu>eral Fee Pd Protection Service, 1226 Service o( Huntington Earn while you team All R~ption1st needed for stufb avail. Apply 1445 t(rowlnl( development co Superior. NB. m Newport Cent.er: ron wet Jennifer at 640-5903 NURSING OplMnc)lft SALES TRAINEE ~ V•y SALARY + bonus _ 552.7494 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN OfffCE $9600 w. 5th Street. Sanla Anl) _Heuch. t6l68 lie1ach. Varied pos awaits respo Jnterv1ews hours 9·l2 & Legal Se<:rela""' Need R.N or LVN for fl t PM shift. X-lnt benefits 1nrl'g ln.surance, lncen tlve. and s ick puy. Please apply in person to Aeverly Manor Conv. !IOf\p. 340Vlct.oria, C:M · RECEPTIOMIST " BREWSTER'S FAMILY We have :i unique op· TEACHER Pre School ex- Loc llll r1rm hall 1mmed R~"TAURANT portunlty ror an om· per'd . Good s alary . openinit for gal w / 3 Now accepting applJca· b1t~ous. i.clr-mouva~ed Joyfulschl.Call 64"4·0-l32. lndi v m growing loc co l-4 M •.. '''r · J call Candare, also fee onu1ru r I. Some experience de· sprklnit£rsnlty, fmt ofe lions for all food service lndiv1dual who 1s wilting _.;..___ ______ _ d . personnel. Waitresses. lo work hard. Our train TELEPHONr:: tmmediate openin1is and opporlun1l1es 1n a n establJshed company In the Orange County JObs 848·1288. Denols & ---------t i.1red. Salary open. benn1s Pers onnel GUARDS 833--0101 appear g typing abl· b\.L'lperson.c;, cooks. host~ Ulg program will enable .- ty Puy comm w/exp. &ho8tesses,dl8hwasher, yout.odevelopint.oahlgh SOLICITORS Service of Huntington fleach. 16168 Bea_ch_. __ airport area. Applic1nt.s ---------to troubleshoot. repair. and lest electronlt • systems. Recent' analoi and d1gltal experience pre(ern.id. Call 557-047!1, ask for Bu.sch. GENERAL We Need People Like You! SECURITY Due to our -recent ex· pan.sion program. Wells Fargo Guard Services Is hiring Security Guards fOf": Legal Sec'y TraiftH Crowing dynamic busi· ness llUgatlon firm In Newport Center has Cu II time opening for an energetic & efficient legal sec'y traJnct?. Siii & dlctaphone. Xlnt typ. Ulg i;lulli. a must. Call Nursing LVH Xlnl benef. Holiday pay lmmed. Bayview Con· valescent, 20M Thunn, C.M. 642-3505. 900-21!4 1 for appt. service bartenders. food income producer. Fancy Expenenced Only . Sell REC E PT l ON l ST t prep. Apply in person resumes u nnecesaary. Daily Pilot. Highest com· SECRETA HY, $650. Mon-Sat,all0830Wamer Callmeforapersonalin· m ission paid. Your Newport Center. Much Ave., Ftn Vly, Ca . tervu:w.Dean,5572262 phoneathome.Over2t, variety . Growth poten· E O.E. EVERCOPY l.O. ~d. Call 83S-64S3 t1al Greet cllenls, l.8008SkyparltClrcle l·JPM. telephone answerinl(, Swt.eH. lrvme ......... T k D · Resta"--nt •v"" rue nvers ex· typing 65-70. Xerox 800 .... 'd T A I ELLEN CARTER'S Lady's Haberdasher Now lnterv1ew10g full lime 11leswomen. Apply \n person, 131 Fashion bland Mall. N.B. BF:COME A NORRELL TEMPORARY ... 1,..r,,./~ leach s.taluto/ ........ F•rtOR/httMI hn Costa Mesa & Tltt helpful but not ner. FAST FOOD SALES TRAIMU per op pay. PP Y QficeManager-Soles pleasant personality, COUMTBHB.P Part ume days Good G&W Towing. HOB. Legal Secrcwry wonted. ~=~wm~/:1~~~~ front omce appearance a <HOtLWWives Apply 1 $$$.!llM-22'14 Ohms Way· C.M · 642· 12S.2 rrun 2 yn exp in general experience necesury. mu5l. C:lll S<W-S470 for & Sa I es w om a n . e x · TRAVEL-TRAVEL Cf:ct1ce. SuJary negoLia· Must be 25 yrs old or _a-'-ppt-'---------COOK penenced. J0.40 hrs. So We have openings for 10 ~leet.e. 640-GHi(). WE OFFER TOPl'AY PAID VACATION VARIETY FLEXIBILITY Engineer PROFIT SHARING Chkf &tc)iM'1' NO FEE NO CONTRACT Growing manufacturer WENEED: of fann equipment has ~EMBLERS Im.med.late requirement ACCTG CLERKS for an engineer l K~-YrUNCHOPRS manage total e ngineer PBX/RECEPTIONIST lf\lit functions: mcludtng TYPISTS product design. toobn~. SECRl!."TARJES fixtun.>s. and quality ron WAREllOUSI!: CLERKS lrol. Must be a 11c lt 11tarlcr and have in ~ ru itlativt> to formulate and • ~ execute a total ph1n. • _ !.~~ _ C o m p a n y I " a n y..,_,. ory S..-.lc:es estabbshed leader in 1t'i TNEwPoRT .960-5'9l older & be avail. on Recept. needed for busy Expanding restaurant Coast Village area. people over 18. Free to Saturdays. 557·0824 or trvlne Travel Agency. chain w1tb over 50 urut.s. !IS7.al63 lravel f1onda, Virgin 774·6090. J 525 Mes a Ac:euracy in typlng & ril· Family-owned organila· Islands, Hawaii & re· WhfttMr Area LEGAL SEC'Y 0 PE HI .,,_ G S for Experienced. Newport $Uper•lsory lt••I Center. Salary open. Sec:wfty Offictn who _644-_llS_l2_. ----- WGtt TOP PAY, wlttt a Lc~I Secretary. II.fl. rHptcttd company. gen' I pracllct. recent Qlllf exper & xlnl skills. IMMEDIATE EA.RH s3.00TO SJ.85 Non·smoker, fo'/llmc. PH HOUR _848-_l_400_·__..~--- PROMOTIO.,_ UbrariClfl/ Ant CAMPAY JL'i Grad abfe to type TO $4.25 ,at HOUR 3().40wpm. Scanning or new~papers & clipping Apply in person Monday to Friday, 81\M to riPM al: artkles req"d. Some exp in fillng. Knldg or library Lndex ~ys helpful JACK G RAUi CO l2S Baker St, C.M. Verde #206, Costa Mesa mg a musL Very bwy lion offers pleasant Sandwich & 5.alad As· tum. High earnings <'811 phones Salary com· working conditions . semblen. full lime. Sam· M r . M c L a n e OrderOeskFeePd meosurate with exp. Good opportunities for tpm.Mustbeneat.clean m•7828-ll.84, Mst leave TRAIMEE SPOT Quauried only need app· advancement. Excellent & dexterous. '3.25 p/hr. imin 888S Katelin Av(: /\walls enthus lndiv 10 ly9S7 2700. company benefit.JJ. Ex· 979-0747 r.or appt art Anaheim, no hsc to me active dept of loc to. Call perience desired. Apply lOAM -Lon s KJtchen. selling. candace; 848·1288. Also lk'«'ptionlst In rson __ .,;;;__ _____ _ ree jobs Dennis & Dennis ANIMAL HOSPITAL n pe · Seu m s t re s s . Sa i Is Typist. Gen oH, fllinJC. Iii· eJ s r tJ&a &eamstres:. needed . Fl. Mf.:. $600 Xlnt Personn • erv1ce 0 F\Jll lime includinl( S11l R·~ger 6~2~""'1.'Xpcr desired. future. 566-6193 Hwitlngton Beach, 16168 &tor Sun. N.U /Irvine ,, ... lDU Reach. nrca ~ M63. Parts man for ain•rafl }{e("('pt Fee Paid Seep retaryl Xlnt.lmature TYPIST parts & pilot supply SECY to $9600 ersona scrre ary re· Expand 1 n r. c iv 1 I stores. Or. Cly airport l6 FasllliOft lskllld q'd. hill tr me. Potential mg1n~nn1:. planning & 11 re a . AV C ENT E R Variety uwail!. en th Us in· .,._ rt•-h to grow Into superb pos. ron..,uluni: firm in major 540- 7594 div w/dynam1c exec ~.-oc MU3t he quick lhinkin11. 0 C area has ammed group Call Candace, ---------French languagl! 1f posi.. opening for accorat~ £11.dd ; ser ving b o th 8 h domestic and export 4."Wl ll't' 549-8071 clients. To meet thl' lSOlAN+:l;'f!nlN 5ss-9021 needs of our customers i:; 0 ~ M / F we have emb:irked on a1•··--------maJOt dcvclopmcnl pro WELLS FARGO GUARD P & RT TIME also fee jobs. 848·litl8. . tmmed. pos1t1on. Be pre· typ1i;t (60wpm mln > II' Dennis & lnnnls Person· pared to bring rer·i. nelserv1reofHunlm"'on RESTAURANT r-11 ..... lSlach.16168Beach e• .._.. "'"'" rlencal duties req"d fWbpooslble trvme. Due to company ex Secret.ary,Prf.20hrswk. Olct:iphnne ex pe r 752 1336. · ln o c . .,... RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS $3 OOhrst.art. helpful Apply lo. Ca~ EOE. M I fo'/11 SERVICES -------panslOO ... we n.:.:u J--L GR-..&.. c M!Veral sharp r,ople to Permanent Part lime 847-4488 ~ - o l.lq\IPl"StoreClerlt t N rt ·-Bak S cu N+,wnnrt Beach work 5 nites aw . 6· IOpm pos1 ion Ln our ewPo SECRET ARY ...., er . l, ,., gram Candldold should havt· ability and de~1re l operate a:i shirt sleev rmnaj?en. and become n member or a close knit exe<"utlvc team ' GENERAL ~!!!'eo1ttt LABORERS '1alltrtoft. CA ,... & y, day Sat. Mu11l bt! 18 office t0am-3pm, no ex Stwt the .,._ y Ca 92626 Ml f /11 ___._S48_·7_863_ & over. People who are penence nt'<' Will tram w •• Sales orftc~ustomf'rl•-------- 1..ot /tttenda.nl, Must be l8. stable are preC'd to lelit & interview appll ricJllt Clftd ioln thtt Toc:o ont'nlat1on requ1 red f\111 & Part lime. Co S400SALARY cants Must have good •e.toste.ft! T y ping 60wpm . S i ll TYPI S T, accurate OR TRAINEE Monday, Tuesday, Wed ·~sEM ERS nesday. Thursd:i y. hdie(il.8. 558-7454. OR PRPORFIOGT·RSAHMARING ~e~eC~l~l:~~appl~~lllg ::r.u Large rompnny 40wpm.1I~~·~~1ce Part-time help cMMtCJ "'ft'"'~S!lOOIMo Maintenance po11lllon , Whichever you prefer VldorTmtpMariH lmc:h. __...., Oana Pt II arbor• u fQr interview cull uft 4341 Birch N B. SkJteffci COfl>. TYP1ST IW BL lOAM·4PM. CLOSIW Yndnyut PACKERS 230 w w~ Mu11t have rcllahle R"'217 t..ransp. & phone. Long & Smta Ano. CA Mort term a11slgnmenLc; State Ur. NoC·tiOOG llooday & vacation puy. F,qual Opportunity Ho11pltallzallon plan Emp)oyer Mi l" available. 1---------•I Pleasant hving condl· lions Ul a progressive, medium siie rommunlly Ul Wt'!ltem Illinois. Fr· Inge benefits package and salary ; t•o m nll't\Surate with ability. lteply in confidcnee by forwarding resume and 118111ry blslor)' to: Y~"T· TF.R MAN UFAC · Hardware A s · TURI Ny COMPANY, sembler/\.A!ad Man req'd P 0 . Box 358, Colchci.tc:r, for smllll Costa Mesa llllno\s,62326. drapery hardware Export t.oSlOK 3841 C..,.s Drhe manufacturer. 642·22A4. · Doc:unwnt Traiftff 54M74 I HJ.FJ MFG test ac packag· Exciting held of lntn'I (Acroea From ing No exp needed. Call trade awail3 de1{d ()raogeCo.1Urport) -~-------- In... / b F.qual 0pport Employer career uiv w eat.a co. _ tloat.e$& for French con· Call Uu. 841M288 Den ---------ois & Dennis Personnel• ... ---------til'ld\t.al reitaurant AP\l ~-1 1" 1Y In peraon. Emesto 1 ""'rv ee or Huntmgton G&BALOFffCE Continental Cuisine. 8e•ch. 16168 Beae_h_. --TRAIMH :M.312 Del Prado. Dan11 Fartory Trainee. lloOO Entry level position Pl pay, ltlnt future an fast l(t'lding exa~. Vnr1ou111---------•I vawtna plHll<' nrlheslve actalled duties. Ll1tht HOSnSS co.~ Monrovia Ave, typing and neat NB. Cul l Mon-Fri. handwriting nquired. Exp&ndlnC retllurant 54&-Sl2S Wr promote Trom w1thln dWn with over !50 unit.II A I b t 8a m Family-owned organ1t1t Fut Food. Colla Mesa 1ffJ a:d w~;::,.apm : lion orrers pleu11nt atta.over l.8yrs. Full or North Amencao Cor · working condition• Prr. Good workloC con· .-pondenc.t School. 4401 Good e>pportunltle11 for dlUoftl. 64M8M Alk for Blr<"h st .. New8ort advaocemeot. Excellent Paul 8 h ( N• c rompany t>eneflla. &x· --·-------• oac • .. ar · · oerleoetlddolJlred. Apply ~~ Alrp0ru. Equ al Op-lno f /C Okkpr S15K portwilty Emptoyer. penon. o.ta Pro<"eulnic ------•~• 4tt!)CWI': Pr&mrAtllJyal.9 $24K omL OFC WORK-25 .J.Y""fJ ~·· Call for ApPt tn, week. Mon thru Fr\. .. ,.,,.,. ...... • 1MnePeraon~IA1ency Type ~m. ant ph'11, 3l13WC...t ... y • E 11th, Coett Mna ad w/pubUc. '3.48 br. • .. .,...... leech ~ GoU· 1470 Call Mon U1ru l'bw-~ 9 ~I~~~~·:::;;~-~~~~ ~~~~~~!'1 ~'7'113 I· • IPYOU f\a~ • ~e to otrtr or IOOdl t9 aril, rl•co '" ad ·rn th D• ty Pllnt QualllH ~\on • , • Phone &a wra. -----· ......... ...,, Claulllcd Ma IN ""''r. man "peoplo to people ' ... calla wttb big tt ~lp and t>la raulu 1 To pl.act your cle 1r~ ad, call today 6'1 Sf',!_ penence preferred. l3 ~ -556-8520 ACTOM from O.C Au·port Gre11l oppty for typist 10 h r s l a rt + fr I n g e _l.;...p_m_. 979-__ 3860 __ . _ __,.....__ ---------l4fJf/tr ill penGft. Twt-Ollln2·~ Newport Center 1,aw Of• benefits . Apply 24701 PART TIME *'t thro.gh Scrtwdcry. -----fll'(' Must type 70 WPM. Dana Dr. RE Sull~"Lic Only"' 2.-SPMat: SECRETARY I lci.:al cxpcr. & die· TH I G • Need ~ctr 11tarter with t11vhone 1m•r Knowl<-dJ(f' EVENINGS Of }MCK ..... R•En .:ood typi.ng & 11horthnn1t of wunl pro<'t'!lsor l'<tul p . MANAGER ot Oi!ltribuUon Center for n.>tull clothing firm. Mon lhru Fri 8·5, Wiii truin. Apply In person. PREP SHOP INC. 3198 Airport Loop Dr. Ste. K C M "' "' .. " Taco de i.luUs for1obw1th lol:.Of will UI.' 0 b1l: plut-i . Adults with out.standlnR. IHREALESTATE7 vancty In Irvine Somt• &141~100 au.ractlve personalilie~ l"ree truinmi.: per..onnel work ~O 71)31) ----who enjoy worklnll with 1ryouqu11U(y Carlos f,OE. Wa1trf'~S l•'ull & Part kids. Start at $.1.50 por Cal 1714t 991-0660 · IJITl(•1 l:I + J yrs exp nee. hour Pbom:f.4l!--1321 Ext ii---------App Yin (>('r.ion . '>cl\, BETWEEN 4 ·.OO 5:00 •--------2lt() Brbtol ~~RET •RY L<" Biarr1lz ~ """ t-'OSTA Mt:SA ~ .-414 N Newport Blvd. _ PM. Raitauranl Mr mtwr11hlp d1•pt of NH 645 11700 Management AskforJim IOtchett&C.,....,. 3329S Harbor private cluh, !ltronn - Cre1llve opportunity F.quaJ()pportunlly full & part time, lunch SANIAANA bA<'k1tround oHlrc pro· Wan'hoo.'le Wlth managerial status. Employer hour. C&ll 957 0593. F.qual Opporturuly redures. good 1yplnK & lttY...tof'y ca.n WW traln ln st.ore opera· A ...... TIP. ---£mpk>ycr Mff l.C'l••phone manner Call Atturacy an handling sm lion & dessert decor al· Pnn • ~ E -~Of uwt~ 645-5000 ext 520 pAM.S by il\g. N B. location Call R_..A.Car Agtttcy ~taurant ·---... ----·t part • • net' Hrs 8-4 30 Ml~ ,C. ~g~~~?:::::rr:~n H,!~B'S niE Woaoemen:n~e·e~d~dGno~ *Secretaries* ~rt~f!:t~~c~P~ Manaae~ ... , .... ..,"' Varied dullei.: prf'r er .... '"" Of ~ _ Mt'OJrmtck c M or ph ' -"'".. seml·retlred Bo JI Jnc llG IOY Good pay. Good hrs F~ee.rinR Sffy 7S4"600t • . . WHI train bright per~ 752 .. 2526 tmmed openlnlll In our 548-07S7 C'~Ofcl5<.'<'y1RES16K 1blc to communlcat~ ---------han:Uly rutaurlnt nt•---------t:mployers Pa)' All Ft't'S Warehouse C are or or I e n t e d Paste-up penoo. art n OOW'hy locations Wt• rt'· Sailmaken. PaUbon Sail Lit Reandcric A Mency Rcwftrdlnll ruturl" ror lltude inlettsllng wor quare no Pf""VI~ exP<'r o.lp haa lmmed open ~'Ritch St. Me HM above avra Intel! 4.10 hrs. wk $3.00 hr Join our friendly t.uin. lnpforsallcutt.ers&/or ~rtl\each.833--tUOO Stock Room ca.rte Ac:t'Urlll'Y In hanc11in1ot of 11m psn~ by part • n ncr tlni Hmm 7pm, no hvy lll'l'i:. xlnt benf. Apply Luet1Uvclncome.Oppty at.art.979-7000 come nc us tod•Y bandwotken.673-2180 Coll i''orAPfll~lab'64 t.o mvest ln a % of the bl.'\ween2 4I>m, - profit.a. C.ll 5SM 196. PBX Cook Ti lllil••tt SALIS -RJ•'HANDL NO /\nawerlng service C-"-•~ Dru.: store. clerk· ~· ... .,.~ '.,. operator full & PIT. Call ~ A_ .. ,_ r··'IU r I r•rta ~-...po.non. c.XP ~1 9&UAd111m11St , II R. =~ me. etrul e <letlredL. not req. Wlll ---------7311 Edinger Ave .. H B. n..-Phannary train. MUil p111 Co. PBXOPERA't'OR 154E.l'H.h~t.,C.M. N.B.run 6'75--0640 Pbyalcal iacld'I back X· Oranat: Co Arl>rt area. Watt.tt. W...,...Ht Ray. lrvln.e. E.O. F. Inter bUII. awltcbbrd, Coak Tf"lllMn Medlc•l rrr " Prr day ahlltA. e..w.r. M-.. lc•I T lb E.O.E. Many ben fll11. ..v .. ran1cr er, a c"""rd'-• to p ~Av nldadela r II t ' I di t .-ay ' a .. .., ui,. t'X u 1 Ille, mm c a e 54&-S33:a. "33-3.333. 0. rial la, La.1unt1 HlllA <IPlll1na1 uperlenc• pr · Wlllttn. W...,._.Mt ferreo C1l1 Mr1 PJZ7l ,. __ T_.. 'nllotlC>n at 11+1~1~ ----rwte•• llclp W1nted. Call tocby. 4:I01 C.mpua Dr . lrvln es Dtllplay Jewelry f\all Ume poelUon avalla· bit for rupon1lblt penon ln exclusive Lido Vlllaa• storf'. Ex · perlence In Jewelry . CJ'Y'lt.al. china aalea pre ftn'Tf!d. 873-03)4 tt you w1nl your advt rt.I•· 101 mn111e to reach more "°plo at lowt'r ~l. Clb1Uled la thl WI)' to ao' Call Nowl ff0.58'71 &48>1883 Equal Oppor Emplyr U:avuoroCtl\lng )'OU WU -Jl/r' . s../Ha 4w•e •n -urctaulntd eda dO ·rrrp.CnretaUa~,ne --9.mvtwe 59e lllle It wtll -Call NOW, ....., T ... ,_ Item• wt• .. a -· II w w .. h' ,.._ ·-942>5'71 ~ tu.IC U1 -1', , . nl.1 ' ........ ,._ " Dally PllotClaaaltltd Ad RochetWSt.. C.M SEC'Y MOMTTRNEE Avnet 3SO McCormick. Varied rlc WOf'k w /aimall 1_CM __ . or.....::.ph_7S4_·GOO_J_. __ mtr ot Malb teaching WAll:HOUSIMAH rmctdnee . .wJ-MOO SHIPPY START $750 lllDeftt SENlOR SECRETARY Joba«unty -S.Jary 5870 to S\061. Eiltabllahed company Mlnlmum qu1llflc1t.lon.a Free medlc1l/dental 4 yn ol a«-ttlarill OX· r..t~"V\ I Ne port ptr. requl r ed SH iV':::= n w tOOWprn. t..)'1ri.nc Mwpm. NOOW TINTER t•11~r Apply Newport Men flow·on tinte r to do UniJlcd School Dlatl\ct, vdilctu, high com" Mon/Wed/Thur " frl ttt'tulon. Stay.Kool 9am 12. Tua l ·lpm. UIOl ProducUlll57~ 1$\h $,lrHt. Newport WottlCATHOMI .ee~~~lttJ~. \,.~A~·~l:~O~.~~~I Pbane .....-~u1hl bolbs. -Somt Handicap req. 642 5'J7! ..... __ 5220 ______ _ ... I . .. 't'V .. -..._ T..... 9160 A.llto1, l•porled .a.i 0 I •ae 141111. ,..... 1091 ....................... • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••••• ""-......... n..w r Wa11on. IMW 97 IJ AMtot, IMpMted rr. ~ rv ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• P1ooe« KP 500 FM cau auto, PI S· AM / Ii M · •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 971 ........ IMp«+ed A.tot. UHd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yolla-9770 c.-oc 9'15 ...................... Mt s 100 ~ ................ . Anl:IQ1ae M~tlc Boxes• ii« Mtldllnel' Clotlr.1 t UUOf! L CTION ...nc-lutc: &11th n II ....... ODra Wed lhna .Sal. lbKetimn1. I". (HUT~ tm 111\$1' ACRI ·1'wlD or ruU mal • box •Pl'tnas SH. Cenlur, Wodel Home ~,,. m• 1 3011 ~~~-~ O\t. LOVES KAT Snl, Centur1 Model 11MW l'\ll"D 11• ao.30'11 •·hed• 1171 01 .. n HonMt l'\am tno.-aon All Wood ,Bunllb•d• I l'tt>f'Ol · · w ml t • ~ 1prn11 or Iv• NT SAl.t. cht11l ~d $'9 Olu1n W W•m r nr llarbor. Modtl tlomu 114 Sarft'I Ana Im :!9'.!' ~ 'J077 car ale...o M•k• orr P /dl1c brakH. atood el\ ~ cond $4SOO 6'5-4810 d)'I. 8oa1111C 1131-3328 •YCl9 ·1:s Dal•un PU. w /Redwood cm pr , AM /FM t.ape, 4 •pd (2U)'82·5'18 '71 ford Courier. leavlnl( t.atAl, mi.t aell. lo ml. tlean. SSOO take over V*YmenU 588-9140 '62 Ford l"lOO. shrt ~. Sto<-k.land shell. 'l'acoma rima, xln1 cood. minor k .. ~~... rep1alr. Cail ~H&M. Tad ofbboro k•Y• • __. once. D>O Or om r '73 0.t.WJ. Pick Up. shell. ea1....-GT:S ~ am1rmt new braku. bat· tery ar plugs. Eact ~ ~ bumper with hitch. $1800 ... ,_... tOJO ~5_1_14 ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ie Evtnrude v.. 9570 40llP, lo hOura-.~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1168-0llC» '76 CHEVROLET IMh.rower 9040 SUUIAVAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Automatic. AM /FM sttteo Uipe. pwr steer· SEA RAY'S WT CHAMCI FOl 19711JOl'1 SAVI! IUYOlLUSE HOWi 79'• MOW JJtllVlMG! •IMW• •RESALES• '74200'.lhp (373LPFI '75SOOla air <~MML> '7620024sp. ('89PQM > 'T7 320l 4 ap. <21.1SPI l '765.-.Usp (3URKS> 'T1 &-.> CSI (689T J EI '78 7331 a <5180308 > "1'8733lhp. <s«>WPF> Al.so limited number of um 32.0t'~ ts still avalla- ble. Call us today' 831-2040 49S.4949 •••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ~;:;;~ ........... ••·••••••···•······•··· '73 convert Kell)I Jrn ·1~ VW Btelle Tawny OU.Sil' '60 Cad convert•· w/tan Int. •Int cood Dys bet'e utenor d\!luxc lll bl~ Call 546-7103 beron• M2-08Tt.eveaMO-Sl58 tenor. AM /to'M Sttr.o 6pm Map ., radial urtlt One _.:... ______ _ Mmda '7 ll owner Pr1 Pt $2900 C:...-0 991 7 ....................... OaJll33-2791 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 RS. aood paint & bod)I . 1l VW Panel vnn Nl'w new tnnl\, rad, rarb & engine, p111nt & tlro othtrA, s1000 S48 0256 Prof reuphl:ctrd Int &eve •!~~-=~~ Mny 1'lrs S2500 Pr · 646-7239 ...... ----Chevrolet '920 Cotte Mete '4S.5700 '10 vw Bu1L rl'bUllt ••••••••••••••••••••••• enRlnc, AM /FM radio. 1977 CHIYROLET '79 RX 1 GS. 5 $pd. aJr, 1nrf . .nap etc. Bronze w /1t rlpes. 19800 . ~ l.tr19. new Ure5. chrome r1mi. Call after 5PM ~1·0529. IMPALA Sl:DAM $1'95. A.nomatir, pwr. 1teer '71 UJOO. Pi.st.on type ~ng. 76.000 ml XJnl cond In & out. Sl375/b s t ofr lm-392'1 "JO VW Poplop Camper '71 UiOO Eng Spoke whlK, new tares Just tuned Good Cond. S2SOO/b11t ~t~aft S 30pm MlradH leftl 9740 '68 VW Sqrbk, excell con ••••••••••••••••••••••• d.JtJoo SllSO Ph 493 3174 ... 11 a.OD Auto, air. im· aft 6PM wkdys. anytime mac Lo mi Mutt sell _wtcnd.s_;,. ______ _ ~~evs. 754~1 dys '71 VW Super Beetle. '72 Mercedes 350SL. cur rent bod)I style. 68.000 ml, blue on blue. must Sl300 Reblt en~ Call J ulle 499-3478 Ulg, factory air rond .. Un~ glass, w11w Urt>s. wheel coven. & LOW mlk.-s IJc. 857RLD Stk P3642. $4777 THt:ODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HARllOR lll\10 COSTA Ml~A 041 0010 BARGA!NS l'11t'd rt'rn1&11 ~U\ bed lv.ll bod fnm4' W5hn, di) rs. auar bt-$t dbl bed. 1uk dre.. tr buys. "-t! M!rv appl Hes ~I. nil~ st:nld, liakf'r ~ Appl $36 09 ll, ~ ~ 330 MM.'k. rat Oil lludoolll'ti Lady Kt'nmor.-t-l~c ma.i11i.1nt rack. Chn" dryer, xlnt cond t.tu11 uan Dior 11h~l6 . rom sdJ ~ lttmaker.GE. fort~r. p1llnw c 111.es. yrs old 185 &U 7673 sh.lun. dust ruin~ Cnll Glaa&1> coll..rt1011 PP By •PPt · 11' to 30' HARRISON'S SEA RAY IOATS JJOl Coast Hwy, N B 631·2547 Ing, ha -back seat s. special ~l. cruise con· trot pop.lop roor. aux gas tanks. Tacoma I llo'beels & low miles. Lie. l883754Ser P3247 um BMW 320l·Black with sac. 848·8827 or 673.;i587 tan mtenor. air cond., Glenn $48·5831eves 4933111 art 6 wkd)!I, 83:17207 ---Beautiful Bruod New l.A"atber Coat. St 42 !'Jul $00 Helil otrer &'4 SOIJ5 I $5477 THEODORE ROBINS A M/FM cassette,--------- Mlrhelm tares & 1n 1m · 1967 200 4-cyl gas. 4·si>d on maculate condition nr. AM/FM 8-trk stereo. (041~XE>. Prl. p t y. sll radials. S27.500 S9500. Call 64.5-1475 _673-_587_3 _____ _ i2 BUS. AIC. cass tape dk. new cnl(. 20mp.i S2,200. 645 77Z7 900 So. Coast Hwy. Was~r RCA Whirlpool, rycle, 2 sJ)ffd. oil set tmgs. Lake New, S9S/bs ofr Call 964· 1848 Washer & Dryer $75ea. 646·5848. Philco tor freezer rdng 184 cur Avocado $175 fJ17 2916 anytunc wkn<h Vl'lour M>fa Cuual L1vinte pillow furniture. Cost S&!5 new will sell rheap or trade for auto or ? Call 964 18411. Chr ome cane·look smo«ed il&11s shelves & t.op, end table, nesting tables, Etlgerre $250 644·7789 art 5PM. Vatican Commemoratl\ l' st&mp se~ Also Greek suunps 646 "18 __ Mouton lumb jacket S11.c 14. $50 64~Hl818. ---Tifrany's Prxvate Cl ub Membership $200 + tramrers;344\7 CA.5H PAID Km~ SIJ.C bed with hcud John Wayne Tennis Club Ws hr/Dryrsl Refrigs. board. C.11 Family Members h ip woriangornot857·8133 497 2023 SlOOO +transrer6734417 2 new laboratory scales licydH 8020 Clrpeting. used, app. SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5q yds Good cond GOING Otrr Ofo' Sculptured avocado. S38. Ohaurs triple beam balance $70 Ohaus Dialogram S90 494·2362 BUSINESS _642_2_142 __ . ----- Bicycles. !'lopeds;.,.Pa~_. Buullful Sora & Sora Man's 10 si>d. I.Ike nu S85. uccessones. 20 .. ·SO ,. Beds from model homes. cstm doll bse parts alone ocr Tools also for sale. 112 pnce 836-&884 est S300 sell for $300 FORD JUt>O llAlcBOA Bl VO CO'>TA Mf'>A oil'l ·0010 Fat'lOJ')' Demo For Sale '64 Cur;lom Dodge. '67 318 E.ISuatMAM V-8. Xlnl mech cond. 25' TROJAN Cabin Cruiser. Xlnl cond. Ex· lriH. shp Must sell $40001 bst offer 67~ " n5Wl $1{1)5/bst. 675·al57. 25x8' ,center consol~ ~-'------- diesel. 4SO ml range al 22 1965 Ford 6, wade track knots. 2000 1¥1 hold . Self tires. chrome rl m s. balllng dec k Compl headers. Offenhauser walk around Swim 11tep. marufold. Mallory 1gnt· Moonn11 I.Inc:> Bumpers. tioo. new rear-end. ice Lire Jackets Trlr. box. 8·lrk -w/speakers. $20,000 541·4163. possible broken valve or -spring. $545. 548-0239 WHALER 11' Without motor 646·0168 '77 Dodge Van. s uper days,646-7829eves. customized. must sell Days. 675·8100. Eves: at' Sea Ray wtnybridge & 751-1434. trlr. S9MO --------- ORANGE COUKTY'S °§ Sales·Service·Leasing Rov Can•r.lnc. Rolls ftoyce BMW l.540Jamboree Newport Beach 640·6444 '785:Jli. rully loaded, musl sell Mov111g East. Best reas offer Must see lo appreciate. 645-1607 aft 5PM '73 2002 New ta r es. AM/FM. $3600/ofr 644·1444 Newport Cyclery · 8'&2·7376 2116Newport Blvd. Klngsize box spnngs & ------· 67S.1700 mattress. good cond. S75. Jan. sale. cust. bit woven 673-3296 Autos Wanted 95'0 "75 BMW 200'l Auto. Xlnt. loah. Soil 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sell. CvtJe & Com~any -~fused lch Crsn 3.5. & 10 spd M X Bikes Parts & repairs nil 631-4207 wood s . • o 'K or r ~ator Oepot 957-6122 C~H PAID ••••••••• ••• •••• •• • • ••• W! WIU IUY 673· llOO Sol Cat 18' Xlnt cond. ----- F'or gd used furn, anti· DRAFTING TABLE lncludes trailer. $2000. YOUR DATSU... ~ 9715 768-3014 aft 6 PAID FOR OR NOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• TC>rDOLLAR ques & cir TV's 9~7-8133 31x42 $40 644-7348 makes Cust om bit GarageSale 8055 Carpeting. 2S sq yds, lite '73 f:RICKSON 32'. 7 FOR TC>r CARS baits. wheel. very dean. Pvt ply. Eves (7 14 ) 968 5902 days classic bikes •••••••••••••••••• • •••• gm plush. IJkc new from • :M70Nwpt Ulvd CM &tate Sale; 7 piece sol.id att'y olftce. Sac $75. 9·5, 642 7910 mahogany twin bedroom 644-!M50 ----set in xlnt cond. S3.000 --. -------Cab 8035 value, $850. 7 piece 1920 Refng s ide side. $125 (213)830-5100 llooh. su.-1 Docks 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• era collecllble chin a Gotr Caddy Nu, S20 1'2 Abyssinian. fem a le, cabinet. 2 display stands, Typewriter tbl & c hr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• k1llens. 6 wks. $20 ea. 2 round sofa end stands. S20. ~1-9048. SUPS AV AILAILE 559-4050 wkdys. small stand $1500. value, YAC N rt 646 0~1 Doqt 8040 $750 6 chair dinette set ~:::COUS ewpo . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $75 S48-3758afterGpm. 8011 Slip wanted 30' Sail Boal. ••••••••••••••• • •• • • •• • Finders F~ee. 546·8991 AKC beaut1ru1 Germ. GOING OUT Of WANTED:-'• cello in ex· wkdys,S48-8168eves. Shep herd pups , BUSINESS ce llent condition . pedigree. hvy boned Bicycles, mopeds, parts. R.eaaooably pnced. 8 2 6 1 H o I I an d D'r accessories. 20% to 50'k 963-2U17. tHeach /Slater>. 118 olf. Toolaalsofor sale. 848 378.5 Newport Cyclery Maalcal 2116 Newport Blvd. lndrlmlnh 8083 Need boat slip for new 36' dbl cabin. Pay top $. (714) 774-7101 days. C7 14 > 73'1-03$S eves. lnsh Setter pupp1e11. 6 675-1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Nks. A.KC Reg Cham Wanted·~• cello ID ex· Tl• iponatlon f'IO!l line 750 H94 ___ All Week' Ex~ d~k. s~u-c e 11 en t con d It 1 on . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Durll';f: 1 yr old Cockapoo dent desk. dl20ressErs. 23mrdir· Reasona~I priced. AJRnrft 91 I 0 rors nusc 2187 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nee s good home . C.M'.646-9823. · · · Housebroken. 675-9417. Dr ums . 8 ·PC a cry lie AlTH: rtLOTS "Ii b l Move up to a true 4-place Lab J>UJl6, blac blk, AKC, Hones I060 flbes. 6 ZI., an cym 8 s, cross country plane! '1 w k s . M I F . S 2 0 0 ••••••••••••••• • ••••• •• $1100. 675.gosg N e a r n e w I . F . R . 1 971-0183 Aft. 5 PM CHRISTMAS PONY Cerwln · Vega B48, 18" Car<linal al C· 112 rates . Hlk setter pups. s wks. Palomino for only $100 folded hom bass cabinet. S24 hr wet & up. Or. Cty. Irish Gordon ped. No Call for details $300/besl orrer . Allee Airport. AFC 539·4252 or papers. ideal for kids. 496·6214 lZlOAJ.. 100 wall. 6 chan· 549-2203 ~ M2·8J27 nel. t'A mixer. Perl. ,._ s.-1-I --------Hor se Traile r , '76 cond. $300/besl oHer. -:~·· -9120 Frftto You 8045 Johnston. elec brks. xlnt 547-1845 "'"" • ••••• •••••••••• ••• • • • • cond. 536·9640 --------- ADOPT AP ET. Loving M. Office~ & Older camper 4·sale, w/o Cal. neuler/shots, 1 yr. MisulaMoul 8080 :.&M~ 8085 truck. Sl 50. Stove & 11!»·3010 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ··J·················· retrig. 640-2'700 • Xlnl new & used ofc rurn. FW'nitun 8050 . 1 S 1 plan files wk benches Motorhed llkff 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Slain ess tee CE SURPLUS831·2777 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BARWICK DATSUN "·II' I 1,,1 I ' .q11 ~t I .1 nu 83 1-1375 49 3-l375 WE BUY CLEAHCARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET !"?'I \ .\H .'>\ 546-1200 WEPAYTOPOOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREJGN. DOMESTIC or CLASSICS U your car is extra dean seeushrst. IAUEA IUlca< 2925 H arbor Blvd. -COSta Mesa 979·2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALLPA'PPY Used e:r'r Mgr 540-5630 IOllSSO~ & SOS • LINCOLN -M ERCURY 2626 HARBOR BL VD COSTA MEID WEIUY USB>CARS! 74 Capn VS. 4 spd. MINT 3SK Mi . good economy. 1$33·0l25 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DATSUNS* Lsgt. SeledlOtl Of All Moct.ls SALF.'i·LEASI NG PARTS-SERVICE COSTA MESA . DATSUM 284S HA.RBOR BLVD. 5404410 540.021 l *DRIVE A* *UTILE ••• * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DA TSUH ...., 11• I 11.1n t .1p1''' .11111 931.1375 493.3375 "We need to buy clean Datsun used cars" S Will Pay Top Dollar S L...-a.oc:h 494.113 I 1.976 Mercedes Benz 450 iO VW Bus. new paint, SEL. Loaded. Blue ex new lircs . sunroof tenor. blue leather 1n ~0295 terlor. Sl9,000. Call after· ---------1·--~~~~~~ noon645-2613 '56 BUG runs. sound. all '74 Monte Carlo. lo m1, on g parts . ~ake ofr wi muny optloni;. SJ200 um ~L. assume lea11e. 544-4426 34 mo. balance. beautiful ~--------5S2 5928. 752_·_2:3_15 __ _ car, no down payment Volvo 9772 cc: ~N mad Station P P "~" TI78 •••••••••••• •• • •• • • • • • • .,., ...,,,cvy 0 · ·"""· VOLVO ~~~Forsalcortrade. . 69 M B 2 2 0 0 It! Se I . """'""""' AM/F M 8 -trk . atr. Corwett. 9932 power . x l nt cond SALES.SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• $S200/best. 646-2385 dys. AHO LEASING fi5 Cor vetle convert . 64S-:B18eves. OVERSEA.<; Dl::LIVERY Muto. new ures. clean'. 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6S MGB. red. nds works. best offer. CaJI before 2PM. 831·2771. 9746 Opel ••••••••••••••••••••••• "74 Opel Manla Coupe gd. trans .. auto trans. vinyl top. reasonable. 581·361C dys. 497 ·2362 evs.. 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 977 PORSCHE 924COUrE Has all the possible ~x· tras & low m i le!!! <894RSC> OHLYS8995 HOWARD Ch.vrolef Dove & Quail Sls. NEWPORT BEACH 833..0555 '68 Targa 912 Rbll eng. S sP'f. AJloys wheels. Must Sell. $7000. 496-2145. '68 Targa 912. reblt eng. alloys. 5 3peed. must sell saioo. 496-2145 ms Targa. Blk on blk. loa~/everylhlng . cWf....... nl)I 25,000 m 1 with care. Just a beauty. like new. Must sell for $14,500 wilh Sl l.500 as sumable bank loan. P.P Days 549·7971. eves 548-4544 ·77 Porsche 924. AC. AM1FM cassette. s nrf. mint cond . Bes t ofr 752·<8!8 '75 Porsche 914: cherry! Anxious lo sell 551·3240 58l·745t' "00 Porsche 912. sunrool ·coupe. Meuculously 11l8.111l. 536-78881546·5889 ·10 914. dean. 5-sd. EXPERTS . SS400 536-4&40 URLEIKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA M6-9l03 540..9467 ~ 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t1} Cougar X ro. reblt Rood cond. must ~l'll !l>7 28.11 eve:. '70 Cou~ar XR7 N(•w pa1nl. Vinyl top A I C. PIS. P I R Runll Xlnl Very Clean 70 Senc-. Wide oval t1re:1 ~II S.it &Sun 964· 1848. Sl850 Ont' ORANGE COUMTY VOLVO EXO.USIVELV VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer U\ Orange Count~! BUY or LEA.5 t: o_wne_r ____ _ DIRECT DodcJe 99 3 5 ~.-~:pt~~,,~·~ ~······················ ' • • 77 Monaco llrou!lham. 4 dr, vinyl top ~42011 • 847·:1170 2025 S. Manchester Ford-----9940 Anaheim 750-2011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 S w edish Vnlvo .PHIL Me c h a n 1 c s now J I LONG Ivan 's. l995 II a rbor FQAD Blvd .. CM. 645--1982 IEFOREYOU Sal YOUR VOLVO. SEE US! MARQUIS VOL YO MlsSION VIE.JO ............. ~-··--·· 831-2880 495-1210 ., .. _._c._ ·- • '71 Galaxy 500 X Int <'Ond AlltM,Uwd As k1nti Sl500. C.tll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~aft Sipm AMC 9'0 5 ---G-r"-""'-da-.-'-4-dr-.-r-a-dio. ················••••••• IJ QA..._ AC. must sell Sat' S250U 547-*>43 dys. 754-7602 or 55Q-1931 eves/wknds Mercury 99 50 •..•.•....•.......•.... ORANG 1o; COUNTY'!-. NEWEST UNCOLN MERCURY l)(>alerstup 1s now OPt-:N Wal.erless Cookware. 19 -·-·-------MUST SELL·end lbls. pcs. 3 ply. heavy duty. Sj>eed-O·Prin t Fluid ~~:a·11e~.e ~tlci n J1~!n Beautiful Sllll In Box. ouplicator. Model 2300. Model Home Furn S275firm. 962·2233. For Sale "as Is", best of· 1714> 549_307_7 __ Slenograph machine. fer.642-432l ext. 297· court reporting model. SldiRg 8093 nlE MO.PEDDLER New PEUGEOT MO· PEDS Reg $469, Now 1299. 6.11 ·3830 GOING OUT OF We're the new Chevrolet dealeTShip in I.be Irv lne Auto Center. We need your used car! COSTA MESA DATSUM 2845 1f/\RBOR BLVD 540..6410 540·0213 RAY R.ADEBOE LJ N<:OLN-M 1-:RCU RY 16 18 Aut.o Center Dr SDl-'wy·Lakc l"orest e~11 JRVINI-: 830..7000 AM/FM, 48.000 m1. I owner. $3950. 642·6279 '75 Monarch Ghia 302V8 ''12 911 T Cpe orig lhru ---------All pwr. 4dr. loaded . out Sep«a bm.1alloys 5 Mck 99 I 0 auto. AIC. am/Cm st.ereo Samsonite can')' Ing case ••••••••••••• ••••••••• • & trl ·pOd ror sale. 548-8356 aft 6pm. SCRAM.t.ETS ANSWERS BUSINESS Bicycles, mopeds, parts. acceasories. 20~ ·50'k oft. Tools also for sale. Newport Cyclery 2116 Newport [llvd 67S.1700 ~:i:1 9150 JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Aulo Cenler On vc IRVINE . 768-7222 WANTED! N{-w 79 280ZX A/T. PIS 4 pass silver Li.<' pd SI 1.347 530 6409..;,_ __ _ '77 280Z loaded, tmmac 20K ma. sec lo ap prec1ate. S729S'. 63().9880. 8 5. 54-0 3622 art 7 PM spd. 536-7888. \/ ....................... tape. dlllk brokes, leath RIV1era '70 I Ownr, rull intr Ork brnltan rf 1977 911S. air. leather. rec xlnt rond $1200 49 000 on.: m1 Super SWU'OOf. plw ONLY 8000 67~5532 sharp PP $3300/b~t MJLES.lSUlB.000 takes. Day or eves 494-9996. 640-C!08. "11 Electra. all extrai.. 8382273ev good. dean cond S62SO ---------·-~ 9755 Orbestorter! Cull Art ~faftcJ 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'7S--7060 6739187 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TESTDRIVEOUR ,~ 99-15 '68 Mu11lang V-IJ auto. Maroon -Virus -Un~~Smoog~- NERVOUS DATSUN Z CH ROME Beef Is so expensive, ROOF RACK $75. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must Sac. '79 Yamaha 750 Spec . 1800 ml. Sells ror $3185 Wiii sell for $2900. 645-8594 . Lale rnlR!e1 Tuyo1as • Volvos. Pickups & Vans call us today' '72 SIO. 78.000 mi. Good cond $9'751bst ofr 979.3927 "tE-CA« C-New paint. new rac:Uab. OF THE YE ... 1.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s1100. oo J004 art 4. horseS and dogs are get· • 645-4373 • --------I Ung NERVOUS. SportMcJ Goods 8094 -------~ '7R El Dor:ido rt>ttred Good invent.or)' in sloek G.M. F.xecutiv<' Ownl'r '66289Aulo Sl.850or bellt orfer Pvt Ply. 833 Ht!H :::=======~~========;-1 ...................... . Hurry whUethey lnsl' dnvcn only Pnme cond MIR.A CLE $12,500 493 7893 Rat ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9725 CASH ror your guns! '77 Puch Moped. X Int IM 545 2081 rond. Only 986 ml. $350. .,_ ______ ,.. 1101411 MAZDA/REHAULT --200 Harbor Blvd. 77 ~ cM VIit. 19GG Mu11tanii <.:nnv . Compl. restoration, w1rt• Whl'f'l!I & Mcrct>des c loth top Dest in Stale. 57~1 COSTA MESA Cabn olel Absolutely 1m 6 .. r5700 maculate' Loaded with ----·---646·4140. I tH H~ ll•cl era-.-R ~t c .. t. MH• ;nunr, "•--. ' '67 BS/\ ~c ~ '46·U Ol • 540.,467 F'antulic Closeout tar 8095 $300or best. on 1978 Models ... extras Incl. cruise, win• -~. ••••••••••••• • • •• • • •• • • 1979 Models Taylor frozen yoga rt & Ice 548-0731arter 4PM AMtM, Imported now arriving cream maker. Single ·77 Yamaha yz 400 o ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUSTSELC:. spout. model 710, $1250/ S t.ck, r uns J(ood. Alldl 9707 DICK MILLER bstofr.6.11-4741. $900/bat orr. See al ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTORS ROY TV,.=.~L..-.....-. ~=r Yamaha. H B. '76 tOOLS . Xlnt cond 120W '!>5~~2~rs.A ~ CARVER ~ 8091 · Loaded with xtras ROUS·ROYCC •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ... ..--.__<......._ $4000/0Her 1 492 71113 71Spyderconv Xlntcond 1seoJ•m-" n... ..... ul ....,.. 1 TV 2 -~ -eves Muat sell Sl800 .......,.. ... <" ...,auui ~ co or . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $48 I\._ __ _. ........ yr wmty, free ci.l. $128 Jintl.-•I ' Clean '71 Aucb. $l49 '--acx--10-SUH--O-AY_s _ _,, 6t6 1786. CMlsk• 9520 sunroor. S700 4 dr 128 Fial '74 Xlnl -------- PAUL'S VIDIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 873 lH2 cond s2100 975 1100 '69SllverCloud I G4tAHI) OPIMIMG '57 KarmMn Ghia. runs IMW 9712 days, ~-8903eves :::.': SPICIAL good. needs little body ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hoftdo 9727 RCA 200 0{ S•nyo 9100 wwk 675 02ll •••••••••••• ••• •• ••• ••• Tavota 97 65 f1SO ea. Zenith 9000W or ·:12 MGTD 20.000 orig ml.. •~...a... '79 •••••••••••••••••••••• • Toshiba 5310 ITl>9 ea idnt ('Ond. radial tires ..--.u"•w '75 Toyota Cellca . Mqnavox ms or RCA Lule rack se.ooo. 645·5072 HONDA Cars AM /FM •tereo Must 400 pr'()irammable $1150 al\fpm $1 Sf • uoAOWAY MAHY sell• ea. a.a,........... SANTA AHA Toet.ooMFrol:ll TAPESPECIAL.3 &4hr tiWctn 9530 835·3171 U..._.IVERSITY 'Tf Blue Corona Waaon. ~ lapet, Sl7.50ea. All 1elff •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• fl+ Ulr,1.111n0111V1H01o1•cH•N• " apd dlx. Air, AM/FM, areaubJ«t to avallablU· 78 Ford 4x4 coat . Cully •USID IMWt * ~-bite perfeet <»nd. lS,000 ml. t,y It l Cby deli very; $25 eq~J>., l'l')any xtraa or '7 3 b a v a r I • S I It .,.. c.. • OMC _.,..._n_.1_s_. ----- for dell very. lhell/camperahell. New. <56'7HJP> Tf"llCks V•w-• t770 AJ\«8, lle0-5088. i 4200bS/R tlAOLOP l 28$0 Harbor Blvd •••••"•'•••••••••••••• '..r•VkMo 4WltMIDtt•ff tHO ~=:iA14~~> Qleta Meea 5-40 .... 0 •es SQuareback. Clean . %600 I. C.... Hwy ........................ '71630;41p S/R (OlT91 Honda ,.'1T cfvk, J .3pd "*"'l\~~5- Rola Roye• 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml DEAUR IN U.S.A. Call 673-4561 wheel rovcr:s. stereo & -----tAP'!· (711SAH I t9ffi Mustanit. exl cond $8975 Low mileage. One CORMIER Leasing ~1. ' 1350 642 . 2432 · At Irvin~ Auto Center otdamobi'-9, 5 5 23663 Rockl1eld Bl \'d •••••••••• •• •• •••. •• • •• 'J:~out IARGAIH !! -'78 Cut lass Salon ·12 Cadillac C.oupe de Brougham. 1 dr. ;uoo "41fle. J ow nn W h It c rru. lo8ded $6650-$2000 with vln)ll top AM F'M below '79 mdl 552 RR!if\ •leno tape Air <·ond1 Lionin". all ex1n11 t-:x '71 Cutlas!I. Xtre ~d cond cept1onally rlNm Nt>w S2500 Day!> t-;,thl'•. ooUCr')' On~1nal 0"' n1 r ~l~. ('ves 640-6213 must sell $.2200 Call PWo ---9-957 1f\cr6 P M 640 8000 •••••••••• •• •• ••••••••• i4 Cpe de VIie. cxrell. ·~ rlnlo Waaon. V 6. autu cond .. 2 dr, 49M m1, sun trtm.11, 20mpl(, low m1l(l!I root, spUl powe bench $3000 I o rr t'r < 7 14 1 toal, llhr, AM /FM at.•reo 548 8625 art er 5pm & \ape,nu lircs,"howroom wct'kt•nds or (714) clean. peraonal car o( 498-1000, ext~ wkdays. ~::"~ls~:.~ 11~~ l~:S Squire Wagon V-6. 132-1543 8·30·5.00 Mon air, map. rack, AM /F'M F'rt. · cuaeue. $2300 s:l4>-I~ CDM • . '17 OMC Sierra Grande, 'Tf83bl4ap <1:R$8e2l Alr) I~ ... etc,~. P.P -----·-----714/640.7441 4M, a:IO. step aide. cutl '7983kai8/R ((10451 714 ...OJ.3'7 '718ul aut.0. loaded xU'o •llllltlllllill~lr.~ft"lnaDdA&:~~~:.:v~IU:.:,l•:.:h~I.. ~:~~islJke new . a..4S1d1,1 ......, tUO clean.' ' mil•9111~liilllllllliiilll•• 2.\"'IV<'OMO&e. new ll'b4t~ ' ' t•6o "17 BMW 531)1, 4-dr. 15.000 ....................... 982-4H~ '14 Cpe Do VIiie. AM /t'M, V... 9974 cruist. Ult wbl, .,,t4!lwd ~··• .. ••••••••••• • • • •• • lnl. Cln. F/pwr $3000 72 UT Wan. AT. A,C. ~I bet 5PQl 645 5012 10.000 ml rblt en~. af\Gpm Wl•lecl ·~~V611, new -brka e ha l lc tun uµ if 0>upe OeVllt. 'F.n1, '1"·'111 cl)', 5~253~ black•w~l._ 1"idll "' mi1a. alr, IW\root, ale.l'f'O • XKR Roedlter BriU h f1S, CM4·7M ••••••••••••••••••••••• cua. mat.a, mlnl cond, ntetn1 1""71 Wlre whit. 2 ~ TV'•· Bolh Xlnl •7J • c-.... ~ve lo I • ~ymnt.a. xl.ot "*h cond S5640 ~ w~· con1ol• I ~ ~...:..:-•II opUoos P.P. omce: Nl·UtJ>. Serious offer• only .._.._ . -_._ home,$1M'0.1. 831-3143 • GtotO REEN ca h ror WHJTE elephant.a with a ClU1lflod Ad Call "2-5878 /\{'( •. POrft'Ct cond. ('~ • $1500. 641·9842. i .1 Vta• Auto xlnt cond. nod Vrhat )OU want In I ownt't nH C.ill o.ily Pilot Cla 1htdK IMM71M •• i B1•ntlngton Beach Fountain V-alley EDITION VOL. 72, NO. 3,' SECTIONS,~~ P es OR~NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Your Hometown Dally Newspape~ • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1979 TEN CENTS I Teachers Huntington · • m .. ftorlda Freezes Arctic Storm Chilhl Nation ByTbe Aa1od1ted Preas An arctic cold front that brought sub-zero temperatures, snow and death to the natton's mld:section moved east today, ending a rainy J anuary thaw In the Northeast and sending tem· peratures plummeting far below freezing a11 the way to Alabama and Florida HBMan Oiarged In Slaying Police arrested a 36-year-old Hunlington Beach factory foreman today alleging be shot and killed his apartment house neighbor with a pistol during an , argument just before midnight Tuesday. Denn.is Roger Schawb of 324 Clay Ave. was booked into Hunt,. lngton Beach Jail on suspicion of murder in connection with the death of Robert James Ryan, 21, at 11 :55 p.m. Police Detective Dennis Branch said Ryan's body was , found in the "'doorway of Schawb's apartment. There was a bullet hole in the victim's forehead, Branch said. The detective said the two men apparently began fighting when Ryan attempted to return ' a set of car keys belonging to Schawb's roommate who wasn't home The two men could be heard by neighbors shouting at each other. Ryan left but returned quickly and began pounding on Schawb's door, neighbors told police. When the door opened, Ryan was shot once In the forehead with a .357 magnum revolver, Branch asserted. Branch said the two men ap- parently had not met before .. Tues day evening even though they lived just two apartment doors apart. Schawb, a fiberglass factory foreman, was a rrested in his apartment after neighbors notified police of the shooting. No bail had been set as of this morning. Funeral arrangements for the shooting victim are pending. lt was a widespread •-and s eve re -cold snap. Citrus growers lD Florida and Texas feared crop damage. People In New Hampshire had to chop their way Into cars Iced over from freezing rain. Thousands or homeowners near Detroit shivered through up to three hours of chlll when furnaces went out during power outages. The temperature in New York City plummeted from 57 degrees at 6 p.m. Tuesday to below freez. ing early today. A reading of 4 below zero coupled with winds of 20 mph made it feel like 40 below in Detroit. It was 12 degrees at Bir· mingham, Ala .• a drop of 54 degrees since Monday, and 13 in Selma , a drop or 62 degrees from Monday. S now was r eporte d from Michigan through ttut Ohio Valley, in eastern Tennessee and the northern Rockies. · A heavy snow warning was is· sued for northwest Pennsylvania. and winter storm warnings were posted in New York st.ate and Ver- mont. Travelers' advisories were In effect for New York, Vermont and Pennsylvania, w es tern Massachusetts, northwest Con· -iiecticut, and ,New Jeney, aod from North Carolina to Ohio. Residents ot some 8,000 homes in the Detroit area had to endure two hour• without electricity becauae wind and cold lntel'l'\lpt- ed Detl'Oit F.dison service tn the pre·dawn hours. Towna affected include d West Bloomfield, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Canton Township, and Livonia. · Up to 13 inches of snow fell In western New York, closing many schools and making driving hazardous. Temperatures plum· meted to near zero throughout the western part of the state, and the New York .State Thruway was closed from near Buffalo to the Pennsylvania state line. About two inches of snow fell in northern New Hampshire over· night, about a half-inch elsewhere in the state. While residents of Worcester, Mass .. enjoyed a spring-like day Tuesday with a record high tem· perature of 57 and in Baltimore it was a balmy 64~he thermometer dropped ·as much as 8 degrees below existing records in parts of Texas and the Mississippi Valley. o.lly -$tMI -PICKETING TEACHERS FILMED BY STUDENT CAMERAMAN Strike Wea 'Uve' Thia Morning at Huntington Beach Hlgh Explosion Disrupts W~st County Powei: Homeward-bound commuters were stalled In tram~ and 2,.000 · cuatomen were without elec- trical power Tuesday eveb1ag wben an explosion ripped apart a Southern California Edison Co. installation in Fountain Valley. Police from Fountain Valley. Huntington Bea c h and Westminster were faced with a traffic jam because of the mis· hap which occurred about 4:30 p .m ., in a vault under Brookhurst Street near E~r Avenue. I Investigators said the elec· trical explosion In the vault tore a six-foot hole In the pavement, but no injUrles were reported. Rou"hlv a one-squa re -mile area Involving 2,200 Edison Co. subscribers was blacked out. but power was restored within an hour. A total of 500 utility customers were without power fo r about 45 m inutes, while the remaining 1.700 users had Power restored by backup systems within 30 minutes. Trame llllMll tbrougbout .u.e area were blocked out by the unexplatbed cable failure and blast, requiring all available policemen to direct traffic. Fountain Valley City Hall was also darkened by the blackout. A spokesman for the Edison Co. said today a variety of malfunctions can cause such power disruptio n s a nd sometimes are never exactly de· termined. Woman Assaulted DUBLIN, Calif. <API - Police sar a Dublln woman was tied up in her home and re- peatedly stabbed after she came upon an armed intruder. Authorities said Frances Rash was in critical condition at Valley Me morial Hospital on Tuesd ay. Classes Held as Usual By BA YMOND ESTRADA JR. Ot -o.ity ...... SUH An estimated 420 of 863 teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School District went on strike today to protest deadlocked con· tract talks. School district officials continued classes by hiring 574 substitute teachers and ke~ping 130 substitutes on call. No reports of viole nce or serious disrupt.Ion were rePorted at any of the district's seven high schools . Hundreds of teactiers carried placards in picket lines in front of campuses in Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley and Westminster. As a precautionary m~asure. substitute teachers were bused opto school campuses. ofr1c1als said. , Ira Toibin, president of the District Educators AsSO<'iaUon. said he was pleased generally with the number of teachers who took p art in today's s trike. Toibin marched with about 50 striking teachers In front of Hun· tington Beach Hi g h School beginning at 6:30 a .m. today. Contrary to the administration r e ports of roughly ha lf the teachers being out. Tobin said he believes 75 percent or the regular teaching staff was out on strike . No future contract oe1otia-tioas aimed at endln_g the nine· month-old teacher contract dis· pute have been scheduled. Scbool ptincipals indicated to- day •t•d•nt attendance staUatics were available. Tolbln said classroom condi- tions today were "chaotic" due to the high number of substitute teachers. Trustees have hilted substitute pay from $38.50 to $60 a day. Ann Gray. dlllrict sp0kesman, reported that teacher absen- teeism at two ma1or schools, Edison 'High a nd Huntington Beach High, was 46 and 49 per. cent respectively. Dis trict Superintendent Jake Abbott said about 60 percent of the teaehers at Fountain Valley Hi gh School are on strike. Other school reports were not availa· ble. Teacher leaders are upset over the school board's refusal .to grant binding arbitration in employee grievances. School board President Zita Wessa said the bindinJ\ ar bitra· lion dispute is the ma1or slum· bling block In the stalled con- tract talks. Iranians Protest in LA But teachers are also demand· Ing a one-year, five percent pay boost retroactive to July l , 1978. The average annual teacher salary in the district Is about $19,000. Teachers are paid from $11,000 to $'24,000. \, I UNNt*i>-An unldetftlrted Iranian .dem· onatrat.or bounces oft the hood of a Loe An&ela Count.y Sheriff's car ln Beverly ' BEVERLY ffiLLS <A)1 -A spokeswoman for a nti-sh4h deajonstrators says there will be rnore demonstrations. "We're going to demonstrate as long as the shah's family are here,·• said Mina Azad. "We're not going to let them steal from the Iranian police and then come here and live in peace." Hundreds of rock-throwing de monstrators chanting "Death to the shah" Tuesday besieged a hlllslde mansion occupied by the mother and slater of the Shah of Iran, torchina two cars ~d set· Ung atleutadOienfires. <Related photo,PqeAS> Nelther the princess nor her mother was Injured. Los Annlea police said Tuesday night that-the queen mother •as moved from the house to an un· ·disclosed locaUon under heavy escort after the disturbance. The whereabouts of the princess WIS not known. At least 35 demonstrators • were tn,tured. two seriously, in the blOody confroataUon Tues· day, u chantlaa Iranians and tbelr supporten rt1)eatedly tried to storm the home and were drhen back by pollce uatn1 clubl, b1Cb:JM'9UUN fin bole. and teart•· Sh erU.f 'a Depa rtm en t spokesman ~h•t Ballew said f{v• or atx demonttraton were arrested for lnvesU1at1on or vario111 chau ... lncludlna anon and· auault on law of· ftcett. . ,. Tb• demonstr.ators carried placardl calllAI for the ct.au. ol (8" PSOl'B8"1'8. .... Al) lfUt Mrs. Wessa-said trre retroactive pay demand' Is "ii· legal" due to the current st.ate· imp0sed salary freeze. £chool board members have offered teachers a five percent pay hike but only when the state freeze is lifted. Teacher leaders instructed their followers not to discuss the strike with students In their classrooms when they returned from a two-week holiday Tues· day. But Tolbin said many students were upset with teachers' re- fuaal to dilcusa the strike,. School district policies pro- hibit ,teachers from dllcusatng cootroveralal subjects ln class u.nleu tbe Mabject is part of the Instruction and both sides are presented. GI Arrested ln1'roin Theft CHICAGO f AP 1 -Chicago Transll ~ty ottlclala are stJll shMIDf their heads, trying to fi,ur11 out how a soldier home on urlouah mane1ed to ....... lneer an ei&bt-car crA train out ~ a terminal apd 18 miles throu1ls·the city before Ill power waa cut. • Potln ,.tel Gerald Walla, n. who is ttaboned at Fort Riley KAn .• wu cbarled with crtminli tntP8Uins. • i • ' O.lly PllOl Sl.aff - LEADS WALKOUT Teacher Tolbln Wnvicted Murderer Testifies Convic ted second-degr ee murderer Jerry ~er Fiori re- sumed testimony as a defense witness today in the Orange County Superior Court heroin possession trial ol Alexander Kulik. Fiora, 42, or Huntington Beach told jurors Tuesday or his ex- perience 10 years ago as an East Coast cocaine trafficker. He said he came to the Orange Coast ln 1917 to Join a firm attempting to m a rket cookies en<lors ed by Steve Austin, the "Six MUlion DoJlar Man." Jt was bis hiring by relocated mobster Tony Marone Sr. of the cookie firm that led him to become acquainted with the man he was convicted of gun- ning down in October, 1977, Fountain Valley drug dealer St ephen John Bovan, Jo'iori testified. Fiori was convicted of second· degree murder and conspiracy to kidnap Bovan in a separate Orange County Superior Court trial that ended Dec. 21. flt• re· mains an Oran~e County Jail pending sentenci ng. <See FIORI, Page A2 > Man, Woman Rob HB Store Police arc searching for a man with a silver pistol and hb c~ girl fnend who held up a H\lWlf'igton Beach liquor store Monday afternoon and n cd with $100. The duo struck at His Nabs Liquor stol't', 6541 Edinger Ave., at 3:35 p.m. The male band it, who wore a dark wool watch cap. pointed a pistol at the store clerk and ordered him to lie on the floor. The two thieves ran out the front door. hopped in a itrl'<'n and white sedan and sped a way, police said. Coast Weather Chance of measurable rai n ne ar 40 pe rce n t tonight and 60 per c ent Thursday. Cons ider a ble cloudiness through Thurs· day. Lows tonight 47 to 53. llighs Thursday in upper 50s and low 60s. INSIDE TODA'\' Alabama II peck«l aa tM No. I fOO(ball ream m IM na· rU>n br writer• and brood· ca1ttr1 after use " the cMlc' ol tM coach.et. ~e lt0'1/. Paoe BI. I > • , • I 7 .......... _...._ BIOS BOARD FARl!WELL kpeMIOf Schmit Four-year Tenn Ends ForSchrnit Laurence Schmit ended rour vears on the Orange County Board of Supervisors today with a vow lo return to the board "ln a couple of years when I gel bored wtth what I'm doing " This morning's brief 20-minutt• m eeting marked the e nd of Schmlt's term as the supervisor rcpresentmg the second district Next Tuesday Harriett Wieder. the woman who de(eated Schmit ill the June primary election and who went on lo beat former supervisor David Baker, will be sworn into ofrace. "I hope aJI vou supervisors will be gentle with Harriett ... Schmit remarked during a brief speeeh al the opening of today's session of the board. .. And I hope tlarnell will be gentle with you," he added. Schmit . a former hospital public relations man. s.aid he planned to return to private bus iness. but did not say an whul et.1pae1ty. He conceded that "'there were some things I would have done differently" during his term of office, but added that he is proud of his anti-abortion stand. He hinted that his strong views against abort19n and speeches he made on the subject were responsible for his defeat In June. "In the true senst> of de· mocracy, I've been shown the door ... he :.aid. "But I'd rather have it this way than the way the shah has 1t "Of l'OUJ"Se that m eans I have a chance to come back, which the shah doesn't, .. Schmal added. Schmit's parting r em arks came after board c hairman Thomas Riley gave Schmit an Oran(i?e County n ag and read commendallons sent by State Sen. Paul Carpenter . D-Garden Grove. and the West Orange County lJnikd Way Crusade. Apartment Blaze Probed In Huntington Inv<.'stigat1on continued today mto a lluntangton Beach apart· ment hollM! blaze that caused up to si2:000 damage. The 9 JO a .m. fire al 1213 Delaware St , destroyed two 1978 model foreign compact sedans and cauSt'd additional d amage lo the apartment house struc· tUrl• --Fir~ In!'lpcC'tor Jim MerriJJ said 1l apparently smoldered for aomc time m a couch stored in tht• carport ar<>a of the relatively new uniL'i. Flames finally erupted and spread ur1 the adjacent wall into storage eabineth and engulfed two women's automobiles. OftANOE COAST Hlf DAILY PILOT fPW O•~( .. \tbtit•l l/ p,k')t ••t._•Mc""''""' lt•N"<'•Nt~ ~' l\P\A)ll~ ..... o..,.. ,,..,, PutM1v..er~. '-'Ht•t,."«tit~,,,. J'IVIMl\f'HlG Mt>""dM 1fV~ I ltO.• tot' (MU Mf>w ,., -oort 0••.wfll hUf'ffftqtl'M'I fHi!.Mtt ,~ tA•f'IY-IWy It¥*'-l~ft.M"' ~CM-+il A ~•""01"" rro..-.. flidltltOf\ 1\ pvrM,,._.. ,.,.,.,.,,.¥'~ •.yNti111y\ Ow p,.f'I( li»I ~~\f'\.f"lq .. ~ 1\ .t UO .,..f'\t ft•f ~I,...,. CO"t..,.._.,. C•t~....,. "-"-p,,. ..,,,,~~""'"' ...... cw.., v.,,. Prr•od9ft\.tftO~a;~. -···-(OOor '-•A -,...,.. MaMQ"'t(- ~"'---~-"""'-,,.. ........ CAllteA ·-....... Wt\I 0.•"911 '°"'11• ~-... MulJtlntllon .. lldl OMot ,,.,T .... ~ ......... ., Malllnt "°''"'' ~ 0 ... "° .,... Off1Ce1 I.A~~~~~":~ • .:;·\;~;:"" Smoking Gear Rapped _, 81 ll08DT BAU a Ol .. ~ ..... tw. Poriahloot',.. ot the Sta SJmon and Jude Church hive launched a umpaJgn ftJllnat dl1ptaya ol smoktna parapbt'rn1t111 lo lfunl ln1toa Beach ftiCOtd 1to..-tbat Lb~>' ••1 ., relatod to drua . Memt>en of 0.. church uy thf' matertalJ that lnchj4j4' clipri to ho1d manjuaria clgarcllH and f'I boral~ watt•r lllpee Atr~ openJy dasplat) t•d 1n vlt>w of minor c hildren who frequent tht- stortt Th\' rhurrh .iroup hu" .-.-~ an on lht• Wht•rehoww rt.-cord Amel turw stort> al L0076 Adam• Avl· . hut th•v dalm tht-paru pht'rn,dau 1s d1i.pl.tyt'tl in otht·r :-.toreb U\fOUghout lht• t'lty 'The d1splays glonfy the uae or drugs ." Branch~ Thobe. rhatrman of the church's family brecommmee.sa.idTunday Mrs. 1bohe slUd the t"1unpa1gn to ban the dlSplays bas the fuJI backlog of the 400 famlhc:. belongln' to her church She satd letters proteaUng the dieplays have been sent to all 57 churches an Huntington Beach, all school parent teacher as SO<i.•at~ in the city and to CIVIC organ~llons. The chun:h group also won the sympathetic ear of lluntan.:ton Beac h City Council m e mbt!ri. who agreed Tuesday night to writ~ letters to state lcgislatori. seek~ng laws to ban the displays to minors. The councll also will write let- ters to businesses asking that the displays be kept out or sight of children. Officials indicated they wished to take a stronger stand but that municipalities are pre-empted by the state on sueh matters. Lee Harstonc, president or the "'.herehouse Corp .. said Tuesday hts compan y is n ot doing anything illegal. Harstone declared that rom pany representatives chech>d with the state attorney general before putting up the displays He said artieles that got the okay included marijuana clip:. and pipes. He sajd the merchandise also is sold in supermarkets, drug stores and liquor s tores and that it is illogical to s ingle out the Whe rehouse. Huntington Beach Police Lt Bruce Young said today that the paraphernalia often is displayed at checkout counters. He said water pipes and man juan~ ~Ups are used for s moking marijuana "and possibly opium." fi'roflt Page A I FIORI •.. Kulik is among six other de· fendants facing trial later on charges stemming from the Bovan murder. He now is on trial before act ing Superior Court Judge Paul Mast on charges or possessing 1.1 pounds of nearly pure orien· tal heroin. Orange County sheriff's dep· uties have testified they found the drugs in brown bags in the back of an expensve car Kulik was found sleeping in shortly after Bovan 's death. Valley Theft Loss Now Set At $22,438 An inventory eonducted Tues day iollowing disc.ov_er)' of a New Year's weekend burglary at a Fountain Valley plumbing supply house sets the loss at $22,438.34, police said today. Investigators said a team of burglars using a truck looted South Orange Supply Company Inc., 183)3 Mt. Baldy Clrcl~. Plant Supe rintende nt J ohn Mannion reported the break-in after arriving for work about 7 a .m . Tuesday, according to police. The firm deals primarily m parts used In lawn sprinkling systems ond muc h o r lls merchandise was made of coetly C()l)per, Police Sgt. Ed Parker said Tuesday. Officer John Qwnzlt>, who filed the burglary report. said the plant was entered some Un\e between IAJJt Friday and Tues· da)' momlng. BASIN WRENCH: GIFI' OF JOY A 1ltt·wrapped batln wrench under the Chrutmu tree not on- ly deliahtC?d Huch Mu1U11n'a wlf e. U.: t>ttame the star of ft teuonal open boUM par\)'. Thate who prefer J -jblnt. to pre·Ra~Ule poetry will find Jlutllpa' • 81.ew a tut)' mlxt~ ap.Paa• BU. ........ "'9M So Ions Split on ·Pay Hike Paychecks for California J leilslators have been fattened by to percent. a raise of *2..323 a year. but not all Ora9ge County l•wmake ra s urveyed Tue11day Hid they'd pocket it. Among thoee · wtlo did they plan to keep the m9ney are Republican Senators J o hn Schmitz C36th District 1 and his lame-duck predecessor. Dennis Carpente r. both or Newport Buch. Sen. John Br1ggs or Fullerton alao plans on taking his raise. SHOUTING MATCH-Angry Iranian dem· onstr::ator:> i,hout slogans a2amsl the shah of I ran durmg a protest outside the shah 's sister 's home in Beverly Hills Tuesday New l y e le c t ed As - se mblywoman Marian Bergeson. R Newport Beach . :.ays she will donate her pay hike to charity or some non profit group Ji',.... Page Al PROTESTS Shab Mohammed Reza P ahlaVl and an end to U.S. support of his ttlgn. Severa! demonstrators came near to entering the expensive home before about 300 protesters were forced from the s teep slopes around th.e residence. herded down the hilly streets and corraJed in a park. The demonstrators were then released In groups of four or fi ve without incident. An unknown number of pro· testers were hit by police cars during the 45-minute melee in an exclusive residential area In the hills above downtown Beverly Hills . '4 Ballew said the protesters were knocked down by sheriff's cars responding to a report of a remale deputy being dragged from her patrol car. The deputy was unharmed and had not been dragged out of her car , Ballew said. Several policemen were in· j ured in the mclcc , none seriously. At one point. dozens of screaming demons trators surged past a large gate and bat tied with helmeted officers in.the driveway of the home before retreating amid clouds of tear gas, leaving behind a burning police car. The protesters startt'd at least a doun other fir~s on the hills ides around the m anion throwing placards and dry brush onto the fires while chanting "Death to the sha h." Car Torched In Huntington Unit Complex A car burglar who apparently found ·nothing of value when he rifled an unlocked vehic le's gl~ve compartment was blamt'd today for setting a $3.000 fire at a Huntington Be<1ch apartment complex Tuesday. lnvcstigutors said the fare was limited to the car port area. at the BanblU")' Cross Apartments on Beach Boulevard n ear Warner Avenue. Fire Inspect.or George Trup- pe111 said a 1973 American sedan owned by John and Josephme Fallon, of 16647 Arbor Circle. was destroyed by the names. Authorillt>S said Mrs. Fallon had gone to a morning bowhng session and her husband was at work when the flames erupted. da m aging their apartment building as well Inspector Truppel ll said neighbors reported that severul car bul"glarics hav~ occurred re· ccntly at the unls. Blackout. Hits ~~Grove Civic Center A power failure blaClied out Garden Grove's civic center, lt'avinft police a nd public agen c1es without lights or ~elephones for 45 minutes Utis morning ' A spokesman for-the Southern California Edison Company said the outage occurred at about 8 : 10 a .m. when there was an equipment failure In an under· ground vault on Garden m-ove Boulevard between Ninth and Newhope streets. Pollce uted their emergency power generator ror the 45 mtnutes the power waa off. Tom Etchom. a spokesman for the Orange County Transit D~a trl ct , said the loss or i.aephonea meant county r~l· dents were unable to get in· formation about OCTD bus routes. The dl1trlC1 head - quarters la In lht civic center "\\It usually get between 7S and 100 calla dunn1r that ume." he Hid. Eichorn aald the OU""I alto caught ao m ~ d latrlct tmplO)' ... ln I atora, but &Mr. were able to get out without lnc · dent. t Shah to \laeation? Martial Law End Planned in Iran TEftRAN. Iran <AP> - Minister-designate Sha hpour Makhltlar promised today to gradually dismantle martial law throughout this strife.torn coun· try and hinted that Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi will leave Iran for "rest a nd a vaca· tion." In a news conference shortly after both howseti or the Iranian Parli ament formally nominated him as the nation's new civilian prime minister. Bakhtiar saJd the shah's planned trip is "the desi r e h e has expr essed himself " There is s peculation Washington urged him to do it. Bakhllar. whose proposed gov· f'rnment must be approved by the shah. outlined plans for restorin~ tht' nation to c1v11tan rule after two m onths ot a martial law regime installed to quell anti-shah riots. Among other things. he said . Iran will continue to sell 011 to nations that need it. Asked about continuing to ex- port oil lo Israel. which relies heavily on Iran for Cuel needs. he left open the possibility that continued exports to the "Jewii.h s tate cou ld be Jt•o pard1zed because of lsraen dispute Wllh other Moslem nations He aJso 8aidt Iranian troop~ .. will not stay on the s treeU. ror nothing" but that . he will not permit major disorders Bakhtiar. 62. said Tuesday that the-shah agreed to name a regency council and leave the country for a rest. The embat tied monarch asked Bakht1ar last week to try to form a gov· emment Bakhtiar was expected to an- nounce his cabinet lineup Thun. day. The parliamentary formaht1t>S w ere sel an motion after Bakhtiar. former deputy chief of the a nti-shah National Front. in formed the"°59·year·old shah ht· lined up a cabinet to replace lht• m ilitary government head4;'d b~ Gen. Gholam-Reza Azhari. the army commander Bakhtiar told a French TV m ter viewer Tuesday that the shah has ··agreed to t ake a t rap abroad. to take a rest and to name a regency council " to ex erC'1se the royal powers Al>s emblyman Dennie; Mangers, D-Huntington Beach. will do the same but he left open the option or retummg his hike o state coffe rs ins tead of {'harlty. Democrat Assemblyman Chet Wray <7tst District 1 will donate his pay raise lo charity but Repubhcan Bruce Nestande of Orange said he'll keep it Man Wounded In Holdup Try A Fullerton man was shot in the arm late Tuesday by two men who allegedly lned to hold him up. Fullerton police report· ed today. Faustino Maratzl. 40. suffered a manor arm wound in the inci - dent that occurred at his apart- ment at 1840 W. Commonwealth A\lc at about 10 15 pm. M aratza told ofraeers two men came to lht' door of his apart mcnl and demanded money llE' saad he wai. shot as he tried to flee to a ne1ghbor"s apartment. He was treated and released from Martin Luther Hospital C'.arter Recovers WASHINGTON <AP1 -Presa dent Carter has resumed in". gang and 1i1 feeling much. ~m proved after a paanrul bout with h f'm orrhoa d s. hi s presi. secrt>lary said ·A.. Announcing our Winter Sale Select from such well-known lines as Drexel. Heritage. Henredon, and much more. Drexe~~ Heritage specially reduced for this event. .. AU our quality upholstery lines wlll be available at reduced pri~ during our Winter sale. Don't wait, stop In now for best selections. 1 l Firtt '""",.,. '"'' '"'"* Otrir COSTA•HM 1505 Ntwoof1 OIYd 111 '1 «M2·2060 fi!iOM OkJI..., 0 •a J I Irvine EDITION , VOL 72, NO. 3, ti SECTIONS, ._. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T Your Hometown Dally Newspaper WE£NESOAY, JANUARY 3, 1979 TEN CENTS· ' f 1 l r ' I County Backs 'Go to Prison' Bills ! Oranae Count.y'1 l ;lalatoni appear lO be IOlldly beblnd ~ ty drafted bUla aimed at rt'llltor· lnc th l~allty of the i.tt's eoetl"Ovtnlal ''\&le a aun. £0 lo prt1on" law. At leut four bllb were npect ed to reach the floor an the Le1l1lature today a1 supporters of the m andato-ry prison measure attempt to restore the le1lll1Uon st.ruc:k down when the CaJlfornJa SUprem Court voted 4·3 ln a kt'y dtel1Jon tut month "l will support all auch t.+f forts," Auemblywoman Marlen 8er1eaon. R Ntwporl Bue;~, promlted "It certainly acema lo be what the public want.s and any meuuro along these hoes will have my backln1." Stale Sen John G. Schmitz. R Newport Beach said l\lCh legl1laUon will have his support. ,....,_~....,,._ PICKET1NO TEACHERS RLMEO BY STVDBfT CAMPAMAN Strike W•• 'Uve • Thi• Morning at Huntington Beach High -/ 1 1 ~Huntington ·s~liools Struck by Teachers • By RAYMOND ESTRADA SR. OI-o.lly ...... S~I An estimated 420 of 863 teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School f District went on strike today ; to protest deadlocked con- tract talks. School district officials continued classes by hiring 574 subStitute teachers and keeping 130 substitutes on call. · No reports · of violen~'f6~".:I> serious disrupUon were repo at any of the district's seven high schools . Hundreds of teachers carried placards in picket lines in front of campuses in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. As a precautionary measure. substitute teachers were bused onto school campuses, officials said. Ira Toibin, president of the District F.ducators Association, said he was pleased generally with the number of teachers who took part in today's strike. • Orange Coast Weather Chance of measurable rain near 40 percent tonight and 60 percent Thursday. Considerable cloudiness through Thurs- day. Lows tonight 47 to 53. Highs Thursday in upper 50s and low 60s. INSIDE TODAY Alabama ta pkk«1 cu the No. I /OO(boll team in tlu! na- tion bu 10riten mad brood- co•t•ra ofter use ii the choke of Uie COOCM•. St• .torv, l'Ool1JJ. Ct M ... ti •tt -~ ··~ ., ... .... " M M Toibin marched with about 50 striking teachers In front of Hun- ll n gton Beach High School beginning at 6:30 a.m. today. Contrary to the adminillration reports of roughly half the teachers being out, Tobln said he believes 75 percent of the regular teaching stall was out on strike. No future contract negotia- tions aimed at ending the nine- month-old teacher contract dis- pute have been scheduled. Scboo~principals indicated to- day Student attendance statistics were unavailable. Toibln said claasroom condi- tions today were "chaotic" due lo the high number of substitute teachers. Trustees have hiked substitute pay from $38.50 to $60 a day. Ann Gray, dialrict spokesman, reported that teacher absen- teeism at two major schools. Edison High and Huntington Beach lllgh, was 46 and 49 per- (See STlllKE, Page .U> Planners Eye New Church For Irvine Irvine planning com - mlaaloners are scheduled Thurs- day to cenaldel' ao application for a Mormon-claurcb in Wood· bridge, and a municipal plan to expand the civic center. The Church of Jesus Chri1t of Latter-day Saints la proposed lO be located off Lake Street, next to the San Diego Creek. It la planned u a single-story structure of 45,000 square feet. The plannlnt 1taff recom- mend• appl"O\fal of the condi· tional use permit requJred Cor bulldln1. The civic center exJ)analon plaa represents eatabllaliment ol addlUanal warehouse .-CS ottlce apace ln a bu.Udlhg Jual eaat of the e,ittlna City Rall at Jam. boree Boulevard and llcGaw Avenue . The extra 1pec• amount.I lO 12,590 11quare C~t which would be leaaed, u ii tne rest of the clvk celtet. oritUW1Y lateaded u a temporary loeat.lon . The bulktinp tbat houle Qly Hall •ere ouil$ 11 lnduatrtal ••rebome~. .. Thia Tanner decialon was another clualc example of the court actine ln f legislative capacity,'' Schmitz said. "A1aln, the witbeti of the public were denied by a divided court. Schmitz aald the Tanner de- cision la particularly Interesting alnce It ba.s resulted In an in· veallgatJon of alleged stalling tacticts bv the hleh court im-mm ed i ately prior lo the No- •vemberelectlon, He recalled that the State Com- •mluiononJudicial Qualifications ordered the probe in the wakeof al- legations that the unpopular Tan- ner decision could cost Chief Justice Rose Bird her job if it had beenreleasedprlortotbeelecUon. Allegations that Justice Matt· thew O. Tobrlner withheld the majority opinion from the press and public until the election was over wtte den.led by rum and Chief Justice Bird. But the resulting furor led the State Bar's governing board to order an inquiry Into the allega- tions. Los Angeles attorney Seth Hufstedler was named this week to head the probe Into the high court's Tanner decision. "Whatever happens. it's the kind of decision that will ag- gravate the rivalry between the courts and the L.egislature," Schmitz said. "Far too often. the courts de- cide to act in a legislative capacity while they cloak their intent and actions in the language of the law. Many, many liberals in and out of the law are, like me, becoming in- creasinglf concerned about this kind of thing." <See BILLS, Page AZ> Cable Asks Hike Fees Would More Than Doubk in Irvine By PWLIP ROSMARIN OI -o.lly ,.._.Si.ff Irvine's cable television sup- plier. Community Cablevision. has proposed rate increases that would more than double monthly fees paid by subscribers. The increase would bring the Irvine Company subsidiary's prices to the average rates charfed by Orange County cable t.elevasion companies. according to an independent rate study paid for by Community Cablevision. lndlvici'i':~omeowners now pay a m4M'hly.ree or S6: it would Body That Of Missing ~? ChJldren looking for a missing Big Wheels bike in a Laguna Beach canyon Tuesday found th' deeor.uoud l>od1 of a man police bellev• to be Winston Robert Updegraff, who walked away from his home Nov. 16 never to be seen again. The body of the retired League or Cities executive was found at the bottom of a 20 to 30 foot cliff at the bue of Dom Court. It is .about-a b)ock Trom the 79-year- old Updegraff's Top of the World home on Zell Drive. The dis- covery was made al about 6 p .m . Tuesday. Acting Police Chief Nell Purcell said clothing on the vic- tim mat.ched that of Updegraff, who went for his daily 10-minute walk at about 2 p.m . Nov. 16 and never returned. Darkness Tuesday evening prevented police and rescue crews from extracting the body from the thick underbrush, and efforts resumed this morning to bring the body up the sheer cliff· side. Coroner's deputies. police and lifeguards with rappelling equh>· ment to descend the cliff, were on thesceneat9a. m . Updegraff was wearing a gray jacket, brown shirt and ~~wn and white checked trqdSers when be said goodbye to has wife and walked out the door a month and a fiiif ago. When he did not return by dusk, his wife called police and a three-day search was initiated in the billaldea surrounding Top or the World. UpdelJ'aff· was executive of- ficer of the Orange County League of CiUes for 13 years, re- signing In 1976 because of Ill health. The Laguna Beach man's caree r with the California League spanned more than 45 (See BODY. Pa«e .u > Cops Reel 'Howie' In SAN DIEGO <APl -While he was merrily driving bis car in the Pacific Ocean, proaecuton aay Howard Slnger was leavina bl• ex·ytlfe blab and dry in Pennaylvania. He wu ordered to appear In court today, nJd Deputy District. Attorney Robert G. Thompeon, wbo allecect that Slaser waa 9125 behlnd ln St.25 monthly child sup- port payment. under a 1971 court ordtt. A• "Howie the Dolpbln," lhe 3'7·year-old &nler drove one ot hi• two 1'·foot amphlcan from Lont Beach tel Avalon on Cataltfta bland, latl AUIUlt· ln N~tmblr,, fte tried lo dtivt ln tbe ocean from Lona Beach lO San l>ifCO but wu tOwed abort halr.ay. be raised to $10, if approved by the Irvine City Council. Homeowners who are mem· bers of community associations pay a bulk rate monthly fee or $4, which would be increased lo $6.70. Apartment subscribers now pay $2 a month per cable outlet: If the rate increase is approved, they will pay $4.70 for one or two outlets. In a ll categories, for each ad- ditional cable outlet over two. there is a proposed doubling or the $1 a month fee. Installation cha rges, which vary from $10 lo $25, will be un- changed. The new rates are lis tt.>d in a rate change application which will be reviewed before the Ci ty Council next Tuesday. A public hearing is to be scheduled sometime later. As of last September. Com· munily Cablevision claimed 12.124 subscribers in Irvine. The company also serves 3.069 customers in Newport Beach and 650 In Tustin. An identical proposed new rate structure has been ap· proved by the Newport Beach City Council and 1s pe nding before the Tustin council. Community Cablevision won the franchise to ope rate in Irvine in August of 1977. This is the first rate increase lhe com- pany has proposed since. Firm officials said that in the company's 10 years of operation in other areas. il has sought an increase only once before. when in 1975 monthly rates for in- dividual houses were increased by a dollar. A rate study was performed by Ernst and Ernst or Los Angeles to support the rate ap· plication. The study says the average <See CABLE, Page A2 > Storm Freezes Nation Temperatures Plunge; Florida, Texas Shiver Byl'be Auoclated Pren An arctlc cold· front that broujht sub-tero temperatures, snow and death to the nation's mld·section moved east today, ending a rainy January thaw in th Nonhe• and aeodlng tern· peratures plummeting far below free:iing all the way to Alabama and Flortda. It was a widespread -and severe -cold snap. Citrus growers in Florida and Texas feared crop damage. People in New Hampshire had lo chop their way into cars iced over from freezing rain. Thousands of homeowne r s near De troit shivered through up lo three hours of chill when furnaces went out during power outages. The temperature in New York City plummeted from 57 degrees at 6 p.ni. Tuesday to below freez. lDf Hf'b'today. A reading of 4 below zero coupled with winds of 20 mph made it feel like 40 below in Detroit. It was 12 degrees al Bir- mingham, Ala.. a drop of S4 degrees since Monday. and 13 in Selma. a drop of 62 degrees rrom Monday. Snow was reported from Michigan lhrouJth the . Ohio Valley: in eastern Tennessee and the northern Rockies. A heavy snow warning was is sued ror northwest Pennsylvania. and winter storm warnings were posted in New York stale and Ver- monL Travelers' advisories were In effectforNewYork, Vermont and P e.n n s y I v a n i a , w e s t c r o Massachusetts. northwest Con- necticut. and New Jersey, and from North Carolina to Ohio. Residents of some 8,000 homes in the Detroit area had to endure two hours without electricity because wind and cold inlerrupt- <Stt COLD. Page AZ> LA Faces More Rioting BEVERLY HILLS <API - The stately hilltop residence of the Shah or Iran's sister, its grounds ravaged and its royal family occupants evacuated, was under guard today as authorities s too d by f or threatened renewed demonstra- tions by anti-l!hah protestors. "There's unconfirmed in· formation that another d em- onstration may take elacc ... said Beverly Hills police Sgt. Jack DouaJas. "We're m ee tin g with representatives of the Los An geles Count y S h e riff's Department and the Los Angeles Police Department to insure that adequate preparations are made to protect life and proper- ty in the event of another demonstration." Mina Azad. spokeswoman for the demonstrators, said Tues- .. .. "' U'INDID-An unldentined Iranian dem onatrator bouoce1 off the hood of a Los An1elea County Sheritf'a car ln Beverly • ;... , 1 ~ . -... .. day. "We're going to dem - onstrate as long as they <the shah's family> arc here." However, Dou glas said the home was no longer occupied by members of the shah's family. The shah's 90-year-old mother, Tadj UI Mo luk , a nd her d aughter, Princess Ch.ams. were ins ide the home during the siege. But they suffered no in- 1ury Tuesday when hundreds of lSee PROTESTS, Page AZ) \ AZ DAIL y PILOT STRIKE .•. cent reapecth·ely Diatnct Suswrlntendenl Jakt' Abbott Hid about 60 percent ol lb teachtts at f'ountaln Valley High S<'hoo\ are on 1trlkt <>t.Mr · school rt'()()rt.s ~ert' not "'' aUa ble T~ f hf'r lt'odl'r &Ht' upset over ttw ac~ bo.lrd'1 r f\.INI lo ar ant blDduut arbitration )n employee flMt"V&U\Ct'tl School bt>tard Prt• 1dttH 7.ttn Wcssa Hld the blndtn~ arbltra Uon dlsputb l.11 lbe m~r . tum bl.ma bh>tk Ill tht" 11tallfll ton ~ttal But lt.•ucht'n. .ir,• ul:.w dt-m net m~ u orw )'t'1.r. "'''' ptr~·c•nt pJ) booat rt"lroai."Un· tu Jul)' 1. uns Th"' iavt•ruat\' annu.al teachtr saaliary In lht' d1atrlct 111 •bout $19,000. Tucht•ri. ilr'-' paid from Sl l .000 lo $?4,000 But Mo Wuu uld the retroactive pu.y dl'miod 11 "11 leg a\" d~ lo lht> curttnt sl•tt~ hnposed isalar) freeze School board memberb have offered teachers a fin~ ~rcent pay hike but only when the ~t te freeze b lifted Teacher leaders mstruC'ted Lhear followers OOl to d1sc•s the strike with students in their classroo1ns when they returned from a two-week holiday Tues· day. But Toibin said many students were upset with teachers' re· • fusal to discuss the strike. School distri<'l policies pro· hibit teachers from discussing controversial subjects in class unless the subject 1s part of the instruction and both sides an .. presented. * * * Striking Teachers' Pl,em Nixed Teachers in the Irvine and Newport·Mesa unihed school districts ~parently ignored pleas from triking Huntington Beac h U ton High School tepchers to stay home today. Advertisem e nts had been p l aced in n ewspapers throughout Southern California urging teachers In other dis- tricts to skip work and thereby drain the available pool of sub· stitule teachers . Trustees of the Huntington Beach district had vowed school would be held as usual by using substitutes. Rick Gale, president of the Irvine Teachers Association , said his group Is takinJ( no ac- tion. tho~n the teachers share some concerns, such as the Hun- tington Beach teachers' demand for binding arbitration. The Irvine teachers are scheduled to enter their own contract negotiations in April. "We do support what they're up to." Gale said. "But we're in a holding patler;n to see what will come out of their action." Jean Harmon. spokeswoman for the administration al the Newporl·Meau district, said teacher absenteeism today was unaffected by the Huntington Beach strike. and 1n fact, she said, was slightly below normal. Irvine Panel Eyes " Spring Brochure Plans for a spring brochure to advertise reereation programs. and an update of expenses for the Heritage Park tennis courts. will be reviewed tonight by the Irvine Community Ser vices Com· mission. The commission is scheduled to meet at 7 .JOtorughl in city council chambers at City Hall, 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. Killings Denied KUWAIT <AP) -A spokesman for the Iraqi Em- bassy here said today a report in a Kuwait newspaper that the leftist Iraqi government had ex- ecuted 18 Communists serving in the Army was "baseless and groundless.'' OfllANO! COAST DAILY PILOT TM 0t•"9' (°"I [Mlly P1aot _,tft _,.k " ''(Of'" .,. .... --.......... -.. ...., ........ °'_ co..i p_,.,,....,c_, -"'~••"-..., P"~l\~4 ~-. UUOVQfl l't•cley tor (°'te ~~ Hf!WllQlf1 .. .t<t'I ~lftot~ .. Mft ,...,., l•+f'Y•t .. 't ''"""""' l~ .. .C:flt iout"(Ntl A '\•ftQ .. r~ MltiOf't '' 9'Mttt\t'd S...vr:drn efld ~;;,~...:==.~:::..i-:4.~: l» "~ ... -..... ___ _ JM' II C.W, llk•l'fn ... ftl_Ge_el~ '-•-•d4tw Caspers Park New Year Pro1notio11 In me Police Ch1d Leo Peart holds badge agains t Officer Sam Allevato's s uit to see how 1t looks. Allevato thinks at looks just fine. since it signifies a Jan 1 promotion to sergeant. Wife. Vick y Allevato. looks hke sht• agrcl'S. Alll'\'ato. 31. n•sidcnt of San Juan Capistrano. has been in law en- force ment nine years. the past two years and a half at Irvine. He also teaches ad· ministration of justice at Golden West and Saddkback colleges. .. Shah Vacation Hirited End Seen for Martial Law in Iran TEHRAN. Iran <AP) Minister-designate Shahpour Makhitiar promised today to gradually dismantle martial law throughout this strife-tom coun· try and hinted that Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi will leave Iran ror "rest and a vaca lion.•· In a news conference shortly after both houses of the lrarua.n Parliament formally nominated him as the nation's new civilian prime minister, Bakhtiar said the shah's planned trip 1s "the desire he has expressed himself." There i s s p~culation Washington urged him lo do il continued exports to the Jewish state could be jeopardized because of Israel's dispute with other Moslem nations. He also said Iranian troops "will not stay on the streets for nothing" but that he will not ~rm1t major disorders. Bakhbar. 62. said Tuesday that the shah agreed to name a * * * From Page A J PROTESTS ani.try rock ·throwi ng dcm· onstrators s tormed the hillside. broke open the gate to the compound and set fire to thc brush on the grounds by igniting placards. regency council and leave the country for a rest. The embat- tled monarch asked Bakhtiar last week to try lo form a gov- ernment. Bakhtiar was expected to an- nounce tus cabinet Lineup Thur.,- day. The parliamentary formalities w e re set an motion after Bakhliar. former deputy chief of the anti-shah National Front. in- formed the 59·year-old shah hc hn~d up a cabinet to replace the military government headed by Gen. Gholam·Rcza Azhari, the army commander Bakhtiar told a French TV in· tervicwer Tuesday that the shah has "agreed to take a trip abroad. to lake a rest and to name a regency council:.' to ex- ercise the royal powers Riky Wants More in Pact Orana.c County Supervleor Thomas RUey has made public two more polnt.s he said were vital to the negotiated setlle- mellt "between the county and Conrock lnvolvtng damage to a county park. Two weeks ago. Riley an- nounced that he and Supervl80f' Ralph Diedrich h lld reached an agreement with the company to pay for damage caused to Caspers Regional Park. The agreement -yel to be ratified by supervisors -calls for the payment of $1.2 million to the county over the next five years. An additional $500,000 will be paid in the following five years if Conrock renews the lease on its gravel mining opera· lion on San Juan Creek. downstream of the park at the edge of the Cleveland National Forest. Today. Riley informed his board collea2ues that two addi- tional points -have been added to the agreement. · One calls for a prohibition of an y mining operation within 2.000 feet of the park. · The second prohibits Conrock O.lly Piiot SUll ....... FOUND NEAR HOME Winston Updegraff from mining more than 1.3 feet lnto lbe stream bed. He said that provision was added to prevent the undercutting that caused erosion ln the park last w\nt.er. Since wint.ef' 1torm runoff ate away chunks of the st.ream bed inside the pal'k, leaving a gulch 20 feel deep and 400 feet wide in places, county officials and Conrock representatives have been at odds over how the damage was to be paid for. Couoty omcia\s conte nded that the mining operation caused the damage which tore out trees and washed away pie· nic tables in the county's largest regional park. They have insist· ed that Conrock pay for the damage County officials late last year withdrew the company's permit to operate. The company in tum filed a lawsuit against the county. Those two moves stand to be nullified by the agreement reached by the two count)' s upe rvisors and Con rock representatives. ll is expected that the agree· ment will be ra ti fied b y supervisors after their Jan. 9 meeting al which newly elected supervisor Harriett Wieder will be sworn into office. BODY ••• '1ears. He was a fixture in the halls and offices of both county and mtmicipal government for years. pursuing League proj. ects. · The Ohio native was gradual· ed from Ohio State University in 1923 where he was a football team manager. He was a veteran of World War I where he served as a sergeant in an evacuation hospilal from 1917 to 1919. He be~an his professional career as a reporter ror the old International News Service and wor ked until 1930 for various Midwe"t and California newspapers. He also edited the Californi:> League of Cities magazine for 33 years. Bakhtiar. whose propQseci gov· ernmenl must be approved by the shah. outlined plans for restoring the nation to civilian rule after two months 01 a martial law regime installed to quell anti-shah riots. Among other things, he saJd. Iran will continue lo sell oil to nations that need it. Asked about continuing lo ex- port oil lo Israel. which rel.Jes heavily on Iran for fuel needs. he left open the possibility that Afterwards, the ailing queen motber and the princess were secretly splrHed under police guard to an undisclosed location. Many or those participating in Tuesday's protest were mem- bers of the International Iranian Students Association, in the area for the group's 20th annual con- gress m s uburban Nortbridge. Wfi@lc®lf SALE Fro• Page A J BILLS SUPPORTED. • • Chief Justice Bird voted with three associate justices last November lo affirm the decision of a San Mateo County judgc to grant probation to convicted armed robber Harold Emory Tanner. Many legislators and law cn- f o rc em en l authorill·es im-mediately condemned he high court action as defiance of legislation which, in effect, ruled out probation for the armed ban dit and made a prison term mandatory. Both critics and s upport.er!> agree that the Tanner deci!>1on also invalidates other !>late laws which specify mandatory penalties for a wide range or crimes ranging from heroin sales to littering Legislators angered by th(' Tanner ruling are now urging me enac men ornews fatufes - or even a constitutional amenQ· ment -to restore mandato~ penalties. But many legislators and lawmen believe that a more carefully worded measure will win the backing of the high court and eliminate the need for a time·consuming and costly con- stitutional amendment. Among them Is Orange Coun· ty's Chief Deputy District Al· torney James Enright who believes that legislation "mak- lng our thinking on gun laws crystal clear'' is desirable and inevitable. Enright recalled that Justice Tobriner found in the majt>rity opinion in the Tanner ruling that the gun use Jaw dJd not expllclt- ly deny judges the authority to put a convicted gun user on pro· balton instead of St!nding him to prison Tobriner said another penal code provision he quoted could dismiss a gun use allegation "in furtherance or justice" and im- pose a lessl'r penalty instead of prison. Two other justices backed him. Three other justices dis- agreed and argued that the Legislature meant to mandate a pr\son term and had done so with full constitutional authonty. Chief Justice Bird gave the Tobraner group the vote 1t needed for the 4-3 upholding of the San Mateo judge's Tanner ruling Frofft Page Al CABLE .•. rate for cable tel~vlsion service In Orange County is $10.07. Teleprompter, which serves por· lions of Newport Beach, charges $10.25, according to tbe study. Other companies surveyed in- cluded Storer Cable TV. serving Laguna Beach ($8.75 a month) and San Juan Capistrano ($10 ); and Orange County Cable Com- mun i call on s, San Juan Capistrano 1$8.75 ) and San Clemente ($9 1. Cable companies in San Diego and Lo6 Angeles counties also were surveyed. Community Cablevision claimed to be making "signifi· cant capital expenditures" to ex- pand Its existing 12·cbannel capacity lo 36 channels by 1982. Drex~~ Heritage Announcing our Winter Saie Select from such well-known lines as Drexel. Heritage. Henredon. and much more. specially reduced for this event. f",....P.,,eAJ COLD ••• ed Detroit l!'.dlaon service ln the pre-'dawn hours. Town• affected i ncluded West Bloomfield, Bloomlleld Hllla, Bloomfield Townahlp. Canton Townahlp, and Uvonla. The company has shown a 'pro- fit only In the past two years, ac· cordlng lo a statement of income appended to the appUcaUon. with cumulative losses over 10 years amounting lo $518,129. New project.I bein1 expJOftd Include eatabUstung a aervlce to monitor homes lo guard against burglary 'or rlre, company of· flclala aatd. All our quality upholstery lines will be available at reduced prices during our winter sale. Opn't wait, stop in now for best selections. Up to 13 Inches of IDOW tell in western New York, cloelog many 1.cbool1 and maktnc drlvln1 baillrdoul. Temperatures plum· meted to near 1ero Ulrou1hout UM weatem part of. the state, aod lhe _ Yon si.te TbruW41Y we. ck>Md from near Bulf alo to lbe Pennaylvanla state line. tn addltlon to standard television rare. sublcrtbera m~ pay an extra fee ($29..0S IJ!stalla· tJon: •.as a month l for a chan· nel carrylng untdlted motion otctura tHtbout commerc&al ln· ierruptlons). . Tho company also broadca.su -lh'e tr~.,).:M City ~ cll1 the aehool board and oth r puollc aiencl•. .. . TQMANQf ~-23&49 ........ N . • • ('2l3) 371-1279 • • ... CQr• IUM 15~ N~ 8lv0 {7141 &42-2000 J:r~OPU1...,.tOU> I • -Laguna/South Coast Your llometown } D ally Newspaper . I VOL. n , NO. 3, ~ SECTIONS, 4A PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1979 • TEN CENTS ~ I • ' t I ' ' \ County Backs 'G ·o to Prison' Bills· Orana'-' County'• lt'Ri•lalon ap~ar to be idly betblnd new ly drafted billa aimed at ...tor ln1 the lt.'l•llly ol the •lat '1 controvunlol ··u. a 1un, ao to pri1<>n" law ~t least four bill» w ,.. expect ed to reach the floor In the LegiaJature today u aupportera o r the mandatory pr11on measure attempt to restore lhe legislation struck down when the canrornta Suprcm Court votl'd 4.3 In a key d«'l1ton laat month "l will 1upport all auch ~t forta." Auemblywomttn Manun Be-raeaon, R Nt1wr.ort lie8'·h , promlted "It certa nly acemi; to be what tht' pubUc wanu and any measure along theae llnes will have my backing." late Sen John G. Schmitz, R-Newport Beach said s uch leaialation will have his support .,....,,.....IUtf~ PICKETING TEACHERS FILMED BY STUDENT CAMERAMAN Strike W•• 'Uv• • Thi• MorNng .i Huntington Beech High I 1 ~ Huntington Schools Struck by Teachers By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. ' OI U. Dally Pllol Stall An estimated 420 of 863 ~hers in the Huntington Beach U}lion Hi gh School District went on strike today to protest deadlocked con- tract taJks. School district officials continued classes by hiring 574 substitute teachers and keeping 130 substitutes on call. No reports or violence or serious disruption were reported at. .. any of the district's seven high s chools . Hundreds or teachers carried placards in picket lines in front or campuses in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. As a precautionary measure, substitute teachers were bused onto school campuses, officjals said. ---- Ira Toibin, president of the District Educators Association, s aid he was pleased generally with the number or teachers who look part in today's st.-ike. " Coast Weather Chance or measurable rain n ear 40 percent tonight and "60 percent Thursday. Considerable cloudiness through Thurs- day. Lows tonight 47 to 53. Highs Thursday in upper 50s and low 60s. INSIDE TODAY Alabon1a Lt picked cu the No. J football team tn the no· tion by writer• and broad· cotter• a/fer use i• the choice of tlw coache1. See ltOfll, Page 81, Tolbin marched with about 50 .striking teachers in front of Hun- tington Beach High S chool beginning at 6:30 a.m. today. Contrary to the administration rep9rts or roughly half the tea~bers being out. Tobin said he believes 75 percent of the regular teaching staff was out on strike. No future contract negolia· lions aimed at ending the nine· month-old teacher contract dis· pule have been scheduled. School principals indicated to- day stu dent attendance statistics were available. Toibin said classroom condi- tions t.oday were "chaotic" due to the high number of substitute · teachers. Trustees have hiked substitute pay Crom $38.50 to $60 a day. Ann Gray, district spokesman, reported that teacher absen- teeism at-{w{)-majw-schoola, Edison Higli a nd Huntington Beach Hlgh, was 46 and 49 per· cent respectively. District Superintendent Jake Abbott said about 60 percent of the teachers at Fountain Valley High School are on strike. Other school reports were not availa· ble. Teacher leaders a re upset over the school board's refusal to grant binding arbitration ln employee .uievancea. Dana SaVings Firm Robbed By Two Thugs Two men armed with a shotgun and a pistol robbed a Dana Point savings and loan of. A fice Tuesday and escaped with an undiacloeed amount of cuh. · Only one customer WH in Provident Federal Savinai and Loan, 31455 Coast Hlghwa:v. when the men -one sporting a Fu M ancbu mu.tac he, entered. An Orange County Sheriff'• in· veatlgator said no one wu ln· jl.lfed ln the 2:10 p,m. boldup. Sheriff'• tnveatlgators are Heldnt a man ttetcribed M ln ll1a 209 with reddlah·brown balr and a thln -tMkl ~ another m .. -Mf'd"4 .. JI 1e " wtth a awcky build •nd collar· len1th brown halr and a Fu M ancbu muM.acbt. "This Tanner declaion was unothcr claaalc example or the court cling In a legislative cupaclty," Schmitz said. "Aguln, the wishes or the public were denied by a divided court. Schmitz said the TaMer de- cision ls particularly Interesting since tt has rt..>Sulted in an In· veshgaUon of alleged stalling tactics by the high court im· mediately prior to the No· .vem beretedion. He recalled that the State Com- •miasion on Judicial Qualifications orderedtheprobelntbewaJceofal- legations lhat the unpopular Tan· ner decision could cost Chief Justice Rose Bird her job if it had been releasedpriortotheelection. ' Allegations that Justice M1:tt· thew 0 . Tobriner withheld the majority opinion from the press and public Uhtil the election was over were denied by him and Chier Ju.stlce Bird. But the ret1ulting furor led the St.ate Bar's governing board to order an inquiry into the aJlega- tions. Los Angeles attorney Seth Hufstedler was named lbis week to head the probe into the high court's Tanner decision. "Whatever happens, it's the kind of decision that will ag. gravate the rivalry between the! courts and the Legislature," Schmitz said. "Far too often , the courts de- cid e to act in a legislative capacity while they cloak their Inte nt and a ctions in the lang uage of the law. Many, ma oy liberals m and out or the law arc, like me, becoming in· creasingly con<:emed about this kind or thing " <See BILLS, P age A2> Kids Find. Body Remains Of Missing Lagunaii~ Children looking for a missing Big Wheels bike. in a Laguna Beach canyon Tuesday found the decomposed body of a man police believe to be Winston Robert Updegraff, who walked away from his home Nov. 16 never to be seen again. The body of the retired League of Cities executive was found at the bottom or a 20 to 30 foot cliff at the base of Dorn Court. It is about a block from the 79-year· old Updegraff's Top of the.World home on ZelJ Drive. The dis· covery was made at about 6 p. m . Tuesday. Acting Police Chier Neil RiJey Adds To Caspers Park Pact Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley has made public two more points he said were vital to the negotiated settle· ment between the county and Conrock involviQg damage to a county puk. Two weeks ago, RlJey an- nounced that he and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich had ,.eached an agreement w1th the company to pay for damage caused to Caspers Regional Park. The agreement -yet to be ratified by supervisors -calls for the payment o( $1.2 million to the county-over the next five years. An additional $500,000 will be paid in the following five yearS' if Conrock renews the lease on its gravel mining opera- tion o n San Ju an Creek . downstream or the park at the edge of. ffie Cleveland National Forest. Today, Ril ey informed his board colleaRues that two addi- (8ee Pt\RK, Page A2) Man Arrested In Freeway Slaying Case -A 22-year-old Dana Point man is in custody in San Oiego today on murder charges following the shooting death of a Fallbrook man early New Year's day on the San Diego Freeway south or San Clemente. A San Diego County Sheriff's deputy said Raymond Richard Whjte hall, of 33892 Pequito Drive, is being held ln the coun· ty jail without bail. He was arrested following the shooting death of Rudy Villa, 43. Villa allegedly was shot by White hall when an altercation ensued after the latter man forced Villa off the freeway to make a cltizen's a rrest for dnmk driving. The 3 a.m. incident took place at the freeway viewpoint near Las Pulgas Road In north San Diego County. Villa suCfered one gunshot wound in lbe chest. Another man with Whitehall wa1 released after questioning by deputies. IUSIN WRENCH: arr OF JOY . A glft·wrapoed basin wrench under the Chrlatmu tree not on· ly dellabted Huth Mulligan'• wife, lt became the star of a seasonal open boule party. ThOM who prefer J·Jolnll to Purcell said clothing on the vie· tim matched that of Updegraff, who went for his daily 10-mlnute walk al about 2 p.m. Nov. 16 and never returned. Darkness Tuesday evening prevented police and rescue crews from extracting the body from lhe thick underbrush, and efforts resumed this morning to bring the body up the sheer cliff. side. CorQJler's deputies, police and lifeguards with rappelllng equip· ment to descend the cliff, were on thesceneat9a.m. Updegraff was wearing a gray jacket, brown s hirt and brown and white checl<ed trouser s when he said goodbye to his wif P and walked out the door a month ~d a half ago When he did not return by dusk, his wife called police and a three-day search was initialed in the hillsides surrounding Top of the World. Updegraff was executive of fi c er of the Orange Co unty League or Cities for 13 year.;. re· signing in 1976 because of ill health. The Laguna Be a c h m an 's car eer with the Califo rnia League spanned more than 45 CSee BODY, Page A2) D••IY Pilot SU.If PMte FOUND NEAR HOME Winston Updegraff Storm Freezes Nation Temperatures Plunge; Florida,' Texas Shiver ByTbeAssocl1ted Press An arc tic cold front that brought sub-zero temperatures, snow and death to the nation's mid~eection moved east t.oday, ending a rainy January thaw in the Northeast and sending tem- peratures plummeting far below freezing all the way to Alabama and Florida. It was a widespread -and severe -cold s nap. Citrus growers in Florida and Texas feared crop d11mage. People in New Hampshire had to chop their way into cars iced over from freezing rain. Thous ands of homeowners near Detroit shivered through up to three hours or chill when furnaces went out during power outages. The temperature in New York City plummeted from 57 deJtrees at 6 p.m. Tuesday to below freez· iog eurly today. A reading of 4 below zero coupled with winds of 20 mph made it feel like 40 below in Detroit. ll was 12 degrees at Bir· m1ngham, Ala., a drop of 54 degrees since Monday, and 13 in Selma. a drop of 62 degrees from Monday. Snow was r e ported from Michi~an throuah the Ohio Valley, m eastern Tennei.see and the northern Rockies . A heavy snow warning was is- s ued for northwest Pennsylvania , and winter storm warnings were posted in New York state and Ver mont. Travelers' advisories were in erfectforNewYork, Vermont and P e nnsy lvania , we s tern Massachusetts, northwest Con· necticut, and New J e rsey, and from NorthCarohna to Ohio. Residents of some 8,000 homes in the Detroit area had to endure two hpurs without electric1ty because wind and cold interrupt· CSee COl.D, Page A2) Iranians Riot in LA BEVERLY HILLS !APl -A spokes woman for anti·shah demonstrators says there will be more demonstrations. "We're going to demonstrate as long as the shah's family are here." said Mina Azad. "We're not going to let them steal from the Iranian police and then come here and live in peace.·· Hundreds of rock-throwing demonstrators chanting "Death lo the shah" Tuesday besieged a hillside mansion occupied by thl' mother and sister of the Shah of Iran. torchil»t two cars and set- tinft at leastadozenf1rcs I Rel ated photo, Page AS l Neither the princes;; nor her m o the r was inj uf e d . Los Angeles police said Tuesday night that the queen mother was moved from the house to an un- disclo!!ed location under heavy escort after the disturbance. The whereabouts of the princess was not known Al l('as t 35 dl'monstrators were IOJUred. two seriously, in the bloodv confrontatmn Tues day. as chanting lranrnns and th('ir supporters repeatedly tried to s torm the home and wen• drive n back by poh <'l' us ing dubs, h1gh-preasure fire hoses a nd tear gas. S h ('rdf 's Dl•p a rtm e n l spokesman Chf't Ba ltt•w said <See PROTESTS, P age A2l .-~~-w:bt~ UNNDIO-An unldentl(kxl 'f rtnlan dom-1an. ~ • __,. --~ ..1. -~~ ... :..bo\m . <>!! hood or a Los . ..~ ........ llllls during a protest rally outside the horn e e>f the sister of "tht ~hah ot Iran. on Pa,. 812. Angel County Shefitf's car in Bevel'ly . , ........ ,,.. .. ~-..... ·e--- \ r .... . . \ , • A..z DAALV PILOT USC Death Pk>t Earru Tenn MADISON, WI~. 1AP 1 A woman coovh~t •d or '*>tllq to kill h r f orm r hu &~and with c-o bru venom hu bt>t•n cnll•ncl'd lo four )l'Dra 1n thr Tayclu"l'd h Sl tr Pr1i.on Charlotlt• Sn, rll•r, n , wu •cnlencl'd Tu~ >' by Cln·ult Ju<1~1.· P Chau·h,. J UQ • ~ Illes l.Y pfaUt"d 1n 1971 to lull Mii~ Durfct•. 14, • ~•ttt.y f'Ol)(I c•nn- t ra~tor Thr t>urfl't>' t'Slrana'-'d 111 lb~ hm•• hnvt• IUn{'l' ~·t't\ dt\llrl'\•tl Mild th~ dt•tt>11dant lut"r marrlt'd J.i~ll. Snydt·r of Roc:kron:t. JU Study Set To Drop Jobs Unit A two·mooth study, designed to help ln.&slet.'8 decide whether to drop oul of the Capistrano Laguna Beach Regional Occupa tional Program, was a uthorized Tuesday by the Capist rano Unified School Dis trict board. The eight-year-0ld vocaUoru.il training progra m , with a cur- rent annual budget of $890.591. bas been the target of con trove rsy since October, when ai:. sistanl ROP administrator Edward Quesada accused his boss. Jerold Simons, of misap· propriating ROP property. The Orange County District Attorney is currenUy investigat mg the program's operations. In the meantime, Simons has re- s igned, effective June 30 Quesada has been on a paid leave, imposed by the ROP gov· eming board when he made the char ges against Simons in Oc· tober. S uperi nte ndent J ero m e Thorns ley to ld Capis trano Unified trustees Tuesday that lhe L aguna Beach Unified school board is also considering whether lo continue its s~uppo of the joint-powers traini pro- ~ram . The• JOint powers agreement 1s scheduled for renewa l by the two school districts in March. Alternatives to be examined in the study by Capistrano Unified administrators include: Terminating the agreement with Laguna Beach schools in order to join the Coastline or Orange County Regional Oc· cuoational Prof,lr ams. -Joining with Laguna Beach Unified and Saddleback College in a three-party joint poweri. agreement to provide vocational training. · -Dropping the existing pro· gram in favor of expanded high sch ool work exper ience and vocational education programs. --Continuing the ex isling pro· gra m with La g una B each Unified. Trus tee Ted K opp o f Capistrano Beach asked th11t thP study include research on ex· pa nd i ng the curre nt four- m ember ROP governing board lo include a fifth member in or- der to avoid frequent two-two split votes. The present agreement calls for two members rrom each of the Capis trano and L aguna Beach Unified school boards to serve on the ROP board. Lagunan Burgled For 82,800 Loot A Laguna Beach mun told police someone broke. into bis north Laguna home Monday or Tuesday , taking $2,800 in jewelry aJfd belongings. William Brad Layton, a 57. year-old merchant, said thieves r e moved lo uvers from a bathroom window to gain en- trance to his home al 570 All view Terrace wher e they took a bracelet, box chain, c igarette lighter and sports watch, ORANOI COAST 1.11c DAILY PILOT Th9 Or•"O" C.0-. 0.H¥ Pt~. •Ith •fttc" i't°"' 04 ..... ti..-. ...... ,, __ ...,,,..°'_ (M\tl .. lt:>ll\/"""'-• ~ ... ..,.,._.,. 11V01•-o -.. ,,,,_., ,,;cu, to• CO•I• ~ ..... ~-~~. """''""'Oii l!ff<ftl, ...... t••nVAtt•y,f,\fN,t ~0...hf'°"4hCM'9 A \•ntl• ff•Q~ ~Oklft I\ °'*h.l1-(l l•tw1c;t.tt'\ ·~ \uf\O.ty, T" .. pri"( ...... J!Y'f1''~ .,..~ ., .. ,,,. Wnl hY MrM.t.--."t'W C•11t·•n•••>t,. 11~11-"'"'°'"'"""'"""''-· Jecl ll C...toy Vl<t Pr .. ..,.._, tN 0.ftOtet __ ,_ .. ~ Uit .. '-··~ "WI,...,,,. tlli ... CllerlftH.1.Aon llw..rf~.Nelt ••vu-''''"'°"',,.£"'""' , 2Held In Theft Of.Bird Tv.u Sat•rumrnh> m ti b vc bftn arrnt4-d In lhe lh ft ol 11 valua bl parl"O( from • South f. aunu homl' lbl w'-'t'k, all r ;.1 loot h 1n '4-h&c-h h rllf'• dt!pul.> r &Jilun' 1> ,. d o f t u JJ I ..i n t• 1 n Sncrammto Lochwd 1n Ornn~c County Jail wu John WUham..on, 18, who formerly bvt'd ln South Laauna wllb hti. tomlly Arreated In Sarr•mt>nlo wa11i Hobert PJAul · Roe " Smith, 18. (If that r1ty Both w '"'' ht-1ng held on SS.000 h111l f.aC'illJt charges o( rei;iden· tlal burglary, Shl•ri ff'M (1frtc1al:s hllll d T ut."&d J y Th t' t)I r<1 II Rll 11 m1s111n.c M t' 11 11 w h 1 I t• • p o I 1 (' c 1 n \ t>~tl~utorb an L.aguna lh.•ad1 wen.• lrytlll( lo dt.•lt:'rmlne 1( lhete l!S any c0t1n~c-tmn between the llrrestK In South Luguna la1>t week and a r«:tmt rash of lnrd burglunea in the Art Colony. Investigator Mark Everton said hl• will be talk tn~ "1th sheriH's deputies to s~c if there are similuitles bC'tween last week's cnme and the theft of two valuable birds s tolen from a pet store in recent weeks Sheriff's deputy Dave Uggam r estyond c d l o a call from neighbors near a home at 32002 Sunset Terrace last Fridcay when they became suspicious of a van parked m front of the home owned by Burr Von Maur. Whe n Uggam arrived, two men inside the home r a n in separate directions with Uggam in hot pursuit or one or the men. Deputies ar rested J ohnson and later found a set or keys to a Laguna Beach hotel, whe re the pair had been l>taying for sever al weeks. Evidence in the hotel room kd police to call 5acramento of f1cials, and Smith was a rrested as he walked off an a irplane Saturd ay eveninj{. Search Reswned MIAMI <AP) -An intema· lional rescue squad resumed searchin~ today for 30 seamen who abandoned an oil tanker that caught fire in the stormy Caribbean and later sank. Four crewmen survived, and at least one other drowned. ....... g .............. c; e n . A I ~ x and e r H a 1 g . t. u pr c nH.' com m and e r of NATO fur<:cs m Europe, will l'esi~n on .June 30. I k says ht• ha~ no pohtical · pl~ms for the..· tmw being f,ro,,. Page A I PARK ••• t ional points -have been udded to t he agreement One C'alls for a prohib1l1on of a ny mining operation within 2,000 reet of lht: park. Tbe second prohibits Conrock from mining more than l.J feet into the stream bed . lie said that provision was added to prevent the undercutting that caused erosion in the park last winter Since winter storm runoff ate uway chunks of the stream b<.'(j ins ide the park. leaving a gulch 20 feet deep and 400 feet wide in places, county offic i als and Conrock representatives huvc been at odds over how the damage was to be paid for. County officials contended that the m1n1n ~ operation caused the damage which tore out trees and washed away pie· nic tables in the county's la rgest regional park. They have insist· ed that Conrock pay for the damage. County officials late last year withdrew the company's permit to operate. The company in ti.Im filed a lawsuit against thc· county Those two moves stand to be nullified by the a~recment r eached .bY the two county s up e r visor s and Conrol'k representatives. It 1s expected that the a~rec m e n t will be rat1f1 e d b y supervisors aflcr their Jan. 9 meeting at which newly elected supervisor Harriett Wieder will be sworn into office. Fro• Page A l BILLS SUPPORTED. • • Chief Justice Bird voted with three associa te j ustices las t November to affirm the decision of a San Mateo County judge to g ra nt probation to con victed armed robber Harold Emory Tanner. Many legislators and law erf. "\ rorceme nt authorities Im · mediately condemned the h.igh court actio n a s defiance of legislation which, in effect, ruled out probation for the armed ban· dil and made a prison term mandatory. Both critics a nd supporters agree that the Tanner decision also inval idates other s t ate laws which specify mandatory penalties 'JE• wide range or crimes ra g from he roin sales to lilt.c it~. Legislators Mlgered by the Tanner ruling are now urging the enactment of new statutes or even a constitutional amend· ment to restore mundatory penalties. 811t many legis lators a nd la wmen believe that a more carefully worded measure will win the backing of the high court and eliminate the need for a time-consuming and costly co.a· stilulional amendment. Among them is Orange Coun· Ly's Chief Deputy District Al· torney J am es Enright who believes that legislation "male· Ing our thinking on gun laws crystal clear" is desirable and inevitable. · Enright recalled that Justice Tobrlner found In the majority opinion In the Tanner ruUng that the gun use law did not explicit· ly deny judgea the authorit y to put a convicted gun user on pro- bation instead of aending him to prison. Tobrt~r said another penal rode pl"Ovislol\ be quoted could dismiss a gun UH allegation "In furtherance of Justice" a nd Im· pose a lesser penalty Instead of prison. Two other Juatlces backed hJm . Three other Justices dis· agreed and a r gtfl!d that the LegislatuN meant to mandate a prison teno and bad ·done so with full eonaUtuUonal authority. • C!\lef J.Uce Bird 11v the Tobrlner group tho vote It needed for tho 4·3 upboldlna of the San Mateo Juct1e'1 Tanner nt11n1. S b e a I r e e d t.J'l a t t h e Le1l•l1tun1 mean• to mandate ;, ~i.o11.. •• R~t she ~. such a mandatl Ja uncon•lltuUon.l 1lnce lt Invade• lb "lawful powert of the JudJclaJ branch of government." Many Judges who huve studied the Tanner decision say it means they now have the discre· lion to choose alternatives of the type spelled out by Tobriner to so-called m andatory penalties s pecified in several recently enacted laws. Enright is not a lone in think· Ing that the Legislature cun re- ve rse the effect of the Tanner ruling by "nailing down" mun· datory 1>4?nalties via crisp, clear language that will get the message across lo the high court. Many l egal scholars and lawmen' bel ieve that if the earlier legislation had been eit· pressed in much more un~ quivocal terms, Chief Justice Bird 's vote would have gone in the other direction. Enright said the Tanner ruling is certain to l)e In the forefront today when the California Dis· trict Attorneys Assoc1at1on opens its annual roeeting in Palm Springs. "They'll have a lot lo say about this," he predicted. "And they '11 be in the forefront or those groups who insist that our legislators do something about it .•. Orange County egislators ap- peared today to need no urging in terms Of speed,y relnRlatement or the discarded •·guns mean prison'' statute. Asse mbly m an R ic h ard Robinson, 0 -Santa Ana, said s uch legislation will "have an almost unanimoUA vote in the Assembly. "Passage of such legislation is inevitable," Robinson said in Sacramento. ''We hope that it won't be neces~ary but we wUI, If we have to, go for a conslitu· llonal amendment." Robinson was support.In~ such measures In lht? Auembly today while the Senat.e Judlclnry Com· 01lt.tee'a chairman, Sen. J erry Smith, D-Saratoga, introduced a • bill designed to repeal the Tan- ner decl&lon. "The blgh court'• Tanner de- c11ion doa not reflect the lntenl of the Leglalatur to prohibit ar•ntJnc ot prob1Uon to lhoee who U1e a aun." Smith aald. S mlth aatd bla bl ll in corporates technical la.o1u1ac that should 11U1fy sbc of lhe seven Su))ffme Court JU1Ucet. He 1atd lt would alao amply cov., l)t'OVtstOD8 whlcn .Prohibit probation ·after convicUou Cor 1 llln1 heroin and for auaull!I on the blind, ••ed and dJ .. bled. f',....PGfleAJ PROTESTS t1ve or 1b demonstrators were arrested for lnv~atlgatlon of vu rloua charJ(e1. lncludtna arson and auauJt on law of. ftcers. Tbe de monstrators earned ptacarda caJ.lln8 for the d~ath ot Shah Moh•mrnt.'d R~a Pahlavi and an end to U.S. »up port of his ruhcn. ~veruJ demonstrators came ne'11t to entering the expeRlive home before ubout aoo proteetera we re forced fro m the steep slopes around the residence, herded down the bllJy streets and eorraled in a park. The demonStrators were then released ln groups of four or five without incident. An unknown number of pro- testers were hit by police cars during the 4.5-minute melee in an exclusive residential area in the hiUs above downtown Beverly Hills. Ba llew said the protesters were knocked down by sheriffs cars responding to a report of a female deputy being dragged from her patrol car. The deputy was unharmed and had not been dragged out of he r car, Ballew said. Severul policemen were in· JUred i n the m c lee, n on e l>Criously. fi'ro•Pa~AJ BODY •.• years. He was a fi xture in the hulls and offices of both county and municipal government for years, purs uing League proj- ects. The Ohio native was gradual· ed from Ohio Stat.e University in 1923 where he was a football t ea m manager . He was a veteran of World War l where he served as a sergeant in an evacuation hospital from 1917 to 1919. He began his professional career as a reporter for the old International News Service and worked until 1930 for various Midwest and Californi a newspapers. He also edited the California League of Cities magazine for 3.1 years. His family said Updegraff was despondent over ill health at the time of his disappearance. Drex~g, Heritage It• rr«<\ Parking Periled Laguna Gets . Sewer Line It'• &oina to be tough findlA.I a place to park on portions of Glenneyre Miid Catallna Streets in Laguna Beacb tbe nnl three- montba u coutruction crews begin l~ytng a sewer pipeline alon1 thoee heavily used routes. Crews lrom Vido Artukovkh Cons truction ot El Monte began unloading pipeline and tractors onto Glenneyre Street at Oak Street early Tuesday a.a p art of 3 3.$ mile sewer line project in town. Tram e now and parking will be disrupted on portions of both roads through March, a city of· ficiat said Tuesday. "We ex1>4?ct to be rerouting traffic from Glenoeyre from lime to time," the spokesman said. Pjpeline work will begin at Oak Street on Glenneyre, wtlh crews laying pipe In a northerly direction on Glenneyn: to St. Anns Drive. The pipeline wUI continue 10- Jand oo St. Anna to Catatinu, where i( wlll aaatn run north to Legion Street. Thal should take until March at which lime the conslructmn crews will begin laying p1JW from City Hall on Forest Avenue. up Third Strfft cros!>· ani Park Avenue and connecting with the completed pipeline at that point. The ctty expects that port.ion to take another three months. Meanwhile, the city has post(od no parking signs on much of Glenneyre Street. Work waa held off on this POr lion of the Aliso Water Manaf(t• ment Agency project until the s ummer season e nded in Laicuna Beach. The 3.5 mile pi1>4?1ine, along with two pump stations tn Laguna Beach will eventually hook up to a wastewa\oer system in South Laguna's Aliso Creek Repair OK'd For Street The syste m will be comprised or four treatment plants, 12 In Capo Beach. mues of sewer line •. rour miles of connector sewer hnes and an Palisades Drive In Capistrano ocean outfall at Aliso Belich. Beach, closed by storm damage 'J'.he wale~ management agen- since last March, will be re· cy is CO!llPn;Sed of s~ven mem~r paired under terms of a contract age n cies 1ncl ud1ng Laguna approved Tuesday by the Beach,andlhe project -expecled Orange County Board of tobe~ompletedbyl982 -willcoot Supervisors. $45m11Uon. The $79 650 contrac t was Laguna Beach's cost is $3 4 awarded u; Shea Co. and As-mi llion , ~ith a ll bu t about sociates, Inc. to regr ade and re· $500,000 prud by fede ral grant pave the stretch or the road funds. The local cost will be between Pacific Coast Highway s ha red by Laguna Beach and andCaminoCapistrano. Emerald Bay users. I lud · . . Work on the two pump stations nc ed Ln the proJect is the -one near City Hall and the re~onstruction of the s~opes othe r near Bluebird Canyon which were also damaged m the Road _ has been under wa winter storms. · Y County officials said approx-s mce last July. lmately $24,000 of the contract will come lrom federal disaster E'ro• Page A J funds. Original estimates or the cost COLD of the project ran as blgh as • • • $456,000, but couqty offi cials said tha t was the cost to build a com- pletely new road instead or re· pairing the old one. The new road was dropped as an imprac- tical project. ed Detroit Edison service in the pre-dawn hours. Towns affect~ included West Bloomfield. Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Canton Township and Livonia. ' Announcing our Winter Sale Select from such well-known lines as Drexel. Heritage, Henredon, and much more, specially reduced for this event. I I All our quality upholstery lines wlll be available at reduced prices during our winter sale. Don't wait, ~op tn now for be$t selectipns. . ---·fiaw ,,,,,.,.,.. -'""' v .o.n, .. .. CXleTA Ml! A H'l9& Newpoff BIVd 171•) 842-2050 ' •. use Wtdnt9d1y, Jenuary 3. 1911 Jut i:':· .. ~oa ting .... Te• Marplaiae let Her Eat Cake AM OLD A D DEn. Atl, ho-.. &rand lt 11 lo return tu th1a um old d~ tomcr aftfr two w~k• of vacaUon ~pile M.Dd ltun that noUtlnJ bu realty c111n1ed pcoout, tb Huntlnaton B 1c1' tut.Mira arc atHI threatenina to alrlke Amtrtca are Ottlnl Iran. Now 1now1torm1 tbruten tht" Mldwcat and East Coast Somehow you art lhe nolJo n lhal th.la la where you came In. Any~•)', v.acaUon wa11 &rand and around wr house w saw to It that l~ bolldl.Y• "'~nt out With a b•n8 My wife ls uo 11lmu.t N w Yc-ar'• baby Tb.at •s. bom on Jan 2, which la c lose. YOU tlAVt; TO FEEL r~rt~un 111ympalhy for puoplc born tO Cl<>il' lO th!! &aft ii\ tog hohdayt. So for her birth day, 11hu Rot four dlfrt-rent t•ak~ one small itnd silly lh.!l . ) I made from a murrin; one that was a restaurant surprise. another that was homemade and good and a final one that was invisible. Now I'm here to suggest that very few birthday girls gel an invisible cake. Actually. this unique delicacy was provided by the daughter of our house. She baked it very carefully for h~ mother. Then she placed it carefully on the edge of the kitchen counter to cool. Then the dog ate it. That's how il got invisible. I wasn't home to witness the results of this un- derhanded a nd dast ardly sabotage. Al the time, I was down at the grocery picking up some whipping cream for the cake that wasn't anymore. I called home to see if some other last-minute ingredients were needed. The son or the house answered. · "NEVER MIND THE whipping cream," he instructed In a Oat, toneless voice. "There isn't a ny cake now .•· I was seized by panic, fi guring the daughter had suf- fered some disaster with the oven. "Whal happened," I croaked. "Kona ate il," came the t-0oeless reply over the phone. That dog s ure had a lot of nerve. It wasn't even his birthday. But the sneaky animal hadn't figured on the tenacity of the daughter or our house. She wasn't ~oin~ to ~ive her mother an invisible birthday cake. Even al that moment, she was whomping up another one. THE SECOND CAKE remamed grandly vUlible for the entire birthday festivity. This was because during the second cake processing, we made the dog highly in \lisible. He went to jail in the bathroom. Through all this, you have to figure that any lime you can recover from an invisible birthday cake on Jan. 2. th~ New Year isn't going to be so bad. Officials Jailed In Sewers Issue CHICAGO <APl -Eight Carpentersville offi cials, including the town board president and manager, are in jail today for refus- ing to issue 11 sewer permits. With "a bil or sadness and a great deal of reluctance," U.S. District Judge Frank McGarr ordered Orville Brettman, town board president, manager George Shaw and six board members jailed indefinitely on contempt charges Tuesday. All eight brought suitcases to court, apparently anticipating a stint behind bars. Ene1ny Near Phnom Penh Vietnamese Forces Raid Cambodia BANGKOK. TbaUaod <AP> - VlftnamHo rorcea and lht!ir re>bol Cc>mmunlat Ci.mbodlan al· bu w r~ reported advancin1 de· \IP Into Cambodia today on four lronLI wwict m~t: air strikes. Thl• lnaurgcmtis <>lalmed one ut· tack fore· wlltl only 45 miles from Phnom Perth, the citpltal. Gacy Hoine Body Hunt Nears End C H ICAGO IAPI -Jn. ve11t agator11 say the ground b~neath a northwest suburban home. sill' or the nation's worst mass murder . h as probably yielded its last body Ho wever . author ities said Tuesday they will doublecheck the area with heat sensors to make sure they have unearthed all the skeletons buried at John Wayne Gacy's home. where tht! r em ains of 27 young males have been uncovered. Sgt. Howard Ande r son , supervisor or the Cook County sheriffs northern Investigat ions unit. said snow re moval and cleanup work occupled .. much or the day Tuesday. Crews working at Gacy's home contended with s ubzero lempcr<1turcs and about nmeinchesofsnow. "I DON'T think they expect to find anything more." said An derson. "They wall go back over ground that hasn't been dug up yet, the less promising areas. They JUSl want ~doublecheck." Meanwhile. a source close to the investigation. who asked not to be identified. said police don't plan to check out a report by a carpenter of a foul s mell coming from the basement of an ice cream parlor and bakery he and Gacy remodeled two years ago. The source s aid police learned the s m ell c ame n o t from corpses. but from a cracked s ewer tile that was later replaced. THE BODIES found at Gacy's residence were buried beneath his r a nch-style home and his garage. The bodies of two other young men, which authorities say are linked to Gacy. were found in the Des Plaines River. Only six of the victims had been identified by Tuesday, a ccording to Dr. Robert Stein, the county medical examiner. The 36-year·old contractor and convicted sex orrender has been cha rged with murde r in the death of Robert ·Piesl. 15, of Des Plaines. Piesl 's body has not been found. According to published re· ports. police have s aid Gacy acknowledged killing up to 32 boys and youn~ m en after he had sex with them. THE BODY total linked to the Gacy investigation has sur- passed the 26 bodies found in a Hous ton hoU'loscxual-torture ring in 1973, and the bodies or 25 mutilated fruit pickers found in Yuba City, Calif. Farm labor contractor Juan Corona was convicted in the California deaths. However , Coron<1 's case and that or Elmer Wayne Henley, convicted of complicity m six or the Houston murdi:rs. have been overturned and s~nt back to district courts for rc-tnals Rellablt anaJy9la lo Banpok reported the VI tnameae had o~ned a new rront in the Par· rot'• Beak 1a1Jent IOUtheaat ol Phnom Penh. throuah wl\lch the U.S. and South Vietnamese armies Invaded Cambodia in 1970. These oblerver11 ~Ueve4 the Vietnamete would advanc6 we1tw1nt, trylnt to cut the hi,hwaya rrom the capttal to the COHt. ed l'ront tor Natlonal Salvation 1pon1ored by Vietnam could eatabllah a aovemment there. The three other front• are northeatt of Phnom Penh. between the Vletnamne border to the Vekon« Rlv~t. Th• alm appeared to be'to amputate Lbe nortbe11t to that Ute rebel Unit, The Banlkok aourcea reported widespread, Intense air strikes by the Vietnamese ualng both Soviet and captured Amertcan- bu U t warplanet. Ctambodla elalmed Sovlet l>11ota were doing tome of the n1l111 and e•ld one MlG wu abot down New Year's Day. Al'WI ........ U.S. Rapped Black uctivist Angela Davis. visiting an Russia. told the Soviet News Agency Tass that American racists are campaigning against the joi nt education of children or diff~rent nationalities . Ms . Davis "\vas quoted by Tass as say mg "when children 1 Puerto Rican and Indians 1 try to exer cise the ir const1tutional r ights. they are persecuted.·· Intelligence sources in Washln1ton and Banakok eetlmat.e more than 100,000 Viet- namese troops have been com- mitted to the Cambodian opera- tion, that more are in reserve. and that the Cambodian rebels could have as many as 20,000 men to fight. The Cambodian 1overnment Is beheved to have some '200.000 men under arms . The rebel United Front claimed its troops crossed the Mekong River 4$ miles northeast of Phnom Penh to en-,.ctrc le and lay s iege lo KomP.<>ng Cham . once the nation's third biggest city and a control point for the river and road routes to the northeast. THE UNITED ll'ront, led by · Cambodian Communists who have broken with the regime in Phnom Penh, announced earlier that its forces captured the town of Kratie on Saturday, another Me kong town on the main highway from Phnom Penh to northeas t Ca mbodia . But analysts in Bangkok be lieve North Vietnamese forces are do- ing the fighting, and the Cambo- dian rebels are mopping up behind them. Cambodian President Khieu Samphan charged on Monday that after three years .or border warfare and an unsuccessful in· vasion offensive late in 1977. the North Vietnamese on Christmas Day launched another m ajor of· tens ive and were making deep ·penetrations into northeast and east central Cambodia. He ap- pealed lO foreign governments and the United Nations for help. Deputy Prime Minister Ieng Sary charged on Tuesday that Soviet pilots were Oying for the Vietnamese. Churchill Tactics Told Briton Urged V.S. to Threaten Russi.a LONDON IAP I -Winston Churchill urged that the United States and Brilam use lhe Berlin Blockade as a pretext to force the Soviets out of Berlin and East Germany by threatening Russian cities with nuclear attack, the newspaper. The Guar- dian, reports. The Guardian said Churchill made the recom· mendalion to his Laborite successor . Prime Minister Clement Attlee, after the Russians blockaded road and rail traffic to West Berlin in April 1948. The report said Attlee's government did not give the proposal serious consideration. ·and the U.S. ambassador to Britain al the time. Lewis W. Douglas. said it was full of "practical in· firmitics." The Guardian said his proposal was disclosed in official papers on which the 30-year secrecy ban has just expired. In April 1948. the Soviet Union imposed a blockade on West Berlin. and the Guardian said Churchill suggested lO Prime Minister Clement Al· !lee th;rt Russia be told to withdraw or face attack. Wnen the Soviets set up the blockade the Unit· ed States countered w1lh a masaive a1rllft. The Guardian report saad the idea or an airlift came from US. Army Chief of Operations, Gen. Albert C. Wedemayer. who argued that a conven- tional land attack on Soviet forces in Eastern Europe would have meant destruction of the. Western armies. It said Wedemayer 's proposal was backed by Royal Air Force Chief Sir Charles Portal and.ap- proved by President Harry Truman and Attlee. The British Cabinet agreed. but thought the airlift would fail. the Guardian said. Moscow lifted the blockade In September 1949, the same month Truman announced Moscow had exploded its first atomic device. YEAR·END SALE!! Texas Citrus Damaged 20%to50% OFF ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE Forecasters Anger Florida Fruit Growers Al!Nny Albu'Q.,. A~rlllo A""41vllle All~I• Allitnllc Cly •• 111....,,. 81..m~ 8 1Vl'••U 11o1 .. 8MIOll BuftelO Chrl•lnWV Oii< ... c1nc1,,...11 c-1-c.otvmt>v• • 0.IFl.Wlll O.n,,., 0.• MOlllH O.lroll 0..111111 Felrbnlls .... _ "°""°" lncl'•Pollt J.o<h 'vll .. 1Cet1'• City U\V ... t &.1111• !IO<ll ..... ,,.. .. ~·•u HI Lo ~• It .70 l3 " ·1 ·S 1' 14 .CM 6t IJ l.11 ~ ' .12 .. J ·" • ·12 ,. ' ,. .. 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C• .. t•I W'eat~ Ch...Ct ot _,,...._ •tin nHt W jl<tfUftl IOft1Qftt encl e0 per~ent T l\uf '°'" y' Hl9111 T~y upper SO\ to 10w "°'· C:oa.ttl •-•turt• wlll rtn0t btlWtell 41 tlld 64 llllt114 l•M· ,,., •• "'" wtll •tl\09 bet-40 tncl 6J, Tll• wtltr ttMPtr.iun wlll lie S.. 81111,lllee-,Tlfle• TODAY *•l'l<llow 1·up.1n, • o.o TMUIU.0A1' "'"' 111911 t 0. -.m. 4.1 Flrtl 1-1.01 e.m. I • ==a--· ... ~·Ti\~ -·:·! Mrl-••••""·Mt•4 Up.m, M-•I-IO.Sol t m., Mlt II IJ pm s ... 111~•rl HlllltlllflOI\.,.. ,....._, tlN<llffl Wt~ -,_ OIM!ti.M ,_, Tiffany Style Lights Outdoor Lights Chu ndeliers Floor Lumps Wall Lighting Wall Sconces Table Lamp Exterior Fixtures Some "as is" items drastically reduced. All ealetj final.Limited to stock Of\ hand. , --14'2 .·~rca-tillno Real · an Clemente · 492-3745 , --.. •' o.ltr ............ """- HU NTl NOTON BEACH Yount MIKE MATSON wrnt .... UNUIUAL BIRTHDAY PRESENT Cheuffeur Sf\eryt Somme,., Mothef Jeen Udden Sh•re Hfa 819 Moment Mother Says . Thanks Humington 'Man,' 12, Earns Ride in Limo By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 n. 0.lly f'I ... •t.i4 South lluntan~lon Beach Steelers' lin<'backe r Mike • Matson. who offt>red t.o sit out the 1978 football season lo help his jobless mom make ends meet. celebrated his 12th birth· day m Super Bowl -style Tuei;. day. ' ,. He walked out of S.A. Moffett Element.ary School at J p.m. to find a glisteruns: black limousinf> com plt>tt' with TV. bar a nd astro·rOC>f awa1tinl! him at the bus b<>anllng curb • Sheryl Sommers. his chauf reur, opened the door for the tow.headed youngster as his classmates sang a rou!Ung "Happy Birthday.·• By his mother's account. seventh-grader Matson e arned his 5uprise, two-hour tour of his town, a luxury arranged by h.is mother. "This little guy was my right a rm," says Mrs. Jean Liddell, a Proposition 13 casualty whose Ocean View School District Subsidi%ed Loans County Increases Interest Rates Tht• nsing inlcn-st rates for ho m e improvement loans is forcinj! t•ounly officials lo hike the rah•s of .subsidized loans they ~in• low inrome residents to upgrade their houst'I' County OKs $5,000Fund For LagurwnM Orange County super visors have approved a plan to spend ss.ooo in helping low income res· idents find temporary housing. County offil'ials expl<1ined Tuesday that the relocation fund s. whil'h com e from a . federal Housing and Communit y nevt'lopment block ((rant, wpren 't sou~ht bcrausc of the Bluehird Canyon dis aster. "This proj<'cl has tJccn on the • boards for <·onsiderably longer than that," c·o mmented Manny M an1.0 of the I lousin~ and Com· munil~ [)Cv(•lopmcnl d1v1sion or the c·ou nty 's En v1 ron mc•nl al Managem•·nt Agency. Tht-count y has applied for the blo<'k grant funds for the city 1'ht• pro~rn m approved by supen•1:t0!"!! Tuesday makes the $5.000 available lo provide lem· porary relocation aid lo the city's resident~ who fall into low and moderate· income brackets. The JX•ak of modcrale income 1s about $14.700. depending on family s1u·. Manio said. Accordm~ to the project pro- posa I. there would be two basic u~es of the funds. One would be for families t whose homeii an.· undergoing re· habiHlaLion work and \\ flo rl~ a hotel or mott•I room for less than seven days Tuesday supervisors al-(reed to increase the three percent and six percent interest ra tes the county charges low income res1· dents to keep pace with the in· creases charged by the Security Pacific National Bank. The bank makes the loans at conventional rates and the coun· t y. using federal Housing and Community Development block grant funds. subsidizes those loans so residents pay the lower rates. The program run by the coon· ty has been in effect ror about a year in the cities of Laguna Beach. San Juan Capistrano. Stanton and Yorba Linda and 41 a half.dozen unincorpora ted areas as well. Jn addition, the cities of Huntington Beach and Westminster run the same loan program. County offi cials estimate 21 home improvement loans have been made through their pro- gram and another 100 applica· Lion s a r e curre ntly being processed. Under the move a pproved Tuesday, when the bank moves its interest rate from the curnmt 11 percent to 11 .5 and 12 perl'ent. the county 's subsidized rate will go up an equal a mount. County officials say the onr .. point hike probably won't forl't' any applicants out of the pro· gram. They noted that in ap- proving th e hike. co unty supervisors resenred the ri~ht not to apply it to applications filed by the e lderly or han dicapped. "It is also possible that them· creases won l be charged to peo- ple who just can't atrord the loan otherwise." commented Geor1w Osborne, chief of the Environ mental Management Agency. which is administering the coun- ly 's-l&an ~-um_ library clerk's job was eliminal· ed last year. "We had a kind of a lean rour months," says the divorced mo~her of four. who says her boy la a man when it comes to help· Ing out the family In somewhat rugged time11. "Whenever a bill would come in that I was afraid we couldn't pay. Mike would say 'Don't worry Mom. we'll make it. .. ' "He even considered not play- ing Junior All·American football this year be<:ause he thought we couldn't afford it," says Mrs. Liddell, who declared that was one sacrifice that wouldn't be made. Today, she is employed by ao Irvine electronics parts firm und earning pay that allows special birthday surprises for someone who is special "He kept my spirits up," says Mrs. Liddell , who has been the sole support of Mike and his brother Kenny, 13, and her daughters Nan~. 15, and Va · ncssa. 9, for two years now. Kenny did hi s part to ini;pire his mother, too. /\ student ;.it J aC'k K. Clapp School , when~ ha ndicapped youngsters get s pecial help, Keony Liddell won a Silver Medal last year in the California Special Olympics held at San Jose. Limousines have fascinated Mike sincl' h~ was old enough to know they m ean somebody special and important is inside, his mother says, adding that he even lovest.odrawthem. The b1~. black limo Mrs. Lid· de ll rentro for S35 look off with a throaty ioom as classm ates ch~red Tuesday First stop: a n 1C'l' c r eam parlor where the rolling birth· day party would fuel up. "And then we're JUSl going to drive around," s aid Mrs . Lid dell. Poison Eyed In 2 Deaths TORONTO 1/\Pl Cyanide poisoning is s uspected in the deaths of two men al a party in a downtown apartment. police say. Robert AJlan Dack. 39. and Hubert Pa~an. 33, were found partly undressed on the noor by Raymond Moore, who shared the apa11m<.'nt with Duck, police ~aid. PoltC'l' !tn1d while powder thought to be t'yamde was found in the kitchen The powder is be· Ing held fol'" analysis. flong with dregs round in two <trinking glasses near the bodies. The second would hl' for low· inc ome e lih•rly who "must vacate (the ir res ide n ces) because of sale. rent in('rN1sc or eviction." That aid would al!W be for <i maximum or sl'ven days. Winds Keep Boats In Shelter Coves 1 Dog Rescued By Firemen NEW YORK CAPl Ele ve n-year -old Morris Jones' t ear s fra m ed a wide smile after firemen battling a n upartmcnt ho ut1e fire saved the youn"1tcr'11 dog, Fire men noticed the tearful child when they ar· r ived ot the b urnin~ Quetnft complex Tuesdny. lie told lll<im his pet wn11 still In the bu\ldinR f'lrcmcn Norman Muaton nl>d Michael An· drecchl crawled around in -th ~ jllcd.. apatl· menl, found the black ind ~hll n ' ~ed ' muaaie. By The AMoclated Presll Because of conUnued winds In the Channel Islands off Oxnard. the Coast Guard said today 16 sail and power boats and about 70 holiday weekend sailors re· mained for the Wrd. day in lhc shelter or two C<1Yes of desolate Santa Cruz Island. Three Coast Guard vessels were being readied for a rescue operation. 1l will probably ta.kc most of the day, depending on weather .condltion~to complete the retcue operatlon." Petty Orncer Dale Gayhart of lhe Channel llland• Coast Guard s tation said. Gayhart said thret> com- mtrc\al fish1nR boats managtd to plow through the rough waters to safety on their own ~nly tod1y. - • Santa An.1 winds were blowlns • oerou..U. Sant& Bacba.tB Chan: nel from lbe mainland. ti were evacuat.ed >' rom a J'fth boat that 10U•bt iheli.r 1r Cat Rock ln tho Anac1pa Jalaods. A Collt Guard spokesman swd the vessel ap- pa r e ntly blew free from its moorings overnight and had dis· u1ppean-d by this morning. Al the scene Tuesday were two 82·foot cutters, the Point Bridge From Marina del Rey, and three 41-footers. The spokesman s aid some of the cutters and a Coast Gl.lard he licopter were scouring the Islands for any other boats that may have been caught in the winds. Coa,i Ouord ships were also trylni to keep the vessels from crashing onto the rocks at Forneys Cove. Many of the s mall pleasure boats hod broken masts or l08t their toll• or steering capoblllty. the spokesman said. The winch securlng the anchor of one boat, the LahaJna Wind, h8d simply broktn free from the deck. The apokesman aald thOac rescued wer~ "fllritt,.~or the .,.wJn<U to d.Jt. to rtt&urn to their "es,ela ahcrbtfng lhm buck to th• mainland. Somt' had tallcd from ucar aw•v,.. Lon' 8oc~ s OAlb y PILOT A3 UFOs on TV Fi1In . New Zealand Viewers Get Second Look A UCKLAND. New Zealand I Ar > Ne w Zeal and TV vlew~r• aot • __ llmpeo or another rtportf'd UFO today but sden· tl•ll wef't' 1kepttcal and an alr forrl! aurveltlance teom aa\d nlJiht lhihu used by JapanetW equld Oldwrmm\ mny hllve ~n re•pon1lblu. The nnt reported Ul"O wa~ film ed Saturday and another was r~Ported tllmed Sunduy by u three·man TV crnw nytn.r over the K ulkouru e<>&lll . The objects appeared asimilar to many Nuw Zealand t.elev1sloo viewers who saw them. Cam eraman Frank Kazukaith; Hid Of the latest sighting : ''It looked Uke an Illuminated ping pong ball with a tinge of red in the mid41e." Soundman Lloyd McFadden said the obje<>t •·came up just about the treeline and then dart- e d s harply up into the left , stopped and then darted again to the right." However . New Zealand scien· lists who saw the latest films said the object was too blurred and that the mm would need further study. After the first reported UFO film was shown -on television. many scientists dismissed the report. saying the object was 8250,000 Plan .. ~ .......... NEW UFO PICTURE But Scientists Skeptical probably Venus or a m eteontc that Called to bum up on enter· Ing the atmosphere. Nonetheless, the New Zealand air force sent up a specially equipped plane to hunt for UFOs. It patrolled the coast of New Zealand's South Island for five hours Tues<.tay night. The pilot, Squadron Leader Ray Carran. said today the only unusual effects monitored on his mission were reflections from br1ght night fl!shmg lights used by a large Japane e squid blsh· Ing flt>ct and about 12 blips spotted by afr trafrlc rontrollens. Curran check~ out the bllJ>S ond said they wcrn caw;l'd by low level clcnr aur turbuJt>occ. Th • ll(IU dron lt>ader and his crew of 11 said they Qclicvl'xr>l11ln the mysttiry. Meanwhile, the JOurnaliHt who made the fi rst film of the al· leged UFO. Australian rcportt•r Que ntin F ogarty , rollapsetl Tuesday in a TV newsroom and was rwihed to a hospitul A spokcsm1tn for the stut1on said Fogarty was suffering from fatigue and shock after workin~ non·stop for several days puthn~ his reports of the incide nt togeth1.•r. 'Loopholes' For Coast Work Eyed County Approves Airport Studies Orange County officials think they s hould be allowed lo repair or maintain public facilities without gelling permits from the . s tale, especially the coastal com mission. Tuesday, county s upervisor:- det'1ded to come up with legisla· lron that would do just that. The s ubJect came up when Environmental Managem ent Agcn<'y officials were unable to ~et a coastal commission permit lo clean out the silt last winter·s storms dumped into tht• lower San Juan Creek. Pla ns for a new 12-month. $250,000 study on the future of Orange County Airport were ap- proved unanimously Tuesday by county supervisors . They endorsed a study outline for a new airport m aster plan and asked that it be circulated among consultants wishing to bid for the county project. The new study is to help chart the airport's future by detailing needed improvements. demands for service. capacities, con· straints and w ays to m eet airport noise standards by 1986 as required by state law. The new study comes on the heels of an airport Environmen· tal Impact Report (EIR 1 that t'Ost $.262,000 a nd took four years to complete. County Surf Rider Swept0 Out to Sea CRESCENT CITY <AP I -It was a long wait for the perfect wave for surfer Richard Bates. T he Coast Guard said that Rates. 28. of Anaheim, pad· died out from the Oregon coast just north of here around 5:30 p.m . Tuesday and didn't get hack t.o shore unlil about ll:30 p.m . • Officials s aid the current from the Chete<> River swept the wet suited Ratt>s and his pink board out to sea. Two Coast Guard aircraft searC'hed for him, but it was the fishing boat "Ballad" that pull"d the soggy surfer from the ch.i lly Pacific Ocean. Arter a hot shower. a medical check showed Bat es had suf· fered no ill effects from bfa pro· lon~ed dunking. Gem Talk By J . C HUMPlllU ES Ckrnolo<mt In the :.pirit of t he holiday '>l'ason. I \vish to p<µ>s alon~ tu you the nostalgic poem on the nght. m the hope that tt will give you the :.amc: pleasure that it has giv(•n to me. Grandfather clocks, a:. well as similar fine mantel clocks, have faced down rhc chl\llcngc or pl~tic:s and modern design. ao that. tocLy. such clockc; w ill . in fact. becoml' true heirlooms tomorrow. To all our wonderful cusco m..:r". whom w~ con 1der fricncl-.. th.m'k:. Tor ,,-fine r~~ and be•t w\sh1:1 to you :all for 1979. ~ While the EIR once was con· sidered the document to chart the airport future. supervisors in Aug ust merely accepted lhl• document without selecting any of the alternate airport plans 1t presented. lnstead. Supervisor Philip An· thony proposed creation of a new airport mas~r plan to ad· dress capacit):. fllnd use, noise programs and constrninb on airport growth. Ba rbara Fox. an assistant director of the county General Ser vices Agency. said the last airport master plan was com· pleted in 1963 and is now out of date . The oonsultanl selected for the new m aster plan will be asked to give monthly progress reports to the Orange County Airport Com- mission and also make presenta· lions to the county Planning Com mission. Competing consultants must submit their bids and study pro posals for the airport master plan by Feb. 15. A subcommittee of county of- ficials will review th<.' proposals and county supervisors will a ward a contract from a mong several semi ·finalisb. The creek. which is used as a fl~ control channel in the San Juan Capistrano area. lost about half ils <.'apacity dut> to s iltation. EMA staffers l'laim But environmentalists qucs· tioned the need for the proj4.'ct, asking that the creek be left in a n a tural s t ale. a nd com · missioners refused to grant a JWrmit In the action taken Tuesd<1y. supervisors referred the qUl'S· tion of legislation to get around th<' commission and any other stute pt'nnit to the county's L<•g1slative Planning Commit· teE:'. a group of county offacrals The <.'ommittt•t• 1s lo report ba(•k once a h ill ha-. bl.'en draftcc1. Solar Plan Eyed LOS ANGELES <AP > Mayor Bradley has sent the City Council a s weeping sola r ener~y proposal that would mandat(• solar-enf.'rgv devices on new <'onstrur llon. keep neighbor'!> lret's from blocking out sunsh1m· and hmrt l'nt'rt!Y consumption from fossil fut.>ls. Fingers Suit Filed NEW YORK rAPI W1llium Morales, char~ed with running a Queens "bomb factory" which exploded and blew off his hand!> and part of his face, says a rrest· in~ o fficers <'Onfiscat('d hr s se\'ered fingers for evidence rather than trying to ~et them re·attached. Morales. 28, ftl(•d a $1 2 million damage suit Tuesday against three pohcemt·n and <~uet:n!> Oistrll'I Attorney John Santucci. The lnwsuit, f1l l' ('Xplosion at a Queen.-. apartment last July. The corn· plaint says pohrl' "m ade no l.'f rort lo ta.kc th(• fin~ers to lhl' hospital" so doctors could try to re attach them. Winding the Clock When I was a littfe lad, my old 9f8ndfather said That nonfl should wind the clock but t,o, and so at time for bed He'd fumble for the cuuous key kept high upon the shelf A,,d set aside that little task Mtirely for himself. In time grandfether pessed away and so that duty fell Unto my father who performed the weekly custom well; He hetd th8t clocks were not to be by careleu persons wound And he alone should turn the key Of move the hinds arou11d. 11';v1ed him tha.t little task end wished that I might be The one to be entrusted with the tui'ning of the key. But yeM by ye., the ctoc:k wos his t>cduslve bit of cere Until the day the angels came end smoothed his silver hair. Today the task is mine to do, like those who've gone before, I am a jealous prdi1n of that round 9'1d gltuy door. And until et my chamber doof Gocf1 maaenger •h•ll knock To me alone•"-" be resorvtd the rlgh1 to wind the clock. J. C. JJump£rici d }eweferd M(M8ER AMER ICAN GEM SOCIETY @ -\1~23 NEWPORT BLVO tiTA ~ES'JC CONVENIENT TERMS BtnMmtrieltO-Mattr Ct\arvO 12 YEARS IN THE SA~E LOCATlON Pt10NE MW401 ~ ' I ' Or ange I I . J Coast • . ' -Y o •r Rom town i Dally New paper VOl,. 72, NO. 3, ~SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, ·1919 N TEN CENTS, .. , !\·E ounty 'Go to Prison' Bms ; t Oraqo County'• le11 letor's appe•r to ba IOlidly beblnd MW ty drafted bUl1 alml'd at rt11lor toe the . ~atlty ot lh tale's coatrovenlaJ "use a 1un. 10 to priloa" law. At leut fow-bllla wtre exptel ed to reach the floor 1n the ' Le1l1lature toct.y as supporten of the mandatory prison measure altempl to restore the &eclalaUon 1tntc\ down when the C1llrornl1 Supttmtt Court voted 4 3 ln a key deelalon la1t monlh .. "I wUl t1\U)port all such ef. rorta," Aucmblywoman Manan Bergeson. R·Newport Re ch. promlffd "It cN1a1nly JC' ma to be what t.M public wanla and an)' meaaure along these lines wlU have my backiJUI " State Sen John G. SchmJtz. R-Newport Beach said such le1iltalion will have bia support. •'Thia Tanner decision was another clualc example of the court actln' In a leglalaUve capaclt~.· Schmitz said. "Aaaln. the wiahea of the public were denied by &divided court.'' SchmJti said the Tanner de- c11lon la particularly interesting since It hu resulted in an in· ve1Uealion of alleged stalling tactics by the high court im- m ed I a le ly prior to the No- Frigid Weather ;.P ·aralyzes East l------- • ,. .,...., ...... ,....~ PICKETING TEACHERS FILMED BY STUDENT CAMERAMAN Strike Wea 'Uve • Thia Morning at Huntington Beach High ~ I : Huntington Schools Struck by Teachers 81 BA VMOND ESTRADA Jll. I Of .. Oillly ...... , .... An estimated 420 of 863 teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School District went on strike today to protest deadlocked con- 1--~ra~ct talks. SchooT c1Tslr1ct offictats continued classes by hiring 514 substitute teachers and Coast Weath er keeping 130 substitutes on call . No reports of violence or serious disrqpUon were reported at any of the district's seven high schools. Hundreds of teachers carried placards In picket lines in front of campuses in Huntington Beach, Fountain -vatle-y and Westminst1!t. As a precautionary measure, substitute teachers were bused onto school campuses, officials said. -......... Ira Toibin, president of the District F.ducators Association, said he was pleued generally with the number of teachers who took part in today's strike. Toibin marched with about 50 striking teachers ln front of Hun- Un gton Beach High School beginning at 6:30 a.m. today. Contrary to the administration reports of roughly halt the teacben being out, Tobt'O said Freezing Spreads ·To South ByTheAssoda&ed Pres• An arctic cold front that brought sub-zero temperatures, snow and death to the nation's mid-section moved east today, ending q rainy January thaw in the Norftleast and sending tem- peratures plummeting far below freezing all the way to Alabama and Florida. It was a wid~spread -and severe -cold s nap. Citrus growers ln Florida and Texas feared crop damage. People In New Hampshire bad to chop thelr way into cars iced over from freezing rain. Thousands of homeowners n~•r Detroit shivered through up to three boura of chill when furnaces weal out during power outages. The tempef'at.ure in New York City plummeted from 57 degrees at 6 p,m. Tuesday to below freez. Log early today. A read.ing of 4 below zero coupled wilh winds of 20 mph made it feel like 40 below ln Detroit. It was 12 degrees at Bir- mingham. Ala., a drop of 54 degrees since Monday, and 13 In Selma, a drop of 62 degrees from ' Monday. Snow was reported from Michigan through the Ohio Valley. In eastern TeMessee and the nqrthem Rockies. A heavy snow warning was is· sued for northwest Pennsylvania, and winter storm warnings were posted in New York state aod Ver- mont. Travelers' advisories were in effeclfor New York , Vermont and Pennsylvania. western Massachusetts. northwest Con· necticut. and New Jersey. and from North Carolina to Ohio. Residents of some 8,000 homes In lhe Detroit area had to endure two hours without electricity because wind and cold interrupt- ed Detroit Edison service in the pre-dawn hours. Towns affected in<? lu-d~d -We.st-Blo-0ml.i~d Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Canton Township, and Livonia. Up to 13 inches 9f .snow fell in western New York, closing many schools and ma~ing driving hazardous. Temperaturet1 plum- meted to.near zero throughout the western part of the state, and the New Yoric State Thruway was closed from near Buffalo to the Pennsylvania state line. About two Inches of snow fell in northern New Hampshire over- (8ee COLD, Page AZ> •YemberelectJon. He recalled that the State Com· •mlaalonoo.Judiclal QuallficaUons orderedtheprobelnthewakeofaJ. legations that lhe unpopular Tan· ner decision could cost Chief .Justice Ro.re Blrd her Job if it had been releasedpriortotheelecUon. Allegations that Justice Ma.t- lhew 0 . Tobrlner withheld the majority opinion from the press and public until tl,)e election was over were denied by hlm and Chief Justice Bitd. But the resulting furor led the State· Bar'a governing board to order an lnquiry into the allega- tions. LOe Angeles attorney Seth HufsUdler was named this week to bead the probe Into the high court's Tanner decision. "Whatever happens, it 'a the kind ol decia1on that wW ag. gravat.e the rivalry between the courts and the Legislature,·· Schmitz said. "Far too often, the courta de- cide to act in a legislative capacity while they cloak their intent and actions in the l1n1uage of the law. Many. many llbet'ala ln and out of the law are, like me. becoming in- creasingly concerned about this kind of thing." (See BIUS. rage AZ> Ditll• ~-St.It ..... DENNIS HOLLAND WITH HIS NINE· YEAR PROJECT, REPLICA OF 1770 SCHOONER Deeptte Repeated Frustrations, Coat• MeNn Stflt Hopes to Complete It . ' Thou ToU Sall On 'lhat'a Meaan'• Hope/orr Laun.locked Pilgrim By MICHAEL PUKEVICH OfU.DMIY ...... Retf Dennis Holland's high seas dream still Is lawn-locked in Costa Mesa. But he hopes the start of a new year may end the years of frutration -nearly all of it financial -Uiat has meant high and dry status for bis ambitious one-man project. It's a ll8-(oot replica of a 1770s vintage schooner known then as the Baltimore Clipper. The 90 percent completed ship that is berthed on Holland's fronf lawn at 2874 Santa Ana Ave. bas become something of an unofficial city landmark. It ·1 been tbere for nine years. HoUand, 32. U)'I most el the poUUcians have '-iled out since sanctioning .. "The Pilgrim" as Orange County's Bicenter\nial Ship. Al one time, Holland had dreams of sailing the Revolu- tionary War ship into New York HarboronJuly4.1976. Since that deadline came and went. banking types have been less than eager to throw Holland New Protest Seen In B e verly Hills BEVERLY HILLS <APl - The stately hilltop residence of the Shah 0( Iran 's sister, its grounds ravaged and its royal fa mily occupants evacuated. was under guard today as authorities stood by for threatened renewed demonstra· lio~s by anti-shah protelltott. IUSIN WRENCH: GIFF OF ]Of A glft-WTapped basin wrench under the Christmas tree not OD· ly delighted Hugh M ulllean's wife, It became lhe star of a seasonal open house party. Tboae who prefer J-jolnts to pre-Raphaelite poetry will find Mulligan's Stew a tuty mixture on Page BU. "There·s unconfirm ed In- formation that another dem- onstration may take el ace ... said Beverly Hills police Sgt. Jack Douglas. "We 're meeting with representatives of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's De1n1rt~e LoTAl\fNes Police Department to insure that adequate preparations are. made to protect lite and proper ... ly in the event of another demonstration." Mln-a-Aud, spokeswoman-for the demonstrators, saJd Tues· day. "We're going lo dem- onstrate as long as they <the shah's family I are here." However, Douglas aaid tbe home was no longer occupied by members ol the shah's famUy. The shah's 90-year-old mother, T a.d j Ul Moluk . and her <See narars, Pate A.J> a flnand aJ tow. "I just about went broke two months ago," says Holland, who is married and has two young daugbten. He'a been supplementing his income by building s m all er shoreboats and doing custom cabinet work for friends. That work comes on top of a regular 40-hour week al work on the schooner. Holland is reluctant to become a hard luck story. He truly ex· pects "The Pilgrim" to be ready this spring. When the rigging and masts are raised. he figures his one of a kind creation wUI be worth an estimated $500,000. Sufficient sponsorship could then lead Holland and bis schooner on a world cruise. fulfilling a childhood dream that began when he first spied big sailing vessela along the piers of Sausalito. Holland says he ultimately would like to see the Pilgrim put to use as a training vessel (or young sailors like the Sea Scouts. The Pilgrim has bunks for 32 seamen. Despite the delays. Holland <See PILGRIM, Page M> · Children .Find Mis sing Laguna Man's Body Children looking for a missing • Big Wbeeb btke in a Laguna Beach canyon Tuesday found the decomposed body of a man polJce believe to be \VlnstOll Robert Updegraff, who walked away from bia home Nov. 16 never to be seen ataJn. Chance of measurable ral o near 40 p e rcent tooltbt and 60 eercent Thursday. Conslaerable cloudiness through Thurs- day. Lows tonight 47 to S3. Highs Tbunday in upper 50I and low 808. be believes 75 percent of the • regular teaching aWr was out oo strike. Reparing Dela11ed't .. No future contract negotia- tlom aimed at ending the nine- . month-old teacher contract dia· pule have been scheduled. The body ol the retired Le~ of ClUeis executive was round al the bottom of a 2IO to 30 foot cliff at lhe bale of Dom Court. It la about a block from the 7&-year- old Updecralf's Top of the World home on Zell Drive. The dis· c:overy was made at about 6 p.m . Tuelday. INSIDE .TODA 'W Alabama ii ptckt;d o.t the No. J /OOCbaU feom fn the no- tion bu toritM't and brooc:f. COICfn o/tn USC ~· the' cltofc• Of IM cooche1. ~' "°'1#. Paoe 81. (See STIUKE. Pace AZ) Balboa P avilion Looted b y Burglar A bur1t1r prled off three louvered wtndow1 Sundal nlght on the second floor of tbe Balboa Pavmon and •tol• 1225 from a . rettaurant offlce, NewpoJt Beacb police u&d tod . The. tlMft WW ~--8:30 a.m. Monday ~J'-'• ol tb4I Whale reltaurant, ~'Malo St., police Mid. They said UM mOMy that wa taken w., lytnc lD pJaiD VS.. C1G top ol a safe. Water Ma~s Repaired Kepairs on two broken water m1tn1 ln Newport Beach were expected to be completed tocSty, but raln could delay repaviq on Jamboree 1\~".r.Uv_offi~ala •• ,'1!' • ... ~ • The two maina erupted cotD· c:ldentally wtWn houri of _., other over the Chriltmat weekend. One, on northbound Jambone RoM..., San Joe· qutlt-HIDI Drt~J bU bkiektd alJ but 0De \W GI IJ'alOc"' ln lbll direction. • Tbe odMt bteat, wbich baa tloHd Oat aort.bboumd tut OD Dover Dri ve ne ar Coast Highway, ahould be repal~ to- day, City tJUlUJea Director Joe Dt!vlln 1akl. 1'hat '"8 lnvo&ved • le~· .. - the connection between a plpe, lnltalled In 11157, and a valve. .on Jamboree Road . 1 p&pe, mii atalled In ttel, blew ~t. O.vlln said lnveeuaatlOB revealed a *""' .... ol plJM to be de-fedlft. He .md -.. ll coneera tor th• .... .:=.••tc.ot ......... which up to tM" Ford Atronutronlc eotr1ae1. I Actln1 Police Chief Nell Purcell 1a1d c:lothlnf on the vk-tlm matched that o Updegraff1 who went f« hla dally lO·mlnute • walk it about 2 p.m. Nov. 16 and never retumed. Darkne11 Tuesday ev"enlnJ pr.vented .police end rescue (NWI fW>m Ul.factllll tl>e bOcl)' from tbe thltk underbnaah, and efforts reiluoMd thla momlnc io brtlll tM body up U.-lhMt cu.tr· ~ . ~ ~ cOroaer'• ~ ... _police and ; llfe1u1rdl wWa ra~llna eq\llp- ment to~ U..c:Ulf, were on tMICIDHth.m. • I !ti DM.VN.OT N \ Crowds,CdM ParkiiiM E!ed JLema ~allnQ with lab and parklnt wut C<>MU bffO~ \he Newport Beach PlanAlOI Com· mlHlOll Tbunday The contDllNioft wUI mfft l '1;30 p.m ln ctty Council cbam bert. Plannert wlll conaldtr an ltt'm rdcrr~ to U\t'm by the Cit) Couocal ~ommcndln11 that a family ~ n.'<h~fined u no mot'l' lha&n three ~lated pttltOa.S '" • lnac lO¥C!C.her Th~ currtnt mu 1mum llfour. The defh1lhon ot • family would U>en be two or mor.: ~r 5001 related by blood, marrtaic.-. or adoption. or not more than three ~lated persona: or ooc. more than th~ persona tn u group of related and unrelated in divldualB. Altbougn reducuons m th~ number ol unrelated person• J1ermltted to lJve Ul res1dent1a1 unit. have been opposed by col· legea, who cite the high cost o( student housing, clty orricial11 have said limits are needed to control parking problems . Parking is also considered In another agenda item, which deals with development stan· dards in the residential district of Coronadel Mar. Planning commissioners are tevl•••ns the Utnd•rd• tn l'ftpot\R to a lett'1' from thr Fr endt of lntplralloa Polnt. Tb~ letter complalna that bull.Ser ar ''" batlat old hom .. aa lara• double Iota and bulldln« up to tM Umlt of bu.lid· Ins t'od The letter tatu that the buUdtng coci pttmll 1mall loL'I b•caua~ they wert1 ort1lnally ntabblhed with the td a that Corona Ml Mar waa a ummcr , bom l)1>C of community. Some revtaed 1tand1rd1 have been propoeed by Planning Com mJHloner Allan Beek Incl~ 11 a proposal to pro· v1de fret paridn& permata for f, mlly member5 but to requJre very expensive permtta for over· n!Shl parking by others. Beek t>aid the proposal is in· tended to d111courage the renting out of garages as studto ap,art. ments. His proposed s tandards also would reduce pennitted heigh~. and require different architec· tural treatment for townhouses. The Planning Commlsslon meeting will be preceded at 2 p. m . Thursday by a study session al the same location. On the agenda ls a discussion of the city's circulation system study. F,....P~AJ BIUS SUPPORTED. • • Chief Just.ice Bird voted with three associate justices last November to affirm the decision of a San Mateo County judae to grant probation to convicted armed robber Harold Emory Tanner. Many legislators and law en· rorcement authorities Im · mediately condemned the high court action as defiance o f legislation which, in effect. ruled out probation for the armed ban· dit and made a prison term mandatory. Both critics and support.e~ agrt>e that lhe Tanner decision also invalidates other state laws which specify mandator:y penalties for a wide range of crimes r anging from heroin sales to littering. Legislators angered by the Tanner ruling are ..now urging the enactment of new statutes - or even a constitutional amend· m ent -to rest.ore mandatory penalties. Bul many legislators and lawmen believe that a more carefully worded measure will win the backing of the high court and eliminate the need for a time-consuming and costly con· stltutlonaJ amendment. Among them is Orange Coun- ty's Chief Deputy District At· torney James Enright who believes that legislation "mak- ing our thinking on gun laws crystal clear" is desirable and inevitable. Enright recalled that Justice Tobriner found lh the majority opinion in the Tanner ruling that the gun use law did not explicit· Jy deny judges the authority to put af victed gun user on pro. ballo ead or sending him to prison Tob said another penal code provision he quoted could dismiss a gun use allegation "in furtherance of justice" and im· pose a lesser penalty instead or prison. Two other justices backed him. Three other justices dls· agreed a nd argued that the Legislature meant to mandate a prison term and bad done so with full constilu t.-io n al authority. Chief Justice Bird gave the Tobriner group the vote it needed for the 4.3 upholding of the San Mateo judge's Tanner ruling. She agreed that the Legislature meant to mandate :'prison. But, she said. such a mandate is unconstitutional since it invades the •·Jawful •' DAILY PILOT ~ "••0.-C-•O..••l'llet,Mf"-"I&<-. "'-""'-.-" k"'*1-•v•,..0t-c ... u P~l>li>NnQ ,,,.,_... a. ... , ... ''"'""".,, 11111>11, ... d -·· ,..,_ ,,..,., ... c..i. ....... H-e.ec~ -11 .... .., e.«t.1'-,_."1V•ll'l 11~. l ........... ._.,..,.,.C.t~ • .. .,. .. ,_..,"..,, "P<AMl,_"91..,,,.n_ -•Y\ T'ltopr""--•"""tPl~t f•-.tJ» Wt\I 9•y MIMI, Co\t• ~. C•ttt•,.t••»,. ·-.. -....... fll--l- , .. ,. c-tn Vk•l'rf'tot'll_O._tl~ ,_.,._ hi• '*'';"" '".,...., ~~MNm .. f powers ot the judicial branch or government." Many judges who have studied the Tanner decision say it means they now have the discre- tion to choose alternatives or the t~ spelled out by Tobriner t.o so-called mandatory penalties specified in several recently enacted laws. Enright is not alone in think· ing that the Legislature can re- verse the effect of the Tanner ruling by "nailing down" man· datory penalties via crisp, clear language that will get the message across to the high court. Many legal scholars and lawmen believe that Ir the earlier legislation had been ex· pressed in much more unc· quivocal terms. Chief Justice Bird's vote would have gone In the other direction. Striking Teachers' PwaiJ Nixed Teachers in the Irvine and Newport-Mesa unified school districts apparently ignored pleas from striking Huntlngton Beac h Union High School teachers to slay home today. Advertisements h ad been placed in n ewspa p ers throughout Southern California urging teachers in other dis· tricts to skip work and thereby drain the available pool of sub· slllute teachers. Trustees of the Huntington Beach diatrlct had vowed school would be held as usual by using substitutes. Rick Gale. president of the Irvine Teachers Association, said his group ls takln~ no ac· tion. tnou~h the teachers share some concerns, such as the Hun- tington Beach teachers· demand for binding arbitration. The Irvine teachers are scheduled lo enter their own contract negotiations In AP.ril. "We do support what they're up to," Gale said. "But we're in a holding pattern to see what will come out ol their action." Jean Harmon, spokeswoman for the administration at the Newport-Mesa district, said teacher absenteeism today was unaffected by th'e Huntington Beach strike, and in fact, she said, was sllghUy below normal. * * * Frot11PageAI STRIKE •.• School principals indicated to- day atudent attendance statistics were unavailable. Tolbin said cJasaroom condi· lions today were "chaotic" due to the high number of substitute teachers. Trustees have biked aubatltute pay from $38.50 to $80 a day. Ann Gray, dlatrtct spokesman, reported that teacher absen· teeltm at two major achool1, Edison Hiah and MunUntton Beach Hltb, wu 46 and 49 per· cent respectively. • Di1trlct Suoertntendent Jake Abbott Mid IOout 80 pet'Cent ol Uae teachecw .i Fountain Valley Kl1b School .,.. '* •trtke. Other .cbool ~ ••,.. oot avail.., bJ.. Ttatber leader• are up.el over tba ldloQI board'• ... runl '° arut bindlRI ~ltratian in em»lo1*t ~evue.a.J ' l're9I raee A J COLD ••. nigh\, obour a half inch eJsuwbere In the 1tat(. While rea14eota ol Worcester. Mau., enJoyt.d a 1pnn1·Uke day Tu sday with J record high tem. perature ot $7 11nd In Baltimore rt wH a balmy 84 the thermometer dropped as m'llt(h as 8 dearees bek>w exlating records In parts of Texas and tbeMiwiaaippl Valley. Frigid weather continued in Min- nesota, where 1')a.sday'• high temperature reacbed only 2 .degreet above zero in the Min· oeapolia-St. Paul area. ,,....P~At PILGRIM •.• pointa to more positive aspecU. or his nine·year project. "The finest reward is actually the people you meet," ht: says. "City officials are still dropping by to see how thlngs are gomg and the neighbors have! been fant1.1stic." UPENDED-An unidentified lraman dem onstrator bounces eff the hood of a Lo" Angeles County Sheriff'~ car m Beverly Ar WlretlMl• Jli\ls during a protes t rally outside the home of lh~ s1Slt!r of the shah of Jran. Open House Set at Hoag Hoag Memorial Hospital m Newport Beach will hold an open house for the community from noon to 4 p.m. Jan. 10 to mark the completion of its new eight bed intensive care unit F,.._P~AJ PROTESTS daughter, Princess Chams, were inside the home during the siege. But they suffered no in- jury Tuesday when hundreds of angry rock -throwing dem· onstrators stormed the hillside, broke open the gate t.o the compound and set fire to the brush on the grounds by igniting placards. Afterwards, the ailing queen mother and the princess were secretly spirited under police guard to an undJsclosed location. Many of those participating in Tuesday's protest were mem- bers of lhe International Iranian Students Association. in the area for the group's 20th annual con· gress In suburban Northridge. Los Angeles police Lt. Dan Cooke said oHiceri. w e r e monitoring the conv<.'nl1on site at Devon s hire Down s fair· grounds, when: a meeting was scheduled later today. Meanwhile, Beverly Hills police were holding two pro· testers for investigation of felony arson. Another five ar· rested by sheriff's deputies were free on bail ranging from $500 to $2,SOO. At leaal 41 persons were in· . jured In the bloody confrontation in lbe exclusive and normally placid Beverly Hills residential area as police fought off the chanting protesters with clubs. high-pressure fire hoses and tear gas. Several demonstrators were hit by police vehicles. Most of the injured proteisters were treated at hospitals and re· leased by Tuesday evening. F'1 ve r emained al Cedars-S1na1 M~ical Center today, including one man with two broken legs and a woman with a fractured skull, a hospital spokeswoman said. Another woman who s uf· fered head lacerations remained in the intensive care unit at UCLA Medical Center. Authorities said s everal of· ricers were injured in the melee. but none seriously. "It was like a combat zone." said Beverly lllUs police Capt. Lee Tracy. Once the protesters bad broken through the gates, he said. "they turned over a car m the driveway and set il afire and became more and mort violent." T About 100 sheriff's deputies and California Highway Patrol officers were called in to rein· force the munlclpal p0Jice. Planners Eye New Church For Irvine lrvlne planning com . roisaioners are scheduled-l'hurs· day to consider an application for a Mormon church in Wood- bridge, and a municipal plan to expand the cf vie center. ~ The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter.day Saints is propoaed to be located otr Lake Street, next to the San Dieao Creek. It is planned as a slngl~-story structure o( 45,000 square feet. The planning starr recom· mend• approval of 'the c:ondl· Uonal use permit. requir.ff {l?'- bulldlns. The civic center expansion plan represents atabllshmentol additional warehouae and office 1pace in a buJldinJt Jutt eut of the exlllinll City fiall, at Jam· boree Boulevard 1nd McGaw Avenue. Shah to Vaeation? Martial Law End Planned in Iran TER'RAN . Ira n <AP) M lnis'ter-des1gnate Shahpour Makhit1ar promised today to gradually dismantle martial law throughout U1is strife-torn coun· try and hint ed that Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi will leave Iran for "rest C!nd a VC!Ca· tlon " tn a news con1ercnce shortly after both houses of the Iranian Parliament formally nominated him as the nation's new civilian prim e minister. Bakhtiar said the shah's pJanned trip is "tht> de sire he has expressed himself " There is s peculation Washington urged him to do it. Bakhtiar, whose proposed gov· emmenl must be approved by the shah , outlined plans for restoring the nation to civilian rule after two months ot a martial law regime installed to quell anti-shah.riots. Among other things, he ~id. Iran will continue t.o sell oil to n ations that need it. Asked about continuing to ex port oil to Israel. which relies heavily on Iran for fuel needs. he left open the possibility that continued exports to the Jewish state could be Jeopardized because of Israel's dispute with other Moslem nations. Previously, intensive care wa..., com b1ned with the cor'bnary care unit in a 13-bed facility. The new unit is separate from the coronary care unit. The unit wilt be used for medical and surgical patients who require extra care and ob· servalion. Apartment Looted lo Newport Beach A Newport Beach ma n re· turned home Monday night to find th at so meone h ad ransacked his apartment and made off with $3,300 in Jewelry, bonds and coins, Newport Beach police said today. They said a burglar who ap· parently entered through a dm· ing room window took the items. inc luding numerous rings and watches . from Richard LaFemin4), of Park Newport. Wfi@ll®lf SALE Drex~~ Heritage; Announcing our Winter Sale Select from such well·known lines as Drexel. Heritage, Henredon. and much more. specially reduced for this event. All our quality upholstery lines will avallatUe at reduced prices during our winter sale. Don't wait, stop In now for best selections. " th• ntn •r.:ce a :!l'f:a:r: ~tb:bl of t.h TonAHOf .. -FU.. F.,,..,.,,. ""' '""",,.,, O.u1•. ctvlc tenter', oriltnall)' ended 23148Howtrlorne~ C08TA •UA 16H Newport Blvd (71•1 ---~ u a temporary ~ation. (2l3) 37'-lm __ .....,.. Tht buildinp tbat bou.le ty L!!!!O!§-°"" .,...., .,., ., I Hall ~ b~lt u lndd~l~ ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· warehowe ·~· I ' , ..