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Home My WebLink About1979-01-04 - Orange Coast Pilot•' .. -: . .. I!• .. . ..... , a G m e a cation J D11ntington Boar Kent State · Suit Chief Reports-Settled by ·Ohio· Smashed ·windo For $675,000 I; THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1979 VOL n. NO. 4, 4 Ht CT IONS, M l'AGES Journey's En 0.11,l'fltltlUIH- STEWART BACK HOME AFTER 11-DAY ODYSSEY Held by Und• Dietze and Her Son O.mlan Stewa~Baek Tiny Terrier Home in Laguna By STEVE MITCHELL OI t,_ DIMiy f'flel SVH Old Stewart's an elusive cuss. The 12-year-old canine made the oun<ts_oLJj)uth Orange Coast communmes fora weele'- aftd a hall after escaping from Laguna Beach animal control or- ficers Dec. 18. His 11-day escapade led him to lhe hills behind Big Canyon, to San Juan Capistrano, to El Toro, back to San Juan, and finally - just before New Year's -back. home again. Stewlrt was tracked by volun· leers on horseback, lifeguards In Jeeps, and friends who knocked on doon in a condominium com- plex showing resldent.8 pictures of lhe tiny Scotty and Welsh ler- rfer. · But he's back al his Laguna Beach home aialn. basking In the attention he's getUng from ownera Unda Dietze and her son Demian. But Stewart wasn't such a chHrful mutt Dec. 18 when he · was picked up by animal control officers wbo claimed he was olt leash. the green hills behind the canyon road. That upset Linda, who learned of Stewart's Great ... Escape the next day. Lifeguards, who epe.r..ate-t.he animal facility, drove the woman around the hills in a Jeep , u s ing a loudspeaker to call for the dog she raised from a pup. When that didn't work. she asked the owners of several stables in the canyon to help out. They sent out a volunteer mounted cavalry to look for the dog . Strike two. Then she put nearly $100 worth ot ads in a half dozen county newst_>apers asking "Where's Stewart?" She then asked friends to show .photos of Stewart to canyon businesses and residents, and Bingo, abortly"' after Christmas they hit paydirt. A woman who works at a nursery 4n lhe canyon s aid the wet and dirty canine walked up to her just a dav after hla e11cape <See CAN1NE, Page A2 > II ' 2 Days at Resort Shah Leaving Iran for 'Rest TEHRAN. Iran <APl -~ter weeks or virtual seclusion In his palace, the embattled Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi left Tehran with his family today for two days of rest al a resort 40 miles east of here. a key aide said. The aide, Ardes hir Zahedi, also reported that the s hah is· sued a royal decree appointing Shahpour Bakhtiar prime mini ster . The s hah asked Bakht1ar last weekend lo form a civilian government to try to quell Iran's political violence. expressed himself." The shah's two-day sojourn in the resort of Jajroud clearly was not the "vacation" Bakht1ar and others had In mind. But Zahedi said it was the first lime in months that the 59-ycar-old shah has left Tehran. At his ne ws <'o nference. Bakhtiar said questions about the future of the monarch are "extremely delicate." addin~ he hoped to restore "the leJtahty of fSee IRAN. Page AZ> No Driving For Mayor CLEVELAND 1AP 1 Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kuclnlch'~ Ohio drive r's license has expired and ..L the police department . ....,..where 275 officers may be laid off Friday at the mayor's recommendation. knows about it. "It 's true ." sai d Kucinich news secretar1 Andrew Juniew1c z . "Things have been busy around here lately." Juniewicz said the mayor. who has a police chauffeur. would renew his license at the earhest possible opportunity Ill.' added that Kucinich hai; done no dnving smcc his license expired Oct 8, his 32nd birthday. Zahedi. Iran's ambassador to Washington, said the royal rami· ly is expected to return to Te hran on Saturday , when Bakhtiar will probably present his Cabinet lo lhe monarch and the government will be formally installed. replacing a two- month-old military administra· tlon. School Board Chief There have bei?n reports that the shiln,laCTng tne sliougest chaUenge of bis rule in 25 years. would leave Iran for a vacation or medJcaJ treatment wflile a Bakhtlar·led adminisfralion tries to restore or.der after more than a year of unrest s parked by anti-shah protests. At a news conference Wedoes· d ay. Bakhtiar said the shah "wants to rest and take a vaca· lion -that is the desire he has 3 Plead Guilty WASIDNGTON fAPl -Three former General Services Ad· ministration employees have pleaded g uilty to taking kickbacks from private contrac- tors, ralslng to 26 the number or 1ullty pleas from current in· vestlgaUons or GSA corruption. Reports Vandalism Zita Wessa. board president of the s lrikebound Huntington Reach Union High School Di's· trict. reported that the window of her car was smashed early this morning Mrs. Wessa, who reported the Incide nt to Fountain Valley .. police. said she is convinced that the vandalism is tied to the teachers strike · "This is a source or harass· ment and it Is disgusting ... she said. She said a window or lhe same car was smubed in Dece mber during the turmoil leading up to the strike. "lt is obvious to m e that it is strike related," Mrs . Wesaa said. "Tve parked the car in front of m.y home for eight and a halt years without any previous vandalism.·• When lnlormed of the Incident, Bill Bi~chJ , executive director or the West Orange County Unil ed1'eachers. said. "This 1s tern· ble." • "l'here1nro-way that we want. something like this to happen We won't condone It and we won ·1 tolerate it.·· Howevet, Bianchi added. 1l is ridiculous to assume that the In· cident is necessarily connected to the strike Mrs. Wessa said the incident occurred between I 30 a .m and 7 .30 a .m. while her auto was parked in lhe dnveway of her <See SMASH, Page A?> 65 Seek Offic~ LOS ANGELES IAP1 -The race ror Lo6 Angeles Board 0( Education seats In four geo- graphical districts this s pr1ng haa drawn M candidates. mclud Ing three Incumbents. They tool< him to lhe shelter out Laguna Canyon' Road. but eomeone forgot to close lhe sate, a d before u-ey could get to it, ~tft"ftt .. "tllstary--mO\'[ng as rasL aa his paws could carry blm Ohio Settles Kent State Suit An -animal control officer lo.a• truck wu ln ,q'Uick pursuit, but Iott Slewart near Big Bend when &.be tttrier scampered up lntb Dtiven WAnaed . SAN DIEGO <API -M•yor Pile Willon hu wam-1 city bus driven they wtll '°" t.belr Jobi lf lb•)' etrtke over the pr.ent pay dllpute, addlna that driven here "are amon1 lh• hlthelt Hid ID the eountr)," -,.._ • CLEVELAND Ohio <AP) - The state eettled ,piat of court to- day -for t815,000 -a rive·y Ir· old clvtl 1wt filed by vlctJm• of the 1hootkla ol .nU·w•r dem· on1trator1 at Kent State Unlversily in 19'l0. A federal judge here di•· mt"41d t11e• tuil .after aa..t of· flclall ln Columbus 11t'etd to pay the damaaes. The Mttlement wlll benefit nlne J*)Ple wounded and lht f am Ula ol four students klllcd when Ohio N1tlonal Guardsmen opened fire on anU·war dem· onatraton on the campus May 4, 1970 .. Shte Attorney General William J. Brown aaid lbe &-1 vote ln Columbus by lbe state ControUJn1 Boa.rd cleared the way ror d11m11ul or the 1ult by'" U .S . Dl1lrlct Court Judge William Thomas. • 1'homaa Md hlS Joum•I entry ready. waiting foe' word from Columbu1. Re sald $800,000 would 10 to lbe plaiotiCfs In da011iet. $50,000 for 'e''' recs. and $25,000 for out-of.pocket ex· ptnlfl ror lawyers. ,... - In announcing the settlement, he commended both sides, say· Ing "now lhe cost or a protracted trial can be diverted to the set· Uement fund " The def•ndants wert Gov. James A. Rhodes and 27 present or former Oblo National Quard members Brown ·~ oHlct> .wtt' dffcndlnt them r • : • r ' d who h• l ~t'n • " 't '' dutlu t' / w<.r A le.! r I Cl'11 I It I tit I ci carUcr tn I or 1 • et\'11 • • l both endt'J v11 'l nuth\> , c~ 11 r xi of respon!l\l.;t~ty In u,e co.<:. But an appeals court ordered a retrial of the civU suJt on grounds that the trial jiidge railed to properly handle a ttport lhat a Juror wu threatened. . Today'" Controlling Board de· clslon came during a lull In the retrial. wblch had been under way since the ~ard ~•cllned la.t month to act Orf reJcaslna' tat.• lll(>My for tbt acttlemcnt On Wedncsd:1y. howevc"l'. th~ s tett Sf'n:ltc 's m11 J orlty Dcmocra'' dcc1d.:d the Control!· tnJt BoarJ sbo IJ discuss settJlna <See m:I\ :. Pa•t AZ> ' Evidence Points To Arson SAN FRANCISCO <AP I - One of the worst fires in 30 years drew half the city's firefighters today to a downtown sporting goodt1 store where. menaced by exploding propane gas and toxic smoke from foam rubber mats they battled flames ver'} possibly set by an arsomst. No major injuries were re· ported Fire Chief Andrt•w Caspt.'r. noting tht' fire s tarted in l wo 11eparate lo{·at1ons. said there wa~ a "strong indication ot arson ·· Casper ordered firem en to leave Kaplan Surplus & Sportm~ Goodi-becaus(' of citplodmg gas <'a n1slers and tox1<' fumes. Clouds of heavy black smoke rose se\'eral feet into the pre· dawn sky as more than 175 men battled tht.' blaie from the stree ts "ll 's going to ~ a long, long right. .. Casper ~aid. Rus h ·hour trafr•<' down Market Street. the main artery to the financial district. was routed to other streeLc; to avoid lhe large number of fire engines bloC'ktng the street. Witter used .JJLiiJLhllng the blaz(' leaked onto the unaC'r:- S(round tracks of the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. forcing BART trains to slow down Explosions came fro m the third and fourth floors where propane tanks used for camping fSee FIRE. Page AZ> Coast Weather Chance ot rein lncnias· lng to 50 percent tonight. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday Lows tonight 45 to 52. Highs Friday, 58 to 63. INSIDE TODAY Tht coit of the comic strip Peonuta will c-:tebrate the begtnnirig of their 30th year F'rido11 widl o Sptc1al an· nlutruir11 ahow on CBS. ChannM 2, al B p.m. For a look Clt on "Am~can ln$tltu· tUm." w• ~ A12. lac!!ex • • ~ f Sharp Turn A ltertnatla An auto dnven by Ronald Decama Jr • of . Bartlett. N.H., swerved off Route 3 near Searsmount, Me .. to a void an animal in ~he _road. The car ~t a sharp rise sending 1t airborne, where it landed on this house. There were no it\)unes to either the occu- pants of the house or to the driver. The only problem remaining: How to get the vehicle down. Etlwl S~d Over Dinner ASPEN, Colo. <AP > - Ethel Kennedy is being s ued by the owners of an Aspen catering service who allege she ref used U> pay $500 for a Christmas dinner for 20 people. The suit, filed In county court here. said Mrs . Ken- nedy's housekeeper called Chrh1tmas Day asking lf a dinner could be prepared that evening. Because of the holiday, caterer Dean Small said he charged $90 an hour for his work $360 for four hours . SmaJI s aid his normal rate Is $45 an hour. He said other charges in. eluded $50 for cab fare bec ause the firm's van was broken and $00 for the food itself. f'rotaPage A J , CANINE ••• from the animal shelter. "She said she look him to her home an San Juan Capistrano, c leaned him up and g a ve Stewart to her brother and ram1· ly in El Toro for Christmas." Linda said. But getting the canine back wasn't as easy as at might seem. The nurs ery employee retrieved the terrier from her brother and took it back to her S an Juan Capi s trano con- dominium. Bul before Landa could drive out to pick him up, Stewart had flown the coop again, scurrying off a midst a maze of con-. dominiums. Linda, her boyfriend and a few othe r acquaintances drove to the co mpl ex after dark a nd sear c hed until 11 p.m . for Stewart. to no avail. Oisappomted , they arrived ~ack an Laguna Beach just in tame lo hear the phone ring m Linda 's home. It was the nursery wo rker calling lo say Stewart had just returned to their home after his evening Jaunt. Nol wailing for morning, Lin· da drove back out to San Juan Capis~rano, picked up the tail- wagging runaway, aod brought him back home. ·Just in time to celebrate New Year 's with his exhausted family. DAILY PILOT , ... o._c-.Oel., ........ ,111_ ... ,t_ l>IM<lttot--· ,, _ _,, ... , ... °'_ (04\1 -.........~ ......... .,.,..,... ... _,,...., _,, ,,.._ ,.,..,., 1 .. Co..to -...._, ...... _,.,...... ...... ,,._ ..... v ....... ,,_ l -llo-,,....,c...i " ,....,......__ .. __ ,.. __ -·· n.. --"'*'""""Ill-,, .. llt w. .... ,si ..... ea. ......... c.-... ,. ._ .. _ "'·----JtOll~ Y•UPYO\Mlt•l•...,C..-•--. ,_ .. -.- lOll .. '=:o~-a::- a..r• .. 11.u.. "-~ -AtWIMt<ll W • .. •lloC• ... , Offle.ea c;o.t1Mtu uo"" .. ...,",... Lt_ .... ., ,. .. o.._.,..14""" Mtl"tlfMJl..,hKll 11t1•e..11.......,,,., Ttl1ptloM f714~ Qe ....... Aft .... ...a.MTt , ......... t _ ..... ' Newport Truck-car Crash Injures One A 25,(1)().pound 7-Up delivery truck that ,may have suffered brake failure We dnesday smas hed into two cars, spun them into two other vehicles and spil1ed gasoline and sodapop all over Jamboree Road , Newport Beach police reported today .. O((icers said only one person was injured in the 1 LS p m crash at Jamboree and Ford roads. She was identified as Nicole Marie Ronald, 38, of 207 Port Provence, Newport Beach She was treated but not ad· milted at Hoag Me morial Hospital, police said. Investigators identified the truck driver as Richard Eugene J eanfreau. 19, of Valinda. They said he was driving downhill southbound on J a mboree and failed to stop when the traffic signal turned red at Ford Road Police said J eanfreau told them he was going about 40 miles an hour and downs h1fted mto first gear when his brakel) failed. They s aid that while the brakes seemed lo work when tested afterward. the wheel!> and axle were covered with a g reasy s ubstanc e that may have penetrated the brakes. The truck reportedly hit a van driven by Mi c hael Robert Nichols. 20, of 2335 Fordham Drive, Costa Mesa . who was westbound on Ford Road. His van was then allegedly knocked into an eastbound car driven by Jane Elizabeth Cohn, 59, of 276 E. 18th St .. Costa Mesa. After hitting Nichols ' car. the truck then struck the westbound Ronald station wagon. She suf- F ro. Page A J IRAN •.• the king. The s hah reportedly has prom· ised Bakhtiar to give up much of his royal power and take o vacation, leaving a regency c ounc il t o cxer cil)e r oyal authority while the new prime minister's civilian government attempts to end the national un· rest. Bakbtiar on Wednesday also threatened to cut oCC oil to Israel and South Africa and promised lo curb the secret police and the army. ''We mUBt not refuse to sell petrol to countries that request it," B"akhliar said. "But given .the conflict that we have on a re· liglous plane with Is rael . . I think my government wouldn't do that.·· Asked lo elaborate, Bakhtiar said he thought Israel, which gets 60 percent or its oil from Iran, "should settle its disputes with Arab countries and these countries share our religion." Fro.PageAJ FIRE ... ,were stored, Casper said. Mat· tresses and other Items added rueJ to the blue on upper noors as well. Casper said the ffr5t alarm was caJled In at 3:50 a.m. at a vacant 1lx-1tory atructure at 104~·1°'9 Market St .. near Jonell. But u tl~men batUed to con· trol that blaie, names broke out in the netghborin1 bulldln• houft. Ing Kaplan'• and qulcJdy went U> 1 nfth alarm. Hundreda ot onlooker• cloned the streets to watch the amokey blue lo »dtlf'te weather. Some ftre:flRhten Hid there was' Jn initlal ralae aJatm In the area at about l.2!50 •· that raised the ausplc.lon ot lrlOCl In the cue. 1 \ fered cuts and bruises, police sa id. lier car in tum was reportedly thrus t into a car driven by Robert Craig Helm, 18, of 28 Rue Gra nde Valle. Newport Beach A witness who was riding in a car westbound on Ford behind the struck vehicles was Kammy O'Brien. 16, of Newport Beach, a s tudent al Corona del Mar High School. "Our light turned green and e veryone started," she said before Uiey noticed the 7-Up truck. "It really happened too fast. All I saw was the van 'd ri v cn by Nichols> and it almost lipped over. "It was close. I 'm sort of s haken up. It was just incredi· ble. r couldn't beli eve it," she said Police said inves tiga tion into the accident is continuing. F rom Page A J SMASH ••. Fountain Valley home She said she was told by a neighbor that the rea r window of her auto was apparently riddled with a pellet gun. · Mrs. Wess a said she believes she has been pinpointed as a ta rget by s triking teache rs because she is a s pokesman for the board of trustees. "The entire board is in agree- men.t on our position in the con- troversy," she said. Mrs . Wessa also reported she was called a liar by a picket Wednesday when she was leav· ing a televised interview at Fountain Valley High School. She said a picket also took down the license number of her auto which wasn't the same car that suffered the damage this morning. Bianchi s aid license plate numbers are being recorded fo anyone crossing picket lines. "We want to know what they are doing and if there is a pat· te rn for ll\e stnke breakers," he said. Bianchi said that picketing is designed as a peaceful par ade and that verbal attacks arc not pa rt ofthe activity. Frowa r~ A J KENT ••• the s uit. Brown said all parties agreed to the settlement, and added that if the trial were to conpnue, "we could lose this case." Senate Finance Chairman Ha rry Meshel and others noted that the state already had spent nearly $1 milUon In legal fees, and would probably spend "that much more lf It continues." Under the settlement. $350,000 wUl be paid to Dean Kahler, now 28, who was paralyzed from the waist down by a bullet. Famllle11 o( the dead wUI receive $15.000 each. while the other eight who were wounded will r e ceive amo)lnta ranging from $15,000 to $42,600. . Rhodes could not be reached tor comment, but an alde s aid •'the governor It very pleased wlh with the Controlling Boa.z;si action." . R~ . -. N. eeagnahon ixed SACRAMENTO <AP) -St.ate Health and WeJrare Secretary Marlo G. Obledo HY8 Gov FA· mund G. Brown Jr. has r1'f\i.sed hi• offered reslanatlon and 11ked blm U> conUnue despite the COD~Vert)' in the. tlaLt's lar1e1t bureaucracy, the Loe Anaelea 'nmet reporta. Shah's Mom Leaves De monstratio ns Bring LA Exit BEVERLY lllLLS IAPI The Shuh ot Jrun 'a ~hl1.1rly mother ha.s left the city of l.()'11 Angel(>S ln the wake of two daya of d emonatrutJona out.aide her dautehter·a tsevcrty ttlll• re•· tdence. police and U.S. St~t~ De partment 11poko1m.,n t·o11 firmed todlty. A St a te D e parlmti nt apokc!\man said that th~ what., hotrod moth r of Shuh Moha mmed Reza Pahlavi wn8 shuttled from hot.cl lo hotel ror security reasoM She was seen Wcdnl't1duy muht being taJum in a wht·l·h·hulr lo u limousine outside thl' M urriott hotel near Los Angefcx lntcroa tlonal Airport, accompa nied by federal and pollce guards and a group ol peta Uf)t inclbded ex- ota<' ba~lack poodle Th e State De partme nt spokesman and Los An geles P olice Cmdr. Willi am Booth would say only that ~ht· was taken outside the Los Angeles c1 ty limits. Neither would s ay if she had been flown out of Southern California or simply moved into another'city in the area. Neither police nor Marriott spokesmen would comment on reports· that the shat>'s mother. who came to the United Statc:-s for routine medical. treatment, spent most of Wednesday at the hotel. where an entire floor of 33 rooms had been set aside for her party. Meanwhile. sheriff's deputies wen~ ready to assist Ben·rly Hills police. if necessary. in handling any further protests at the home of the shah ·~ s ister. Princess Cha ms "There will be deputies stand· Slayer H~ted D U BLIN , Ca lif. CAP > AuthoritJes sought the killer to· day of Frances Estelle Rash. 40, who was fatally slashed in her hom e by an intruder posing as a man delivering a prize to the house. IOll by," U ld •ht-r1ft '11 11pukti1man J im Plull11. followiriii w lldnt11tdby '11 p1u11•1•tul r,rot1•11l oultlldo Ut" muruilon by 11hout 70 mt,.nlxtra ol thu C<>ntoocrutlon of lranl111 Studcnta. Weth>Mday'11 quiet marchel'I, 8TUoeHT8 'UNKNOWN' IN U.S. -Page A5 roulroatc<! •hnrply with the aaill&tt'd group that 11U.ced Tuc11d ay'1 tltlry confrontation. Tucaday'a demonatrutQra ldCD· llfled thc>mselveft as mc mb4.•rx or lhf' Iranian 8ludl·nt~ l\111mclo ta on , whJch I• holding u convun tl o n unt i l S a turd 1.1y a l Devonshire Down. rwraroWlda in Northridge Tear gaiJ wu uHd to end a violent 4.S-mlnut.e me lee Tuesday when hundreds or anf(ry dem onstrators cla.ahed with police In front ol the princess ' home. A 1erlt>1 of brush fires were 11el by aomo of the protesters and two CM I were overt.urned in the con trontation, which retulted in seven arreata and 41 persons in- jured. The Iranian students held an hour·IOng peaceful demonstra. tlon along Suru;et Boulevard on Wednesday afternoon, protest- ing the abah'a military regime and the presence of the Shah's 90·year-old mothe r. Tadj UI Moluk, and his sister. Princess C ham s. in this country. However, the queen mother and the princess were not in the home having been moved to a se<:ret locat1onearlier. The mile-long march ended at a poltce barric ade seve r al blocks rrom the royal residence when the demonstra tors d1s- pen1ed without incident. UFOs Reported Many Israelis Claim Sighting TEL AVlV, Israel (APl The Hebrew press to· day carried accounts of scores of Israelis who claimed they saw unidentified fl ying objects after watching Australian television films 0£ reported mysterious flying s aucers. On Wednesday night. Isr ael telev1s10n broadcast ' film clips ot reported Uf~Os in Au~tralaa and New Zealand. Most of the Is raeli re ports c a-m e from J erusalem . The new~pa~r Yed1ot Ah aronot said some Isr aelis cla imed they saw luminous. round ob· JCCts even before the c lip ran on lclevasion The ne w~p a p e r Haaret z s aid s cores of J erusalem residents a nd policemen saw "three ob- jects in extraord ina r y shades of red. blue and purple-like dmmonds s pa rlklmg in the sun. th<: size of large flashlights They moved forward. going up and down . .·· The obJects alternated colors and fiinally disap- peared after one and a h alf hours. according to Haaretz. _/ January White's ·==~ SAYE -$ UP TO ON EVERY ~1:::1~-. _l.Jl.~-11()\#® ~4_;e-~( IN STOCK . ~-!~~!:!.;.} YUHDREDS ~~.... ~ TO CHOOSE FROM '/~ . . ~~-. A '-~'!' ; FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY leg. $139 SAVE '40 s299 If ll't a L•·Z·Boy, we've got it. CQ:ITA MESA 3e9 I . t11h ''· tJ\(00\\ ,....,. "•IOll\ M •l toM•t,.(•l ..... 10 &42-8857 Mon • .,.tl 10 .. • •• 10.5 aoNd sun011 . .,. Sll9 FABRICS AND COLORS FOR EVERY DECOR SAVE '60 5239 495-5902 Mon . .J'fl. 1CM •••• 10.$ ao..dhnd., .. .· ' I I ~ " ... ,, ... '. J( ... ~ ' ... ........ ,. . . . ., .. LOCAL I MEXICO Tbe Colla Meta Cll¥ Coun<'ll • la lffkinl cit.liens lnttte led In n.tllnt two Narr nl vacancl on lb• clt.1'1 llou1tn1 and Corn· munlty Development. Commn tee Tbe tommltt 11 rttPon!lblft for tho development and 1upcrY"lt oa of lbe local t'om- m un1ty d v Jopment proaram which f'ff ve. fed ral funds l'ICb year. Appllcatlon1 muat be aub· mltled by Jan lS Those in tereated 1hould contact cfty bou1tn1 and devtlopme nt coordinator Anthony Cannartal.(1 ~ at Room 614. Clty Hall, or tall 7$4·'327. • Tl our ~O 11 J.,, u.11 f 4 1IU 9 wport Area Channel Dredging Funds OK'd Realdmt.a or N('IWl)Ort Shores who hl\'t btcn pl ad n1 for ht•lp -•lh th clogaod waterway ad.lo cent lo thfolr nf"lihborbood may 1~ tom h~lp from county of. lid•••· Thia It, county IUPflrvlaont approv~ 1 &274,00Q tootracl for th• dnd11n1 r>f the Orct.-n vUl~·Bl.Mlna ChaMtl lrom th•1 P1clf1c Coait IUahwa,y br1dao to lht If am.men Av nue bndaze THt: CHANNEL runs paraUtil and 11djac~nl to the SanlM AnA River .• Tht1 Groenvllle-~nnlng Chrut· nel 11 1d110 the waterway that hnk1 the do& lea& channel behind Ntw port Shor with the ocean. Thal q lea Is sometimes called the S menluk Slouch for the Newport Beach ruldenl who want• it turned Into a public waterway and recreational facilltY, Howevcir, at present the slOlllh 'a ownership Is contested In coua and lhe channel itself is a 1la1hant pond because the opening to the Greenville- Banrt•na channel has silted do ed. &E IDENTS HAVE appealed tor' help to a vMtcty or aaencies claimlng that the opening should be dredged to reduce-the hazard that the ataenant channel waters represent. The action approved Tuesday by supervi.aors should help solve the eroblem. even though there s no mention of dredging the slough entrance, Newport Beach officials say. The contract approved by eupervlaors Is with the Charles Rounds Co. and C8lls for re· moval of 53,000 cubic yards dur· Ing the 90-day project. BUT NEWPORT Beach City Manaaer Robert Wynn said Tues- day the city has a verbal a- greement with officials at the county's Environmental Man· agement Agency that the work wlll include "dred~ln~ a reasona· ble distance Into the Semeoiuk Slough to Msure that silt con- tained in it doesn't return to the G reenvllle-Banning Channel." O~ILY PILOT A I~ Tree Panel Picks Davie8 Tom Davies, owner ot a Santa Ana chemJcab laboratory, bu been appointed to the lrvlne tree committee. He replaces Ken Kammeyer, a landscape architect who re· signed over a potential conftict of Interest. Kammeyer·a com- pany, Kammeyer, Lynch and Partn~. of Irvine, did aome Y,k ln the Northwood area or }'"Vine, with eucalyptus trees. Davies Is an Irvine resident. He formerly served on the Irvine Eucalyptus Windrow Committee. Plate of the Day Atage94.~. L--CRA YIM -Owned by Gene Wilkin of San Juan Capistrano. L Chayim is a 6,000-year-old Hebrew expressioo meaning "t.o life" and "good luck." : Claurcla, State Split • • . • ,_ · .. ~ •• ·~ Pope's Visit Stirs Mexico ~ ~ PUEBLA. Mexico CAP> -Pope John Paul ti's • ~ impending visit to Mexico is causing shock waves ~ in a country where church and state are rigorously • • separated. The papal visit to inaugurate the third General "" Conference of Latin American Bishops J an. 26-31 could have a deep impact in lhi11-overwhelmingly Roman Catholic country where the government ~ owns all churcti property and has no diplomatic re- ~ lations with the Vatican. ;,. SINCE THE ANNOUNCEMENT LAST month of the pope's visil, Mexican newspapers and political groups have debated the effect of bis pre- sence here on the anti-clerical provisions or the 1917 Constitution. The document ~orbids clergymen from voting, participating in political meetings and from criticizing the governmenl. It also prohibits re- ligious education and insists that all clergymen must be native-born --------,•Mexicans. ( NEWS.4/Y .. jtl'SIS ) . The government has _ _ given Pope John Paul a • special dispensation to wear his pontifical robes in Mexico. Under the constitution, clergymen are barred from wearing reli gious garb outside a place of worship. SOME COLUMNISTS HAVE SUGGEStED the pope's trip migbt be the first step toward stronger lies between the Vatican and Mexico where 95 percent of the 61 million people are Catholic. Others have said his visit might indicate '• • the country is ready lo change its constitution tcr give all religious groups more rights. . • .. Ii-" . . . .. • .. ~·· Ironically, the pope will arrive at Benito Juarez International Airport. named for a national hero excommunicated by the Vatican because of· reform laws he proposed in 1859. The reforms con· riscated church property, legalized civil marriage and separated church and slate. The pontiff will stay in cramped, spartan quarters il the Palafoxian Seminary on the northern outskirts of this bustling metropolis. . HIS ROOM WILL BE ONE OF six tiny, two- room epanme""kl usually occupied by the seminary superiors, conference organizers said . They said he probably would not use a slightly larger apartment usually reser ved for the archbishop of Puebla because it adjoins the press room, which is expected to be noisy . Security agents from the Mexican Interior Mlniat.ry already are in Puebla to prepare for the POfte'°"N It.AUL II papal visit. Organizers say IL is not likely" Pope John Paul will leave the seminary during the conference of 250 bishops from 22nalions. The discussion of religious, political and social issues in the hemisphere may well prompt Mexicans to press for changes in the status quo of church-state. relations ln their own country. TBE SPUT BETWEEN CHURCH A.Nb state bere la much deeper than the constitutional separation ln the United States or most other Western countries. Mexico's anti-clerical attitude has lta roots ln Spanish colonial times when the Roman Catholic Church became the largest landowner in Mexico and built lmmenae wealth. The church was acctl!ed of Jolnin( the ruling cla11 to exploit the native population #n<I. of con- donJng the virtual ~M-tll1\ '".:~cenoua ~pt. An anti-church movemnt beaian In the mld·llOOI and by this century had catned •uch momentum that the RevoluUon of 1910 wu direct- ed 11 much aaainat the clergy u acatut the rul· Ina •Ute. Effort.a by churchmen lo tpore or amend the anUcler1cal provtaionA ot the 1917 Constitution led a deeade later to th' "Ctiltero" revolution in Mex· ico. Cburcbes were sacked, dera>'men and mem· ber• of rtlllioua orders ldl1td or ex.fled and at· tJtud .. aP1mt establlahed rellalon bardened. . better· than ever! When Justice Oliver Wendell H0lmes waa 94, he wis observed working crossword puzzles. When asked why, he replied: "Why to improve my mind of course~ It's only human ~o feel you're better than ever at what you do when you've done it successfully fC?r a long time. Well, as we at American Savings celebrate our 94th birthday this year, we can share that better-than-ever feeling.Since 1888, we've been helping people save money and earn inter~st. Today we're paying high interest undreamed of only a few years ago through plans like our Money Market Accoi.rrrt . It's for people who want to make big money injust six months with insured safety. An interest bonanza! x.tmited Offering % Ask about the many FREE Saver Services available to American Savings % account holders. ANNUAL RATE Money Market Certificate 1~2 da.y (26 week) maturl_tr-$1010c10 or more Bffectlve Jan. 4 through Jan.10 Safe, strong and friendly Rt&!' re'1lrn on ahort term••~• with inave4 •afety. This 1s a.n a.nnua.l etrecUve yield, assuming func1s remain on deposit for 12 months. Rates a.re subject to change at renewa.l based on Treasury Bill rate at that time. Federa.l Regulations require a substa.nt1a.11nterest pena.lty for early wtthdrawa.l. Bo fee•, no eztra ohar•e•. Assets over $8 Billion can your local ofrioe for ~·tana_ • Convenient offices serving Soufhern end Northern California, including: ... COSTA MESA 825 Sunflower Avenue -· at South Coast Plaza 979-9800 y .. LAGUNA HILLS 24085 El Toro Road at Paseo de-Valencia 770-2816 Al.HAMll\A •ARCADIA ·~9.\0l!NOOAA •BEVERLY HILL!• OUCNA PAA!< •CANOGA MAK •COSTA Ml'SA • DOWNt'f • QAROCN QPQ\ •Cl'" HOUYWOOO • HUNTINOl'ON BEACH• LAGUNA Hill&• LAl(!WOOO • 1.ANCASTC n •I.A PUl"Nll • LONO OCACH •LOS AUOCLCS • MAL11'3U • M \"l IA I • NOAnftDOI • ~ • AWAOALE •Mt.OS VEROCS UTATtS • Pit...AOCNA •I CCONIX> ACH • A()l.UHO HILLS HTATU • r..-N r' ti' • !. • SH£AMA~ON<8 • TARZANA • Tl!MPl..E CITY• 1J10USANO OAlt f. :A •!.!Al. BEACH I \'\l,LCV AUO IN: BeRl<f:l.EY • DALY CrTYfWESTl.N(E • EL CEAArTO. Ff'ID,40NT • HAVW~RO. LOS QATO' • MONftn y • MOUNTAIN VICWtlO" Al ros • O.\l<V.ND . AEoOWOOO CITY. RICHMOND SACRAMENTO• 8~ ORUNO •SAN FRANCISCO • SAN JOCr: •SAN LV,t,o,10 •SAN MATEO •CAN AAfACl •SANTA ROSA • !'J<INNYVAL • \AU.LJO • ~VT CREEK , I I Repr entatlvu from the Vahcan finally worked out a settlement with the .Mex.lean 1overn· meat ln which the Roman Catholic Church aaroed to rttpect the Mexican conatJtuUon. ..__._ _______ ..._ ______ ~---------------------=--=------......;-------..;;4141;;.~.:;.J r j 4 . • ¥ ·~· ... •t •• • f # • • e f t I I f I ' ' , LOCAL I CALIFC~NIA ThUred!f· Jll'Ull"f •. 19791 A I .:i11 DAILY PILOT SKETCH OF NEW BUILDING ANO MILLION-GALLON TANK AT MCDONNELL DOUGLAS Underseas Development Research Planned In Huntington Beach Faclllty Underground Test Due . . ....... . Hunlingt,on Plum ~lates Water R esearch Construction of a mi Ilion· gallon underground testing tank l'i scheduled to start next sum· mt'r at McDonnell Dougla~ Astronautics Company's plant in north Huntmgton Beach. Studies of und e rw a t e r acoustics and hydrodynamics will be conducted in the circular concrete tank, deep as a three s tory building is tall and 70 feet across. COMPANY PRESI DENT Robert L. Johnson explains the firm will US(' it tor research in connection with its underseas development programs. C urrently, the Huntington Beach facility is in compet1t1on for government contracts to de velop advanced torpedo and un· derwater mine systems. Construction of the sophisticated swimming pool, being designed by Holmes & Narner Inc .. of Orange, 1s ex· peeled in early 1980, Johnson said. CHARLES E . GREEN. formerly of the Naval Ocean Systems Center. San Dici.:o. served as adviser to McDonnell Douglas on acoust1c<1I r<.•quire- ments and performance A 10.000·square-foot building will house the giant tank. which will be spanned by a moveable catwalk. Atop the structure will be in· stalled a five-ton cr:me used m lifting experimental i.:ear in and out of the facility. STAIRWAYS WILL BE in stalled below its deckin~ to <ti low scientists and en~mecrs to view and monitor their work 111 the brightly liAhtcd lank. I Automated chemical release to prevent ah~ac and mamtam per~ct water clarity . ~eparallon of the 10 5 foot· thick concrete tank walls from the rtoorofthlsoverh<.'ad housing. COMPANY SPOKESMEN ex· plained this isolates vibrations from th<.' outside world' which might tnterfere with achievinA precise tesltng results. . Reagan Revs Up For Run in 1980 WASHINGTON IAPl Ronald Reagan has moved closer to what aides say 1s an almost sure presidential announcement with the mailing of a fund-raising letter under his name. The letter says he is ready to run. · • At the same time, ReaAan intimates say they are beginning a 19jl() campaign and expect to re~ister a campaign committee with ttfe Federal Election Commission next month. THE FUND-RAJSING LETl'ER IS signed by Sen. Paul Lax· alt, R-Nev., who managed Reagan's unsuccessful 1976 bid for the Republican presidential nomination. It is soliciting funds for Cilitens for the Republic. a political action group Reagan foupded with money left from his 1976 camprugn. "Many people have asked me 1r he will run for the presidency m 1980," Laxalt's letter says. "I tell them that I am convinced that he will." Laxalt has often predicted another Reagan race. What is new is the former California governor lendiog his name to the declara· lion. The letterhead a nd the return envelope for contributions say only "Ronald Reagan .. and give a ma1hng address. "WE'VE MADE NO SECRET OF the fact that we plan to form a committee in late February and at some time after that he is go- ing to announce his candidacy for the presidency,·~ said Lyn Nofziger. a longtime Reagan friend and political aide. .. We've s aid all along that barring some unforseen circumstance we expect him to run:· Nofziger said in an interview ~ednesday. "The ques tion is when he will announce. I would say w me time this summer, but a lot or 1t would depend on how well we're doing without him." Any campaign committee, under federal law, would have to be separate from Citizens for the Republic. which is registere.d as a "multi·cand1datc" political acUon committee. lt could give no more than $5,000 to any political candidate. including Reagan. Iran Haunts Talks Carter Joins Informal Summit SAINT -Jo'RANCOIS . Guadeloupe <AP> President Curter and thl' government chiefs of Britain, France and Weal Germany begin an in formal. two·day summll meet Ing today haunted by the s~ter of anarchy In Iran. Carter's national security ad· viser. Zbi&niew Brzezinski. told reporters In Wasbrngton on !Wednesday that the president In his talks with French President Valery Giscard D'Estaing. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Br1t1sh Prime Minister J ames Callaghan would reiterate his support for Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. BRZEZINSKI SAJD the three European leaders agree with Carter's backing for the threatened shah. one or the big· gest customers for their arms and other manufactured goods and a major source or oil for Western Industry. All 'our leaders are deeply concerned that iC power slips Crom the shah's-grip, Iran's new leaders might turn to the Soviet Union, the country's big northern neighbor. Billed by the French hosts as an "informal and friendly meet· ing" on "the state of the world. at the end of 1978 and beginning or 1979 ... the summit will also assess new m oves 1 n u,e American-Soviet SALT negoha· lions to limit nuclear arms. the normalizing of relations between the Upjted Stales and China. Chinese shopping for Western arms. the deadlocked Egyptian· Israeli peace negoliataons. the continwpg black·wh1le confron· talion in southern Africa and the mor1ey and trading problems of the Western world. BRZEZINSKI SAID Cartc-r would solicit advice from the European leaders about how to deal with "gray area" tactical nuclear weapons -those with short or medium range dunng the next phase of SALT talks with the Russians. These have been excluded from previous SALT talks. which have dealt with lhe long. range missiles and aircraft that constitute the· chief Soviet and American -deterrents on each other. But the "gray area" weapons threaten European cities: the French and British have th e ir ow n . and the Germans provide the terntory on which the Americans deploy about 7.000 to 8.000 t actical nuclear weapons. Some 0Uic1als of the Carter administralton v1cw the mcetin~ 'Open House Set at Hoag Hoag Memorial Hos pital in Newport Beach will hold an open house for th<' community from noon to 4 p.m. Jan. 10 lo mark the completion of its new eh~hl· bed intensive care unit. Previously. intensive care was combined with the coronary care unit in a 13·bed facility. The new unJt 1s separate from the coronary care unit. The unit will h<' used for medical and sur~1cal pat1enLc; who require extra care and ob· servation as an opportunity for the American leader to improve his sometimes·strained personal re· latlonship with Schmidt. Tho chancellor irked Carter in 1978 by publicly supporting President Ford ·s btd Cor re-e leclion. Schmidt, reinforced by the Uuiv· mg West German economy. also has been critical ol C)lrter's ris· cal. anti-inflation and energy policiH. GISCARI> AND HIS wife were arriving first. in the midafter· noon . followed quickly by Callaghan. Carter and Schmidt. all with their wives. The Carters were alto bringing their 12-year- old daughter Amy and plannt'd to stay on tor a three-day vac<1· lion, returning to Waahlneton Tuesday night. To further freedom of dis- cussion and lnformaltly, the leaders were restricting themselves to only one staft as- sistant In the meetings and planned to laaue no communi- que. k. Carter was taking Brzeilm 1 wilhhlm. French officials are to conduct formal news brierings, but ea<'h o( the leaders was bringing his press secretarv. Meeting Tonight Rentals, Parking ·On Neuport Agenda Items dealing_ with rentals and oarklnli! will come before the Newport Beach Planning Commission tonight. The commission will meet al 7:30p.m. in City Council chambers. .. PLANNERS WILL consid~r an item referred to them by the City Council recommending that a family be redefined as no more than three unrelated persons liv· ing together. The current max· imum is four. The de.finition of a family ·would then be two or more per: sons related by blood. marnage, or adoption: or .. not more than three unrelated persons. or nQf. more than three persons in a group o( related and unrelated in· dividuals. Although reductions tn the number of unrelated persons permitted lo live m res1<Jenua1 units have been opposed by col· leges. who cite the b1gh cost or citudent housing. city 0Hic1als have scud limits are needed to control parking problems. PARKJNG IS also considered in another agenda item. which deals w1th development stan· dards in the res1dent1al district of Cornn a del Mar. Planning commissioners are reviewing the standards tn response to a letter from the Frie nds of Inspiration Point The letter complains that builders are purchasing old homes on large double lots and building up to the limit of build· ing codes. The letter s tates that th<' building codes permit small lots because they were originally establis hed Wlth the idea that Corona del Mar was a summer home type of community. Violence Flares PITTSBURGH IAPI -More strike·oriented violence has erupted on Pennsylvania highways as one tractor-trailer rig was burned and several more were hit by s hotgun pellets. bricks and ball bearings. police said. Authorities say they believe Wednesday·s attacks were th(' work of the Fraternal Assoc1at1on of Steel Haulers. whose members have been on strike for two months. SOME RE VISED standards have been proposed by Planning Commiuioner Allan Beelt. •· Included is a proposal lo pro- vide rree part<ing permits for family members but to require very expensjve permits f&r over· night parking by others. B~k said the proposal is in· tended to discourage the renting out or garages as studio apart· men ts . HIS PROPOSED standards also would reduce permitted heights. and require different architectural treatment for townhouses. T he Planning Commisston meeting will be preceded at 2 this afternoon by a study session at the same lpcatlon. On the a~enda Is a dtscussion of the city ·s circulation system study. Mesa Council Sets Plans For Annexing A small island of county land on Costa Mesa ·s east side that includes a future home for re- tarded adults wilt come under city control next month. A 5·0 vote by Costa Mesa coun- ci 1 members set the stage Tues- day for annexation or 2.6 acres b e tween 20th Street and Woodland PlaC"C. A NEW STATE law delays the annexation for 30 days . Council members also "re· zoned" the II parcels for single- family usage, which would make the residential c<1re facility a "non·conforming" use. However. city officialll say this would not have any effect on the care facility which was ap- proved previously by the county over homeowner protests. Other features and data in· elude · -An automated test control and data center -Special build up area for a variety of experiments -Constant c1rculalion and chemical control system. Will Mesan's Schooner Sall? Owner Colin Ashllng Is now in the process oC moving his clients to the 12-unit apartment com· plex at 362 E. 20th St. Super Sitter Class Set for lroine Youths What to do when the baby conks out is the subject of an American Red Cross course on first aid and other aspects of baby sillinJ( sc hedult'd this month and next m lvine. The "Super Sitter" course. open to junJor and senior high school students, teaches con· cepts or child growth and de· velopment, basic first aid. emergency and personal safety measures. food , recreation and discipline. T hose Interested may pre- r egister by calllng the Red Cross at 835-5381 . extension 14. Classes arc 3:30 to 5 p.m . Wednesdays, on Jan. 17, 24 and 31, and Feb. 7. at Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School. 4861 Michelson Road. There is a $1 materials fee per student. After Nine Yean, Builder's 'Pilgrim' Still a Landlubber By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OUM O.llr PtlOI S~I 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 yt.-a rs of frustration nearly all of it financial that has ~nl high and dry status for his ambitious one-man project. IT'S A l18·FOOT replica of a 1770s vintage schoone r known then as the Baltimore Clipper. The 90 percent completed ship that is berthed on Holland'!. 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 bailed out since sanctioning "The Pilgrim " as Ornnge CQuntf's • 81centenni al Ship. At ont• lime. Holland hod dream~ of sailing the Reqolu· lionary War ship into New York llarboron July 4, 1976. SI NCE THAT deadline came and went, banking types have been less th'!!' e1ger_ tp throw be ready this spring. When lhe rigJ?ing and masts are •ised, he figures his one or a kind creation will be worth an estimated $500,000. Sufficient sponsorShlp cou the n lead Holland a nd his schooner on a world cruise. futrilling a childhood dream that began wh~n •~<' first .,pied bi~ saihng vessels along the piers of Sausalito llolland says he ultimately would like to sec !ht• Pilgrim put lo use :11. !l tr.rlnfmr ve~eHm you n J? s ailors like the St•a Scouts The Pilgrim has bunks for 32 seamen. DESPITE THE DELAYS. Holland points lo more pos1hve aspects of his nine· year proJect . "The rmest reward 1s actually the peoplf' you meet. .. he says. ~-e;ty offtctatnrre ~rlt dropping by to see how things are going and the neighbors have been fantastic." S I X OF THE eleve n homeowners in the area started the annex drive. None of the homJ:O~rs spoke at Tuesday mght ·s counci l meeting and there were no pro- tests of the annexat1on plan. There was. however. some re- luctance on the part of the coun- C'il lo accept -me annexattotr - because of what councilmen claimed would be higher city costs to provide poJice and fire service to the area. "I hope they don't expect too much service," quipped Mayor Ed McFarland. "We're giving them a good deal." l MCFARLAND HAS noted that homeowners opposed annexation efforts In Ute past because pro- perty taxes were lower ln the un· incorporated area t han they were in the city. Because oC Proposition 1.3, this ls no longer true. "The city will be able to serve the area so m uch better tthan the county 1," said Councilman Dom Raciti. "Rut it's going to cost us more," said Councilwoman Norma Hertz.og. li _ ... --Balboa.Pimlion-• Rolland·a liiianClaTtow. Apartment Looted In Ne wport Beach , I.noted by Burglar A 'burglar pried oH three louvered windows Sunday night on the second noor or thn Balboa Pavlllon and 11tole $225 from a ruhurtDl otllce .• Newport Beath police aaid. · The theft was discovered at 6:30 a.m. Monday at the Talc of the Whale raiaur•tU, 400 Main St., pollc uld. Tho old the money that wu taken wa" lytna ln flain \iew on top of a sare. "I just about went broke twc• months ago." saya llolland, who is manied and hos two young daughters. He's bffn supplemcntlnR hia Income by bulldina s m ollcr sbortboats and doing CU$lOm cabinet wor1c ror friend~ That work comet on lop or n regular 40·hour week pt work on the schooner HOLLAND re; rt.r~.\7:1' to bcc:on. • 3 l rd I• t'~ • 1. I '~ truly upc~l!l,.'1 .1~ hl.,11.,1'' Lo \. 0.11,, .............. ~tr·:·:" .. " ... ,; . ., ···:Tll ,.;~ f'":-Yt::i r .. OJ""CT. R:PllCA.OF 1no SCHOON!R • t C.::7 ·> r.:;>oatJd Fruatr.:': er. .. , C:-'1 no'° n S:.:11 t:Cpe1 to Comp:•:;, It ... Newport Beach 111an re l~ home Monday night to ri n d th at someone had n naacked hit apartment i made off with $.1.300 in Jewelry, bof\Cf• and colna, Newport Beach poUct taJd today. Tl'ley tald a buralar wbo ap- r.arenlly entered throuah 1 din. n1 room window took the ltema, lncludln1 numerous rtnis and wa t ches. from R ichard LaFeml.na. ol Park Newport. ) r \ • NATION . ,r,.' . ' p .• •. , .. ·Jl·I~ I ~~\.~ ).r\ r :'f"\ 0 I ~ -~··~·~~fl , . .I" nt ·-• ·1~·! ... , .. -: ·.:, ' ·-1 -•. \\;) 0 I ';'· .._.., \' \~ . ... ' ~ 12. ; "I'd pop In ond see you "'°'• of#eti, Wndy, but W • Ht. 1oumey " : North Korea Study Boosts Force Guess WASHING TON <AP) -/\ recent intelligence stu~y has s1gn1f1 cantly boosted the Army's estimate or North Korea's ground military strength, Pentagon officials report. The Army study concludes the North Korean army has the equivalent or 40 divisions instead of the 28 estimated previously and that it has about 2,000 tanks. several hundrnd more Lhah prior calculations. THERE WAS NO t'IGURE available on any actual iocrease in the number of North Korean army troops. which past reports have placed at about 440,000. Sources said the study was not prompted by crit icism that President Carter was unaware of the true strength of North Korean forces when he ... announced in June 1977 that all U.S. ground.&P>ops would gradually be withdrawn from South Korea. The reassessment focusea less on increases in total numbers of North Korean soldiers than on how they. are organized into what U.S. Army analysts view as more potent combat form<Jtions. OFFICIALS STRESS THERE IS no evidence of any recent moves by North Korea to increase its "order or battle.'' They say the new Army in- telligence conclus ions resulted from a m ore thorough assessment of information from a varie- ty of s ources on Pyongyang 's existing forces. :. The Defense Jntelligence Agency and the Ceo- ._ tra l Intelligence Agency have not finished evaluat- • ing the Anny eonclusions . " But Pentagon o rric1als indicate they are in-~ clined to accept at least some of the Army's • findings, including its reassessment or North Korean tank strength. ,. . .... Maj, Gen. John Singlaub was forced into re- tireme nt l ast summer after twice criticizing public ly Carter's policies on Korea and on other military-related matte rs . Singlaub was replaced in May 1977 as chief of staff of the U.S. command in Korea the first time he criticized the president's withdrawal. THE SOURCES, WHO ASKED not to be iden- tifled , said Army intelligence offi cials launched the study several months ago because of disturb- ing indi.cators that s howed up in the course of routine analysis. It was said to be the most intense examination of North Korean military strength un- dertaken for many years. While acknowledging a prob<Jbly significant increase in the estimate of the number of combat units m the North Korean army. there are some uncertainties, such as ho~ much some of these un- its may be unders trength. THE PRESIDENT LAST APRIL slowed down the pace or the withdrawal of a total of some 33.000 U S. ground troops, although he stuck to his pro- jection that the withdrawal will be completed over a four· to five.year period. The slowdown was al· tnbuted a t t he lime to som reluctance in Congress to approve a transfer of some $800 million in U.S. military equipment now in Korea to South Korean forces. The Joint Chiefs of Slaff had recommended that any withdrawal be spread over seven years to permit the South Korean army to become suffi- ciently st rengthened on the ground, with continued 1\etp-frnm tM unttM States tn atri><>wer. Dogs Delp Mice Outpace Cats KENNEWICK, Wash. CAP) -Exterminators •• report booming business. there's been a run on mou~traps, and tbe humane society has a waiting list o pie wanting to adopt cats. S society 1s recommending fox terriers to help o al the mouse invasion in the area. • TERRIERS WOULD DO a lot more towar rodent control," says Bob Brandau, ex- ecutive '"rector_ of the Bent.on-Franklln Humane .. . ,. . . .. '" • • Society. I Terriers a rc conaidered by many to be better r atters or mousers than kittens, and Brandau cklsen 't like ~he Idea of his cats being used as mousers. ·'We are a little uncomfortable putting the m out as m ousers. We want them to be loved. Catchlna mice '"not a good enoulJh reason to adopt. a cal. We would like mor or a com•Jtment," he said . CHARLE TlbtDEll. OF TllT Orkln Ex-• terminating Co .. says the mouse problem Is more severethily~arthanlthas been in rtveyeers . "It'• the cold weather. They're field mice look· lng for warmth and food," he says. he Biggest Marketplace On The Or•~eCO.Jt DAILY PILOT _ . CLASSIFIED ADS ~ \ OM c.tl '-""<• 0 642•5678 J:•tl ''"'1 ........ , .. ... .. I Thurlday Januery 4 19'1c/ s DAIL V PILOT .4 J 3 8 Shuttle Launch Dela}r Seen WASHINGTON <AP I The first nlihl acbedu.l la belna made." NASA ... l•t1n«'Mn1 nt the IP C't 1huttlt , sald. NASA SAID PRELIMINA&Y Am rlcu 's n •l t1cnt-r1tlon manned ana lysll shows the fallurt occurred 10 1pore1hJp, mljhl ha\lb to be del1yt.'<l The maiden flight or the shuttle, wtth th• main oxidiier valve. twcau!H' or &111 l'DJltnf! Hploaloo durinit a aatronautl John Youns and Robert Crip· •rounll Witt fir ma. th• r.i.uu:o afC ncy r• ~n at the controls, had been acbeduled The engine was undergoing Its nnal portl for Sept 28 from Cape ClllUlveraJ. Fla. teat before being lnstalled with two 1'be Nutionul At•roo•utlrll a.nd Sp:u.·e But NASA orficia14 have t.old Congress other.a for • series ot test firings uUUz· Admlm1trataon uld Wednesday all that any delay In the test program pro· lng a complete engine aec:Uon llk,e the vn111w lt tln.C hua. l.M!t1n hultt.'\I until re-bably would cause a1dlp ln that date. one that will power tbe 1buttle. pair& .,rt• m d • to lho te1Jt iUtnd, thu Th d t•aun of thl1 t•xa>IOfllon 111 dt•ttirmined The rni'"hap #VOcurred last w ..... k at the e evelopment of the hydrogen· .1 " "'" ..., o•yeen engines has been on e ol Lbc :an1.1 l'Orl"\.'i'llona nrndc ite1n.Jrt arc ux aaency's test center near Bay St. Louis, cr itical items affecting the shuttle IH!C'll'd to lakt· t I ast four wt..-ck.s. Mlsa. A aingle engine had completed ~ launch schedule . The firs t flight seconds of a planned 527-second flrin• o igl all hed led f M h b u"' ~o ""'N '"""'-' c MENT OP the 1·mpact on h ho n r n y was sc u or arc , ut " r-~~ r w en a tur pump which feeds oxyoen NASA announ ed 8 · f d 1 · TRIP DELAYED? thl' t•nubw k :.l 1)r""1·"m a"·d th" fi•"st to th b I e c senes o e ays m D v~_u ____ ~ ____ ~ __ " _________ e_co~m __ us_t_o_n_c~h~a~m~b~e~r~exp::.:.::.:lod.:=ed:.:::...· ____ __:l~h~e~p~a~st~y~e~ar~.------~~--------~---=J:o:h:n~Y~o:u:ng~~~ I I, I : I , .I ' I . 4X8FOOT PANELING A great parade of paneling. Some-of the year'a be1t and 1ome only a mother would love. (I don't know what I'm ICIYiDSJ· I Juat got here.) SPARTAN OAK ................ 2 97 ~G~~~J.~~ .......... 397 gWg<i~~,t r~l'f .e.~~~ ...... 4 97 . EXECUTIVE JN CROWN 597 WALNUT OR BERJTAGE OAB'. •••• gtggw~~~.~~ ..... 697 EIECOnYE JN BAYOU CYPRESS 7ff OR WEDGEWOOD MEDIUM ••••• STANDARD BARE ROOT FRUIT TREES Cholc:e of Nec:tartne. Peach. Apricot, Apple, Plum or Fig. Approx. '-5 t .. t tall. 2·~ YOUBCHOICE SKIL 6¥2" CIRCULAR SAW, #534 OR SAND CAT BELT SANDER #593 34•7 21 PC. ~,, ll-3/8" DRIVE SOCKET SET 4" Hey. a lot for the bucb. Jt11 handle mo.t around·th•houae around-the-gcuhou.... gang atufL ROYAL TOOL ASSORTMENT, YOUR CHOICE 77C u... TITAN 1250 WATT ELECTRIC HEATER 11 •• y.112 With oar lllppr winter. you CClll -... °'two (&.tilde cmd bacblct..) 2X4 95'' STUDS 67 EA.. Nall enough of theae toqether and/ou can float to Hawcdl an baak in the aun. (Ob. dreamer). ' • • DOUGIAS ~ STANDAl\D Br BETTER 2x2 •••••• 1 5 C Lin. Ft. 2x10 ••••• 68 C IJn. Ft. 2x3 : ...•. 20 C Lin. Ft. 2xl2 •..•• 84 C L1n. Ft. 2x4 •••••• 25 C L1n. Ft. 4x4 .•..•• 55 C Un. Ft. 2x6 ..•••• 38 C Lln. Ft. 4x6 •••••• 80 C Un. Ft. 2x8 .• : ... 55 c Lln. Ft. 4x8 ••••• 1.1 OLln. Ft. J SCOTTS SUPER k.ALTSPLUS Coftrl 2.000 Sq. Ft. JOU. (ob. wba1 a tough word) crabgrau and feeda the lawn at th• llCllDe time. 6" 50 LB. NAILS .. VINYL SINKERS 1 9 97 8D or 16D • BRIGHT BOX 21 97 8DOR 160 e Ju.at In tlme for gift giving. Love the nameL {Watch the contractora flood the place.) PUROLATOR XSV OIL FILTER 133 Saft a real wad of dough on tbia one. Henry. ARMOR ALL- 'OZ. SPRAY. : •••••.•••.• 77 C 8 oz. SPR.AJ ............ 1.37 180Z. SPRAY WITH TRIGGER ••••••••• 2.87 32 OZ. REFILL ••••••••••• 4.47 .._..and pNMrn• rubber • Wayl. i.atber. and more. CRYSTAL BATH SWAG 12" •3182 ' Really IDllM9 up a cl1lll ---' batblOom. (a..a...? la there aucb a WOid?) VILLAGE BLACKSMITH ~OLE PRUNER You atay on the ground and let the J><>l• do the hlgh work. You re too prec:iou.a to get hurt. 7" #7flrl \ 4x8 PARTICLE BOARD 3/8 ........... 3.97 ~,, ......... 4.97 ======~ S/r ........ 5.97 -%" ••••••••• 6.97 Anybody haft any qu..Uona? No. okay. let a moTe on. OXW ALL DRILL PRESS STAND Didn't know we had any left. aold llke hotcakea over Cbrlatmaa. Drill extra. 1377 ROBERTSHAW ECONOMY HEATING THERMOSTATS 477 Your choice, 24 •olt #T-10-1141 or Milll•olt #T-10-1151. (Hope we brightened· your day. Oh yeah. well same to ya fella.) EASY DRIVER RATCHET Thia l9 the power play of the year. You can ..,ally twlat ill tho•• acre••· Hold It like a bcuaeball and ratchet away. Rnenthle, doe• more with extra thlngL (Whatner that m~a). -----lmll I I 1 .. • t . . • • . , • ' • . I ' , . f J , f .. • j I I fTo .. •,1.. : J 4 DAILY PILOT ll• .... •ld. WHd Pie"•• P ...... D~R PAT Th Informal on I want may tw loo lt'nJlhy lo publi•h In your tolumn. but 1 would llkt' to know WhMl plants are pol!IOMUs nd whut ~f t'U ot't'W-If they rt' at.-n . rf'i"hlpt )OUr r dt•rK -llhavelhl tnlonnatlon MJld tltoUld h1 l1Ho pre•' \'Ot a tragh~ accidtmt . S J . N wport Orau·h 'nt' Ult I IHCUly b•t yCHtr ~t dt'aervH tbt" apue -partJculariy for famlllee wUJa younx cblldrf'D. AHIH•. AJI parta a~ pobonous Hd can bf' fatal. logf'ttln(C azalea. causu vomlUna, HYACINTHS DAFFODILS IRIS NAACISSI depression, dlrncult breathing, prostration and coma. Bleeding Heart. Follagt' and roots may be poisonous lf eaten In large amounL'i. Castor Bean. Ont' or two secd11 can ht' fatal Ir eaten. Chf'rry Trf'eli (wild and cultivated). May bt> fatal. Twigs and foliage contain a compound that releases cyanide when eaten. Causes gasping, ex· dt.ement. and prMtratlon often withJn miautes. · Daffodil. Eating or the bulbcauses nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.May be fatal. Daphne. A few berries nn kJU a cblld. Dleffenbachla <Dumb Cane). Tbls large house plan\ ls noted for Its spectacular variegated rouage. All parta are poisonous and cause lrrtla- tlon and Intense burnJng of mouth and tongue. Base of tongue may swell and death can occur II air Is cut off from throat. Elderberry. Shool!i and leavt'!> cause· nau~ea and dljJestlv.e upset. FoxgJovt'. Leaves, II t>aten, cau11e Irregular heart beat, mental confusion and dJgesUve upset. May be fatal. Hyacinth. Eating of the bulb caust"s nausea, vomiting and d9'.rrhea. May be fatal. Iris. F1eshy roots cause digestive upset. IJarkspur. Young plant leaves and seeds cause digestive upset, depression and nervou excitement. Can be fatal. t .aurels. All parts art> poisonous. Causes nau11u, vomiting, depreSJtlon, dlrrtrult bre.ithlng, prostration and coma. Can be fatal. Lily of the Valley. Leaves and nowt>rs cau11e Irregular heart beat, digestive upset and mt>ntal confusion. Mistletoe. Berries can be fatal to both children and adults. Narcluus. Eating of the bulb causes nausea, vomiting anddlarrhu. Can be fatal. Oleander. Leavea and branche11 are very poisonous. Affects the heart and causes severe dlgeatlve upset. Can be fatal. Oaks. Foliage and acorns affect kidneys with slowly appf'arlng symptoms (several days to weeks>. Do not let chlldrftl eat acorns. PolnsetUa. Eating even as little as one leaf cao be fatal to a child. Rhododeodrons. All parts are polsonou11. Causes nausea, vomiting, depression, dlfflcuU breathing, prostration and coma. Can be fatal. Rhubarb. Leaves, raw or cooked, can cau11e convulaloos and coma followed by death. Wlaterta. Seeds and pods cause digestive up· sel. Yew. Berries and foliage are fatal. Foliage most poillOIJOUs. Death usually sudden. Shou.ld you or any member of your family be a victim ol •ny of the listed toxic plants, call your doctor or the Polson Control Center <634·5988) for Immediate treatment Information. Monopoly '• Well Trarelftl OEAR PAT: We got u nl'w Monopoly game for Christmas and finally retired the old one after years of use Our family would hke to know if 1t is available In other countries with foreign street namea and currency W.O . Newport Beach It certainly ls. F•mlUar national st(fft. names are used for games sold In England, Spain, Germany, Frule, Italy and Scandinavia, accord· lag to Parter Gamet. American name11 are kept lh J apan wlt ll tran•la&looa beneath. Monopoly ls banned la Ute Soviet Union and Cilb•. The &•me 11 pabll•bed In 15 lan1aages, lncludlng Danish, Norwegian, Greek, Portagese, Japanese, Cblnete and Hebrew, H well H ln • £n1U•lil. Different ~P••llll veniona .,., found In Colombia, Spala and Veaeaaela. Official Hits , Cosii7of llornes DEL MAR <APl -;-Bob Ne.llOn, In his aecond day H dtr manag r, HY• he doesn't make tnou't\ to live ln Del Mer, north of San Dto10, and t1 loo.-· IDS tor 1 place In a n arby town. · Tbe job pays 111,500 annually. Nelton, 39, Hid 611 tt•rtJnt work tor thl"-.fljf o! $.()09~1 b may buJ a houile ln nurb)' Sol.-na Beat'b. NellOIS 1,e ·a former la A!)f(el1 orrtclal who wat manqemenl ttr;vlcoa dJro&r ror the city ol Fremont. Jn Northern Cullfomla. . -: .... ' AT YCJUH ~t:.r . ., '""''::"I \..11 ,_., .......... (t MERCURY SAVINGS BAKERSFIELD IAI' t A $3 mon· thly re took om.~rt here thia week ror r\'tldC'ntlaJ ararbaJJe rollO"Uon which had bl't'n rlnunct'd by property taxes dtpleted by Proposition L3. The fct" l c-1tpeclcd lo rals $800,000 durln4( lhe fin1t 1uc month• ol im. enou1h to bal rwc the munlc1pttl budRel dt•aplte property tax los.oJee. 11old Philip Kt•lmar, ussillo.nt city mana(( r THE ORDINANCE WAS approved• lust July as an emeracncy measure but waan't lcvltod a111unst lbe <'lly 's 8'1 ,000 re 1dcnu until the new year bca1m SAU PRICIS GOOO THRU JAN. 10, 1979 , , replace you arm ••• Snower arm. that Isl Strong chrome-placed b<11s shower arm for yeara of c1r1fr" uae. Reg. 198 111 stash trash save cash 32-gallon, neevy duty plastlc trash "can. , Sturdy, dependable. and easy to clean Tlghl·llttlng lld #5207 Reg. 999 "Bakenfleld l• probably the only city In the state of California of any comparable siw wbkh hasn't had 1arba1e 111 11 separate charae ... Kelmar Hid when the ordinanee was adopted. "Jt'11 been the pucllce ror yeart that ll '1 been part of the tax rate " ff E SAID THE City Council levied a garbage collect104 fee for a short lime several ycara ago but rescinded It because of complaints. E•ecut1vt Olt1cH 1812 Ed1n(ler Ave Huntington Beltch, CA 92647 ... oi.--.--·-- The city will continue lo collect earbaae twice weekly wlth no hm1t on the numoor of cons that wlJI be . picked up. Kelmar said , ,,,,.,,. (' 1 1nu• t A, Jtf)ft.ff 0'1<B~ tt P!>!o v.111 .. ., v .. .,.. St ''"""' P1•• <"A JOt,'() 'O fl~ '3 Avrtll'lfl 8>v<1 r . .., .,.,n CA \IOI Jt. .•1tt.'t l r11<1'r-,,,,..,1f>o ll••• '"" 11I•11110 Cll9?1.l30 t{l01 f' '"'I>"'',, flwv l l Hil'•ll f II Q()tl I• 41 IU I ti"q flt'..cn Atv<J l fYVI I "" (A '°'101 IOf•~ l•vit•f' 01yfl luU•O CA 1Jti/Sil , t'i N ( '""~ Avo Vi• •,t l,1,.,.n.1 Cll 'l t 1•t1 I \ . join the bar the •wet' bar! Perfectly 1lzed for bar or othe1 apeoe-wlse area. Includes complete f•ucet aaaembly Cl"loloe of cocoa. ~now or red 'pvc -Reg . 29.95 flush gate control Replact your Old OC>ffOded tank ball nowt Lavelle quality rubber tank ball taste ~ #424. Reg 90' 69° 00 !~ -- enclose yourself with privacy Simple to 1n11111 blthlub enc101ure of .. fe. 1n1t- terproof g111s-llke pleallc p1nel1 Aten anodized 11um1num framing Reg. 7295 3411 take a rake I Q• •t •-1\1 .... ...... ,., bag up your titter green grows the rye grass for garden's sake Good heavyweight plaatlc traan can ltnen and at 1 good tow price! Package of 25 large 32-gallon 11ie toughlesl Ge<maln's qu11tty rye graas teed tor green grass 111 year round 10-tb pkg Reg 3 49 Strong Tru-Temper g1rct.n rake with long smooth WOOdtf' hen· die and wide heavy 11e11 teeth #PL 14 Reg 7 G9 -a•• -211 .... v1 441 keep winter outside W•ttr heattf'I th•t ere g1 .. 1 lln•~ to oreveot ruat and oorrot•on. Rlpkl hot _.., rtcCWefY •~m and high limS*lturt tafety ahut-on ttaturee. 74.,,. . -..n.. , .................. 78 •• .. ...-................ . ~ .......... 114.• save money with leftovers I 618" dlamet« garden hOH remn1nt1 In tengltla from 11' to 15'1 ~· Reg. 2 99 each 1~~ keeps water la Its placel fl water·• dripping down your wrist wl"llkt you·re watering, then you probably need ntw h01e w11her1. Packag,t ot 10. Reg. 31• 19° for all of your hang-ups 2"•4'1e 1~-tnct1 1heett of aturdy. 111r11tfl1 pegboard• Of maeon- ltt fOf wortcanOp, gar· age. kttctltn. etc. Atg "' 89° tight to write by Fluor11c1nt deak 11mp aompi.te with 15· watt tluoreeoent tube. For home. office. ~ wOfkahop Fln_9ertlp contrOl.'#TBL·1 Re(J. 15.95 ·910 1. .. • I f . ~ [ ' Orange Coast EDITIO N Your Bomeco•n Dally Ne•spaper VOL. 72, NO.•,• SECTIONS, 32 PAGES o.lly"li.I,,_ GOOSEY DRAWING OFFICIAL SQUAWKS Patricia Robb With Feathered Friend GOose ·Cooked? Not if She Can Help It Patricia Robb fears that Huntington Beach city of- fi cials may be out to cook her goose because someone in her neighborhood is squawking. SHE SAYS THE LARGE, white bird has been her companion and protector for the past several months and tbat she'll fight to keep him. Miss Robb. a 1975 graduate of Huntington Beach High School. explains that she lives next to busy Brookhurst Street and tl1,at intrud_ers~have found th·ejr wa)'., into her backyard on leveraJ occasions. She says this has been scary because she is alone al· ... night while her mother and broUler work. --·· ... BUT SHE SAYS that after a friend gave ha the bird that she calls Gooeey, interlopers have stayed away. .. , really don't know why but Goosey is a real 'watch goose·.·· she says. Miss Robb made an appeal before the City Council this week after she received an official notice that she might have to get rid of the bird. CITY ORDINANCES prevent the keeping of ducks, chickens and geese within 100 feet of any dwelling. Miss Robb says she has checked with neighbors near. her and theytlave no objections. ' Goosey, meanwhile, appears to be staying calm during the flap, nibbling at her diet of strawberries and snails She ~wims in a boat during lhe day. At night she sleeps in a doghouse when s he is not keeping prowlers away. Newport Truck-car Cr3sh Injures One A 25.tm-pound 7-Up delivery truck that may have s uffered brake failure Wednesday s mashed into two cars. spun them into two other vehicles and spilled ga!ii>line and soft drinks all over Jamboree Road, Newport Beach police reported today. Officers said only one person was injured in the 1: 15 p.m . crash at Jamboree and Ford roads-. She-w1l1l ide ntified as Nicole Marie Ronald, 38, of 207 Port Provence, Newport Beach. She was treated but not ad- mitted at Hoag Memori a l Hospital, police saJd. Investigators identified the lnlck driver as Richard Eµgene Jeanfreau, 19. of Valinda. They Ethel Sued Over Dinner ASPEN, Colo. CAP> - °Ethel Kennedy is being s1Jed by the owners of an Aspen catering service who allege she refused to pay $500 for a Christmas dinner for 20 people. The 11ull, filed In county court here, aaJd Mn. Ken· nedy 's housekeeper called Christmas Day asklng if a . dinber could be prepared that evening. • Because or the Rloliday caterer Dean Small said he charged $90 an hour ror his work -S380 for tour hours. Small eald hla ncJrmal rate la $45 an hour. He Hid other ch1r1e1 In- cluded $50 tor 4:ab fare becauie the fJrm '1 van. wu brolcen and t90 for the (ood itaelf. s aid he was driving downhill southbound on Jamboree and failed to st.op when the traffic signal turned red at Ford Road. Police said J eanfreau told them he was going about 40 m \Jes an hour and downshifted into first gear when his brakes failed. They said that while the brakes seemed to work when tested-afterward, the. w.beels and axle were covered with a greasy s ubstan ce that may h ave penetrated the brakes. The truck reportedly hit a van driven by Mich ael Robert Nichols. 20, of 2335 Fordham Drive, Costa Mesa, who was westbound on Ford Road. His van was then allegedly knocked into an eastbound car driven by Jane Elizabeth Cohn, 59, or 276 E. 18th St .• Costa Mesa. After hitting Nichols' car , the truck then struck the westbound Ronald station wagon. She suf· fered cuts and bruises, police said. Her car in tum was rep()rtedJy t hrust Jnto a car driven by Ro~rt Craig Helm. 18, of 28 Rue Grande Valle, Newport Beach. A witness who was rfdlng In a car westbound on Ford behlnd the struck vehJcles was KitnmY O'Brien, 16, of Newport Beach, a student at Corona del Mar High School. "Our light. turned green and everyone atarted," 1be said, before they noticed the 7·t1P truck. "Jt really happened too fast. All l aaw was the van <driver. by Nichols ) and It almost Upped over. "It waa close. I'm sort or 1haken up. It was Juel lncrtd1· bit. l couldn't believe it," she aatd. • Police laW lllve1U1taUon into the acclckftt ll contlnulna. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSOAY,-JANUARY 4, 1979 TEN CENTS . Kent State Suit Settled Ohio Agrees io 'Pay $675,000 to Victims CLEVELAND, Ohio <AP> - The state settled out of court to- duy ror 967~000 -a five.year- old c1Vll au.it filed by victims of the shooting of anti-war dem- o n s tr at tors at Ke nt State Unlver11ty in 1970. A federal judge here dis· missed the 1uil after st ate of· ficials in Columbus agreed to pay the damages. The settlement will benefit nine pep1e wounded and the families of four students killed Foe Asks 'Jailing' For Shah ~ TEHRAN , Iran CAP> -The shah of Iran left Tehran today after weeks of near-seclusion in his palace and traveled to a nearby ski resort for two days of rest, a top aide said. The shah's staunchest foe, meanwhile. raised the stakes in Iran's political crisis, saying the monarch should be jailed for life for his "crimes." The . airborne exodus o f Americans and other foreigners from this riot-torn country continued, but the violence tapered as Iranians awaited developments in the fast·movUig political situation . when Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on anti-war dem· onstrat.ors on the campus May •• 1970. State Attorney General William J . Brown said the 6-1 vote in Columbus by the state Controlling Board cleared the way for dismissal of the sull by U.S . Dis trict Court Judge William Thomas. Thomas had his jourr.al entry ready. waiting for word from Columbus. He said $600.000 would go to the plaintiffs In damages, $50,000 Cor legal fees, and $25,000 for out~f-pocket ex· penses for lawyers. In announcing the settlement, he commended both sides, say- ing "now the cost of a protracted trial can be diverted to the set- Vement fund." The defendants were Gov. James A. Rhodes and Z7 present or former Ohio National Guard members. Brown's office W1l8 def en~ them as state officla.15 who had been sued aa a result of duties they were performiag. A federal crtminal trial and an earlier trial of the civil suit both ended wtlh authorities cleared of responaibWty in the case. But an appeals court ordered a retrial of the civil suit on grounds that the trial judge failed to properly handle a report that a j uror was threatened. Today's ControlHng Board de- cision came during a lull in the <See KENT, Page A2) o.lly "ltllt Staf1 l'Mte Before leaving with his family for the mountain r esort of J a!roud, 40 miles east of Tehran, Shah Mbhammed Reza Pahlavi sl,ned a royal decree appointing Sbahpour Bakhtiar prime minister. according to royal aide Ardesh.ir Zahedi. SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT WESSA AHO $HATT£MO W1NOOW OF HER <;:AR It's Second Tlme: St\e Says tt's Strike Related; ·reechef Rep Saya 'Not Neceaaerlly' The shah asked Bakhliar lfll week to form a civilian Cabinet that would replace Jran"'s military government and try to quell the year·long unrest sparked by anti-shah protests. Bakhtlar, who for now has U.S. support. is expected lo present the Cabinet to the shah Saturday a nd to the two h ouses or Parliament later for thetr required approval. The new prime minist er has said the 59-year-old shah wants to ''rest and take a vacation\' while the new government works to rest.ore stability in this trol\bled nation. But the brief trip to Jajroud clearly was nol the vacation Bakhtiar bad in mind . Za hed.i . I ran 's ambassador to Washington a nd a close confidant of the shah, said the monarch was accompanied to J ajpour by Empress Farah and their children. It was the first time in three months that the shah left Tehran for a rest, Zahedi said . The level of viole nce has dropped since the pro-West shah tapped Bakhtiar, Jong a prominent figure in the a nti-shah opposition, to put together a new government. By nightfall, there were no. reports of clashes in the country. Bakhtlar reportedly has gotten the shah to agree to a weaken1ng of the thr-one!&- pow er. But much of the anti·shah opposition, demanding that the s h a h abdicate, denounced Bakhtiar for dealing with the shah at all. The ·most Influential figure la the religious opposition; Shllte Moslem leader Ayatullah Khomaini, toughened his stand today. Half of Huntingt~n Teachers on Strike By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. °'""' 0.Hy f'Hot Statt About half of the 867 West Orange County hi gh school teachers failed to attend classes for the second day today with no end in sight to the curren't labor contract dis pute . Seven l:fontington Beach Union High School District cam- puses remained open today even though a.bout 400 teachers were on strike. lnstrlct officials said 408 teachers walked off their jobs Wednesday. About 700 substitute teachers either have been hired or agreed to man the classrooms If needed. District officials said 30 per. cent of the 20,900 students at high schools in Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley a nd Wes tmins te r were m a rked absent from classes Wednesday. No s trike violence at the schools has been reported. Teacher group President Ira Toi bin disputed the district striker and student absentee <See STRIKE, Page A2l Restroom 'Prank' ·To Cost $10,000 A rest room prank that turned the basement of the Sears store at South Coast Plaza into a shallow swimming pool will cost the comP.anY between $6,000 and $10,000 l~ repair~ Costa .Mesa police said today. The damage estimate came today after completion of a clean up Job and inventory at the large department store. Police said the pranksters, probably juveniles. entered a public rest room just before the store shut down Saturdav night. They used toilet paper to· clog up the sinks, turned on the water, and left. Store officials returned to find about three inches or water an th.e b_l!sement level Sunday morning, J)Ollce said. CO-Sla Mesa firemen used pumps to clear out the water. The flood c··ed about $5,000 damage to merchandise in the "~tockroom and s till un · determined damage to the payroll department. officials ~d. Fee Payment Mandated Court 188~8 Order in Irvine Company Suit A Los An&eles •Superior Court Judge h4S ~ered Joan (rvine. Smith and her mother, Athalie Cla rk , t o pay an attorney $229,073 lor legal.services ren· dered over an eight-year period. Los Mieles attorney 1.yndol Voun1, wfio represented the two between 1998 and 19'74, aought •l.G5 mlWon for his work· aft.er belng termlnat.ed ln January, 197~. Mr•. Smith la a dJredc>r and shareholder ol Irvine Compan)'. Youn1 repraented her when the •H 11\.volved in a dltpute ewer contrOl of the firm witb the Irvine J'oulklaUon. Loa Aa.ltlet attorney llUo OllOll, ~ Mrw. linlUa .... 1 &~ .... • and Mrs . Clark In 64.e suit morning he Is reluctant to dis- brought ~f Young, sald l Young cuss the Dec. 27 Judgment, until was worttlng under a contract lt Is signed. It "might, affect calling for a ~hourly fee. f l n a liiation of various Altbouth Olson called the paperwork and findings of fact hourly fee reasonable, Youns or conclusions of law." testified ln court that he 'had West said he.does not expect a spent 14 houn a day, 36:5 days a final judgment for at least 80 to year tending to Mn. Smith's in-90 days "unleaa we settle it In tereat.a -about 4,000 hours an-the Interim to make it go away." nualb. Olton aa4d. lfoth Olson and West said their Superior Court Judae James sides had scored.vlctorlefln the Kolll'ruled that YoullJ could bill suit. Mn. Smith for alx hours ol work Wtst sald Young had "alngle- daUy for a nve·day work week. h .a n d e d l y • · w o r k e d I n The $229,000 Judament tn· Washington with legislators to elude• $100,000 In expenses for cause charitable corporations to Youn1. Olton ..wt. .-divest controlllna lotereat in Youn1'1 aemftM, Geor pll6..teeoterpa1Je. Weal ol Loi Alli lo, Hid thil ,. ·• (8ee Q£S. Pace .U) f I I • " School Board CJUef's .,,Car Vandalized Zita Wessa, board president of the strikebound Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict, reported that the window of her car was smashed early this morning. Mrs. Wessa, who reported the incident l o Fountain Valley police, said she is convinced t)lat the vandalism is tied to the teachers strike. ·'This is a source or harass- ment and it is disgusting." she said. She said a wlridow of the same car was smashed in December durin~ the turmoil leading up tQ the strike. \ "It ·is obvious to me that it is s trike related." Mrs . Wessa said. ..J've parked the car in front of my home for eight and a half years without any previous vandalis m " When informed of the incident, Bill BiandU,'executive director or the West Orange County Unit· ed Teachers. said. "This is terri- ble." ·'There is no way that we want something llke this to hap~. We won't condone it and we <See SMASH, Page A2) Coast Weather Chance of rain increas- ing to 50 percent tonight. MosUy cloudy tonight and Friday. Lows tonight 45 to 52. Kigbs Friday, 58 to 63. INSIDE TODAY · The cost of the comtc atnp Peanut• to1U ce/Abrote the bf(linning 'of tMir 3001 year Friday with a ipeclal an· ntoer1ar11 1how on CBS, Channel 2. at I p.m. For a look Clt an •·Amnicon lrutitu- tion," He Page Al2. l•tlell AI Y-~ AM AMIUHINn ~ .._........ Cl Miff.,, LllUI 8J L."'-.. fl! M Mlltlll~ .. ~· ..... ~ ., .. CM!fet!lj.a ... ..._. ,... • 116 5:.... Ct-It ....._...._ M • Q =~ c-ity ,,, .. = Q at.a • Alt ... .,.... .. ... ..... ~J ,....... at !...~ ., .. = ~ ~ ~ ............ -• M ,...,,....... . ' -. ' I L/ I .. • ' .~ ........ Man Faces Murder Rap A »,_...clld. ..U·atyled cop from Oma Po4ot, wbo al .. sedly not a Palltnoll mu to death 1arl1 New y..,·. ~on U. San Dle10 FrMwa1 JOUU. ot San Clemente. w11 arralened on murd r chart• ln Saa Dteso Couuty WedMeday. A San Dt._o County deputy district a««ney tald Raymond Richard WhitaU . of S3892 P., qulto Drive. auert«llY sunned down Rudy V\U•, 43, at a IOMly rrcewa)' vtewpolnt near Lu PUllH Road. Wbttall and a companion re- portedly bad been f ollowiog VUJa from DaAa Potnt because they beU.Ved be was drMns un· der the lalluence of alcohol. AccordiQI to PhU Walden. t.be deputy di1trlcl attorney in charge of the cas , Whll»ll tried lo force Vllla'a car off tbe freeway several Umeti before he voluntarlly pulled off into lbe vtewpolnt. The San Dleco deputy dllt.r1ct attorney In chargt or the btzarre murder c ... said ll eoron~r·r. autopsy reveal .. '<1 VIiia had a 14 blood aJrohol count at lhe tJmt: of his dealh. Whit.all allegedly shot VIII• after :stopping him at the view potnt 90Uth ot San Clement~ and attempt.ln1 to make a c1tlzen'11 a1Tett for drunk drivlna. .. He <Whltall l had been Building Halt Rejected :Mesa Z9nes New River Acreage for Homes A homeowner 1rouo's effort Lo lmpoH a bulldin& moratorium on Coat.a Meta's newly acquired acreaae near the Santa Ana River hall been rejected by the City Council. The request for a moratorium tn order to conduct a develop- ment study of the 70 acres came from Carlos Youn1. vice presi- de n L of the Meta Wes t Homeownera As1odaUon. The council shared concerns over future development of the land north of Victoria Street betweeo Pacific Avenue and C.nyon Drive, but voted S-OTues· daytor.ooetbeareaR·2. comment on the city general' plan at that time. Youna said the homeowners are ready to give their views on development now and are in sup· port of more single-family homes for the area. Councilwoman Norma Hertzog aakl a blanket swit.A::h to R · l zoning would be lin.-nclaHy unfair to landowners who en· joyed a bJgher density zone while part ol the county. "I could not s upport a moratorium in any part of the ci ty ," said Ma'yo r Ed McFarland. An estimated SOO people now Jive In 23$ unJC. In the new city acrea.re. Tbev llentrate about 1,880 car tript per day. accord- ing to the city Planning Depart- ment. Under current zoning 635 units that wouJd house 1.390 people could be developed in the area, city planners said. This proJec· Uon would mean about S.080 car trips per day. Council members Initiated the aooexaUon last year, saying the city could Impose more stringent development guideUnes than coWJty pJ~ers. · Q followtni the vtctlm an the way from Dana Point," de9uty d1i.· trk1 attorney Ph.ti Wilden said today. "Whltall and hla compunion approached Villa'• cu after be had puJled off the freeway 11l the vtewpolnt," Walden said . "Whitsn had gun drawn und the two appro1ched tbe car on each aide.'' Walden 1ald Whltall ordered vma out ot the car and told him to put hit hands on hl1 he.ct . .. They told hJm he waa being ureated for vehicle cod• M(UOn 23102a, driving under the In· rluence of alcohol." Walden coo tlnued. "But they weren't wear· Ing unJfonna and didn't show Vllla any klenliflcatlon." Vitia, owner or a Laguna Beach aervice station and car rental agency, waa retumlng to his Fallbrook home with the day's bullneaa receipt& -S800 to Sl,000. "He <VlJla l p~ably thought he was being robbed," W~dden speculated. VIiia, a former Orange County probation officer. apparently lunged at WhltaJI who allegedly shot the man when he kept com- ing toward hlm, Walden said. According to Walden, Whitall was in contact with Oceanside REACT while following V1lh1 and had requested California Highway Patrol assistance. F1R£MEN BATTLE HUGE IAN FRANCISCO 81.AZE One Of the ctty•a Wont In 30 Yeara Tbe zoning allows both medium and blah density d~ velopment and la euentially the same u the eounty R-4 zontna that existed before the cily an- nexed the land. ~Funeral Rites Set For NB Yachtsman REACT is a citizen's band radio monitoring group. Major SF Blaze Young claimed the dty zone amovnll to "blanket ioning" and ~oold lead to overdevelop- meot and more traffic. . . Blamed on Arson "Llvin.Jc on the west side, I'm well aware of the traffic prob. Jem," said Councilman Donn ;Hall. "We're Dot sayine we're not gotni to look at It later." •. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A multi-mil.lion dollar araen blaze raged ror more than four hours today, explodlng propane and butane gas containers and shoot- ing black toxic fumes into the air, before being brought under coot rot. No major injuries were re- ported About half the city's 340 firefighters fought the blaze. Fire Chief Andrew Casper. noting the two-bulldlog fire started in separate locations. said there was a "stroog indica- tion of arson." Casper declared the Market. Street fire controlled al 10:06, an • hour and a half aft.er it was con- tamed. He said it was "one of Fro111 Page Al KENT~ •• retrial, which had been under way !>mce the board declined l:Jst month to act on releas ing ~talc money for the settlement. On Wednesday, however, the s tate Senate's majority Democrats decided the Controll· mg Board shouJd discuss settling the suit. · Brown said all parties agreed to the settlement. and added. th al 1£ the trial were to continue, "we couJd Jose this ease." Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel and others noted that the state already had spent. nearly $1 million in legal fees, and would probably spend "that much more if it continues." Signups Set In &uketball Friday is the deadline for boys ond girls In the third through eighth grades to sign up for the Youth Basketball program sponsored by the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Reereation _ De_partment. An instructional program is also available for youngsters in the first and second grades. Registration forms are avalla· ble at the department in Ctty Hall. Information is aveHable by calling ~2271. DAILY PILOT I.,. O•-c-t OoMIV PllOI, --"" •-"'""d ,..., -.,. .. ,. ,,-.. ,,.d"' '"' n • ...,_ c ... \IPubll_,.'-s... ... -1....,.,. ......... ...., -""'-.,, ....... ,.,.,. -"'· -· 8-11, --on lleocl\1f:...., .•. ~v.,..,. ,......,. L--r!Swl~c-" ""'' ,_ .. ,..,.,,_,_'-1_n_ -·'-n.. "'""''* _ • .,,, ... -,, .. »I Wtot"*•M-,~-.< ........ i..-i.. . ....,,._ Pr..-m-l'W•- , .... Coor1ty V'(" -.,f"\tdit"f •"4 0.._.,M Mt""O"• """t:i:.-,_,. _,.... ~-• ... tdll« a.. ...... .._ "k-" - ""'''-"""'""""' 1<11 ..... Tet.pf!One (7tt)MMa:n Cl•Hlflff AdV•nl .... M2•M71 ~ ..... ~a._.,, 4MIOO the mOlt stubborn" he had seen in hi• career. No figures: on damage were immed[ately available, but Casper estimated structural damage ror one buHding alone would exceed a million dollars. Commute hour traffic . down Market Street, the ma.in artery to the financial district, was routed to other streets to avoid the 42 ftre units blocking the roadway. Frank Bauer, transportation assistant supervisor for the Municipal Railway, said bus and streetcar service should be restored by the evening com- mute peak .. Water poured on the flames leaked onto t~ underground tracks of the Bay Area Rapid Transit District, slowing BART trains. The first fire was reported at 12:30 a.m. today. Firemen con· Lained that blaze but an alarm next door at Kaplan's Surplus and Sporting Goods went to five alarms by 4:40 a.m. ,.Explosions came from the third and fourth floors of the sporting goods at.ore where pro- pane and butane tanks used for camping were stored, Casper said. Matlreues and other camping equipment, including small firearms and ammuniUon, added fuel to the blaze on upper noora as well. · F...-PageAI SMASH ••• won 'l tolerate it." However, Bianchi added, it is ridiculous to assume that the in· cadent is necessarily connected lo the strike. Mrs. Wessa said the Incident occurred between I :JO a m. and 7:30 a .m. while her auto was oarked in \he driveway or her Fountain Valley home. She said she was told by a neighbor that the rear window of her aut.o was apparently riddled with a pellet J(un. Mn. Wessa said she beUeveS. she has been pinpointed as a target by striking teachers" because she is a spokesman for the board of trustees. "The entire board is in agree· ment on our potlllon in ~he con· troversy, • • she said. f',....PageAJ STRIKE •.. counts. Toibln asserted 580 teachers were on strike and 50 percent ot the students skipped classea. Hall aa.ld the council needed to take the action to make the area consistent with the previous county z.oolng. Arter that, the couoell can start looking at "what ls and what should be" during a general plan update, said Coun· . cllwoman Arlene Schafer. Members of the Mesa West Homeowners Aasociati.on can Fro.PageAJ FEES ••• "She <Mrs. Smith) won her war against the efforts of the <Irvine> foundation by the er. forts or attorney Young," West claimed. "She paid him off by discharging hlm." Young, 83, is an associate in West's law offices. "We woo the case," said West. "She owed us money. and she look the positlon s he didn't." But Olson claimed this mom· ing that if Young had presented a hill for $100,000 in expenses and for $129,000 in fees during 1975 "there never would have been a lawsuit." · He said the judgment, therefore. represe nted a victory for Mrs. Smith. "His bUling was exorbitant," Olson said of Young. Ownership of the Irvine .Co .• was signed over to a consortium of Investors ln July, 1977, for about $.137.4 million. West said attorMY Young had personally moved Mrs. Smith's share or the company from "no market value to $72 mlllion." <:osta Mesa Recreation ·Signups Set Registration for all winter classes being offered by Costa Mesa's Department .oL.LeLau.ce Services wUI begin Jan. 8 at the Downtown Community Center, <>94 Center St. Everything from dog obc· dience to disco dance is being of· rered. with separate programs for adults and children. Registration is on a first come, first served basis . Registration will be open from 6 p.m . to8p.m. Mondd'y. BeglMing Tuesday, mall.in registrations will be accepted Residents also can apply in person at the Downtown Com- munity Cent.n•a Recreation Of· flee between 8 a .m., and 5 p.m . A schedule of cla~es can be round at the Center. the front lobby of City Hall, any library and at many Mefta 11chools and bank11. • School board Preftident Zita WeaH iiaJd today lrufttees may seek a court Injunction aimed at halting the strike. She said tht? school board m•y mfft Satur· day to diacuas ways to end the walkout. ~ Vandals About 400 teachers IJ&lhered at Murdy Park In Huntington Beach Wed.neaday afternoon and Leave Obecenitie1 vot~ to mwce tougher contract Obscenif.les were ttrawled on dem andt on the school board. · a table at NCW1>0rt Harbor Hlgb Teaoben an now aeektna a School b1 someone wt\o broke In· five percent. pay hlke for t.h4I to the cafeterte throush the wtn· 1978-19 school year and another dowa, ranaacked an office and five percent boc:>fiit from tm.80 stolt food and equipment valued Teachers now want bll\dln1 at $:Ml. Newport Beach police t(J>lh:.aUon on. all .emp~.e.e-sald today. __ ,.. arlcvances lnclud!qg financial They •aid t}Je break·ln WU matten dlacovered by a worker Wfdnel. · .day momlna. Ml1tinc wer. • Paul Hiller, a marine engineer aod a member or the commit.lee that rounded the Newport Ocean Salling Association. is dead al the age of~: Mr. Hiller died Ott. 27 at hls home ln Ventura. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Jan. 10 at the St. Nicholas Chapel of the Seaman's Church Institute. 101 w. 11th St .• San Pedro .. Mr. Hiller was a former com· modore of the Southern California Yachting Association. He held membenhlps in both the Voyagers and Balboa yacht dubs of Newport Beach The Newport Ocean Sailing Associa· lion. which he helped start, sponsors the annual Newport to Ensenada Yacht Race. Whitall's companion was not involved in the shooting and wa.'j released after questioning. Walden Indicated Whitall 's companion was. a San Clemenw resident. but declined to namt: him. Whit.all raees a Jan. 17 pre- 1 liminary hearing on murder charges in Vista Mun1c:1pdl Court. He is being held in San Ou:~o County Jail in hcu of $50.000 bail. January White's ·== SAYE$ UP TO iecJ. Sllt SAVE '40 SAVE '50 s299 ~279 COSTA MESA * I . tnfl St. '"'"°'' ''°"' "•'flll• ... 111 .. -· .. <•·-·1 &42-8857 -iro -n.·'''· '0-1 •••• tO-i C1oMd ~ncl•r FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~ FABRICS AND COLORS FOR EVERY DECOR lt9CJ. SJZf SAVE '60 5239 Ml8SK>N VIEJO 41!-5902 Mon.~rl. UM 19'. '°"' Ctc>MCt aunar t: ... ' When told ot tbe new weber JJ·pounci Nlamt, • 10-po&and tr•y contract d manda, Mrt. Wm1 of •heed meal, a box I)( 11u1110 uld almply, "No way." and a Umu. I ,, > .. _J Big Sky i n I rvine Thursday January .C 197'9 O .. ll Y PILOT _A;! Tale of Terror Told at Trial By KATHY CLANCY Ot ... o.11., ,. .... ·~" A story of gratitude turned to terror was told an Orange Coun· ty Superior Court jury Wednes- day as Elsle Kuhk t estified ror the defense In ber husband's heroin posaesston trial. Mrs. J(ullk testified before act· ing Superior Court Judge Paul Mast that her husband, Alex. had been kidnapped in August, 1977, by former Orange Coast business associates/but was rescued with the help or a group of so-called "Italians." "My husband was so pleased to be alive ... the former Newport Beach resident told the jury. "that the cransom l money that was brought back ... he gave it to me and told me lo give il lo the Italians.·· The gratitude turned to fear three days later. Mrs. Kulik said, when one rescuer. Frank Rossi. demanded more cash and made threa~ if his demands weren't met. heroin charge Just hours after the Bovan shooting. Jerry Peter Fiori. 42, of Hunt- ineton Beach, lbe admitted Bovan gunman and convicted 1econd d earee murde r e r , testified ln Kullk's trial Wednes- day he believed the defendant needed protection after his kid· papping. Fiori sald he understood Ro631 demanded $500.000 from Kulik after the kidnapping and made the demand 'just before the Kullks sat down at a dinner par- ty at the Rossi home. "Before the dinner Kulik said he liked rtallan food." Flori re- calll'd. "but during the diMer he didn 'l act like he liked it too murh. He was picking. Just pick- ing al it. .. In another development in the Kulik case Wednesday acting Superior Court Judge Paul Mast issued a bench warrant for the a rrest or another defense wil· ness. Anthony Marone Sr. Marone. father or another or the seven .defendants In the Bovan murder case. had been on;fered to show up tn court Tuesday to testiCy. ~in~ like a gigantic muraJ. this patch of sky with the sun about to set behind a colJecllon of clouds is photo· ~raphed from an open fi eld on Culver Drive in Irvine. Just visible behind the row of trees are the buildings in a housing tract. Mrs. Kulik testified as defense attorney PhiUp De Massa con· tinue<1 an effort to prove the 1.1 pounds of nearly pure heroin found in Kulik 's possession in October. 1977. was Intended as a drug plant t o trap the "Italians." relocated mobsters. afler'they fell from ravor with his business partners. De Massa contends his client was told the drugs were given Kulik asS-OCiatc Rick Willis by Newport Beach police to plant on the mobsters and it was in Willis' car that Kulik was ar- rested. Woman Gets Pane l Post 2nd. Suspect Faces Teen Sex Charge 'Drowned' Boy Lives Mrs. Kulik told the jury her husband's partners planned to tell the Italians their business had gone broke and they could pay no money for protection. Sandy Roostrom of Dana Point was app<>inted Wednesday to the Ora n ~e Count y Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission. Ms. Boostrom was appointed by Fifth District Supe rvi.Ju>r Thomas Riley who lauded her for her knowledge of land use and development practices. Medical Student Saves Youth From Water Ms. Boostrom has served with the Dana Point Citizens for Ac· uon communily or..ianization. She replaces Frank Robinson of Newport Beach. A second Fountain Valley man. operator of a cafeter ia at an Irvine industrial plant, faces t•harges today a long with a Garden Grove paramedic in· volviog alleged imc1t sex with a 14-year-old girl. John Kocher. 47, of 18046 San· la Arabell a St., was arrested Tuesday. Fountain Valley police say they obtamcd an arrest warrant charging Kocher w1th six counts of child molestation and illegal sexual intercourse. Investigators assert the aetivi· ty. occurred over a period of several months. during which time the child lived with her mother and the Garden Grove paramedic previously charged. Larry JI. Wheeler, 40, of 11074 Sudith Ave., Fountain Valley, was arrested in December and charged with 21 counts of felony child molestation and illegal sexual intercourse. He has pl eaded innocent and is scheduled for a preliminary hearing Jan. 15 in West Oraogc County Judicial Court. Kocher, the latest arrestee, is free on bail. The mother of the 14-year-old. meanwhile. still faces charges or felony child endangering follow- ing her Dec. 28 arr est at the Redlands h ome of a nother firem an. Ha rold Lanning, at whose res· idence. Mrs . Betty Ann Schur- ing, 30. was taken into custody. 1s a lso a Gar d e n Grove paramedic Appeal Rejected HONG KONG <APl -The I long Kong government rejected Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's ap- peal that it grant t emporary asylum to the 2,700 Vietnamese refugees aboard the Taiwanese freis:hter Huey Fong. MEMPHIS, Tenn. <APl - Dorothy Dorris marvele<1 al the quick, kind action of the passing stranger who saved her son·s life. "By all pract icality he should be a dead person," she said We dnesday of her 14 -year-old son, Kevin Williams. "But in· stead he's a live person. Jt's a miracle." Kevin was in good condition today at Le Bonheur Children's Hospital here recovering from a car accident in which he was s ubmerged in icy water and un· conscious for 15 minutes. "In the words of the doctor. he drowned ... s aid Mrs. Dorris. "But thanks to the emergency procedures of some man along the road he's alive." The "good Samaritan" was 29-year-oid Gcor{?e Silva. a Tufts University medical student from Boston. Silva, described by Arkansas state trooper Ronnie Huey as soaking wet and "snivering so bad he could hardly ~·" left after reviving the youth. "All Silva asked is that they drop him a note," said HQey. "I don 't have any idea where he came from or where he was J?Oing. I don't even know what he was doin~ in this area. But 1t was a good thing he was ... Silva's wife. Sandr a, when contacted by The Associated Press at her home today. sa.id s he hadn't heard about her husband's good deed but wasn't surprised. "He was a medic in Vietnam and was trained for thi,," she said. H e has pe rfor m ed oth er emergency rescues· beforl'. ··swimming-type rescues in both Vietnam and l'~lorida." Mrs . Silva said her husband, a fourth-year student a t Tufts, was drjving a trailer from Los Angeles to Boston a nd must have passed through Arkansas on his way. It was in eastern Arkansas. along U .S. Route 64. where his path crossed that of Kevin Williams. Co1incil Resolves 'To Gei: Along' By ROBERT BARKER Ot tN 0.ll't Pllet Statt Huntington Beach City Council members tacitly made a resoJu. tion to try to get along better with each other when they held their first meeting of the new year Tuesday. Most or the council members s aid that relations have im· proved following a strife.Lorn year and claim that will work to make them better. "The City Council has lost lots of respect." Mayor Pro Tem Ri chard Sie becl said. 'You would need to have your eyes closed not to realize that.·· Siebert sajd a prime rt'ason for the change for the better was the e lection of Ron Pattinson as m ayor. Pattinson replaced Ron Shenkman who resi~ned from the council Dec. 18. citing busi- ness a nd professional reasons. "The r ec<'nl chan~c in leadership is itood for the city,·· Siebert said during a d1scuss1on on city goals and objectives that developed into a soul-searctun~ session. Bid for Argus Lowered Move May Aid Scouts' Efforts to Keep Ship By JACKIE HYMAN Ot IN °'41" ,., ... $YH The would-be buyers or the Sea Scout ketch Arf us have de· clded after a tria voyage to lo wer the.ir original $50,000 purchase price orter by "a sub· stantial sum," a Boy Scout spokesman said Wednesday. James G. Maynard, president or the executive board of the Orange County Council of t~e Boy Scouts. said lhe oHer throws open the question of whether or not the council will uphold its controversial decision lo sell the vessel. The name of the purchater, reportedly a Los Angtles charitable group, has not been revealed. Sea Scout.A, who maintain and oper ate the vessel at their Newport Beach sailing base, have ureed the board to re· consider its decision, stat!nl( that the 88-foot vessel offers ex· ccllent training opportunities. Is a plcture1que harbor landmark and ls used ·extensively by other scouts for trips to Catolln, Ill and. .. trial voyage, were said by one of their vohmleer skippers to have done everything possible lo dis- courage the buyers. "The kids didn't miss a trick," Steve Fre<-man said. "If a passenger said. · Jt 's a nice day.' the kid said, 'You're lucky because th.is vessel leaks so you can't keep dry."' The Sea Scouts continued their fi ght to save the 70-year-old ve1111el Wednesday by holding a press conference and announc· ing i.n open house Saturday for the general public and for Boy Seoul board members. Tours of the boat wi11 be available lo the public Crom 9 a.m. to 3 p.11\. al the base, 1931 Weal Coast Hlgbway next door to the BaU>oa Ba.y Club. The Boy Scout CouncU is now free to decide whet.her or not to conUnue 'Wtlh the sale in light of the lower orrer and the supp<>rt utued by Sea Scouta to keep the venel. month when the decision to sell was made, about hair the board's 90 members were pres· cnt. Maynard said he doesn't know the exact vote because 1t was by show or hands. "l wouldn't call it overwhelming but it was a majority." he said. He said he htmself recom- mended keeping the Argus for another year on a trial basis. Asked why lhe board decided to sell, Maynard said. "I think and this is only an opinion on my part they are not satisfied with the program . J j~l have to feel that the gentlemen made as objective a decision as they could " He said the cost or malntaJn· Ing the square-rigger was not an t11ue and that It Is comparable to the coet-per·person or other Boy Scout programs . The ship wu purchased by the Roy Scout8 in 1970 for 140.000 and rtnovuted over an 18·monlh 1>criod for $18,000 to meet Coa~l Guard atandords, Sea Scoulll said }\ledn~ny. Kevin and two older brothers. 19-year-old Randy and 16-year· old Ricky. were returning to Memphis on Tuesday from a Christmas vacation in McCrory. Ark. Ricky lost control or lhe car on an icy hi~hway bridge and plunged into a water filled ditch. ··A motonst was westbound and saw the steam," said Huey. "He J?<>t up to the edge and ... all he could see was the rear-end wheels. . . . He ran and told some people in n grocery store down the road." By the time help arrived. Ran· dy had crawled out a window and was djre<'tlng rescuers to his brothers still in the car. She also admitted that the kid· napping or her husband was It· ported neither to local police nor the FBI. "We were afraid because of the Italians and the threats and everythin~ that was involved.·· :.he testified. ··we all de<'1dl'd to lcavl· the country becausl' of the way Rossi sPQke. ·· she said.' "that they were going to gel us and nq matter where we went they would find us if we didn't give them money." Both Kulik and his wife also face murder conspiracy charJ(es in the death or Fountain Va lley drug dealer Stephen .John Dov an. who died in a hail or ~Un· fire outside a NewpQrt Beach restaurant 15 months a~o. Kulik was arrested on the Anaheim Boy Killed by Car A 6-year-old Anaheim boy was '!truck by a car and killed Wednesday morning when he darted from behind a parked auto into traffic. Orange County Coroner'ti deputies said today. J ohn Tordui was pronounced <ll•a d o n a rri v al a t West An a heim Community Hospital shortly after the 8:30 a.m. acci· dent on Magnolia Street south of Weslh~ven Drive. deputies said. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE IN PROGRESS On Sofas, Chairs & Sofa Beds Save Up to 30% SOFAS Sale Priced From ......... · · CHAIRS Sale Priced From PROFESSIONAL It. • .. • Th• s.. Scout.a, wbo.. took aeveral r praent.atlvea of the purcba&lq q•MY Oft th• ~t M•ynard, who wAAld riot spcctfy the 11mount ol _ \"e new ofter. decUned to~peculate as to what the council wtll do. He'ul<J tM aec'Cltive boaJ"d wlll con·. 1lder the matter Jan: 18. Th y Hid donol ons ana USC feet have co.,..cd ~.OOQ. of the $$4,000 east or maintalnlnf{ the Ar ua ov r tho pas\ seven yenre. I~ T£AIOA PE SIGNERS \2215 HAHOR IL. YD. COST,4 MISA 60-0275 .., . Ht 1akt thal..at • meetln1 lflt r r .... Te• Marplain and Takers t'ILTRY l ll DEPT. -Vou mual be t rribly proud o/ Ow-Oranc ounly d re1~tlon to °"' camonua t.eaitttl\ft UU. MSIOOn Well, h.appJ with rouihlY hate of tJ"lem •npoy ThO oroud ball. YoU I('(', are~ ooa who have rtruaed to take the mon· y. Last Ion, O\o'er 11r.tve Pf'Olti:aU. our Jlate IOlona vot t't r~. de1ptw lbe crimps and cut.a heaped upon aovt'rnm nt by lht' p~ of P~lloo 13 The Auembly 11d or the lawmakll'\I body tried tor peal lh11 pay boo9l but \h(' ~nate aide would have noOun1 to do with that Solbetalary hike wf'nl\bn>u1b. Mi IT STAN~. lhl' ll'JU~•tora an: now t:nUllt-d lo &1 Orange County SolQn AdJusllng Bk>Uer in Bottom oJ Shoe pay increase or $2,232 a year Ttus would up th·e lawma.kiog paycheck f rom$23,323 to S25,S.SS. l lf my f1gunng is corrcct, lhose solons who keep the extra p will be enriched by about$186permonth. The way thlngs are going, that isn't going to be loo im- p slveatlhegrocery checkout stand. Anyway, state senators John G. Schmitz and John Briggs or our region say they'll accept the boost while as- sem blypersons Marian Bergeson and Dennis Mangers are talking about ~1viog 1t to chanty. Thus you have to have adft1'ration for anybody who re· J<.-cts cold cash these days l~--Our society, the golden rule seems to be to tukc the money first and ask questions l<tter. But we have some lawmakers up there who apparently arc disinterested in paychecks. They think living an Sacramento lis fun. ' THESE ARE THE PEOPLE ·who would labor in the vineyards of good government with a short.· handled hoe. They ·u come up s hort-handled on payday, too. You susped there may be some Wrong Thinkers a mong us who would rather see the legislators overpaid than undcrfinanced. The assumption here would be ir they are floating in cash, they've already put the devil belijnd them. _ YOU HOPE THAT the solons who refuse the pay hike don't live to regret It. I'd hate to Wnk of our Orange Coun- ty delegation running around Sacramento with blotters In the bottoms or their shoes. When the legislators now gather In Sacramento's favorite watering spots, they ought to all wear idenlificu· t1on lags. One tag would say, "l Took It" and the other, "I Gave It Back." Al lcwst then they'd know who ought to pick up the bar tab - U.S. Eyes Doubling Wilderness SysteTn WASJ-ONGTON <AP > -A proposal lo preserve 15.J mllUon <it'res of public forest land. nearly doubling the nation's wilderness ::.ystem, was annouaccd today by Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland. The proposal also al>kll that more than 36.1 million acres In the national forests be opened for "multiple uses" that could include recreaUon, !tmber cutting and livestock grazing. Other areus totalling about JO 8 million acr~ would be set aside for "further planning'· to decide how those will be used In the future. The 62 m1lhon acres comprise l811d in 2,919 roadless areas scattered among national forests and national grasslands in 38 i.tates and Puerto Rico ca BANOKOK, TbaUaDd CAP> -Cambodia claimed LOday to have blocked a major V~mOM of. r Olive, but an&blll ~"' aald U.ert a... crowtni lndluUooa tht 'CalDbodJan dtffDIH arc foldln• undet' mec.bocllcaJ Viet· nuuH arouod attach and wld 1pread •lr atrlkea, Tb t.hreaLf!.ded CommunJat re· 1lmt ulled for a U.N. Seqa.rtty Counell cneeUn1 w dlJcUJS t.11.: .-1calaUna coolllct and won sup- port lrom tbc Co1f r admlnlltra· Uon. Ot' t~lCIAL CAMBODIAN mod11 1111d Soviet-built Viet· name e jet.a have in the past few do• bombod aod · 1traled the key MekOf'\i River town or Neak Luong a. well u the provtoct&J aeat or Kaampong Cham and tour other ureas of taistern Cam· bodttt. The pollllcal analysts said it aappured that the Cambodian rebels are trymg to capture the C•Pll I or Phnom Penh. 35 miles northe84t or Neak Luong. They uddc.-d that it was dif· Raw Oyster, Ailing Liver May Kill BOSTON <AP> -A hltle· known bacteria can cause a fa tal infection in people with live r disease who eat raw oys ters, federal researchers have reported. • Dr. Paul Blake, who directed the research al the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, said people with healthy livers should not be afraid to eat raw oysters. ..BUT A PERSON who has serious underlying liver disease should think twice about eating raw oysters," he said. "We can't say exactly what the risk would be -whether it Is one in 10 million or one in a thousand or gelling the infec· t1on ." A report on the research was published In today's edition of the New England Journal of Medicine. BLAKE SAID r esearchers - round that between 1964 and 1977 . 39 cases involving the bac- terial lofectlon were discovered In 16 states, 13 or which had an ocean coast. "[ doubt that this is a major cause or iUness In the Unlted States. but I think thy t~ere are quite a few undet~ infec- tions." he said. --- The report sajd Lhe bacteria - which researchers call lactose· positive vibrio -can cause chills. fever and red-rimmed liquid·falled sores on the arms and le~s. THE RESEARCHERS round 24 persons who had developed an infection with those symptoms the day after they had eaten raw oysters. Of these, 18 had serious Uvet disease. such BB cirrhosis or chronic aggressive hepatitis, and 11 of them died. The report added that the other 15 cases discovered by the CDC involved chills and fever, but the sores apparently de· velopcd after seawater contain· Ing the bacteria came in contact with cuts and wounds. None of those 15 cases in volved persona with liver dis ease and one person died, the rt:· port said. 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'' ,,, flit ,.. -* '" ""-. .... ~ !: 0 ' t:e .. t•l It' e•tller ll JO Motll'I' <llUd't T~ 1119t11 )a 0 .10 rrlOt~. ,lftyll•tUllHl\Muotrtlfl. t 0 .Cit "''•"' .,.,,..,.. •1"41• llltl\t 111\d 11 .OI ll'!Offllttt ~ H ... r:(flMy tltoQ. •l n CHtt•I ........,_._ •Ill ,..,.. n " Ottw .. 11 .. tlWI o . IMt M t•lll· .. •) Pff'ttil,.\ wlH ,.,... .,._ U MO ~ ;ttll:a M.Thew ............. .....,..,.lllllt~ !: : 8-, ,...., TfM9 .. • 'rNUltSOAY tO >l SK41N 111t11 1.Jt -.m.. •.I M k lf(01141 low e U• "" O • 'l 4IO "110.Y n 4t "ll'lflll9fl S lie m JO .. • o flrtl IOW t o a.m. 1 • .. .. '-<9"' llltll ,. ,. p.11\ u O '1 5'<ell410w t ""'" I.I • 5'MI ,,_. jt."" ...... ., jl.fl\, """", .... 11.41 '·""· 8•rlRe,Htrt Hllltll,.._. ...... W--.. .,.. t..t ~ ..., ...... Htw"'I IN<ll: .,__, -10'4 CencltlloM ....,, NATION I V'ORLD dia Ready to· Fall? flcull lO 1au1e the t"ScalaUna coo· ruct withoul !Int.hand lnlorm•· Uon. SpeculaUon conUnues thal the lnvadlop forcet wlll simply carve ol 1 portion of the coun· try1 d~lare a rival rovemment ano lhm try to outt tJ"le radical regime ol Premier Pol Pot. VIET NAM'S INSURGENT protegea clalmed to have ~· cupled \owns givlng them con· Pre-je'i Lag Jct lag struck Mic hael Padilla before he got on the plane. Bad weather in the East stranded him at Den- ver's Stapleton Interna- tional' Airport waiting for a fli ght home to Washington, O.C., on Wednesday. The scen e was not rare at airports around the country. trol of tome 13,000 1quare mUe. of Cambod.la. or a f owtb ol the eountry. aad the Mek0t18 Rlver. Analyltl ln Banakok ~lleve an estimated. 100,000 Vietnamese troops wtre doing the major rlghtlnc and that as many as 20,000 Cambodians led by Com· munlsts who broke with tbe Phnom Penh 1ovemment were moppln~ up aft.er them. Hanoa. meanwhile. was 1U~tt and the month-old rebel UniU)Q Front for NatJonaJ Swvatlon was doing all the talking in an at· tempt to ponray the Vietnamese Invasions us a Cambodian upris· ing. THE FRONT announced tha( its forces had taken Stung Treng and Lompbat, two capita.ls in Cambodia's northeasternmost provinces. . They occupied Kratle, another northeastern provincial seat 100 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. on Saturday, and reported Tues- day they were besieging Kom· pong Cham, 45 m1les northeast or the capital on the Mekong. The northeast is s parsely populated and except ror some hydroelectric potential economically unimportant. But the central part of eastern Cam· bodia is rich rubber plantation country. ANOTHER VI ETNAMESE force was reported driving into southern Cambodia through the .. ,. ............. UNDER ATTACK -A VJet- namese force was reported- ly driving Jnto Southern Ca mbodia through the Par- rot's Beak salient in an ef- fort lo cut off Phnom Penh from the coast. Parrot's Beak salient In an al· tempt to cut orr Phnom Penh from the coast. Radio Phnom .Penh charged that a Vietnamese air attack d~slroyed homes and killed pa· tlents in a hospital ln t he MekoJlg River town of Neak Luong, 35 miles southeast of the capital. Dog Honored M<Ucot Died Giving W aming CENTRAL FALLS, RI. IAPI -Firefighters In this old mill town are planning to erect a monument to their Dalmatian mascot "Sparky," who was killed wtule on a fare nm. _ "We're going to miss him around here," Fire Capl. George Frechette said Wednesday. "Every morning when I came in around 7 o'clock. he greeted me at the door." The dog, who had been the department's mascot for almost nine years, went out Tuesday morning with a fire company dis- patched to put out a fire on a utJhty pole. "IT SEEMS IRONIC." SAID Frechette. "Sparky usually didn't go out when 1t was rainy." Frechette said Sparky jumped off the truck as it pulled up to the fire. ran over to a sidewalk and was electrocuted by a 4,000·volt power line that had fallen from the pole. "He jumped up in the air, let out a couple or yelps and rell," the captain said. "He probably warned us and everybody else in the neighborhood or the danger." F RECllETl'E SAID A LOCAL resident was donaUng a stone monument bearing Sparky's name and that 1t would be erected in froot of the headquarters stalJon where the dog lived. "He usually stayed here when we went out," Frechette added. ·'J.le wouldn't let anybody m here when we were away. He was quite a dog." Free ideas for future -a.rdeDS Better Homes and G • • Container w 1.1' 9rcc:,,1nu1T11> C>">''-' ""'' :>'·~ ...., !<>'Ill""' '10"W CD ••"t t..:J"' &I f<•l"'lo.J,) ,,- Of <.Of'!••"'-" 9'~-"" pl«'ll.> \ A Capital Idea. .. NEWPORT BEACH ,. One Corpornt1 Plam ' ~ .. J l CALIFORNIA Thurldey, Janu.ry •. 1979 OAILV PILOT A'5 Tax Cut Due By Br.own? SAC RAM cAr > -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. hlnts be "ml1hl .. propoae another lax cul .-nd UYJ h ll tl'ft 80 bud1et will be •Uaht ly btaaer lbao \.hit YHr·a. But th DemOC'ratlc aiovernor, who wilt ~110 bis accond tour·year Iranians 'Mystery' Exact Numbers Unknown in U.S. WASHINGTON <AP I Dt'1plte votaJ prot t• of lr.uu1n 1tudeot.t ln tht Uni t~ St at ag lnllt tht'lr own .covt1rnrntnt, lhf')' r maJn a m )'tl<'r.>' ht"r'O. Ev n tht4r curt numbera at• DOC known. But UM nmty nu shall dcm onatr t on1 o f rN'tnt day11 hlVf' not ionf! unnOllrcd. In lt'll~r. Wednead11y to NEIJ'S . H~Att' IS atrclch from Maoists who ad- VOC'al~ a communlat takeover or Iran to right-win g rellaloua groups opposed to the shah's modernJzatlon programs, U.S . ofriciala say. ~.·-'TC' and Attornt•v Gcmt>rul Grtmn ( ) ~rr.-tary ol stut.-Cyru. Vann· ..:71 .•u c. Bt-11 , St>n l.loyd Bt>ntsf'n, 0 ----------' Tt-:\a&, and Rep Robin Beard, C•mornia have drawn Ira. nlan studt"nl or both the w althy and thl' new worklng t•laaa~ll In /lurlJult of degrees in 11 u ch tie ds u11 m •dlcloe, t1nt11neertng or nc<'ounting. At the Uruver lty of Southern CMllfornJa, for 1natanco, nearly 900 r.turlentl 3 6 percent or the s<'hool'8 total enrollment u.re tranittn c1theru.. While many are belleve<i to be from wealthy famlhes who can afford college costs. U.S. of- ficials say an Increasing number are the sons of middle-class Ira- nian professionals or working families from some or the coun· o • .,....... try's smaller towns. ACCUSED Herbert W. Armatrong term next Monda)'. rf'· ru.aed to ewe d~t•11! In a t ~levlslon Interview Wt'dnuday ucept to say th t the budJitl will bt• "lean" and "Ul(ht." lie also rdused again to rule out lhe possibility of running tor president eventually, but refusl'd to speculate OD when. PostFlu.ct SACRAMENTO (AP> -A liberal Democratic state senator who was defeated last November has been a ppointed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to a $51,624-a-year state job. Former Sen . John Dunlap or Napa was ap· pointed Wednesday to the Worker 's Compensa- tion Appeals Board. lforbr Kiiied CARLSBAD (AP> -A construction worker fell 35 reel to his d~th Wednesdayin El Camino Real shopping center. At ~he time Roger Crawford, 29, was on a scaffolding at work on a concrete wall. The wood planking .gave way, wit· nesses said. DrlDe,.. Afd OK'd SAN FRANCISCO I AP l -San Francisco Muni cipal Railway drivers are under orders beg inning Monday to halt their vehicles a nd s ummon a Muni tnspec· tor when a passenger re- fuses to pay a fare. Muni G e n era l Manager Curtis Green said if tbe summoned in- spector is unable to col- lect the rare or force the person l o leave, a policeman will be called to make an arrest. lf0111C111 S lain LOS ANGELES <A P > -A 39-year -old Los Angeles woman, Eula M. Love, has been s hot to death after reportedly throwin g a knife at police during a dispute over a gas ball, authorities said. Mrs. Love allegedly attacked a Southe rn Ca li fornia Gas Co. employee with a shovel when he arrived to col- lect the bill or tum orr the gas. Police were called. R·Tt•nn . W'ltL'Ci the." apl't.'dy de· l)()rtat1on of any Iranian 11tudcnt dem onstrators convicted of breaking U.S. laws. ·rhl'ir polltlcal Ideologies THE IRANIAN Embassy says---------- some 18.000 students receive Ira· nian government scholarships of North State To Get Rain $200 to $650 a month. R EC£NTL V , th e State Depurtment u~ked the lmmigra· t1on and Naturallialion Servu:e for a number, but according to one source. "they haven't bet:n able to provide the figures." U.S. and Iranian officials ad· mil many who came to the Unit· t.'<i States as students don't, re- turn home. The State Department estimates that between 50,000 and 60,000 JranJans are In the United Slates on student visas, although many no longer attend classes. By The AsAOClated Preas Light rain and posslbfy snow showers were forecast for some northern areas of CalUomla to· day by the National Weather Service. ''In New York alone there are 400 Ira nian doctors,•· said Daryaush Pimia, an official at the Iranian Embassy. The Jun~ o( American uni· versitles-particularly those m sun belt states s uch as Texas and Light rain or showers were forecast for the San Francisco Bay area. northwestern areas and the Sacramento Va lley. In recent years the student demonstrators ha ve shadowed the shah and bis family wherever they travel outside o f Iran. Fearful or retribution from SA V AK, the demonstrators often wore masks. · Hotel Magnate Dies Worldwide Chain Shaped Fortune • SANTA MONlCA (AP) -Conrad the corporate president and has been Hilton,._ a smaJlt.own New Mexico boy for some time.'' who shaped a fortune out of a After a modest beginning in Texas worldwide chain or hotels and ln 1919, the senior Hilt.on eventually became a friend of presidents and formed a corporation \hat by early popes, has died or pneumonia, a cor-1965 included 61 owned, leased or porate spokesman said. managed properties in 19 countries, The 91-year-old hotel magnate died with more than 40,000 rooms and at 10 p.m. Wednesday, three days 40,000 employees. after entering St. J ohn's Hospital, Do mestic hotels i nclude the said Jacques Cosse; spokesman for Palmer House and Conrad Hilton, the Hilt.on Holel Division or Hilton formerly the Stevens In Chicago; the Hotels Corp. Denver Hilt.on ; the Shamrock Hilton "lie was working ri~ht up until just in Houston. Tex.; the Fla mingo before Christmas." Cosse said. "He Hilton and Las Vegas Hilton In Las was ill and went inlo the hospital just Vegas; Beverly Hilton, Beverly before the holidays and then went Hills: and the Waldorf-Astoria, New back into the hospital three days York Hilton and Savoy Hotel in New ago." York City. =::......... -~-· .......... PNEUMONIA FATAL Conrad Hlhon Howl, Casino Baclood COACHELLA <AP) - A multimillion-dollar Las Vegas-style hotel· casino may be opened within 25 miles of Palm Springs -unless voters kill the idea in a special election. The City Council of this desert community has voted 3·0 to ten- tatively grant a license f o r o n e card room casino to operate during the next five years. SAL TON CITY casino operato~inda Desser and Torr ce attorney Dudley G ay r eceived the lice over the only other ap licants -a Palm Spri n gs partnership which in· eluded former baseball manager Leo Durocher. But the council or · dered that a s pecial e lection be held March 6 in response to a petition drive by residents who don't want gambling to get a foothold here. HILTON WAS BOARD chairman of Hilton Hotels Corp., which has JBS domestic hotels. and Hilton Interna- Uon a I, owned by Trans World Airlines Inc. folJowing a 1967 merger. The domestic a nd international hotels were valued al well above half a billion dollars. "The word Hilton means hotel. People say. 'Take me to the Hilt.on,' not the Hilt.on Hotel.'' saJd Cosse. "That's how he will be remembered -·for a word, Hilton." silverwoods UnlU be acquired the Statler Hotels in 1954, Hilton was known In the trade as "the man who bought the Waldorf." llE IS SURVIVED by his third wife, Mary Frances, whom he mar- ried in 1976 after two divorces; two sons, Barron Hilton 50, president of Hilton Hotels Corp., and Michael Eric Hilt.on, a corporation vice presi· ,j_ent in Houston; and a daughter, -r rancesca, or Los Angeles. A third son, Conrad Nicholson Hilton Jr. - known as "Nick," a former husband of actress Elizabeth Taylor -died of a heart attack in 1969. Cosse said Hilton's death should not have "muc h effect on the ownership or leadership or the cor- poration because his son. Barron, is AN:.m:t SALE Collection of Vested Suits Regularly 175.Q0.235.00 149.90-199.90 including famous designer suits In 100% wool and wool blends JANUARY CLEARANCE Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Regularly 235.00·375.00 High Bock Wing Choir Lovely Queen Ann style. Uphols1ered aewel insides with velvet outsides. . Wai '55()00 Now s325oo Interior designs by: Dick Metteer Polly Dodds Hitchcock Morgan, A.S.l.D. DICK METTEER 'Fine Furnishings & Interior Design 1727 Westchff Onv.-~:aort.iearA •.,.64'·1678 -Opon 9·5:30 • Closed Sunday 'Ev.nu'lgt 8~ APPOtnllTIJnl 199.90-299.90 Save on America's best known clothing brand. 2 & 3 piece suits In 100% wool & wool blends Sport Coats ........ 89.90-99.90 Regular1y 110.00.135.00 Patterns & Solid Colors, Wools & WOOi blends ' Dress Slacks .... , . ·. 22.90-34.90 Regularly 27.50-45.00 Incl. wool flannels & famous elaatlclzed waistband slacks Foursome Suits ... 1&9.80-189.90 Regularty 185.00.225.00 Vested w/extra slacks, wool s, wool blends & polyesters Additional savings In Men's Furnishings, _ S~rtswea~ Shoes and Women's Fashions -. Church of God Properties Get Receiver • ' PASADENA <AP) -A Superior Court jud1e has named :i temporary r eceiver for the Worldwide Church or Ood and two or Its prop-erties. _ Wednesday's action came alter the st.ate at- torney general's office accused the church's founder and his chief aide or sipbooloe otr "several million dollars a year." In a su.it riled T uesday, the attorney general's office accused 86-year-old Herbert W. Armstrong and Stanley Rader, 48, the 75,000-member church's general counsel and treasurer, of liquidating much of the church's property at prices well below market value. RADER CONTENDED TitE legal action was based on "wild conclusions and things that are not true" and said the church would go t.o court to overturn the receivership order. A Jan. 10 hearing has been set in Superior Court on whether a permanent receiver should be appointed. A complaint seeking a full accounting or funds of the Pasadena-based church and the two prop- erties. Ambassador College and Ambassador In- ternational Cultural Foundation Inc., was filed by the attorney f(eneral and six longtime members and contributors to the church. Deputy Attorney General Lawrence Tapper explained the state's involvement by saying that since the church is a nonprofit charitable orgaoi1a· tioo, its property in a sense is public. "WE'RENOTTRVTNG to interfere in anyoftheac· tivlties of the church or college,'' Tapper said. "All we're doing is seizing books and records ... t.o as- sure ourselves that there isn't anything very much amiss here financially." .. Dozens a nd possibly as many as SO pieces of real estate held by the church have been sold in the last few months.'' said Tapper. On Wednesday, attorney general's cigents seized reeords and bank account information of the church, college and foundation. The complaint claimed that Armstrong and Rader siphoned off church property and assets "for their own use and benefit, on a massive scale, amounting to several million doUars per year.·• The s uit terms this "pilfering." BESIDES NAMING RETIRED Superior Court · Judge St.even Wiseman as receiver, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge J erry Pacht a lso issued a temporary restraining order t.o prevent church of· ficials rrom selling church property. Rader claimed the action was triggered by a disgruntled former church member "who didn't Uke the way tithes and voluntary contributions are used to spread the gospel ofJ esus Christ." · 45 FASHION ISLAND •·NEWPORT BEACH-. ' ,. . 11 ~ l .48 Thurld1y. January•. 1919 ThOmel Keevll /Editor 84rbclra Krelblcl'I dltorlal Peoe Editor orangeeo.i •D•••vP•u Editorial P~e .................................................................. Curbing F~reign Land Speculators hi jW.l on shaw an lb~ union ln which .,._.,,,,,,_ re buylna up farm •t>rcagt" In maul\' amouo StaUsUc-s rrom the~'" Jn.aquln Valley art· dl1tui-blna. Up to 40.f)t'rcenl of r rm purch • ln lht• pmn y(\ar or ao have been mad by non res1d4:nl all ns who are auffl· C'lenUy efOUf"flt lo bid price up hundred of dollan an acre O\'C.-provaibng ralc>3. This m41 s~U good fortun ror rarmera in rinancial trouble and IL could even beoofll producUon If th buyc•r1 make further inve lmt!nls to keep th«" r rm operaUn.c. Untortun telY. it can also price )'Ounger and I~ uf. nuenl farm families ri&;hl off the land Theri 'is 1t further advuntase for fore11:n pet'ululon, Under extsung law they are t\xempt fr<>m thl' l'Upltul galns tax that must be paid by Americans who M~ll of' ex changeu~ricultural lund. An auempt lo plu~ thut loophole was dropped from the large tux bill PU!>tit.'<.I by Congrt'h last year Cahforni..t Sen. Alms Cranston promtbes to raise the lbSUt.' ugain Meanwhile a first blep to tabllsh borne sort of (•on trol over foreign buyers was H<'Mmpllshe<l with pussugc or a mcas urt.>, also s ponsorcc..I by Cram.ton, which establls~es u national register or foreign Individuals and firms with U.S. land holdings Included are American corporations substantially controlled by foreign interests. Completion of this register wHI give a more accurat.e Idea of the extent of the foreign incursion into U.S. agriculture. What. if anything, s hould be done lo s t e m the takeover would be up lo Congress, with the advice of the Department of Agnculture. Plugging the tux loophole would be an obvious first move. Military 'Teneine nts' As the U.S. Army moves into the seventh year of volunteerism, the problem of excessive turnover of personnel remains unresolved. Year after year, young men and wome n recruited and trained at very substantial cost lo the nation make the decision to re tum lo private life. So more must be recruited and trained. l n the days of the draft, il was expeded that most of the draftees would depart after their two-year hitch. When the volunteer army came into being. it was hoped that many would choose to stay on for longer periodS' and a good number remain to make a career in the service. The volunteers h ave m a ny reasons for leaving. One that merits attention is the fact that Army housing condi· lions have up to 50,000 of the volunteers -one fifth of the e ntire force --living in what have been described a s military tene m ents . When the volunteer army was launched. there was much talk of transforming old barracks into livable quarters in which men and wome n recruits would h ave semi· private rooms. decent toilet and bathing facilities and a level of comfort at least several notches above the old familiar bunk houses. But on most military posts little bas been done lo live up to the promise, lSeyond fixing dangerous electric wir· ing, adding stall enclosures around toilets in communal bathrooms and slapping on lots of paint. Throughout the country wooden barracks built at the beginning of World War 11 are still being used for troop hous ing. And funds available for their rehabilitation in the coming year wUI provide for improvement of little more than 1 percent of the delapidated structures. No one should expect Army life to be a bed of roses. But it's just good economics to keep the volunteers as long as possible. And if that takes a greater effort to pro· vide decent housing, the investment should be made. Arts Out of Step The arts may not rank with motherhood and apple pie as an area of mandatory adulation for Americans. but it's still considered a little uncouth to lack respect for artistic endeavors. This risk notwithstanding, we must confess having gulped a little at the California Arts Council's $12 million budget request for 1979·80 -representing a tenfold in· crease in slate funding for the arts over last year. As budgets go, $12 million isn't an awful lot. But this ls t he first post-Proposition 13 fiscal year and the gov· ernor himself is seeking a 10 percent reduction in budget requests for all state department.s. Nonetheless, 400 artists <' ad supporters of tfie arts staged a Sacramento rally to boost their budget plea. As outlined by the Arts Council, the money would go toward employing artists in neighborhood , city, county and community arts projects; for touring groups: for art education: and assistance to symphony, museum, theater. dance _and opera gi:pups. And $1.8 million would be allocated to administration or the program. With all due res~ct to culture, and acknowledging the need for more of 1t 1n our state, we would suggest that the Arts Council join the real world and consider modify'- lng its budge t by at least 10 percent -in the opposite direction. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those or their authors end ettlata. Reeder comment la Invited. Addreu The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Meas. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-.4321 . Boyd/ Alcoholics ByL.M. BOVD If l h e husband ls an aloohoUc, the wife u ually 'ttiU try to help him get treat· rneot. If the wile ls an alcoholic. the husband uaual· ly will a!mply leave her. Dear Gloomy Gus A mllllon dollan to the peraon who llnda an ell)' way to set p1no· needle. out of 1b11 rup. CM.F. • I 'Those are lhe sad statistical fact.. Specifically. only on<' out of 10 husbands stays with h1a alcoholic wife whHe only one out or 10 wives leaves her alcoholic husband. The University of Georgia's CoHtal Plain Ex· perlmcnt SU.lion I" trying to figure out how to gel more pork out of pigs. So lh y're doing on aorta of oddball stunts with Lho11e barnyard btuts. For uample, at last ~rt they were rcqulr1n1 a bunch ot pre1nanl sows to Joi 1$ mlnute1 o day and i.Me a ahower once a week. Q, "Wu there really ever a ·man ln the Iron mesk'?" a Q-111ere WH IU(h a man, . a~ e mask 'Won't Iron. ll w11.J>•c~clv ~llllened wl"°wAI . 1le was aent lo Jall l lN9. There he 1tayed -ror 34 yean -untJI hl1 doath t.n 1703. Hll ldtnUly nrm alna a f1'\19ler)'. Rowlwtd Evan /Robert Novak Carter Misjudged 'Tax Revolt' WASHINGTON -Unleu t.blre b Kn awalc~lna LO reaUt.y AL lb While House. Pr"ldent Cart r hs In dan11e-r of oolnJI howled ovl'r for the second 1tr•l8hl yt-ur by the Wl&xpected adv Ol ot t.be tax revolt. Wtth th«i adjournment of C.OO•n and end of lhc elecUoo c1mpol&n. the president and Ma ttd vl1t"r wrot.- off tux c ut fever aa an aberrullon happily dt6 · purtcd . ln fuel . law - m u kt> r l\ rclurn1nl( here Jan IS wall have tax· reduction schemes in their hands and ht>urts. with the p~ pect ot full·!icalc untl-tax re· bellion If u recession is around the comer. Inexperience might explain Carter's loss or control in the 1978 tax fight. But there Is no ex· Dr. Charles Bell cuse for being hit from the bUncf aide 60 sooo aauln. Whtie the pn'Sidenl and h14 men congnalul.at..s tbem1eh· on th~ d~mtte or what they consJder tbc tax·cul hysteria, they actwd· ly toce two threats ais lht: new Congrl"$S convenes: THREAT NO. 1: Carter's "wage Insurance" :scheme may well be converted inside the House Ways and Muns Com· miltee lnlo a tax "indexing." That is. the president's limited tax relief -compensation for In· nation to workers whose unions forego 10flat1onary wage in· creases-would turn into general tax relief ror e~rybody lo offset anflalion. That J~ nothing more or less than a general tax reducUon. This proposal Is privately pushed by Republican members or Ways and Means. but surely will pick up Democratic voles because of lt.s wide popularity. • Once again, Carter will be in danger of opposing a measure demanded by the economically dc1perate middle class. Threat No. 2: As soon as Ways aod Meaos disposes ol "wage insurance." preflsure wtll be exerted to suspend lhe ex· cruciatlng schedule or So<-lal Security payroll tax hikes begin. nine In l979. Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma. a ri sln& Democratic power on t.he com· mlttee, is preparing Just such a bill ror early Introduction. INTRODUCTION of any Jones bill ought to sound warning buzzers at the White House. The Carter team lgnored his tax re· duction bill In 197tl to lhe presi· dent's later dismay, when It was passed intact by the House. Ac· tllally. the Social Security tax suspension Is only one of several administration opposed "anti· inflation" proposals being draft· ed by Jones <lower minimum wage for youth, suspension or re· vt>nue sharing to the states, a spartan welfare reform I. But it is the one with Wldest support. M oreovcr, 11cores or con· gressmen will return lo Washington carrying variations of Lhc Nunn bUl In their brief· cues. Tbe prop<>sal by Sen. Sam Nuon of Georghl. Lo cul federal lneomo tax rate• annually if the re is an annual reduction ln spending, had "majority support tn both houses but died In the seuion-md maneuvering. Ita ll· wmpted l'ef'Urrectlon ln the race or White House h0tttlllty is as· sured. FINAU.V. behind all this Ues the' specter or re<-e81lon. ShouJd unemployment push up Lowa.rd 7 percent In 1979, as widely forecast, there will be a major congressional push for a quick tax cut lo sti mul ate the economy. It Is one certainty of hfe on Capitol Hill. Yet, with the conspicuous ex· ccption of Treasury Secret<iry W. Michael Blumenthal, the con- sens us within the Carter ad· m inistrat1on is that Congress will react Lo recession with the discredited old medicine or public works spending. "'The tal( revolt is just as dead as Kemp· Roth ." one admlnlslrallon policymaker told us. IN POST· mortems or the past year . administration orficiab actually suggest the president should have vetoed the tax cut and gone to the public for Just1ficat1on rather than signing a measure that he had little or no part 1n shapmg. Indeed, so anxious were the pres1dent'i. men lo defeat the Republican Kemp·Roth tax reduction bill that they deluded themselves about the political reality of tax· cut fever. Blumenthal knows hetter. While no advocate of an add1 · llonal lax cut, he understands 1ls solid poUllcal appeal and depth of support 1n Congress . Thl• secretary or the treasury got nowhere the last two years try· mg to educate the prc~1den1 about what was and was not possible in tax legislation. Now he is trying once more to con· vince lhe White Rouse that tht> tax revolt 1s not only ah vc and wen but a menace to the Carter anll·inflatJon strategy. Towns Try Voluntary Prop. 13 Bail-out Two cities, San Marino 1n Southern California and Hillsborough In the San Fran· cisco bay area, have tried a nov· el and al least partially suc- cessful way Lo recoup their prob· e rt y tax l osses under Proposition 13 -voluntary taxes. Like all of Californta's cities. their property lax revenues were reduced by more than half this year. But, unlike most cities, San Marino and Hillsborough tried the unusual approach or asking homeowners '..<>contribute a part ot their prob· :!rty tax savings to the city-a voluntary tax. MOST CITIES in Callfom1 a rely on the property tax for a significant part or their annual revenues -about 20 percent. Proposition 13 cut that to about 9 percent. A few cities, 18 In number. have no property tax. Proposition 13 didn't hurt them. But eight cities had collected well over half of their annual budget revenues from the prop- erty taxunUlPropQsitlon 13. For example, Rolling Hilb;, an affluent Los Angeles suburb re· celved 70 percent or its annual revenues from the property tax. Art Ho ppe Close behind 10 dependence on property tax revenues 'were Hid- den Hills (65 percent). another posh Los Angeles suburb: and Belvedere (61 percent) in northern California's Maran County. Each of the eight cities are s mall suburbs with p_opulations averaging about 2,500; made·up almost entirely or expensive housing ($150,000 and up - mostly up); little or no com· merce; no industry; and all are in tbe highest income brackets. On the average, each of the eight cities lost more than a third of 1ts annual revenues due to Proposition 13. Yet, the citizens or each overwhelmingly s upported Prbpos1tion l:J, averaging better than a 75 per· cent "Yes" vote for It. WLLSBOROUGR. where the average home sells for about $300,000, raced massive cuts In its city's budget -more than half a million dollars. Instead or cutting back serviceM. the city council asked each or lhe 3.000 homeowners for ~ $200 contrlbu· lion. As of the Dec. 10 property tax deadline, Hillsborough hid received 944 contributions total· ing $UW.825. Antkipalflg further contributions both at the end of the year and next April: Robert Davidson, Hillsborough's city manager is optimistic that the city's residents will come to the rescue of their commuruty. San Marino, one of Los Angeles County's oldest and most affluent suburban com· munities, asked each of its homeowners to conlri bute 15 percent of their property tax sav ings . But. unlik e Hillsborough, the collection ef· fort has been made by a "blue ribbon" citizens committee. The city council Is not Involved. SENDING OUT two letters and using a volunteer phone bank, the 10 member committee collected $330,000 by Dec. 10. More than 1,300 homeowners contributed an average of $2.50. As San Martno City Councilman Lynn Reilnourer observed "We've got a good shot at $500,000." Reilnourer, like Hillsborough's city manager. anticipated another wave ot re· ceipt.s al the end or the year since such contributions are 1ax deductable: a nd again next AprTI wflentne second property tax installment ls due. Obviou!ily , nt'ithcr Hillsborough or ~an Marino is a ' typical California city. Not only are they affluent, bul they are s mall In size with stable popula lions whJch feel a strong attach· ment lo their home town. As Alexander Hamilton observe<J almost 200 years ago m th<' Federalist Papers. citizens havC' stronger feelings of affection and support for their local com munilles than for the more d1~ tant state or national govern ments. NOT EVERY city can hope to embrace with success the San Marino-Hlllsborough plan; the Idea of voluntary taxes is nol common u) our political system Bul the lesson 1s clear and ap- plicable to almos t any city. Citizens will support their local governments if they identify with the community; It they have positive feelings for their city ; and If they ogrce with •ti. policies. It would be nice lo II ve m ~an Marino or Hillsborough -ni ce to be able to arrord It. But perhaps the key to voluntary taxes and other forms or support is not so much the wealth or a cily's citizens but the richness or their feelings for the com munaty. It's Thneto Quit Handouts to WeHare Stiffs We are in receipt of another letter from that middle.aged, middle-class gentlemen rn Pl.ccuan(,#fH(, Old<>. who stgns h1m1rl( DECENT AMERICAN. Sirs: t hnve not. 1111/ou know, found much to applau ln the Md· ministration or our current Preald nl .-not much to con· dtmn, frankly, but nol much to applaud tither. In recent week.a. however. 1 have come to the conclusion that lhia Carter fellow I & • be1lnnlng lo show the stul· flngs or whJch adequai. pre· 1tdenu are made. I am ref~ .. ring pr1mart· ly, ~course, to bla de· clt!on Lo lncreaM lhe defenae budt t by al lca1l three percent. Thia wu a pleuanl 1urprlN u I he wait elected on his pledge to cul deferwe spending by ,at lei.isl three percent. And whlle SS billion may bti buL a drop in lhc bucket when it comes Lo our na· lions) ~fcrute, t 4)m copfident that every decent American would agr~ that It ls certainly a drop ln the right direction. friend. Ed Pringle. jocularly ('alls them. Not only-do tt)ey want to live orr the governn<ent while they're Dllve Ilk~ welfare mothef'8 Md Wt"lrarc babies. bu\ thC'Y want to go on living orr lhe ROVernmcnt even after they're dead. ' NOW tzS5 ml1hl nOl 140Und like? EVEN MORE encoura1lng much. but altogether the prai· waa the Prtsldent's vow lo find dent could uve $340 million a this extra money tor weapon.' by year If he cuts out these taking lt away from thosti on Riveaway bandoull. And 11 Ed welfare. lf you're golnt Lo trtm Pringle pointed out al our fal, I aay, ao where the tat is Am~rica.n LeRlon poet meet.lng thickest. the other night, our boys In un· l w1a portlcularly plea.ed thal t(orm could relilly use that one of~he proJ&rom1 the Prui· · · money· ""' dent I• considering, eUmlnallng Ed was u Navy ~upply officer la lhe $2S5 lht' jCOV~rnment cur· In Tht Big One. So he knows renlly P8Y1 • Social Securtly re· wh•t he's t.alkln.c about when he clple11t aa a lump 1um death 18y1 that wilb $340 million. the benefit. Navy could rdlt a \.'OUP"' of bet· No ooo bett.er 1)'mbolllea lbe leeches "ho arc dt LroYl"I our. tree enl rprl1e ayatem lban t.beM ''welfare aurra. ·• •• Ill)' tleab ps or even build one 1lxlh of • n•w alrtr1rt earner. ~fler that, BUI Pbelp1, ' the math tcachtir, who Is klnd or u liberal <I won't 1;uy ''pinko" I ~ot up and t'nld Social ~curity wus really un imsurunc pro gram and u l(UY who paid Into at ull hlii life had a r1rtht Lo a de cent funcrul. 8ut Ed reaJly told him oft. .. I T'R A que s tion or priorities." Ed ukl. "Who needs lhot mon ey more our 1ervlcemt'n out there de/ending our wey of life on tho frontlen of freedom. or ~ bunch of dead welfare atJ(ts? "I'm sure that any patriot, Social Security or not. would -tr\¥11)' give up a po1th $25S funerol rt he realized, lhal hi:f flnal HC'rifice would allow his n'atton to have a sixth of iin alrcr•ll canitr." N tt e d l• s • to I •'l' , I wholtheartedly concuat.wilh FA and lbe Pre9ldent on lh1I u I Hl collftdnt does every DECENT AMERICAN ' MORE OPINION Tllu~ay. January 4, 19-ro DAIL v PILOT A 7 Bob Greene 'Don't._ Wait to Say It. ' • • They m In 1 aJntilet bar. Sometlmec. lt workl. It w11 lb• nl1bt befor• Hallow n, 19'11, • ral•Y pJ1ht on C hlcaco'a Olvtalon Street. J.ack Edwarda went tnto .oari.oJa for a bt' r. .. , u.etl lO aio Into th~ bars n lot," Edwuda will uy now. oow Uwt d d "l livt"d tn 1 , •inalee comol tor • while, and l ~ to comb tho at.rt u Jw;t about e~ry n ahl. I w aa 32 yeara old and I didn't know what t wanted. ~ nlabt In Sh~·nanntaans I ?'law her." "lt was noisy," he wUJ asay now. "There waa mwsac. and people were yclUng foe dnnh I Just l.houiht that I had to get her away from thel' . Look ma back on 1t now. I Uu.nk of all my lJmti in thti l>MI. and I t.hlnk, lhla really um't the w~ t.o live, as 1t?" HE GOT BE& telephone number. Two n1&ht.s later they went out. Three week1 after that he asked ber lo marry him. "Marry me?" she said. She was clearly shocked. "I want you to think about lt," be sald. "I'm not getting any younger, and neither are you " "I don't know, with your background ... "she said. He had never seemed lo slay very long with a job. He had been a social worker, he had worked in a 7·11 store, he had worked on a cruise ship; now he sold insurance for Prudential. SHE WASN'T sure about it, but they did it. She worked in the advertising de· partment or a television station; he stayed with the insurance company. Tbt)' bouaht a bou11 . Th 1Jlnailett bars d•Y• •ens behind them, they hud atart· ed Lo mu a HI". A t w weekt aao tht")' wunl to Acapulco for a v cutJon Upon their re tum1 Jack f'Award• had aome tomach trouol and t tuyt'd home trom woJ1k. Kalby callt.'d hlm one unornoon "Jack, I ki>ow you don't fet'I good," 1he aald. "But I Ml down I paucd out. I don't know why I think you·~ ~tter come aet mt> " 8y the time ht! urrlv~. isht> was vomiting und huvlnJ.t l!t'Vl'rc> heudacbcs. She tried lo 1peak, end her 11tmlenc~ were mixed up. In the emerttncy room, abe said, "J ck am 1 aolne lo die?" HE 11IOUGlrr she was belng silly. He thouaht she bad caught a bug in Mexlro. But she had to slay in the hospital, and lbe headaches got worse. Her sen· tences went backwards. Ile sa\ by her hospital bed. First she lost the ability lo speak; then she lost the use of her right band She blinked her eyes at him. He thought she was trylng lo t.eU hlm something. He looked around, and ripped a page out of a book about bullfigbUng. He handed it to her. She tried lo write somelblng on the page. The scrawl was barely readable. It was ooe word. ll read, "Happy." JACK EDWARDS began to scream and yell. The nuri;es and doctors answered hls panic just before Kathy lost consciousness. He kissed her bands and took the Mngs from her fingers. He w~nt to the hos pita l c ha pel and promised God that if He let her Live, he would carry her around in his arms ror the rest other Ufe. Kathy F.dwardB died of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was 29. "f re me mber the last lime i;hc walked out the door to go lo work," Jack Edwarda will Hy now. ''You don't even kb.a your wife goodbye. ll h•p· pt"ned ao auddenly . . . She was walking out the door and happy. and now ahe's dead. . "I wish I were a wrltel'. l'd llke lo take some space out in the newspaper and write something about her. We weren't IO apeclaJ, I know ... I'm just a llttle lnaurance··man. But when someone makes your life so good, you just bate to let her leave the world without eome kind of memorial lo let people know abe was alive. .. WHAT WOULD t say? I guess I'd tell people t o look over at their husbands and wives and say lo themselves, 'My God, iook what I have h~re. • People take so much for granted, I~ a as ii they think everyone is going to live forever, and they can put off their love and their appreciation Wltil they have time. "Here I am, saying these things about Kathy today, and it seems that I never sald them lo her ,when she was alive. She'd have to come lo me with the kisses. I'm alttlng home alooe at night now. and I see her In the hallways. I see the t\.amiture we bought, and I see her sitting beside me on the couch . . . "II I could go back again, I would do everyt.biog differently. I would let her know bow much she meant lo me. But I can't do that, and it seems like the only thing I can do is try to make other peo- ple know it. Look at your husband: Look at your wile. If you think you have things pretty nice: say it out loud. "Don't assume that they're going to be there forever. Someday they're go- ing to walk out the door and never come back again. I didn't think of any or thl:. until Kathy was dead. It's too late for me. It's oot too late for others." FALL ~ ] SAL.E Q 30%to70% 21 w "' <:> REDUCTIONS Q 0 c: ..... 4( tz ........ •w Z..J SUIT Kg o~ ~~ ...... "-o O z ~z ~w SPORTCOAT z1 011) I~ 2-g;o zct ~~ ox i:: () SWEATER -4,.. -a: ~~ ow o~ ~% 4( a: !j SHIRTS -4> >;:: ::> TIES C> Cl c:> w ACCESSORIES '" « ~ ' STARTS -FRIDAY. JAN. STH SALE HOURS: Mon. ·Fri. -10:00 to 9.00 • Set. -10.00 lo 6 00 • Sun. - 11 :00 to 6 .00 Find Schuu s what you want In the Skiing claHHled ads of the Dally Piiot. 842-5678 : Wells Fafgo customers are savin , on the aver , 33.7% mere than e. ave e saver at C • fornia's other four 18 st ba It's true. According to the June, 1978 Twelfth Fc.'Cleral Reserve Bank Report, the average savings balance at Californi a's other fou r largest banks is $2,292. At Wells Fargo Bank, it's $3,064. 3 3. 7 percent more. \Ve think there arc some pretty impressive reasons why. If you 're serious about saving money, or you think your present bank or savings and loan isn't coming through with the service it should, compare what you're getting now with thi s: 1. The Serious Saver Statement. Wells Fargo has a whole new way to keep track of your savings. And no other bank offers anything else like it. The Serious Saver Statement, avai lable on req uest, shows you where you stand, in whatever savings plan or plans you choose to include, every three months. You get a complete breakdown, balance and interest, of all your savings account s find certificates of deposit. They're listed by names you choose yourself: "OUR N EW Ho~m:· "RJ TIHEMENT ACCOUNT:' "l)i\v10·~ TUITION" -whotevcr you think will help give you the inc.:entivc to sav<:. Your Serious Sav('f . . I ' ~ . . .... Statement also has the name and phone number of your Wells Fargo Personal Banker. 2. A Wells Fargo Personal BanketfA It's a service exclusive to Wells Fargo. Open an account at Wells Fargo Bank and we'll assign you, on request, your own Personal Banker. A financial pro you can call upon to help you choose the savings plan or combination of plans that suits you best. Or ask for help with any other banking question. 3. The Wells Fargo Reward. The savings plan that means more than just interest -another Wells Fargo exclusive. Keep a $2,000 balance in any Wells Fargo savings plan. passbook or cer- tificate, and we'll give you, on request: 1) a personal checking account with no minimum balance and no service charge~ 2) unlimited pe rsonalized checks; 3) an SS safe depooit box. or credit toward a larges.: size; 4) u~s. dollar travelers checks. cashiers checks and money orders; 5) a Personal Danker. ... • Wh~ther you're just starting out saving. or you've been saving for a long time, Wells Fargo offers the combination of convenience and performance serious savers look for. Won't you join us? Member ED.LC. Adam!I Avenue Office: 1660 Adams Avonuo, Costa Mosa, 92626; Costa Mesa Ofllco. 450 East Seventeenth Street. 92627; Fountain \Talley Offlco: 16025 Brookhurst Street. 92708; . - Nowport Boach Offlco: 660 Newport Contor Drive. 92660; Orange County Airport Olfice: 4525 Mac.Arthur Boulevard, rlJowport Beach, 92660; Parkvlew Contor Office: 6401 University Drive, Irvine, 927HS • . -,. .... ~. . ' ... \ .1 • • . • . ' • o.t.IL Y PILOT AP Wl""""'9 llp, Big Fella Jimmy. a 31 :i-ycar -old western painted turtle stands up and begs for a bit of fish. Peggy Detmers of Brookings, S.D .• says he r pet has a curved-up shell which allows him to st.and on his hind legs. W eHare Cheat Gets 2 Years LOS ANGELES <AP > -Sharlene Gray has been senl.<!nced to two years in stale prison on her Dec. 1 guilty plea to three counts of welfare fraud involving $123,069 in Los Angeles County. Superior Court Judge Leslie W. Light ordered the sentence to run concurrer;itly with a IS.month term impo8ed in a similar case in Ventura County· involving $14,000 in welfare aid for Mrs. Gray, 38, who had addresses in both Los Angeles and Ox- nard. Deputy District Attorney Mitchell Harris said three defendants in the case used counterfeit birth certificates to obtain welfare aid. Jn the two coun- ties the case involved 66 non-existent children and more than $123,000 in fraudulently-collected aid, authorities said. Mrs. Gray's husband. Malcolm, 42, disap· peared last summer during the middle of his triaJ in Ventura County. He was sentenced in absentia to three years and eiitht months in prison. He still faces 16 counts or forgery and 28 counts of welfare fraud In Los Angeles County. PaUy Mouton. 24. was sentenced Dec. 20 to three years in prison after a dmitting in Los Angeles Superior Court to counts involving $70,000 in welfare funds. Eases Pain? Legalize Pot Is Plea SAN DIEGO <AP) -The mother of a young man who died or cancer has called for legahzataon of marijuana in medical treatment. Mary Reickert said Wednesday she watched her son Craig suffer "excrucialing after-erfccts'' of chemotherapy for 2'h years until he died last March al the age of 21. A FRIEND UNDERGOING THE same tradi- tional cancer treatment urged her to let Crrug smoke marijuana, the El Centro woman said an a letter to a San Diego newspaper. "My heart aches because I was so narrow- mloded and refused to accept the advice of my friend," wrote Mrs. Reackert. Btrr HER SON DID START smoking mari- juana on the sly later and "when he returned he would be in a J(ood mood and insist on plenty of food and amp.zin~ly would nol be nauseated or vomit that day,·' Mrs. Relckert wrote. But that relief was delayed for years because both she and her son knew marijuana smoking was illegal, she said, urging a law "so that II· legality docs not prevent relief." 2 ENScouts Get New Police Jobs Two former Explorer Scouts with the Newport Beach Police Department })ave been accepted as Jaw enforcement officers by two other agencies police oCfici:.WJ in Newport said . ' Valerie Lewis of Corona del Mar has been ac- cepted by the Callfornla lUghway Patrol. She joined the poUce-aponsor'ed Explorer Post 1050 when she was 15 and was a member five years, serving as a squad seraeant, adminiatraUve lieute- nant and post captain. She was elected vice president ot National Law Enforcement Exploring ln 1978 In Wasblngton., D.c .• and served u a cadet with the ,Costa Mesa Police Department two yean. Mlsa Lewis . a graduate of Corona del Mar High School wlll nttend the CHP Academy Ws month. ' -Rici( Razee, ~ graduate or Newport Harbor Jllgh School. was a member of the post two years, fte rving as squad sergellllt. He Joined the Anaheim Police Department ns a cadet and bas ~n hired by that city a.a a police officer. Ancient Bones Found TOKYO <AP> -A skeleton of an exUnct 1peel11 of rhinocerot and roulls of two well-~rv.S bl.rdl 15 mUUon_yean old, have been found ln nort.beut China'• Sbanlunl Province, the ChlneM °"" •1cmcy 11td. NATION I LOCAt.. I CALIFORNIA Crlpple Bereft RoRIHldc '- Illinois Gov . Jam es R . Thompson ha5 ca ll e d for a special session to consider roll- ing back $8,000 p ay rai ses legislators ap - prov e d for themselves. Her Wheelchair Repossessed 1.F.NOX. Ma11s CAPI wouldn't tlo thul to u d<>a." su)'I M urjorh• l.lnd.'lt'Y, who e rcnlt'd whe~lchu!r WlUI NpollU.\llCd dur· inn hrhitmu wt>t'k urtcr 1>ht. It'll J3M bt·hlnd In her pnyments Mr". Und11l'V, 3U. was crippled In :in automoh1ll' uccidt"nt lust April and docloris 1rny 11ht' wlll be pl'rmunl·ntly dlxuhit'd. She had lWt'tl wiln~ J chair rt..nkd from nov 's Orthu1H~lil' Apphanres in near by P1tb;lit>ld unlit lkc 28 when ownl·r J::vt"tl'lt Cook took 1l btll'k S I N C E T II •: N , ~1 R S . Lindsey hus bl'cn ll'ol a wheelchair by her lawyer, and the state suys she will soon get one or her own. But she and her unemployed husband, Edward, r emain baller about the re· possession. "U t hey did it a fter the holidays I wouldn't have m~ed as m uch." Lindsey said We<lnes· day. "Ile <Cook l didn't even come here h1mst•lf " Cook sees it differently. "I 'had bl'Cn a!lking them nice- ly for the rent. but when he <Lindsey) sla.rkd swearing at m e and threatening me and hangang up the phone. l said, 'This has gone far enough.' "I CAN'T OPERATE my business on borrowed money and I had to borrow $10.000 five months ai::o just to support it," Cook added. Asked why he didn't notify the state he was i::oing to repossess the whedrhaar. Cook said, "I didn't know who to call. She wasn·t even on W<'lfare." The Ma ssat•hu setts Rehabilitation Commission said Mrs. Lindsey was told last year by a social worker that she was eligible for rchabilil<ition and aoy equipment, su c h as a wheelchair, that would help her recovery. mleunderstood him ,'' she said. "But I knew I couldn't go back to work." Before the accident. Mrs. Lindsey worked at a department store. The couple said they have BUT M.JlS. LINDSEY said lhM the soeial worker men- tioned "job-reh.1ted" or "voca· tional" rehabilitation and she thought that ruled out help for housewives. more than $40.000 in unpaid------------------ "l had beett crying a lot ... I Eeonomy Move hospatul bills and no way to pay them. Cycle Sa/ ety Class Cut in Newport Newport Beach's motorcycle safety class. which enabled begin· ning riders to learn rrom police motor officers. has fallen a victim to rising insurance costs and Proposition 13. City Manager Robert Wynn said this week. the five.year-old monthly course was one of many programs scrutinized and eliminated In the wake or spending cutbacks and a change in the cit(s in· for the city's move In canceling surancepoUey. the class. BUT SOME police officers ex- pressed concern this week. not· ing that they know o( no other such program and that, while motorcycles form only a small percentage or traffic, cy<'lists accounted for 50 percent or all traffic fataJltles in the city in 1978. The c l ass <'Ovcred both motor cycle education through films and lectures and training through actual riding . It c ulm in atcd In testing by a Department of Motor Vehicles representative and the granting of motorcycle licenses to those passing the test. WYNN CITED thrt.'<! factors The fi rst. he said, was in· surance liability. Last year. the <.·1ty's deductible rose from $25,000 to $100,000, meaning that the city is virtuaJly self.insured. A review or offerings showed the cycle class to be one or high liability. Wynn said. In addition. he noted. "This is e90 t a traditional ci t y responsibility, to teach motorcy- cle safety," under the state's definition of heaJth. safety and welfare. Also. Wynn said. the police in· structor could otherwise be on patrol or involved in other police work . In view of the city's spending hmatations. such a change was seen as desirable. URL'S ~U-ING • "IATING AIR (.()tltO • '>I Lot 111•)1 \,ftf'#fC. .. ,.,,.. \4.,,., "°"'Coot t(•ll \tor• ~hi VOWI At .. 4'1 con.a ME\A642-17S3 ·~_. .... "'IH'°"' YllJ049s-o401 J..UC--~~·- 1 ~· " • .-.a .. ""'• I Call 642-5678. Put • lew words to work lor ou. ~ C£~ER•1 J18flSle Lffiw.ill':iG ™Ul.B ~~~~~o ... 8:r1J~~to~!· 213/377·1661 411 1 C.. !>ootn ~t. U1<ewooo 213/1130-6100 I 525 Meu Vero• Or. t.nt Coua Me$a 714/567-6714 Home of "Compurv Two,·· JANUARY CLEARANCE GRAND PIANOS CONSOLES • SPINETS •KAWAI •KNABE .. •AUGUST FORSTER •IBACH •CABLE •WEBER •WURLITZER Qualilya1 1emib/.e price3 COMPl.CTE UNE OF HAMMOND ORGANS HAMMOND ORGAN & PIANO CENTER 2854 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar (714) 644-8930 EVERYDAY FREE 1979 NORMAN ROCKWELL CALENDAR Fred Thi\ lw.m11lul. full·color calcm.l.ir fcatun·s 12 of Norman Rockwell's mo:.l bt:lovcd 11lu,1r.111on<1, I :.u1tablc fur frdmini; A t Imperial, we make .L\... planning for the· future easy! We hope this calendar will help remind you in 1979 of the importance .. .,.,,. .. v.au•es•stt•••ss•r•ar•u•u"''1~\\ .. U ,.,,,, •• ,., ·:...~· . This carefully selected set of illustrations comprises a truly representative cross- section of the artist 's work. It's a collector's edition. Just stop in 'at of having a savings plan that really works-a plan that makes every day count! At $3 billion Imperial, one of the nation's largest savings institutions, you'll find many plans to choose froin-one just right for you. And remember, at Imperial your money earns more than at' any bank! 'l' Thile y<;>u're saving for VV the future, each month enjoy another Norman , Rockwell masterpiece. r • any of lmperial's 90-plus Branch Offices and get your calendar absolutely FREE! T h ere is no obligation whatso- ever, and you don't have to have an account at Imperial to get your calendar, but a few minutes open- ing an account could make a big difference in your future. For retirement, education, travel, or just to bring your "impossible dream" a little bit , closer, a savings plan at Imperial makes every day count! H1mPERIAL sAv1nos Ql,nJ•1~ '" ltmor-d •urrl1 011< I' I l4ln1fy wtllk turrlY t .. 1' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ·• Mnltin~ .1 '011t' plons huppt•n. t.~PMJC II ltlWT ~ llftroir\al" t:<WpOrftia;i f!f A-.. • I • • ~ ,.. ' L • ..- - ",NATION Thur8d1y. JMuaty 4, 1979 ~hleken Diet C•ts Egg C•otesterol BELLEVILLE. NJ. tAP> A Ucorlc•. panlt'y, eildt'r flowt>ri.. ~ti New J t'nK"Y pharmacolo1l1l hu d blp1 and d· vU '1 prone. velos>H a dietary auppl m nt for ''I'm 1 aulphur and moluat-11 cbic k ena h e 1&y1 wlll cut th«' man," ~ 7S-year old In ventor says chol tetol ln f'll• they lay by mon: "I believt> ln naturol lhloa• lhan ao ,Perttnt .. IV ADDING A MAU. amount of Or. Samuf'I KJein, lb• lnV1'nlor, ve1etable matt rlal co1tlnl( u ftlw la)'I lbe d ~--~ Chol lerol lewl Ct'Dt.I 10 H eh 50 pound ba.i ot r *Ci. K •~in 'a formula e11l11 for 6 to 12 pcrctmt Iodine. 10 to 20 percent niacin a nd l to ~ perc ent In na tural bormooca. ucrordlna to the patent rc1jl1tered In Wa.ehlnaton, O.C. Tbo1e hens laJd ega11 with a.lmoet 41 percent less cholesterol than the control hens, he said. Treatment C08tly reduce. the rtn ot heart at~la and cbol t.en1l levt'l1 <•un tX' 11.cnlfk antly , hil h blood PrellUnl for peop Who rtduct'd without t•hun&ln" lht3 l lt' eat the ea• or the oult1Uve vMIUt' of the c.i~." KLEIN MID H" tt>1ted his supple- ment at ., poultry farm, and Lella ahowcd hens eatln & 1upplemented fet-d laid cgss with about one-thJrd h'H t•holt~tt·rol than chickens on a re(C ulur diet SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A study prepared for the San Fraaetlco-Men· tal Ke alth AsaociaUon aay1 moet vie· Ums of irreveralble brain damqe race a llletime ot lnadequate, often exorblta:nt.ly priced care. Tbe Sacramento research firm of Steve Thompeoo and Asaociatea round lbe families of brain damaced penom endure years or frustration and despair. KLEIN UC£1V D a _pa&.ent Wt KJ.eln uk1 _,.month alt thl"\'t'I )'Hl"l' oft l1f'll U\ ... · Tfl• coolMitt-rol In to u~ yotll can n1t'labl based pouJtry fttd supplt.1 a bo be rt'Ctuced by alvlnl( cblckt'ns Tbc results were even better when laraer hens were red a ration con· talnlng 2 percent or another vegeta· bit" mix containing such thJngs as nettle, wueorn root. blueberries and stonewort. Kleln saJd. . • ' . . ..,; , ~ .. -: .. ~ ,, .;, •• ~ ~ ~ m nt at ft ln'h Or1•n.lc lnorsaruc chtocnlcaJ •ruf'<'tlon . ht> ttll1<.I But th Ch mlcaJ Corp. b N' ~••• art> Uwn acarct• llJ>t'l'l1dty llNTlll The supplement contains nan>· ('Oltlng b<'lwe •n S2 Ind SJ a dozen, die n ta au t'h s cM pslrum pods . Klein nld IRCllS By BU Keane .. .. ... =t "Are these the dogs kids love to bite or the ., :1 ones that go 'Oh, I wish I were a ~ do-dee.do-do wiener .. .' ?" ... '-~ Ships Vulnerable .To ·c~ap Kills?' FAMOUS BRANDS •"' .~ ~ ... "• :t t· :: .. -; WASIDNGTON (AP> -Navy warships built since World War II a re unnecessarily vulnerable to "cheap kill " d a mage t ha t k nocks out sophisticated electronic gear and renders a ship useless. congressional a uditors say. Some of the m<>St common causes of "cheap kills" occur when small metal fragments from near-misses or a rocket or shocks from underwater explosions damage vital equipment that is loade· quately armored or Improperly deslgned,·the of- • ficlala said Wednesday. :· .. CHEAP KILLS'' COULD RESULT even from a rifle shot, said Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis .• who held a be aring of a congressional Joint Economic subcommittee on the issue. A ship damaged by a "cheap kill" would be afloat and would have suffered no majo1' damage, but would be unable to carry out its mission. J e rome H. Stolarow. an official of the General . Accounting Office which Investigated the Issue. sa id many high-level Navy offi cials privately are "very much concerned about this problem being a serious problem." • ''CHEAP KILLS" KNOCKED OUT several ships during the Vietnam War, he saJd. But he said most or the details an~ classified. The proble m hangs over a ll destroyers. frigates and cruisers built since the end of World War II, he said, a category that would cover about 140 ships. The ships also have inadequate protection against chemical and biological warfare agents, he said. "Without getting into classified details. very little has been done up to now" to solve the pro- blems. Stolarow testifi ed: HE SAID ntE NAVY recognized the need for Increased protection of s ensitive equipment as ear- ly as J anuary 1975 when it established a sur- vivability improvement program. "This program could have resulted in substan- tial improvements. but delays in implementing it have h mited its effectiveness." Stolarow said. Recently, more interest has been shown in im· · proving survivability and the.Navy Is planning i m- provements for 46 ships. he testified. However. he added , many ships are not scheduled fo r improve- ments and those that are "may still be lacking adequate protection." GRAND OPENING special 14 K GOLD . JEWELRY $fOllf HOUH Mon .. ,,,·~ Sci• 10 ) •• ......... tt ..... ""'. ,,_ .. .. ,, ....... , "'"'· --IA4l ..a ,e. 112000 ...._...,.....,.. UM s-i ... coo "O ••-'"""-'"' ~ . '= '2A50 ~~ 'B c ........ t: Weet "" t ,,...._ JEWEi.RV MANUfACTUttlR'S OUTUT 1 '..ii llOO<S WEST Of TUSTIN flOST OfFICE tH Wettflrtt ....... «at ' ••UH-4tPJ MENSWEJIR Men'• F'amoua Maker Woven Jean Shirts I. Wool, cott.on Oannel , and poly/cotton 1ohd and plaid ahirta Reg. '1Q99 $1199 s1s.oo.s1s.oo . . . . ....... NOW • Men'• fam<>tl8 Maker Fashion Jeans 2. Prrwuhed denim, bruabed denim and corduroy. :;r.00.122.00 ........................ NOW s 1399 Meo '1 FamOUA Ma.lier SIS Knit Shirts Encineered 1lripe coUar placket.a and faahloo jen1ey knil •tyre.. :t'f.00.119.oo ................ NOW '899 • $ l l 99 Meo·a Famoua Maker Sweaters 7. I/a engineered atriped ecrylic aweater ahirt.a and Va IOI.id 1hella.Od aewnecb . Rea. '1199 '1399 118".00-119.llO .............. NOW • P&n1t.ela Drell Slacks for Men F~ ailhouett.e alyle. MKbine wu.h1ble Poly/Oebu· dine lD ..,n,ed colon. ~:oo .............................. NOW 11299 Meo'• Famoua Maker Dress Shirts Va plaid llld tone on tooe jacquud 1tylea. ~:oo.1u.oo .............. NOW 'l 299•'1599 BOYSWEAR Levi'• for Boya Fatigue Jeans 6. MillWl!lhed denim and Khaki twill in f1tiiue pocket etyling. ~oo.11s oo .................. NOW '7 99 • s999 Boye' Famous Maker SIS Kn it Shirts AuorllJd fubtoo lA'rry and int.erlocTifyl". ~00-112.!>0...... . . . . . . . . .... NOW '699 • s799 &y8' Famoua Maker Woven Jean Shirts 4. 1/1 weet.em yoke atylee in chambray and nature! bodiee. ~So.113.oo.......................... NOW '899 Soya' Famoua Ma.lier Jackets e .. ChooM from two popul.v ru hlon •lylea. ~00-121.00 ....... . . . . . • . . . •• .'NOW l l 99 PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT BUYS C&RITOS/ flRTESlfl 1&000 Crkley Jt llJ·Q24·~ "°°''From Aoblrvon'1 &Gane• d Loi C«rlot ~ Jl'OQt HOt.JAJ. DALV lO·Q JO. JAT t0·7 00, JUN tO·o 00 ' PflSflDErtfl J660 E. Food'ilf 2U ·5'e·lbQ2 0Qner-dlb9meed c Foothll WOMENSWEllR Dress Pants in 1 multitude o( 1tylea and fabnca. ~.32.00 ..................... NOW $899 •' l 699 Little Girls' Jeans in corduroy A demm f1brice reduced' ~-20.00 .................... NOW s999 ·' l 299 Adorable Tops for little ciila in 1 variety o( elyltl llld febrice. ~12.00 ........................ NOW •2s9_s799 Missy Sized Pants (8-16) ~25.oo ................ NOW sl299-sl699 Missy Tops in a woven & krut f1bnc tlnoo ...................... NOW s499•'14 99 YoungWomen'sJeans Save on jeaN from your fe vorit.e maken lo denim, cord or bruahed denim in many 1tylt11. ~:io.oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW s l l 99• s} 999 Jr. Fashion Tops Greet 11vinga on ruhioo top11 for JUDIOl'I UI the latf:llt alylea " fabrice .. ~30.oo ............. ~ ........ NOW '299•S1999 Skirts & Dresses Wonderful aavinp on akirt.a and dreeeee in print and M>lid atylea. ~-44.oo ..•.................. NOW $899 • '2899 Active Sportswear 3. Save on act.Ive aport.aWMr includi"' Ahorta, ~ginc penta, and I.Ope. in a v1nety of fabrice and 1tylea. ~28.oo .................. Now '799·s1899 PLUS MANY OTHER FANTASTIC V~ FOOTWEAR Great aavi~ from our ehoe department -Sbicca. Cherokee. Dex ter, Fortune and a lot of other famoua brands. Reduced25% to40% rtORTHRIDGE 1QJ20 ~t It. 2lJ·WJ·70Q7 Aoolt Aom NOf~k*ft Pteze Tempa C Nofddt OAJLY PILOT A• Appro"af J ohn T . Do wney, who spent nearly 21 year s in C.h inese prisons as a U.S. s p y , says h e ap· proves of the new diplomatic relations between the United $tat.es and China. 5. 1 Je ONLY PILOT Thuradey J1nuary •. 1010 ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES QUEENIE Jury Duty Suggestion Wins S 1,500 An Oronau l 'ounly Superior Court clerk la $1.500 rtclwr and the county w1ll 11av{' an estlmal~ 142. 700 a ycur .-nur a two year bull!~ over jury nollcH The clerk, Karen Aa rums. wuN given the money undt1r a county program t o aw11rd County Buys Six ~mployee:1 for coming up w1th money·11av1ng s ug. tcestlons. Tiit: ANAHE IM R ESIDENT ii; the 14th peraon to be given a $1.500 award the most allowed un· df'f the pfOiram -since the awards were instllut ed three yea ni a go. Employees are given 10 per· cent of lbe estimated annual 1u1vtngs for their sug· • gesuons up to $1 .~ According to Shc1lu M c-Canna, director of thl! proaram, M1s1> A"rum• made her suu eatlon an 1976. At that time, stale law reaardlng exempUons from j ury service had Juat bt'en chant ed. The new law e liminated any exemption baaed on pro· fenlon . Trailer Use Pondered BEFORE Tiit; 1.AW'S change, the county sent out scrt'<'n1n~ notices to proftpectlve juron lo eliminate the exempted professtonals before they got to the <'OUrt hou{&4;. M ls11 J\f(ruma 11uggested the 1creenlnf( maJ l lngs I><> dropped, since the e JCempllooa were nu longer valid. "It ctoe.n'I matlC'r Kobttt HtoeilOfd didn't shOw u~ •nyway ·· CN#l !U. ilGNA (.AM~ltf ll., r•"O.nl el C..I• M<Jw, CA W iwli"" Of HOl'W•Y ,..._ .... v J_., '· 1•1'9 •• ow -of ... hlowd .. ~ .... Of Ml'• lllley Of ~ ,,,,.... f -··· ...... k ... WO! Ille IWld °" f<nU¥. J.,,_,, ~. ltl't .i llAM .. IN --f-el Home 0--1. -N ._...,. P141U. l!e.i O el••, WI~•--.. 111 111e .i $1 P•l•I<-·• c.mtwt'Y "' E•u Culr•, Wl\to1ul11 $mllll Tulllill l•mll ~ ... ry e11rec10 ... •ti E ttth SuHI. Co•••"'-... ...... U..OCGl'Al'I' WINSTON ~EAT VP0£(;RAFI', ... uo...1 Of ~ Ile.eel\, C. Mr u~ CM9f'•ll w.s • ..,,,.,., ecl•W of ,,.. c.tllor"'• v-ol Cilte• M -llM ~ • L•-of Clt141• e .. <ul•v• for m•n1 , •• ,,, Fun11r•• •nanQt!men11 P•"~""O •I M<Corml(-Morlv•• y ~llH<111-JJ ~IEIUUHS Deatlu Elaewhere ROCHESTER, N.Y. <AP 1 -('aroUne Gan· neu, 84, WJdow of Prank E. ,Gannett, the founder of th e G unnet t newspaper group, died Wed nesday. Mrs. Gan· nett was a member of the board of dfrectors of the -G annelt Co. from 1952 until 1969 a nd a trus tee· or the Gannett Foundation from 1947 lo 1977. NASHVILLE , Tenn. Six ofON• trailers that once served as a police aubtlt~Uon In lrvlnc will become either the South Or an1e County 11henff'11 subtlt3tlon or Orange County Atrpot1 admlntstruh on offices . Film Examines Pregnant Teen "Teen-age Father," a Childrens Home Society public educnUon Cilm that deals with lbe problem of unplanned parenthood, wlll be screened J an. 10 at t he Cong regational Church of the Foothills Newport and Dodge, Tustin. ' Sod e ty officials said educators, phys icians. psychologists and social workers wilt be among those viewing the film for the first time al the 7:30 p.m . showing THEY SA.JD the fil m focuses on the problems c reated when a 15-year old ~irl and her 17-year· old boy friend learn that they are about to bcome pare nts. Society officials said the .mm Is avaUable for classroom teachers and organiza tions inte rested m screening "Teen.age Father" for educational purposes. Film showings can be a r r a nged by calling S42·1147. County supervisors agreed to the $42,000 purchase but left un4ecided exactly what use to make of the six mobile offices. THE TRAILERS. WHICH will provide 4,320 square feet of om ce space. were purchased new by lbe city three years ago for $87,000, s upervisors wer e told. The mobile om ces must be moved off their alte at 2 Verano Roactto make way for an lrvlne Co. development. Supervisors may use lbe six trailers tor the sheriff's substation rat he r than spend a proposed $128,925topurchase a new mobllesherirt's offi ce. T HEY ALSO ARE DISCUSMNG the possibili· ty of using the trailers for administrative offices at the airport. Other alternatives being considered for airport offices include acquisition of a US.acre site being leased to private business on the airport or the leasing ol office s pace in buildlngs surrounding the airport. Aide to Speak Charles "Chuck" L. Baldwin. an a ide to Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr .. will speaker al a Wednc~ day meeting or the Orange County chapter or Directors of Volunteers In Agencies. The meeting 1s scheduled for 9 ~30 a.m. at the 4·H Coo~rative Extension offi ces in Anaheim. But court off1C1als balked because the new law didn 't specifically say the screening m ailing~ could be elim inated. FINAIJ.,V TH E WORDING in the la w wa:. <'hanged with an amendment proposed during J convention or the presiding Judges of the state's supe rior courts. Once that was doQc, the notices could be dropped and Miss ARru ms got the awa rd for her long-standing sUEt1:tc~t1on. Slagle Appointed To Airport Panel Anaheim businessm an Larry E. Slagle has ta k,en the seal on the Ora nge County Airport Comm1ss1on recently vacated by Erwin R. "Sandy" Ab Iott. Slagle, 31. was named to the airport panel ~ County Supen 1.,or Halph H Clark. Ablott's replaC'<•ment bccaml' m•cessary whe n he moved out of Clar k's Fourth Dsstrirt Ablott. 61, servC'd l01ghl years on the com- miss1on and was its C'hairman in 1973 and 1976 Slagle also serves as chairman of the board of the Anaheim Visitor and Convention Bureau. JOSEPH E r>ERICIHS, ~ 14. rnJ-~t Of S-. AM. GI P~ J--V I, 1'7t •I ~y o.Nf .. ~1411. Mr, r>tr-ln\ w~• wter ... of IN! Viet N•m W•r S..rvl..cl .,.,, "'' p.tnllt\ ~ •llO Merl.,. Per111n• of tfllnt111Q1on 8••< "· C• ; IWO ,.,,." S11un 81410_.,. ol Al_..iot -.#rl lynn ,.. ...... ot ._.,,... 9Mcll. c.a .. -t>rO•• R-1 Pwr11111l of H\111111\Qton B•ech •11<1 ~ternel orelldmotl\er Epoy le Ptrkllll ot To1110 8Hln. Ariton• (;<.-IOI wn-lcH Wiii lie c-..ct..i Oii Fndev. J_., ~. 197' •I '""' •I Rlv•,.ld• N•tlo"•I Ce,...lery. ~re.• BrolMn-Smllll•' cli•e<loo.~ HTI. J()t4N HAROl.0 NYI!, OftlilO -•Y J•nu••Y 1, 1919 et Cott• M••• MemorletHO!IPll<tt Ml NtewMernl· Geftl Of Coste -. "-I• w rvl-t>v II•\ '°" ROQ1tr HY9 Of Coli. Mew, ~.., O<. l.uellle ~ of $lm1, I AP> -Way ne Paul WalkeT, 53, a Nashville songwriter who was ln· du c t e d i nt o t h e Nashville Songwriters Asso c iation H a ll of Fame in 1975, died Tues· day. Walker wrote s uch hits as "Are You Sin· cere?" a nd ''Burning Memories.·• BROOKLINE, Mass. CAP> -Cantor Mlcbal Ha mmerman, 57, who performed as a soloist with the Boston Pops and composed liturgical can t a t as i n c luding "Happy Is the Man Who Loves His Brothers ," $13,900 Added To Cost O r a n ge Co unty supervisors have added $13,900 to the contract for the en vironm enta l impact report for the up· three one '"'"' Mery •nd t llree O••l\d<llllclr..,. C<e,,.sl<M wrvlc.1 were Mkl •I II AM. ot1 Thu"64ty, Jenuery 4, 1'79 et Pecltlc View M<'mofl•I Pet11 wlllt "'9 R .... Br11t~ Kurr I• ottlcletlne. 111 11.., of t-•. t...,,lly pret.n ,,,.,_I.ti <OfllrlMIOn• to T,.. H~MI ~llon. P.aclllc v_.w Mott~rv, *""'°" 8e«h direclon. M4·2100. llOYI. GEORGE 8. °80YE, eoe 1t.. reu~ died Monday. \. g rading or the Dunes d Aquatic P ar k in New· port Beach. th~hl~t:id~~~frnac~r!!w~ ays 0 consultants al Weslec Ser vices, Inc., to $33,300 for the document that county officia ls expect -·· ~ JO. "" In Yo ..... e..c11. c.e ~-Of Norm• Daibe•""""" Meet Boy•, IOYlllQ I-Of 1-·~ -~ to have ready for public THESE SPECTACULAR SALE PRICES GOOD JAN. 4,6, review ln six weeks. / 1979 0.Yld 8-, ~ llfllftdl•ttM!r Ol Cindy ... d AOllert 8oy•, Oetlor•I\ D r . H 0 w a r d Worn -,._. Jotlntorl. -·d Barbarosh or An ""elm l>rother ol M.,ou•rll• Kelu•. ·11 ~· oorotl\Y Sc.,..,,,,.,..,, c;.eu Tuu, w1 d iscuss diabe tic !~'" :00::-.!':.~!uR=;!'::'.. c~ r dl.ovas cul ar com· ,...""""' 1n c.tlklnll• ror s. .,..,. pllcal1ons at 7:30 p.m. •"° ••<•i-,,.. H.vciwar• '"""'''! J a n. 9 when the Orange Aw••d for iO ~Of --..I<• 111 "' C !>e•••CU will ~ held 011 FtiCl•y, o unly of the American J•nu••Y 5, 1979 "'>PM•• Peclt•< Diabetes Association View M0._-1e1 P-a-1. P.ociltt t h vr~w "'°""""' __, BtKI\ d1••< m e e s a t An a e I m 10t .. .,...2100. Memorial Hospital. LeYICQllO JIACHEl LO VECCHI O, PHHCI •wey J•nu¥Y 2, 191'f RHld•nt ot Ht•POrl Beac:ll, C:.. &urvlved by hf!r d•uOlll•r CoMl•nco H9wm•11 ot H•wport 8••<11. C•. Gr•••.,d• \• r VtM 011 T hur•d•y J•nv•rv •. 1t7t •I P•<1l1< W~• M•mO• l•I Pe rll. Pa<lllC vi ... MOrluery, H9Wpor1 Be.Kh dire< IOI'• 6442100 PUBUC NOTICE C,,,.1J NOTla! TO CllEl>ITOlll 0 1' l llut TllAN5'111 CS.C._ 6ttt ... 101 V C.C.I Holle• " "•••by O•VVll 10 Ille MAC.IE <r•dilOt\ Of J .L R., INC., "n llllnoll r RANCES 8. MACE, resk>fonl of tO<l>Oraoon, Transl"'°'· W"°'4r butl· C.0\1• M~ .... GI. P••MCI ewo J.,..,..,y M\\ •Odr~\\ h Soult> C.0.\1 Plat•, U1J 1 1'79 ~ Is wntl-by ,,., '°" Brt\tol St,...I. CllY ot C-ta M<Jw, "'"""' M«• ot HunllnQ!Oft e..c" CA County ot 0.-. ~ • .., °' C..tllontl• Trt•tt d<tuQM•n·lfl.Mtw, Bell• Ma.,. 01 '""" • bulk tr.,.~e• " •bout lo Ille C'.r•nh PA\\, ()reoon. M¥v-Meo Of m-to (;IH(;t!>S IHTEAHATIOf-IAL. Arc<tdl•. Gt.; llttd Kii MM• of tiunt I HC .. A Oe1aw•re Corpor •t1011, •noton Buch. c.. f'lw Qt•Nkhlldren, Tran.l••M ..._ ~"4!\\ •CIClroK• I• MM< 1• M-.. Of Sant& Monk•. IC Im llO Hort II I.Al !><Ill~ Street. !Milt• 1111. M6Ct' (If Hunllft(jtOll 8HC:PI, Glmlll• Clly of ClllWQG, C.OU..ly of eoo.., siew (,ra,..m ot HuMlllCllon &.«Pl, Jlrt En Ol llllllOI._ 01cot1 ot G<1rtl• ''•"· Ot...,. ""° T.,. P•OPtrtY to br tr-lerrwd It I' • m t v • 11 \ r o u' o r • • t • O.w:rllled In oe<wr.i '" All \loo '" or•rtO<llll-. Vl•ll•llOn will be IWlcl •·-· Ii••-. _._, •lld OOOd on , tid•Y. J-y '· "" "1 n -Wiii of ..... '°"'""' -M le •nd ...... !><orvlt•\ wlll be ""iI l•n"'" t>f -Fl"I VIiii.ci MttNdf•t Sltffl. Cit' ol 0..1'9 Mew, C-y Of Crtut111 of -lllQMlll QeKft 1-· O<etlO", ilM• of Cellforni. m•nl Mo1111t•I" VI•• G•m•tery, TIM bUlll lr .... M will Ille (- Alt•d•"•• r •· Olr•t led bY ••II '""'"' on 0< .tw 111e nn0 Cley Of Oro.away Mortu.y, 6ol7 tltO. J•ttu•r1, tti. •I 10 00 A.M . .i Oinoh• ~;;;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::=;;;;;::1'"'''"'"--'· ..... -eddfftl ,, .,. 1110 HI» Ill I IJ ~lie Slrwt, '>11lla 1111, ,.Cl'te Ylft# t • IOllAL PAH CAtfoolery MoftUllfY Chapel 3500 Pac:1f1e View Drive NRWPOrt Beech 644-2100 McCOIMICK MOITUAllH L-oun• BelCh '*9'4-9416 Lagun11 Hlllt '~~33 Son Juan Cftc>i1tr1no 4~1718 IA.Ln..e. .. OM PUMmALHOMI 946-14'4 eo.t1 Mft,I 873-9460 l&LllOADWAY MOtnUAIY 110 Broodvw11y Cott•~ M2•9 100' ......... ~ MOllTUAIY Wll~CHAPll Cremltory • '1ower Shop '*27 £. 17th SI Cotta Meta &4M888 Clll<eorJ. 1111,,,.., '>o '"'••I\ ••-1&11W Tr.-itt«M, ~II tMl\l .... \ """"" ~ ~"'-u- bY IM ''"'"""°' IClr tlM ~·· lllrM ,, .. ,,.,. ~. Oel•d J--/ '• 1m p~~(;I• INT,."HATIONAL_, 6y f'rllWUlll A I Hlf ftrt IW OlnOI .. <.or-llO' eoon ,,_.., .. llUONICIC a WCM.PI .,, •••• Wlllft ...... .., ... ...... Nfftlll.e ..... k u ... lltlNlt...., Publl•-Orenoe C.0.•t oe11y r11ot. •11 ... "" PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITtout•UllNIU NAMe lTATWMlltT Tiie ........... --I• doM9 IN\1-.. lltl l'l UMal NO nv J . 0 • t llOI \l•tfln I •tie, H11"1l11QI0<1 0••<11, •lllo<fll•.,,.. • J amK W 0.Vltll\. t!IOI ~'"' l a,,., HllllllllQI~ bfftll, CAlllOl'lll• ,_ l lll• WU-IA ~ lly •11 ln- l¥lth1Alj-W. bfVltllt Ttllt ..... _. -llled Wltll tfle ... "'' c ... , llf 0ref!Q9 <:oumy .,. em .. , It. tt/I. ....... ~1111 • .., Or ... COi" Delly .. , .... •mb« "· ll, lf1t ""° J"'11Witll '· "· .. ,. THE ADDITIONS in· elude $1,200 for a traHic generation ana lysis a t the request of the city of Ne wpor t Beach a nd $1 1,500 for ma rine Biology and wate r quali· ty studies to be used in l ate r applicatio ns for dredging permits. Also included is $1,200 in extra f ees f o r Westee's handling of the environmental study. 2nd Car Fee Cut In Camps Ora n ge Co unt y s upervisors have to give two-ca r families a break at com pany camp· grounds. At the urging or the c o unty's H arborK, Bea ches and Porks Com· mission , s uper visors aJ(rced to lowe r t he rate c h a r ged secon d car s b r ou g ht into county campsites. THE PRESEN'i' vehl· clc c harge is $S a night per car. Tha t charge will swnd, but the charge for a aecond vehicle will oo lowered to$1 a nlghL County officials said the limit ol two cors per campsite wlll remain in e ffect. CORRECTION In '"• JHu•ry 3rd Se•r• Advertlalng Hctlon there la •n •dvertlaement for f 1127 Weight Bench. The copy end pttce ete ofWrect. howeY•r, the llhnlbtltlon •• ln- correot. TNe Welgtlt 8eM" doff not ln- Olne. C.... ... H '°' rour••lf •• '"• .... , ...... ,. Store ••• We aln· oeretr ....,.. tN1 et· Wl~S IM1M'I MOIT'UAIY PUBUCNOTICS '°'~·--------- LOWEST PRICE EVER ON OUR MACH·ONEe> SPEAKERS! by Reallstfc\'!> 90cuT Pr. S100 Orig. 1979 Catalog Price 43990 Pr. 'Feel" all the music-from rock to Bach-and round out that Christmas component system with these high-performance speakers. Each has a huge 15" acoustic suspension w oofer w ith 4 -layer voice coil wound on a brass fo rm to handle up to 100 watts- plus heavy-duty tweeter and multi·cell midrange horn for 20·25.000 Hz response. Genuine walnut veneer cabinets 28%x1 7~x1 2". •o.•02• AM/FM STEREO 8·TRACK SYSTEM TWO-WAY COMPACT SPEAKER SYSTEMS Mlnlmus "-' .9 by Reellstlc Cl1rfnt l1t8 .97 by1'Hltsttc 19995 !?.~o Orig. 1979 Catalog Prtce 229M SAVE s30 CUT s10 , "1CTl1"10Ut•ut1N1u I Sears I NAMC ITAftM411fT TIW totfowlfll ..,...n• .,.. ... "t M'Mlt "' llL~•~ui;iiii~~~-J • en Main St. H~~ICh CHARGErr (MOST STORES) Record uipes for homo end earl Dual rocOfdlng level controls end hghttd VU meters. Add voice to musie H you .record with Sing-Along. 3·1C>Md changer with Au10· Stop, di1mond/sapphirt Stylus. Built·1n FM 1ntenna. 22" high speake rs wilh B" woofer. 3· twee1tr. 18' cobl11. Hinged dust cover 13-1117 Add on to com . pacr svsrem ar felt lor ··surroond sound'' or use ilS extensions with ~omponent sys. rems! 22" walnur vinyl veneer en· closures. Each with 8" woofer 3" tweeter. 24.11' c1bl1, phono plug 40ot14 COMMl llCI ll'tllNT,•15, UU PmMa&Y COlOMAI. N ••L Hoe. H ........... llllW l'·t, C:.U NleM. t------------· CA thJt lr•lllO 1111Ut. 16 TOIHll ii .. THINK OF Hl·FI, THINK OF REALISTIC. THINK OF RADIO SHACK V..,lt•, CA'°"' .,.. _________ .. J,,..,,, i.11•..\. "'° l'renc~ Met CORONA Dll...MA\ VIile, CA... Put ...... NCI MlllJ "' MD,.....~. t lllt IHltlllfP I\ <NMllltlM .. • yeur ......U. lkly one """"--------" .. .,., •• ~,,,_ _. ...,_ ""'-·m--•· l..,t• COSTA MI SA lfYl ... 1111 .. \ V'I , .... ---UI .. -...... ll\OI Tiit\ tie!-"'.,., llled wllll Ille •• fft the loatlnt 11 ....... ..... 1801 Bolaa Ava. W111mlMI., 89S-3lt& 0 ,OUNTAIN VALLEY .... .,.....,.,. , ........ Y...,_I ,,.......,... ttlSJ ---.. HUNTINOT°" HACH ... ,._ .. ... "".._ .. .. LAGUNA llACH ...... '•llll( CM4I ....., MISSION VllJO Ulll -.,._... """' NI WPOltT HACH ,,. • Cillll ...., .--. .......... 1 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO llNI C-~ Mot1 •••ma .... ___ _..._ tftO t••~_,.. II Rtc!ro SlllC\ o. ..... I.Doll fOf IM a'fll '" y0\11 ~ho04 ._ ___ _. (0111\lf (I••• 01 o ...... ,_,., ... CIJnlfttd ads Of th• LAGUNA NIGUIL .. 0.-Y-~ PfUCIS MAY VAAY 4l IMOMOCW. STOfltl .• ,....,. ~lly ,..IOt. I A~ OF TAHQY COftPQAATIOH ,."""'.., °'11119' ''""'' o.1r1 ~'""· • M2·5'71 ~--••••lll••••••lliiiillll-•-••••••llil• .... ••••••••••••-imllllil•••lllil• .. ••~ SAN CLI MI NU ,,. ..... ~- OK I•, ti, .. ltll. JMI 4 1'7' w· ': NATION . lieWIAID A# ....... ' fhurtday. Januery •. t919 DAIL. y PILOT A • J Women Workers Choose Sterilization Over Job Shift WILLOW ISLAND, W. Va. (APl -TM mmqer ol lbe American Cy•namld pl&Dl ._.. aa¥t be can•t explain wb1 five female employeu had tbemaehH •t•rllhied rMbtr lba accept new Jobi al t.11111 Dlant. But a ..._ riC'9 ptelident M11 lb~ women rated a potenUal .,., cut cw 1•1111Ulle loel olt.Ml.r Jobe, ''Any l"OtOpPY that 1ay1 It la your Job Of' your ure, or u tn UU. taae. )IOU.I' Job oc your off aorin, . . . that I• a Draconian c~~." Hid Anthony lhuocchl, vice preeldeat of the OU, Cbemlnl and A"'v\lc Workers Vruoa. Tfit womm were t.otd they could DO lona~t wort ln lbe pl1ment de. put moot at th plant becauae \ they wouJd be exooeed to trace quantltlt1 of lead dual that mleht lnJure ~ unborn children. li'lve ol the elaht women ln the department. ranaina ln ••e rrom 28 to u. t.beo bid tbemaelves aW'· glc.lly~. ''Tbat ll aomethln1 of a mystery to ua why they would chooee such dra1Uc measures to avold a lrallater." uld Jack White, manaaer of the Cyanamid plant. Wbtte a&id the women were told they would receive their preeeot aalarles fOf' 80 days. Durlnt that tlme, he said. they would be able to take Jobi ln other are .. ol the plant. "We fully believe, baaed on rate• ol attriUoo .•. that they would be back up to their previous rates of pay," White aald. · But Muzoc:cb.1 1•y1 the plant should clean up the worldne en· vlronment 1Aatead of movtnc peo. pie around or t.bre1ten1Dc them. The lead levels, White aaid, are well below federal 1taDdarda tor men and women. Al rlculture Sec . reta11y Bob Bee . l and has ch.:cked into B«beeda Nav 1· Hoepltal complaining or a sore back. Recip ient of a new pair Uei::.'~r~~:; • See our exciting r~s:r::~1 Yon°\ehr~ New Year savln s for every .rQom in our .home slopes, bis o(fice ••••••••••••••llll•••••••lil•li•••••lll•••••lllll~•~l said. Insurers Criticize Report WASHINGTON <AP> -Tbe life insurance in· duatry ls disputing a con1re11lonal report wblcb says comumera lack l.nformaUon needed to buy Ille luurance wisely. The report. prepared by a aubcomm.iUee or Uae Houae IQtentate and • Porel1n Commerce .• Committee. said •': "algnlftcant con.aumer ~ 1011 occ11rs•• because £ buyera buy unwisely. ,• And the panel urged ' states to adopt regula-i Uons to require in-1 auraoce agent.a to supply ~ certain information to = proepectlve C\lltomers. , ~ ! # , i ~g NAnoNAL As- soclatlon of Life Un· derwrJteu and tbe American CouncU of Lile lmuraDce crttlcbed the report. The counell, : wblcb rep eaents 80 per- ~ ceDt of U.S. life ln· •• s urance C1>mpanles, ~ com plalDed tbe report "' .contained .. sweeping ~ ~ ( COIVSIJMER J .. .. .. ... "Calleo Blossom" Sheets, coses. matching comforter by Bur1lng1on"' Meadow flowers on cotton/Polyester. Flot or titted 58-Sl?others 4.99-12.99 SSO-S80comforter 34.~.99 4. 99 twin reg. sa linens and domestics 195 "Tomorrow's Rainbow" Sheets. coses. matching comforter by Womsutto!t Rainbow of color on cotton/polyester. Flot or fitted S9·Sl9others 6.99-16.99 SSO·S90comforter 39.99-74.99 6.99 twin reg. $10 lnln ond domestics 34. 41 SOlld state chassis with 19" dogonol screen. Hos automatic tint ond color control. One yea In.home service port1 -.vorranty: 2·yeor picture tube warooty. • 399.95was439.95 TV 722 Fisher stereo system High tldellty AM/FM system hos o bultt-ln stereo cassette tape deck with Ooby9 noise reduction system. pre-set tuning. automatic reoord changer. $ 4 99 reg. $549 t ... I I '· I .. Area rugs Save 204' to 354' on Egyptian. Oriental. Sorouk. EUl'opeon or red Heriz designs. Acrylics. wool$. $249-$3756'><9' 5159-$249 • S399-$6509'xlZ S299~99 • sa9 s 129. 4'x6' to reg. Sl 35-$200 • OI Sizes CJPPfOIClmCJte 4-pc. bedroom set Elegant "Country French .. ensemble Includes dresser. mirror. nightstand. queen.slze heodboofd. Carved shell ond t'lorot design. brass finish hardware. s999 reg. $1499 ~ f\Xriture 143 45-pc. service for 8 Stoneware or Ironstone; 8 ea.: dinner plates. bread/ butter. soup/cefeol. cups. soocers plus covered sugar. creamer. small oval plotter, open veg. By Johnson B<0s. 49.99to 189.99 open stock value 105.6Q.275A5 chino 46 Save 20%: mirrors Dramatic transltlOnol mlrroo trom our best selling group. Choose yours trom o vociety of finishes.Created with the finest quoUty plate glon. 99. 99 your choice reg. $125 Brass lighting Our fine collection of table. nocsr· ond W01 model lamps come In contemporary styles wtth pure wNte pleated shades. Anast polished br<m finishes. 54.99to99.99 comp. value S70-S125 "Satin Supreme" Draperies wftti the well-dressed look of antique satin Fode resistant Coloroy9 rayon and ocetote. $40 72x84" 23.99 SSS 96x84" 32.99 575 120x84" 44.99 11. 99 48x84" reg. $20 ctopenes 113 "Kimono"· by Wamsutta'· Sheets. coses. matching bedspread In a moltt-color print on cotton/polyestet percale. Flot QI fitted. S9-Sl9 othefl 6.99-16.99 SS0-$85 bedspread 39.99-69.99 6. 99 twin reg. SlO lnens and domestics 34. 41 · Stratoloungef Save 204'-2541. on these famous reclnEHs. Choose from four styles. Including lowbocks ond rockers. covered with vinyl or Herculon!> olefin • s 199 to ·s 319 reg. 5269-$399 f\Knlture 144. l47 Save 25~30%: sofas Trod1tlonol and contemporary designs. we've got them all COlortul prints. earthen tones. SOiids In a vor1ety of popular fabrics and sizes. s399 and s499 . UC)holsfered fumt\xe l41 "Challis Rose" ,. . reg. $569 and S699 Sheets. cases. matching comforter by 5':lflngmoi¢ Rose str!pes on cotton/polyester. Flot or titted. $8-S17others 4.99-12.99 S30-S70 comforter 2.t.~99 4. 99 twin reg. $8 linens and domestics 34. 41 ' May Co .• Costa Mesa -South Coast Plaza-3333 So. Bn1tol -~1 · patty 10 • 9!30, Sat. 10 • 7, Sun. 11 • 8 , . . . . .All DAllY PtlOf Ttlurtday January •. 1171 NATION I WORLD 'A.Dleriean Institution' in 30th Year ty MDV a&NFREW NEW YORK <API ...: Wb n ltT 1t&9 the tJn.lled Slat nt _. manned •P ettret\ to within to miles oft.he n>OOn, lh Apollo 10 moth r abip v.as named n r • comlc-atrlp ch n et r n a med Charlt Brown and 1t1 lunar modul ar r Chu h •'• d oa Sooopy . Nobody r a11 d ob)etUona CbarUe Bruwn nd ~0001•>· tht• wiolom • 1K' ot Pc ~.nut ~('rtl o AmC!Tican tn1t.Jtut1on ANO t'RID TUt:Y ttlf'br w th . hl'einn1nw or lh 1r romlc 1tr1p·~ 30th )'t .. 1r ""Ith ·• CBS apttial ttnnJVl'rbar~ '1<>" cCb1nnel 2. 8 v rn 1 Thl·r-.. h BN m•vt'1 ht'\'D quill' bO cxtraordlnury a ~rouo ui. ttw c a11 t o( Pvunuh Charil .. Brown, lht' \•lt•rmtl l!Mlt'r. Lin~ 'A'bo 11poula theoloij.Y whtll' l'uddl lnJl hla 8t.l\.'Urtty bhanktl. l.u<.'). L1ou1' ('tubby e.u1t~r whom one reviewer e 11thu bu1 :i.llcully dffcrlbed 11& u "b1l<.'h aiioddl'l>ll." and Snoopy. lhc most soptu tlt'al ed of hounds. who rect·nt ly repla(ed the Van Uouh 1n ht palatial dog house wtth an An drew Wyeth. 'The rom1c uppean • dally in the Daily Pilot. But perhaps the most interest 1ng and leas t k nowo of the Peanuts characters i!> its creator Cha rles Schulz, whose viewi. on hfe are often blcuk and who bas es Peanuts on lhl' 1>rcm1bl' that failure 1s funnier than sue • cess SC H ULZ 'S EARLIEST mem on es are of the gr eul comic strips of his ctuldhood. a nd of tub ambition to bet..--omc a cartoorui,t His only formal training ~s a correspondence cours e throug~ CHARLIE BROWN AND FRIEND MARCIE Comic: Strip Merk• 30th AnnlverHry a local dr •• w1ng :.chool , :.up plcmenkd by ycurs of practice <.md experimentatJon. The result is Peanuts, which in 1t:. ~·very detail reflects some facet of Schulz's persona lity and h fc Like Charlie Brown 's , his father was a b arber and Schulz once owned a rather eccenlnc dog And whl'n you tlllk lo Schul~ 1t doesn't takt-Ion,:: lo reaUze that he Ill Chorllf> Hrown, order and grayt-r or courll('. but still the bcmu11l·d , worrlud kid on the block . LIK F. UI S l.ITTLE he ro, Sc hul t 1s a rathe r s h y. thoughtful man wbo has obvious· ly apent much or hl11 Ure think· Ina. lhlnJ<ina about 111.-and its problema. "I know what lt h1 to have to 1peod doy•. e venlnia and weekendl by mYRll," he uys. .. ood I al.lo know how uncom· fortable anxiety can ht!. I worry about almost an th r • la in Ufo to wqrry about, and because I worry. Charlie Brown blUI to worry." 1rhe Peanuts are far more than a collect.Ion or precocious kids and fantastic animals. They are ourselves, arappllnJ with th\! dally comple1titles of b(e in a world that ts never quite reUable and where triumph. as the Peanuts would s ay. is as elusive ull calchlng snowflakes on your tongue. OVER THE Pi\ST 30 years - In which the strip h as grown from a c1rculalion of e ight American news papers to one of 1.750 worldwide. with a daily following of 90 milllon readers - the Peanuts have struggled with the changing realities and values of American Ufe, ch.ang· lng H we have. but Ulce most or uas never quite sure of wilal it Is all about. ''Charlie Brown sufters. be· cause he ls a caricature of the ordinary person." Sc hulz ex· prains. "M06t of us are much more acquainted with losing than we are with winning. Win· nlng Is great but it isn't funny While one person is a happy win- ner, there may be a hundred losers uslng funny stones to con sole themselves. Al the heart of Sehulz's art i:. his ability to gently catch our charms and folli~ so apUy thett we can only laugh at ourselves. Note Leads to Rescue PEANUTS IS ABOVE all an American cr eation -and one reason it is now published in 24 foreign countries and has been OCALA. Fla. <AP > -A woman kidnapped at kna/epoint , in Pompano Beach s lipped a note to a motonst tn the JadJe& room at a roadside re1it area. "Please help me ." it ~aid. telle r didn't recognize the pro· the subject of an exhibition at blcm . ··police 21ald. the Louvre is that 1t 1s read as an expression of the Amencan The group then left Pompano character. Bt-ach on the Florida Turnpike lhe cast's self·consc1ou1> pre· a nd continued north on In· o ccupation and doubt. their terstate 75. values and att1"tudes are those of ·~· ....... CATCHES OUR FOLLIES Char1es Schultz mils rarely leaves his mind. Some or hls l~as are nashes or inspiration, others are years ir\ the making. "IT'S RATHER A MYST E RY to m e where some of the little phraaea come rrom ." h admt~tt. "and why It la pos Ible lo think of 10 ldeaa In one day and noc. be able to think of a single one the next.·· Sebuli has ef\Joyed the long year1 be hu •pent wltb Peanuts but wonders sometlroee II h • lhouldn't. try something o w. "I never feel ltke l 'vo made 1l. I still have to draw something funny tomorrow. It's the same burden YoU had when you were in school. and u·. Sunday Digbl and you have an togUah theme due lo the momlng, •• he says. SCHULZ HAS ONE particular joy , attending performan~ 11 the much·produced musical "You're A Good Man Charh41 Brown." Slt.ling unr~ogmzed Lt\ the audience he 1savors what ttw cartoonist's art is all ebout - laughter. And occasionally life lmitah>S art. Once while chargi nl( somelhlng in a store the clerk, glancing at his cred>t cetrd . asked if he was THE Charil~ Sehulz. The delight.ed woman asked Schulz to draw her a PH> ture of Snoopy, which she n · cltedly displayed to everyone in the store. Beaming, she then turned back to Schulz and said. "Oh, yes, Mr. Schulz. do you have any proof of identity?·· Announcing the relocahon o f FLOYD A. MIRACLE. M.D. I ... ~ ntCTlCI & PllHATllCS At RIYBVIEW MEOtCAL CHOUP It" M. ,..,..., Wtt 115 s.. .... ......ty .,, ... -....: 10:00~0,.. .......... "Wilr 554-1820 WANTED DIAllON•S • GEMSTONES "They 're laking me over lhc :.talc line. Have gun. Going lo kill me." Fishe r arrived home. a m an knocked on her apartment door a nd said she had left he r car lights on. She found herself far · ing a man with a knife, who forced her lo the parking lot. where a no the r m a n a nd a wom an were waiting. They or der cd her into her car and told her to drive them around the Cl· ty until her bank opened. Jewels by 1osei>t1s is 5earching for diamonds and "f\l the rest are a at State the modern American. But gems1onestrompnvate 1ndtvlduafsand estates.Carefut Road 484 aod 1·75. the abductors much of their appeal rests on a e11am1naoon and eY&luahon by our eJCperts H1gt1Mt s topped the vehicle so that all deeply sentimental attachment pnces patd. Call ~9066 to-9 daily. Saturday 1<>-e POLICE SAY THAT desperate move Wednesday led to the wom an's rescue unhurmed. -Then she w as told to withdraw S2 .000 from an outside teller. could use the restroom. While at to the idyllic childhood of the.· Sunday closed Ast< for Betty Grace Of Frank Vanderwall the rest area. Fisher wrote a smoll American town and tbt.· • I b • h note ... and gave it lo a citizen values of a seemingly happier 1ewe s y 1osep A Marion County sheriff :. ~pokesman ~ave this acount: "f'ISBER TRIED TO wnte in the rest area who called the past. som elhlnf( on th~ withdrawal Marion County Sheriff's De part· For 30 years Schulz has lived South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bnstol. Costa Mesa• f>4~9066 At S a.m . in Pompano Beach. Just after 24·year-old Debbie :.lip to the bank~te~ll~e~r~·~b~u~t ~t~he~·~_m_c_n_t_:_·~~~~~~~~~~-d_a_i_ly~w-ith~th_e~st_n_·P_._w_ru_·_ch~h-e _a_d_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Nixon ·Gets Bad Press in USSR MOSCOW CAI'> -f\ new Hichard M. Nixon described a::. "a pohtic1an entangled m intngues and h~" has e mergtd in the Soviet press that · once gave him high marks for hls support of U.S.· Soviet detente. The commentary m Za Ru~hom , the million circulation weekl y of the Soviet journalists' union, 1s probably the most detailed account or Watergate eve r published in the Soviet Union. It a ccompanies a 7,000-word excerpt from Nixon's book "RN : Tbe Memoirs of Richard Nixon" -which it calls a .. whitewash." Zt\ RUBEZHOM'S ONLY MENTION of Nix· on'l> role in building U.S.·Soviet dct.ente 1s that he •·took a few steps in the direction of the easing of international tensions" as a tactic to win a second term as president. The newspaper m ade no suggestion that its ocw view of Nixon was limed Lo coincide with the establishment or U.S.·Chinese tics -a movement Nixon set in motion when be vis.ited the Soviet's a rch rival in 1972. The commentary is accompanied by a reprint· ed Denver Post c artoon showing Nixon trying to drag a statue of himself back onto a pedestal, and another from the Washlngton Post showing hlm boldingasignsaying, "I am notacroolc ." NIXON'S IDSTORY OF ANTl·COMMUNISM and his "hard-line" positions arc given new em· phas1s. and he is shown lo have barely avoided Jail after resigning in disgrace. JJeadllned "The Wa tergate Affair -Behind the Sc~.·· the commentary says;_ "Th.is is the inglorious end lo the political career of Richard Nixon who, despite his attempt to whitewash himself in his m e m oirs, d e. monatrat.es himself once again before America and all the world as a politician entangled in intrigues and lies." · IT ADDS THAT TUE "deliberately inslncere pages" ol his book also demonstrate "the rotten· nets of the whole political s ystem of the United Sl ates which is based on behind·tbe·scenes machinations. bribery, mutual spying and hypocrisy .•• The treatment contrasts with the official line on Nixon, printed in the Great Soviet En· cyclopedia, which makes no reference to h\s anti· commuolst past, ~phaslzes his easing or \J.S .. Soviet relatlonB, and devotes only one dry sentence to his resignation "as the .result or the internal poUllcal situation ... Tbe encyclopedia describes his devaluation of the dollar. his enunC'iatlon of the "Nixoo Doctrine" wblcb envisions reduction of American obligations around the world. and the signing of the 1973 Viet· nam peace agre<!ment. It says nothing or his 1972 vtaittoCbina. The new commentary, however. to a tone un· famlllar to Soviet readers. says '1Nlxon built his long poUUcal career and his irrcalaUble drive for power on Curious attacks against communism and tbe Sovtet Union." : F akon Fancier Chided PRAGUE, C~hotlovalda <AP> -A Brno arcbJtect hu !>Mn 1lven a five·moalh aua~de4 aentcnce tor me11r posaesalon or a rare Salcer falcon. E~ 1ald the blrd Is prlied by hun~rs. becau.ee ~ l\I ability to nab prel In UM al.I' and an the uound ud la l>OPUlar oa ibe bla~ll market.. Tho f)tnt la aimllar to the American prairie (&Jeon. -· SANTAANA 2911 SO. lllSTOL r 11111. .._. .. s.. c.-,._. • t ••""'• W..W.,.•t•W,•6•S-11·1 556-8217 ... WIHAVE HO WAX VINYL , WESTMINSTER I I 5331 llACH II.YD. ...... c ............... ..._ & ftrt. .. t • T--.. ~ 1'llln. .. ' u ........ ,, .• 893-7546 ._,. . LOCAL/ MEXICO Mesa Panel Seeking P air ~ The Oolta M . a Ctty CountlJ la 1Hldq dUu lntereated ln , ruuns two curnmt vacanc • on tht city'• Hou1ln1 and Com · · muolt.y Do\ lopm nt Coaunh t Tbe comrrull • 11 rt'tpoDISbl• ' fo r th d •velopm ent 1 od , sup~rvl• on or Lh local t"Om muojt)' donlopm nt proaram ' wh&rb r '" foderaJ f\.11\da t'Ub )'tM AppJluhonw m u5t be 1ub· mititd by Jan 15 Th I.ii· terHtf'd huuld cuntacl rlly hout1in11 and devt'lopment C'OOrdlnator Anthony CantHnalo at Room 51•. City 11111, or c:aJJ 7~ .s327 Tl'lur•dsy J nuary 4 t979 Channel Dredging Funds OK ~d It.et..... of Newl)Ol't Sborel •bo ha\l'f a.., s>le•dlna fOC' help with the c1011ed wamw~ NJ• t'eftt. Lo their l1hborhood m•)' ft" IOIIM P trom count.y of ~· .... ~ IUl>'rvl~ approvflCI a 1214.000 '°ntract IOI' lbt dndaln1 ol Lh Ortea •ti 8-= C'bawl f rc>tJ' th Puttta Hl1lnn1 bride to lh Hamilton Awnue brtd1e . 1'11• CllANNEL runa parallel alM1 •dJaccat lo t.be Santa Ana River. The GremvlU•Bannln1 Chan· nt1l la alto the w~lerwa~ thi.t linkl the dol·lec channel behind Niwport $hotel with th ocean Tb•t dol l 1 la eomeUmet called the Sementuk Slou1h for th Newport Be.ch realdunl who wanla It turned anto a pubUc waterway and recreational raclllly. However. at present the alou1h'1 OWMnhip 11 contested In court and the channel itaell 1s a 1t11nant pond because the opeoln1 lo lb" Oreenvllle· Bannlnc channel haa aUtcd clotod. aE IDENTS HA VE appealed ror help to • variety of a1enctes claim Inc tb•t the opening aboWd be dred&ed to reduce the hazard that the 11taanani cb.nnel waten repreHOt. The action approved Tueed.ay by aupervlaors should help solve the eroblem, even though there s no menUon ot dredlinR the slough entranc", Newi>ort Beach officials say. Tbe contract approved by 1uperviaora la with the Charles Rounda Co. and call!'i for re· moval ol 63,000 cubic yardJ dur· ln1 the to-day project BVT NEWPORT Beach City Manaaer Robert Wynn said Tues· day the city has a verbal a· greement witb officials al the couoty'a Environmental Man· aaement Agency that the work will include "dre<hci ng a reasons· ble distance into the Semeniuk Slough to assure that sill con· tained In It doesn't return to the Gr41enviUe-BanningChannel." Ptate or the Day DAIL y PllOT A 13 Tree Pane l Picks Davies Tom Davies. owner or • Santu Ana chemJcala laboratory, bas been appointed to the Irvine tree committee. He rei>laces Ken Kammeyer, a landscape architect who re- signed over a poU!ntial conlllcl of Interest. Kammeyer's com· pany. Kammeyer, Lynch and Partners, of Irvine, did some work in Lhe Northwood area of Irvine, Wllh eucalyptus trees. Davies la an lrvme resident. He formerly served on the Irvine Eucalyptus Windrow Committee. L CHA \'JM -Owned by Gene Wilkin of Sao Juan Capistrano L Chay1m 1s a 6.000.year-old Hebrew expression mean.mg "to life" and "good luck." When Justice Oliver Wen dell Holmes was 94, h e was observed working crossword PU:Zzles. When asked why, he replied: "Why to improve my mind of coiirse~ It's only human to feel you're better than ever at what you . . • Chure~ State Split Pope's Visit Stirs Mexico ! PUEBLA, Mexico <AP> -Pope J ohn Paul IJ's • impend.mg visit to Mexico ls causing shock waves f' in a country where church and state are rigorously ,. separated. !': The papal visit to inaumu·ate the third General :t_ ... ~ ~ Conference of Lalin Am erican Bishops Jan. 26-31 ~ could have a deep impact in this overwhelmingly .,. Roman Catholic country where the government • owns all church property and bas no diplomatic re· ~ lations with the Vatican. ~ :·:· :::: ;l :~ ~ .. ;-:. ·~ -.: ... ... !r ·"'= ~ .... •• •A :'. ·~ :·: .•. •• # ..: .·.,. ~# .. •• :~ ... :. :: ·-. .. 4 ·~ ·~ ~ ~.· =~ :~ ... :· ;~ .. , ::·4 -: .. . . SINCE THE ANNOUNCEMENT LAST month of the pope's visit, Mexican newspapers and political groups have debated the effect or his pre- sence here on the anU-cletical provisions of the 1917 ConstitutJoo. The document forbrds cleramen from voting, participating in political meetings and from criticizing the government. It aJso prohibits re· Jigious education and lnsista that all clergymen must be native-born ---------.· Mexicans. NE Q'S AN •I.) ,<>;IS The government has given Pope John Paul a ---------special dispensation to wear his pontifical robes in Mexico. Under the constitution, clergymen are barred from wearing religious garb outside a place of worship . SOME COLUMNISTS RA VE SUGGESTED the pope's trip might be the first step toward stronger ties between the Vatican and Mexico where 95 percent of the 61 million people are Catholic Others have said his visit might indicate tht> country 1s ready to change its constitution to give all reli~1ous groups more rights. Ironically, the pope will arrive at Benito Juarez lntemational Airport. named for a national hero excommunicated by the Vati can because of· reform laws he proposed in 1859. The reforms con· fi!>cated church property, legalized civil marriage and separated church and slate. The pontiff will slay in cramped, spartan quarters at the Palafoxian Seminary on the northern outskirts of this bustling metropolis. ;;. ...... HIS ROOM WILL BE ONE OF six tiny, two· room a partme nts us ually occupied by the semin ary superiors, conference organizers said . They srud he probably would not use a slightly la rger apartment us ually r eserved for the archbishop of Puebla because it adjoins the press room, which ii expected to be noisy. :·· .. •. .. .· , Security agent.I> lrom the Mexican Interior Ministry already are in Puebla to prepare (or the POl"E JOMN "AULll papal visit. Organizers say it is not likely· Pope John Paul will leave the seminary during the conference of 250 bishops from 22 nations. The discussion of religious, political and social issues in the hemisphere may well prompt Mexicans to press for changes in the status quo of church-slate relations in their own country. TRE SPUT BETWEEN CHURCH AND stale here Is much deeper tttan the constitutional separation In the United States or most other Western countries. Mexico's anti-clerical attitude has its roots in Spani.sb colonial Umes when the Rom an Catholic Church became the large.al landownerin Mexico and built immense wealth. The church wa accused of joining the ruling class to exploit the native population and of COO· doning tbe vtrtuaJ enslavement or the indigenous groups. An anU·church movement beaan ln the mid·18008 and by this century bad lained aucb momentum that the RevoluUon ot 1910 was dlreot· ed as much against the cler1Y u a1aloat the ruJ. Ing elite. Efforts by churchmen to ignore or amend the · anllcl rical pro\lfslon.a of the 1917 ConaUtutlon led a decade lat.er to the ·:crt1tero'' revoluUoo in Mex- ico. Church~ were uc:ked, cler1Ymen and mem· tx-n of rcllgioua orders lclUed mr e.xli.d and al· tltudea acai.Mt tabU1btd rellJton hatdeoed. do when you've done it successfully for a long time. Well, as w e at America.n Savings celebrate our 94th birthdey this y ear, we can share that better-than-ever feeling. Since 1888, we~ been helping people save money and earn interest. Todey we're paying high interest undreamed of only a few years ago through plans like our Money Market Account. It's for people who want to make big money injust six months with insured safety. An interest bona.nza! T.fmited Offering ANNUAL RATE Money Market Certiticate % 182 day (26 week) maturity-$10,000 or more Effective Jan. 4 through Jan.10 . JliCh return on ahon ierm ••vtn&a with 1Daure4 aefety. This 1s a.n a.nnual e1feot1ve yield, aesumtng funds remain on deposit for 12 months. Rates are subject to change at renewal based on Treasury Bill rate at that time. Fed.era! Regulations require a substanti&l interest penalf\Y for early withdrawal. So feea, no extra char•••· a.ii your local office for cletail• Ask about the many FREE Saver Services available to American Savings account h olders . Safe, strong and friendly Assets over $8 Billion Convenient offices serving Southern and Northern Callfornla, including: COSTA MESA 825 Sunflower Avenue at South Coast Plaza 979·9800 LAGUNA HILLS 24085 El Toro Road at Paseo de Valencia no-2816 ' Al.HAM8Rt. • /tPICN)IA •~~tr! .AEVEBIY ~· I 9..!.IW£Nt\.~ft· CAH00A PARK • OOSTA MESA• DOWNEY • GAR0£N GROVE • OLENOAl.£ • HAWTHOANE •HEMET HOLLVWOOO•HUN~8EAOK•~HILLS •LMEWOOO ·l.ANCASTER .. ~~~·.~~~~~~~~~~~--:.:....::_--i. __ _j ~IDOE • ~ • MLM0ALE •Ml.OS \/£ROES ESTATES •~DENA •REDONDO aeACt1 •ROI.LING HI.LS ESTATl:S • SAN P£~0 •SANTA MONICA• SEAL BEAOH SHERMAN OAKS• TAAZJoHA •TEMP\.£ CITV • THOUSAHO OAKS • TORRANCE •TUSTIN• WHITTIEF\.• EL CAJON •SAN OIEGOIMISSION VAi.LEY AL80 INI 8EN<ELEY •DALY CITV/WtSTL.AK& •El CEARl10 •FREMONT • HA~AO •LOS GATOS• MONTEREY• MOUNTAIN VICW/lOS AlTOS •OAKLAND• AeDWOOO CfTV •RICHMOND ~ro •SAN 8AUNO •SAN FRANCISCO• SAN JOSE •&AN L£ANOAO •SAN MATEO •SAN AAHEL •SANTA AOSA • SUNNY~L£ • VACL.EJ0 • ~LNUT Cf'EEK Repre1cnt1t1v'e1 from the Vatac,D flnal(y worked out. a aettlemen~ wtth tbe Mexican 1ovem· meat :::Jhkb th Ro.mu C.uiolic Cbureh .,f'Mld tort• tbeMedcancollltltu&ton. .~ .... -......-... .---... .......... .._ ______ _._._.. .... ....,.._,,..,...,-.;.;.....-.....,....,;.,.-.., __ _....._-...._ ..... _.~------------------~'"'!'"""----.....;;o.._._•~m~°';..1 ' .. 1 A 14 DAIL.V PILOT Thurldey January 4 1979 AT YOUR SERVICE I CALIFORNIA &~ W@M[{ ~@((WO©@ "Cot o pt'obl~m' Thn "'"'" to f\gl Dll11n. Pal WI.II cvt rtd tape. ~tring ttu> Onftllf'11 tJttd O<"tion p Mfd to tolQt' Pll'qllll1111 m 110t>(rf"nmfml Clltd ,,..,.,,.,,, Mad Jl(>ur qaw•tlon.I to rat l>tmrt, itt Yovr Sntnc,., Oraftge Coo11 f)O.ilJI Ptlot, P <> Ho.r UfO, Coata Mrto CA '1at A.t mcm11 ''""' o• ro• IM• nll ~ Ol\l'IL~rtd. but pllOfttld ~'"" nr lt'ffm M( mdudmg t~ rHd~'• /..U Mmt'. addrH ond IJu&JRua "°"'* ~ 11wmNY-cannot ~ cOfmdnrd Thitt'Ollm1"aPIN'ftt•d.11 lfl ~seq>( $al\&Tdo111 " a ... .,..,..._ lt'Utl ,.,_,. r.c. ... DEAR PAT Th lnform1t1on I want may bf too h:nathy to publlah 1n your rolumn, but t would llkl' to koow wh14t plunts are po1~mou.a and wh&t ~((t>cta <K'CUI If tht•y arc l"Btl'n r rlu1p1 your re&dt'r!\ will savt•Uua1nlorn\ut1on and It ~ldhelploprevt-nt J traak u('t•ldl'nt S J . Newport Beach Tb~ Uat 11 lmgthy. hut your~ de~n• ~ !lpat'e -parllcuJaray for r•mUIH wllb yOUftl l'htldreo. AaaJf'a All part• ue poJrH>nou and no bt- fa h I . ln1e11UDI ualeai. rauu8 vomiting, HYACINTHS DAFFODILS IRIS NARCISSI depression, difficult breatb.Jng, pf'08tratJoo and coma. Bleedlng Heart. Foliage and roots may be polsofl0Cl8 ii eaten ln large amounts. Caseor Bean. One or two seeda can be ratal II e aten. xl . Cherry Trees <wild and cuJtlvated). May be fatal. Twigs and follage contain a compound that releases cyanide when eaten. Causes gasping, ex· cltement and prostration often wUhln manutes. Dafroclll. Eating of the bulbcauses nausea, vom itlng and diarrhea. May be fatal. Daph.M. A few berries can kUI a chlld. DieffenbachJa <Dumb Caoe>. Th1s large house plant Is noted for Its spectacular variegated foliage. All parts are polsooous and cause lrrita· tton and Intense burning ol mouth and toogue. • Base ol tongue may swell and death can occar U air ls cut off from throat. Elderberry. Shoots and leaves came naaaea and digestive upset. Foxglove. Leaves, if eaten, cause lrreguJar heart beat, me ntal confusion and dJgeatlve upset. May be fatal. Hyacinth. Eating or the bulb causes nausea , vomiting and diarrhea. Maybefatal. Iris. Fleshy roots cause digestive upset. l,arl!Bpur. Young plant reaves and seeds cause dlgesttvt" UJ>HCt, depression and nervous excitement. Can be fatal. Laurels. All parts are poisonous. Causes nausea, vomiting, depression, dlfnc ull breathing, prostration and coma. Can be fatal. Lily of the Valley. Leaves and nowers cause irregular heart beat, dlgesUve uptiet and mental conrusloo. M lstletoe. Berries can be fatal to both cbUdren and adull8. Narcl88us. Ealing of the bulb causes nausea, vomltlng anddlarrhu. Can be fatal. Oleande r . Leaves and branches are very poisonous. Affects the heart and cawies severe dJgesUve upset. Can be fatal. Oalui. Foliage and acomB affect kJdoey1 with s lowly appearing symptoms <several days to weeks>. Donotlet cblldreneatacoms. Poinsettia. Eating even as little aa one lea( can be fatal to a child. Rhododendrons. All parts are poisonous. Cau ses nausea, vomltlng, depressaon, dlfflcull bre athlnR. prostration and coma. Can be fatal. Rhubarb. Leaves, raw or cooked, can cause convulsions and coma followed by death. Wlsteria. Seeds and pods cause dagestlve up· set . Yew. Berries and foliage are fatal. FoUage most poltiooous. Death usu.Uy sudden. S•ld ~ou or any member ol your family be a victim ol any of the UateOIOiUc pTanti, cill your dfftor or tbe Polaoo Control Center (134·5988> for Immediate treatmeot information. Jtlonopol fl'• Well Tra~ DEAR PAT: We got a new Monopoly game for Christmas and finally retired lhe old one after years or use. Our family would like to know if ll Is available In other countries with foreign street names and currency. W.D., Newport Beach It certainly la. FamlUar national street names are used for games sold In En1land, Spain, Germany, France, Italy and Scaacllnavla, accord· Ing to Parker Games. American names are kepl lo J a pan with translatlont beneath. Monopoly l• banned Ln the Soviet Union and Cuba. Tbe 1ame ls publlahed In 15 languages, lnclodlng Danish, Norwegian, Greek, Portugeae, JapaMH, Cblnese and Hebrew, as wet I as In EnPllll. Dlfferent Spanlsb versions are found In Colombla, Spaln and Veneauela. '!Jf icial Hits Coslll of Homes MERCURY SAVINGS Garbage F e e Le vie d ., .,,, /.,,,,, 11 .. flltt ,,,, ,,,,, BAKEIUiflEl,0 <AP ) A S3 mon· thly (ff' took effect hf're th11 week for rl'sldt>ntloJ sarbage coll('rUon whlrh h»d bet'o financed by property laxes dt>plettd by Propoeltlon 13 The t iJI expecff'd to ral~ $900,000 durlnar Ute first alx mMth~ ot 1979. "nou1h to baalance the munlclpal budaet d pit<' property tax loeeea. uld PhiUp Kelmar, aisalstunl cit y mono r THE ORDINANCE WAS approved lflll J uly as an emergenry measure but' wo n'l ltivled aaainB&. Lhe--Clt.y'..I> 86,000 rt11ident.a unUI lbe new year beaan. Slll PltCES GOOD TMIU JAN. 10, 197' ==~~= fmn '" ' .. Cait"""-.............. ~ .. ,...-.... 741... ................. 78.911 .......... ,. .......... . Sl .............. ,.114.88 SANTA ANA replace you arm ••• Shower arm, that itl Str~ chrome-placed bl'aaa shower arm for years of carefree uae. Reg. 1.98 111 stash trash save cash 32-0allon, hNvy cMy plHtlc traah caii. Sturdy, dependable. and eaey to clean. Tight-fitting lld #5207. Reg. 9.99 6'' save money with leftovers! 518" dlamete< garden noae remnants •o length• trom t1' to 15" long Reg. 2 99 each · "Bakertlleld 11 frobably lhe only clly In the 1lale o California of any comparf!ble size which hasn't had garbage as a separ1'le charee." Kelmar said when the ordlnan~ wu ndopled "It's been th practJce for years that It '1 been part of the tax rate." HE SAID THE City Council levied a garbage collecUon lee for a short tlme aeveraJ years ago but rescinded It because ol complaints. The city will continue to collect garhage.-.tM.cjt wm.Jy with no limit on the number of cans that w11T l>e picked up. Kelmar aald. I \ join the bar the •wet' bar! Perfectly sized for bar or other space-wise area. Includes complete faucet assembly. Choice of cocoa. yellow or red. PVC -Reg. 29.95 flush gate control Replace your Old corroded tanlC ball now! Lavelle quality rubber tank bait laata longer. #424 Reg 99• bag up your Utter 69° Good he1vywelght plullc tra1h ~n llne<s and 11 1 good low price! Pactcage 01 25 large 32-gellon stze toughiell keeps water In Its place! If water's dripping down your wrist while you're. watering. then you probably need new hoae waahers Package of 10 Reg. 35' 19° green grows the rye gr111 Oerm11n•s qulllty rye grUI Med fQf grMn grau 111 yNr round. IO·lb. pl<g. Reg. 3.49 1•• /7: for all of your hang-ups 2'a4'• '-'·lnct\ al\Mtt of 1tur(1y. veraatlla pegboard• Of m•eon· Ile for WOfklhc>p, Qlf· age, kltohen. eto. Reg. Ill" 69° enclose yoursaH with privacy Simple to 1n1ta11 bathtub enclosure of sate, 1hll· terproof glHS·lllCe pla111c panel•. R ich anodized aluminum frami ng Reg. 72 95 341s take a rake for garden's sal!e Strong T ru-Temper garden rake wfth long smooth wooden hen· die 1nd wide he1vy II••• teeth. #PL 14 Reg. 7.99 4•• llght to write by Fluorescent d••lc lamp complete with 15· watt lluoreacent tube. For home, oftloe. w0fk1hop. Fln~ertlp COMrol. #TBL·1. Reg. 15.95 911 • DEL MAR CAP > e son, n 11 ~--.---11•.,.-+-~r-::;;~'----Hl:-·-:::11_...--:::::--""'-'------E11"'1W9ftllanfltM;acetw.r:r-:::-'ft1nHfO--ei1N11M-~~~....;...~:".'"-::-.:-:~~--::-:::-:--::'t-"----; - day as cit)' manag r. says he doesn't make enough to live ln Del Mar , north or San Dtego, and ls look· lot for n place ln a nearby town. The Job pays $31,500 annually. NelJon, 39, said ln.,t•rtJ.na work for t.bla cliy of !.000 t.bat be m ay buy a howle in nearby Solaoa Be~b. Nelton Is a former Loe An1cles otnclal who WH management services dJrectot for .ote city or Fremont tn Northern CallfomJa. • 1i • ... . . . . . . . ' ... r •1N•s•1•o•e•: .. ··M•o•v••e.s .. ··T•e•1e•v-.1s.10~",.. .................. .-.. .;. ....................... .;~;:;P..OrtS. ~Stock$ •Business Thurtdty, January 4. 1979 DAIL y PILOT ., ltt r110• 11y o-.., ,. ... ....,... Bryant Deeds Call Rams Have Ace in HQle By HOWARD L. llANDY Of "'9 o.lly r.._. SU!ft LONG BEACH -Cullen Bryant ls the type ot player any coach would like to have in the wlnga in cue of emergency such as an injury to a starting back. Bryant. a graduate or the University of Colorado end a six-year veteran with the Rams, bas taken over as a starting running back with the team this season with injuries sldeUni.Qg starter Lawrence Mccutcheon HE HAD HIS SECOND 100-yard' game against Minnesota last week and will be starting against Dallas for the second time this season when the Rams play the Cowboys in the Coliseum Sunday in the Na· tional Football Conference title game. In the fll'St Dallas game, which the Rams won, 27·14, Bry.ant was the leading rusher and he doesn t feel that outing will give either team an advantage Sunday. "Both clubs wUI know each other and it will be a matter or which team comes in pre- pared the best," Bryant says. "TIDS IS A NEW SEASON and a whole new ball game for us and anything that bas happenedinlbepastls now forgotten." Bryant caJI& the current Ram squad the best in his tenure and points out the reasons why. . "This is definitely the best team I have playe<J on," be says. ''Personnel-wise it is the best. We have a good coaching slaff and they put together good game plans. We will be one unit Sunday and this team has a lot more cohesion. "THERE IS A BETTER relaUonship between the players than on any team I have been with.'' Bryant came to the Rams as a defensive b,ack and was a free safety his first year with the team. He also returned kickoffs and punts and drew the attention of then coach Chuck Knox wbo converted him to a running back. I' ts hellappywiththeswitch? -· ··At the pro level, you are able to get more exposure as a running back and as a result, tile saJary 1s better, .. he says. THE RAMS' CULrEN BRYANT. cognizant of the attitude of the fans in Sun· day's playoff victory over the Minnesota Vik· in gs. "We knew something was different when we came out of the tunnel to warm up," he says. "ll helps us out definitely to have the fans cheering like that. It gives us a lot of ex- tra incentive." The 235-pound running back is happy with his spot on the team and doesn't care to comment on any differences of opinion any or his teammates have bad this season. "I really don't know exactly what caused any of the flareups and J can't comment on them." he says. BJ CULLEN BRYANT HAS Fill.ED THE GAP AT RUNNING BACK FOR RAMS. "THE ONLY DRAWBACK is in the dura· lion of your playing time. Defensive backs last longer than running backs." Like most of the other Rams, Bryant w~ Whatever happens Sunday. Bryant See BRYANT, Page BZ . ~ Alvin White Still Looking for Stardom Lake rs Turn One Around By JOHN SEVANO Of tM 0.11, root'"'" To say Alvin While has had a tumultuous football career after leaving Oregon State in 1974 would be an un- derstatement. A nomad alnce his graduation, White appears to have finally found a home in the cold regions of Toronto, Canada ... maybe. IT WAS '111ERE that White spent his most recent season, playing in onJy five or bis team's 20 regular season games because of a broken wrist. The playing time somewhat soothed the last few years of frustration for the 6-3 quarterback. Drafted 18th by the Los Angeles Rams in 1975. White couldn't make the s quad beClluse John Hadl , James Harris and-Ron Jaworsk! were already the incumbents. in the meantime. I sent letters to all nine teams in the Canadian Football League," says White. •'Toronto called me one Sunday mom· Ing and said they were going to give me a five-day tryout," be continued. "it was more like a five-day deodorant pad." worked hard In the off-aeason to get into shape," said the 25-year-old former Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College standout. SO, WIDTE ENDED UP settling with the Southern California Sun of the World Football League as a punter with Pat Haden as the quarterback. White returned the following year to find t.hings hadn't changed much. The The situation dido 't get much better after the Sun folded. There were two more tryouts with the Rams. two with the New Orleans Saints, and one each with the San Diego Chargers and Houston Oilers. White anived in Toronto just in time to see Clint Longley, the former quarterback wUh Dallas, get off a dil· ferent plane at the same Ume. Argonauts had released Longley, but ATLANTA <APl -He wasn't were high on a new quarterback -r-f> the game's high scorer, but he Chuck Ely. , :-....) I got the points when they were "Everybody. the ra ns aild" the nee ded and helped lo other players .. thought I should be the· No. 1 ways. qua rterb~ck,." ~aid White. ''The "You have got to give him coaches d1dn l thmk the same way, credit ... Atlanta Coach Hubie All proved to be disappointments. White was playing with the Rhinos. a semi-pro team based In Orange County. when he got the call from Toronto in 1977. "They flew us both in," White said, "and it was pretty easy to determine who they were going to keep." though. . Brown said of Lakers • center "(THOUGHT I WAS playing the best Kareem Abdul-Jabbar after he football of my career. 1 was throwing led Los Angeles to a come-from· ''I DIDN'T WANT to quit football so I played on Sundays with the Rhinos and. TORONTO DIDN'T release White, but stashed him away for the remainder or the '77 season, retaining him as a scout. the ba~l real ~ell;, It was a very behind 99-96 National Basketball frust~atin~ s ltuahon. . Assn. victory over the Hawks. . Wh1~e finally got a chance to displa~ .. Down the s tretch he made his skills dunng the second quarter of every fi eld goal. .. See WlDTE, Page B2 .. It was very frustrating for me. but 1 UO Hopes to End Woes ABDULJABBAR made a pair of 15-foot hook shots in the final fi ve minutes Wednesday night as the Lakers scored 10 con- secutive points to overcome a 92·87 deficit. Abdul-J abbar ended with 18 points, while teammate Jamaal Wilkes added 10. Anteaters Face Tiny Mac Murray Tonight "A ~ayer can be JUSt as va luable without scoring," Laker Coach Jerry West said of Abdul-Jabbar. "What he con- tributes is not reflected in the statistics." By ERNIE CASTILLO Ol IM Dally PllM Slaff Having added injury to insult, UC Irvine's basketball team finds itself in an unusua l pre· dicament tonight-playjnt at home against a team it should beat. The Anteaters, who last played at Crawford Hall Nov. 28. host tiny Mac Murray College tonight (7:30), trying to solve their scoring problems in time for the Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. season which begins next week. JUST ONCE 11US campaJgn haa UChcored over 60 points. On· ly two players are averaging ln double figures and one of them. Steve McGuire, ls doubtful for tonight's game against Mac Mur· ray, an llllnois independent which boasts the grand sum o! 700 stu· dents McGuire, UCl's second lead- ing scorer with a 1.3.2 average, hurt hla knee in the Anteaters' 70·59 loss to the University or San Diego on Saturday. The 6·S senior forward might have damaged some cartilage and If he lan'l able to 1Jtart, Vlc Conyen will joln Phil Bolden, Cf!enlin Brown, Steve Rodgers ·~Jones in-the atartin& ~en.· 'a 6-6 senior w~ la * * * UCfMM(l_.I , 0 ~O "f TPA.,._ • 17 1•0 IU IU ' " , .. n iot ,, 1 H '° U 1-11 SI • 6 .., ... , » u ao JJ Ht&Oe t UI ~ 2t 0 ' • .. ,. n u • ' ,.. l• ,. • , •t .... 2 I .. t l.O probably playing out of position at center, leads UCI in scoring < 15 .6 > and rebound < 5.6 l average. The top percentage shooter on the club last year. Bolden ls hovering around the -:-500 1ml?trorr a t~am-that is.. shooting Just 43.9 percent from the field. UCI, z.g on the year. Is averaging just 56.S points an out- ing which bas overshadowed a consistently solid defensive ef- fort. Only two opponents have scored over 70 pomts on the An- teaters, who are allowing just 66.4 points a game. Arter spending the entire month of December on the road, UCl also haa a Saturday hom e game against Portland State as it prepares for next Thursday's PCAA opener 1against 15th ranked a nd un· beaten Long Beach State. .. THESE TWO GAMES are our linal chance to prepare for the conference season." says Coach Tim Tilt. "We're pretty _much _e!eased with the defensive play in {lie pre-seuon but the-in-- a bility to sust.ain any consistent offense has been a major pro- blem. "We hope to be able to wm two and go into conference with some momentum." Mac Murray, ~-2 so far thts season, went HHS last year. Top returnees are 6·4 forward Erle Darnell and 6-0 guard Al Wheel who averaged 13.4 and 14. l points a game In 1978. UCl's women's team will play a preliminary game tonight against the University of San Francisco. Tipoff is scheduled for s. Roche Takes Lead· PBA Tour at Anaheim Abdul-Jabbar "ls a tough player." said Atlanta center Wayne -Rollins.. "There's not much you can do about his sllols. When you block one of his. it's more luck than anyttiing." THE BIG LAKER blocked seven AUanta shots and hauled down 15 rebounds. "There are more ways than one to win," Abdul-Jabbar said. "l helped out defensively, I thought, pretty well. Near the end when they tried to score to the middle, I inhibited Drew a collple of limes." While giving Abdul·Jabbar c r e dit, Brown had hars h criticism for his own squad. •'The Lakers dido 't win the gamE!, we lost it," he said. "It's difficult for us to win If we don't shoot well and run well. This is the nrst time our back court has totally faJlen apart al home . It's happened on the road, but not at home. We did not deserve to win." The Hawks scored on only 38.5 percent of their shots, while the Lokers hit on 5t.3 percent. .Don Roche, an eight-year veteran seeking his first Professional Bowlers Assn. tour victory. held a 28-pin lead over TommL Hudson alter Wednesday's opening two rounds or the MllJer Hljb We Clus(c atthe-Wendervaae>~w:l~ln~A~na~h~e~lm~. ;fl.;;;th.l"rr.:;or----t.-...~111'.1! Roche, from Downey, waa ln sixth place at l.~ after th~ Finl ••• • ·~:-...,....._ __ round,J:' moved ln front with a 1,382 acore for the eveninl's six-Fn , u •• °'"' Wln f J ~ hi th R h w11tn • ' 1 20 "Olllldf,.ICI aarne ner o uat ....,,000 In s career.on e tour, oc e Ald<ll·J•lllW, 15 11 "°'""' had high games of 257 and 2541 ln the evening's session. Hiid-s .. , ,. ""' Hudson. from Akron. Ohlo. had block.a or 1.386 and 1,123. =:: ~ ~ 1: ·~- Pete Couture of Windsor Locks . .)ond .. was thlrd after lhe c.rr o M o """""' opening roundl wlth 1,'"'l pln.1 In the ~n 1esslon and 1,W ln Prl<• o o.o 0 M<Mt11e11 -.......... --Cat1~ l M t Oi¥tM the evening. • ,._...,. • , ' u 01u Roundfn1 out the top flv• wel'e Bill Spignor, Hamden, Conn.. Te1•i. q 1a.11" TNlt , .. lS t "" 12 • 0-0 • I 12 > , ,., ,. > 12 • ' "' , J M IO ... 4 1 ,, s ll2UI .. .(S pint otf the lead; and Steve M artln. Kln&@<>rt, Tenn., 56 back of Roche•• pace. · Iara"°'*"" •Lt\ Alltt\fl , ,. U M 2 .... AllaM• r -ft• Iii u...-The tournament. which carries a 115,000 first prl1l!!, wraps UJ> HAS ALVIN WHITE FOUND A HOM! IN TORONTO? > I M t '1 A ,., tMJ UJ S. Saturday. • Ttlel Nlult Loa ....... J7, At!Mtt 24. ~ owl N-TtOllll<tl. CMitl\ H'*9 8nlfl'! IA~ I• I •-t.ctt. .. I i •2 ONLY PILOT Thurldl\I J.,,u~ •. 1919 A Ceoeule Aeport from the Wortd ot 9-ott• Ulcer C onditi n F orce8 Raid r ' Madden to Quit ,.,..".~ OAKLAND -Oalllaod IW6era Coach John • Madden, ono ol u.e ID06t a~w co~hca In •m• prof .. atonal rootball b~!!.~h~.. resl1nf"d becaue ol poor bealtb, to • ttPort pubUtbed today. I nw Nat.loGal rootbaU Le~ team u lltd a nt'WI con ftftDC. for l pm .• oo.ly th thlrd ln n>Ol'e than a dccadt1, umabl to~ llllNdeo'• departun M8dden. a, deekJed to leave the Raiden *•use of an ulctir condition that forced him Into u hospita l on several oecasion.s l11t !iCHon , t he Oakland Tribune aald. Otber reporta saJd the team would •~that quarterbal'k Ken St.bier . 33. wu to be traded to tht• Haltimore Colla for quArterback Bert Jones. That story wu Mnied by Dick Siym&t\lkl, general manaaer of the Colts. who said the report had ""bsolutely no truth to It." Madden'• rtt<>rd wtth the Raiders ls 103·32·7 and In· cludea.et&ht pt.yoff appearances and a Super Bowl cbam· p1001hlp £n 10 yea rs. -----QMec~ ol •• Da•----- ''Playlng Pittaburgh Is like eating an Ice cream cone on a hot summer day," said Houston Coach lkam PbllUPL "Sometimes, before you can gel it all 'In your mouth. it gets all over you." IAfw% Fe.al~ A thief~ ol l' •ar HARRISBURG, Pa. -Nancy Lopez, win· n ner of The Associated Press' Female Athlete of the Year award, earned a record $189.813 as a rookie on the pro gpl! tour. But the charismatic 21-year-old says she's just break· tng e ven. "It's a great honor. It's importa.nl to be recognized at the end of the year. not just during the year." said Lopez. To•jafto.,lr~ /tf alofte Boo•• Rorliel• Houston ·s Rudy Tomjanovlcb, wearing a m mask toJ'rotect his broken nose, bit two j ump shots an Moses Malone sank six free throws in the final.three minutes to lead the Rockelc; to a t27 · l22NBA victory over the New Jersey Nets .... Jullu Erving scored 26 points to pace the Philadelphia 76er s to a t 11 ·98 victory over the Chicago Bulls . . . Den· ni8 J ohnfiOO scon.'<i 28 points and Jack Slkma 21 as the Seattle SuperSonics dominated Boston most of the way. then held on for a 123·116 victory ... Ka nsas City , sparked by rookie PhU Ford'• 26-point scoring. regained its four-game lead over Denver in the Midwest Divis ion with a 108·101 win over the Nuggets. The Golden State Warriors came from behind in the third quarte r when rookie Wayne Cooper scored eight points and guard John Lacu added seven to beat the Detroit Pistons. 96-81 . . . Reserve lllYIMG Alex English fired in 19 or his 27 points m the fourth quarter, rallying the Indiana Pacers from a 14· point deficit early in the penod to a 108-102 win over the Milwaukee Bucks ... Larry Kenon pumped in 18 fourth quarter points and the streaking San Antonio Spurs reeled off 21 straight in a 41 -point final period to rout the New Orleans J azz, 123-97. McNab Srores I 50ih Car~er Goal Boston's h igh-scor ing P eter McNab ~ rammed in his 150th career goal to lift the tired , Boston Bruins to a 6·3 NHL victory over the Chicago Black Hawks ... Bernle Fecl4'rkd and Garry Unger scored second-period goals to give the St. Louis Blues a 3·3 tie with the Minnesota North Sta rs. . .Steve Vicken and Pierre Plante set up two goals each as six New York players scored t-0 give the Rangers a 6·2 triumph over Montreal. The loss snapped a 15·itame Canadlens' unbeaten streak .•. WUll Plett's two goals nine seconds apart in the second period helped the A ti anta Fl a mes lo a 4 · l win over the Toronto Maple Leafs ... Goalie Dunc Wilson stopped 48 Pit· tsburgh shots as the Vancouver Canucks rallied to a 5·3 vie· tory over the Penguins. .Boston Bruins defenseman Brad Park will be idle another two weeks with a knee in· JUr)'. Ila. Faru Grl Tlaftr Po•por .. The Los Angeles Rams' pompon problems [iJ we re solved Wednesday when firemen and a ci· C II• ty councilman a rranged to have 12,000 name -rctardant blue pompons distributed to fans at Sunday's game against the Dallas Cowboys. The NFL rlub had purchased 70,000 pompons but Los Angeles fire officials declared they would be a fire hazard ... Lou Holtz has Issued a stron~ derJi{ fruit he will even consider replacing the fi red Ohio State head football coach, Woody Rayes ... NBC Sports has apparently decided to use Curt Gowdy a11 the play-by-play man for its coverage or Super Row! XIII on Jan. 21. Mertt.-oben and John Brodie will work with Gowdy as ana lysts, and Dtck Enbera will act as host for the game and prcgame show . T~•fon, Radio Follow lng a re the major sports e vents on television today. Rat ings are :././././ excellent;./././ worth watching;" .t fair; .t foroet It . . 8 p.mr, Channel 9 ./ ./ ./ NHL HOCKEY: Kings at Montreal. Announcers: Bob M iiier and Peter Weber . For the 5eeond straight week, the Kli,os w ill battle the Montreal C~nadlens In a televised o a me from the Cana dian city. The <:anadlens, long-time contonders and cham · plon s ln the Stanle y Cup pla yoffs for hockey~ sup rem acv. are leading the Norris DMslon by a sub- stantia l margin. The Klnos are struggllng with Pit- tsburgh for the second place position. OTHER TV Horse Racing -Santa Anita race results 7:30 p.m ., Channel 52. Basketball -Oreoon State at UCLA, ----...---"t<>-l)tm-.~,._.e'fed . .------------- :a. RADIO BaSketball -O regon Stat• &If UCLA, 8 p.m .r KMPC (710). Mlkt Walden rel)Orts. HocktV -Ktnos ., Montr•I, S:SS p.m ., K RLA (11f0). Miiier, Wtbtr ,._ por1, ~yect sim ulcast. FRIDAY TY B•sket ball -=-LOft9 BHch State vs. Duk• •t R•ltJ~ Horth Clrollna, 4 p.m., CMMel 52. FlUDAYUDIO 8asktt blll -Lon9 8Hch State vs. Ouk• et Raleig h, North C.rollne, 4 p.m ., KFOX (95.3 FM). BASKETBALL I FOOTBALL I SWIMMING ,.,,... p~ ., Wm'l'E ... Toronto's n.n t game or the year tie didn't Inst IOQIC Wl he WU In Jurcd lnbla .. veolhplay. "Wo were drivln& for a W\a~hdOW'f) when I hfid one of my r.111 • blockfd by a lineman and nte rccpk-d I tr1ed to tackle th • lfUY aod fell on my wrist." WHITE'S FALL BROKE a bone In hi' r1aht wrist. whJch kept hJm oul or action ror 14 wt ekl. "They I doctors> said I m ight neve r play again because the ch nces ol Uw bone healing cor· rectly were almost Impossible." aald White. MIKE WADE BILL LUX ERIC RAFF White did play aarun. U)ough, and played quite admir ably. Good enough, in facl, to be lnvit ed back next seaaon. "There are a lot or problems there nght now." admits wtute ·:They fired the coaching staff <Toronto flnlshed 4-161. and the owner ls trying to sell the t eam So. everything is up in the air " Area Trio All-Cl F PRESENTLY. WHITE 1s working hard toward the coming season. and he's waiting until February when he and h1a fami· ly will go to Houston for the rilming of a new movie. Wade, Lux, Raff Accorded Honors •'T he n ame or the mm is. 'North-Dallas 40'." said White. who haa already appeared in "Two Minute Wamin~ ... "Semi· Tough" and "Heaven Can Wait." "The mm Is about the Ufe of a wide receiver for a 12-day period and It s tan Nick Nolte. That's all I know aboutit." or course. while White is in the Houston area he also plans to ta lk to Oilers Coach Bum Phillips. "I have a contract and I feel obligated to Toronto." he says. ·'but Houston has shown some inter est and 1 wouldn't mind playing for them If things don't · work there I Toronto l." tr the move was m ade it would jus t be another in· a series for the wayward drifter . But m aybe in the NFL While could finally ha ve a place he could call home. Area Prep Swinuning Results H.--t H-MS. Wfflrni"''-' '1 700 m•dlO r~ _, H.-1 H•rllOr 1 ... ,. 100 lfM-1 LinCOkl O~H I I SJ,14. J. Mott" INH 1 1 )6 '· l Gr.ii.r CWI ) Gl.W 1w'f'1 ~":'::h~~~=-~~'J °" ll; 1• ~''" j() ,,...._I Pool ....... IHHI 1l-•· 1. 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Pf< ... n tCMI s.t.O; 1. fl°"*"' 1(#11 ~0;) Hontrorn IEI 1:01.J. 100 b<H'1-1. C:-IMIO ICMI I 0.0. ?. ~ IE It OI S. l Wyen IEll IO 1 <OC) ltff reley 1 C:.0.le -w ] JO 0 Three Orange Coast area root· ball stars-San Clemente High 's Mike Wade, Cost.a Mesa 's Bill Lux and Corona del Mar's Eric R a H -h a ve earn ed All·CIF Division JI honors as selected by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation board. Wade, the South Coast League's Most Valuable Player, was a first team selection at de· rcnsive back, while Lux a nd Rarf were second team choices. P LAYER OF THE VEAR 1.D.. Division II, which includes the Southe a st e rn. Ce ntra l a nd Northwestern conferences, is Colto n Hig h running back Mar vin Wiili ams , whose 1,883 rushing yards capped a career total of 4,5$3 yards , which ranks h im fourth o n the a ll-time Southern California yardage list. Wade. a 170-poundcr, led the Trlt-0ns to a 10-2 overall record and the South Coas t. Lcagut• title and Laguna Hills ll1~h Coach Chuck Gallo paid htm this r a t i n g In p os t -seas o n d1 ~ cusslons : "Wade is a quali ty athlete.·· LUX, WHO COMPLETED 103 of 198 passes and was intercept· ed only six times an accumulat Prep Basketball Tritons Survive In Five Overtimes It took five overtime ~riods in a low-scorin~ game but the Sa n Clemente Tritons fi nally won as Brian Mulligan hit a pair of free throws with two seconds remaining to give the Trltons a 36·34 non-league basketball de· clslon over host Irvine High Wednesday night. lo oµier action involving area t ea m s . F ou ntain Vall t'y 's Barons .reu to powerful Ver bum Del, 6647, fn act ion al Compton College : Dana Hills outlasted 'lost University. 45-33; and Costa Mesa stopped visiting Laguna Reach. 56-42. I n t h e ga m e a t Irvine. Mulligan tied the count at 32 late in the rourth q uart er afte r fresh man J ames Hill had tied it at 30 a few moments earlier Bob Forin~er's basket put the I rvine Va9ucros a head 32·30 before Mulligan's shot sent it in· to overtimt•. * * * L•tvM 9Ncll .14J I C0ti.""-M l~I • .. ff Ip , 0 • , ...... ~"''"' Lll>'On E.v•n\ J•"'" McOon•ld f ,. •• , ford e1 .... , Tol•ll I 0 I• 0 .. \10 ' 0 ) 0ofTHn1C' 0 8 0 , 0 • 0 ' I 0 1 11 0 47 tf•rr" s l1 .. 5-lll•rlleld Tole Ii ~-.., o...rtfft 1, It Ip 0 7 ' " 7 ,. I I ) 0 I I ~ 1 ,. 1 l I 7J 10 16 l "9'1M 8ff<h • 4 9' 16 #1 Co"• M•.. 10 I• • • •• ~ fot•I louh C:.X•• M•"• I. l~ B<t.och n Foul..., O..I NON O•n•Nllh IU I U,.,,,....,.., IU I In the first four extra sessions, neither team was able to scort'. then alter two Cree thri>ws put Irvine in front, David Hancock grabbed a rebound and scored the tying basket. This set the s tage fo r Mull i g a n 's fin a l heroics Fountain Va{(('y was nt'\'t.'r a ble to p~h Vl'rbum Oc1 a-. thf.' host s g rabbed a n J 8·9 ft rst quarter advanlaf.te and never looked back. Dennis Cowan and Jerr Harlow each hact 11 for thc- Barons. A •taller Dana Hills Dolphin team limited University to two points in the fina l pN 1od in the non-league <'ncountc r . Mike Samuels with 13 and l:cn O'Don nell with 10 paced t he Danu llJ lls scorinS?. Chris Beasley and Steve Lux pa(ed Costa Mesa to vi<'lory Beasley had 24 points a nd 10 rt• bounds wh1le Lux hit for 19 a~ the Mui.tan~s playt•d without two s tarters. Ri ll Lux und M1kt.· love. Both wcrC' out wit h flu Prep Socc~r C...I• -u z. O<u" v,.w I (O\I• Me-'4 \COf'lnQ r'tH f'ollf'\ Oft An Vt•W \C.Ottf\Q Aot•\. AQll•IM '"""' •. l.4t ..... "''" ' ,,..,,.-i,. w.ouno Johnwn O•qUOQlt.t rrt4'• > (Mtf\O\\. Mir_.,,,,. mg 1,298 yards In his JUnior year. led the Mustangs to thl• Sea Vi e w L eag u e co cha mpionship. He also ran for 331 net yards and Costa Mesa 's overail record was 7-4. Ra ff was the k eystone of Corona del Mar's defense <.il linebacker and was one of tht· big reasons for Corona del Mar's shaky s tart when he was <>ol with an lnJUry Raff's return to the lineup keyed a defense that a llowed 32 points in the next six ga mes before the Sea Kings were upset in the second round or the CJ F playoffs to eventual CIF l1U1st Mission Vle10. * * * All-Cl fl Q;vl\loft II "'"' , ..... Offftl .. I [ r ,.., eom-11, C.eny0<> TE Cllr" °""WI EI Dat-il•< )• ...... -OO<k, ~,.,. A•u· t(fll"I" a.u. bf-#rly .,.,u, ' O•\~ HOkllPn. H•rt r s1 ... r nnQ111 c...p.,1,-v .. 11., T Allon'° G<•-· V••Dum 0,1 C, ~"' s .... c., Uwno c, "•• 9,...,.,,., Athr>Q\on II M•rv1n Wllh<ll""· (Olton 11 f1m Sl\Mp. El Oo<- 11 JOM c...r .... r. (utWtr C•lv II I om Lyon\, Mo<....,, v.,11.y H J Al'nf"\ \~I\, \.cant• Miu tit Ii C•\"' C-w. LOMC)l)l Ptt '°"'l~rdo1...,,c ,,.no f11"1 r ...... o. ...... t ''"'° Ru\\ Sfl._..,r-thOrn (OUt>n t. uw v~non MAs..,..u, V'8fl>uM O• ~ l •l"r Jim .....-..n. Ft Dor.oct l •"" ~,,_,. Cowlll. (ulWtr l •IY Ltrw lloOC.'CM'r. Ml"'°" v .. io I 8 r<•rry Ford.,.,...,, C•ly l 9 t(,_ytft l ...,t\. l.-')Ht"A l 8 r•.-t•Muf'O. ~tAM.9-t• .. l 6 c1.,oorn f u gu>«1. c:..n.,.,... L8 R-1-T•t""' Mofnl"<I"°' 8 M th W-, S.... a.-l• & H•n•y l<IOll ..... (OllOfl II llruo M«C•llum !Mid"'"" p,.,.. b I '"l'n(e .-ri.on. VH l>Um 0.1 SK-h am Otffft .. rr o ... .., iu.o-,_, l • .,.~,,. W .. ( At t~r ~rt1 H1lt l<n btll -•. Covorui AK O•n '"''°· S.IOW•n p,.,k f K .. !IHI\ H t II, l.Ot'ftOO( I Tony ~\. C..Cv•" (1ly (, DAY .. (~M\ EW>l!fM\10 "' l #".., ~·""°· ~ • .,. .... ( o ('"I\ f Of"\1f'f' \,d"°"' ( '><oll M,olynn. R- 11 'Koll HtWI ..... S;ioQu\ • -1111 Lwa. CM\e ~ 11 J•O BrOft. Rove• O•I< II lony 1(..,..,.1, 8oiw rly Hiii\ 11 I om J•llPO'\Ofl, Ofllll• o0 & troy low. P.,10 v.,.,.. Pk (,uy Jolv""'1 C<1Pl\lr11no VAll~y S.C.-T•-0.l•ft .. I •"-•• ,,m Win-\ton. M i••lft\tt I 1n. & flm6' I-tit' 8M\IOW l HM (.l\rl\ Miom.on, E \OlltMU11 l '"" 0.-• --.. Rov•• o .. • \ 1n.1 Alttn ~I.it, Ef foro t 8 Rut)loon "ttlll\QUfll, PK> M•~\1i l. H 'QdO ~ «»uon '.MnfA ••. ,Ul'1 l 9 E"< 11~1. (.o<..,. IHI Mar I U JUlhtf' -,U()bttlll Ntlfto tUrv l H M1•~ t (llhfr AYh1hQt\ u Jt " '"'''"' ( ,,.,. """"'' tt MaH <.111\t1#I• Uftt .ttrW Q ICeft £11,itin 1no1.-W1>W) 0 (r••o l Ul-1t\ t .n1on u G•tv Cltt.lt• <M'lt••" tt Tt"Y ~· A1t••tt..-,.n no " f /(t •• , ··~ .... I\\ "1 1•1 y l \A • ., IJIQ '' 1•0 ~· I j(J 'y lH\ ')I ·1<.0 '1' \II\ \t 18\ "' )ti(> .. .t t'I() ... llO .,.. '"° ,, 'j \() ~ .. , llfl .... 'XII ... 1 ... ~ M "' '~ ... ..,, ••) ,, ·~ ... I IU I• 110 Sr ''° ,, ·~--"' 11~ .. )1\ .,. , .. .,, II\ ~ l';J ,, tQ\ ,, )t\ 21C• ·,, ... , " )f)j ... no , '1\ '°1' ,., )• '°'' ... tf)\ •• , 7/Q • t"I\ ' I/I 'i 1'111 .. ,..., ,,,, ti Jl\ ,, . .. \ .. 1•·, .• ,.,, ., ''° "-' ... 1iM"I ,, l?ill ., lhll ., tM \• \t •, ... 1.h .. .,, '""' ,. p ()(.-V-11', Ke_., 1' 100,,,.c119y~-1.0<.e.,.v..., 1 n • 100 lrM-1 ......., IOVI l ;U.O. 1. Totly IOVI 1 01 •: l Cr~d llC 12 OS I 100 lndO I ....,\l'fl IOV I 1 1• O. 7. NlllOY IOV I 1 ,. o. ) NIM<pl!y 110, "'. "° .... -1. -· IOVI n o. 1 U l'drv IOV• 1H. J S..oi. IOVl7St S.m11tl1 M .. ttueu .ANlftw ' O'OonMll r<r•ll ,. . \ l IJ 0 0 0 • I • 4 1 10 3 l • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 SIOltOfl 9,.,..,. Mtl •uol\hn Alll'Clft Bor\Uk !Irv•••• Mo"''•• Collm.,. ,, ft ,, ) J I J I I ' Q I 0 0 0 1 0 • I 0 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 I 0 0 0 n J » Smith's Choice Easy 01¥1"9 I M. Wwbtllr IOVI S..t ; 1 C w.ot>or IOV I 1J IS, J l .. U Nll IOVI :10 O~ 100 ll'f 1 labl• IOV I 1.00.0, 1. SIOw 11( I l OS,, 3 N.oy COVI I 01.1 100 lrt• I Mo\er IOVI M 0, 1. Bl-Cl( l \1 • J, Gur COV I SI.A. SOC> frff-1, A<lld IOVI ~.14.0. 1 Paui.v IOVI • oo r;' sme 1ovi.·s2.o. 100 botO-t .MM<tn 10111 1·03.7; 2. G••Wforo llCI I 04 .•• J.~kl 10Vl 1 10.1 100 !>fH\I • I. f'enchttk cov I I ll.S. t. ElllOI IOV I I U.1. 3. ""'(pll'f II() 1 1l J. •00 tr•• r•••v -1, ou ... Vl•w J.4i.I. . Fro• Page BJ BRYANT ••• will be e· ady for the Dallal' Cowboys f second Ume this season as tarter. He allo alls two other post. season games with the Cowboys. "We loet to them In 1975 In the championship game, then t)eat them In 1976 In the first game of the playoCCs." he says. But like the rest of the veteran players on lbc Rams squad, he has n ever been to the Supt-r Bowl and that la aomet.hlng he hop~s to change Sunday. H•w'ti i"' "°""' Sn\ylll ro1e1> "" 0 Tltomp\Oft TO\llell ~Ol•ll kM9 by 0....r1ffl Oen• Hiii\ • " " • ·O Unlvel\lly 10 It 10 1 lJ fOl•l loul\. Unt .. rtlly 1•. O•n• Hllll I, J l)Ul<1d 0111· N -. T~llnltel\• S.m"'" IO•M lflll\I, Se11C...._.,~, "•IMl.aU H•ft(O<k Holl N111lllo-n ""'°" AOem\ ,.,, w-To ... h .. ti I• IQ ff Ip 1 I ~ RllOY \ 0 10 , 0 • Wei r.a ) 0 1" 4 4 lJ MOftttvtrO. I 1 • • I I) Llv .. y • 0 I) 0 0 0 "°'11'1\)e( ' 0 • o o o lot••• u 1 )4 0 0 0 ". » kw..., 0...'1.-• ~ (te-. • I II 4 0 0 0 0 • i. lfWllM 10 11 I 2 0 0 0 0 , 'M Tolel IOuh I rvlM 10. S... C .. ,.,.nle I Foul<IO OVI NoM. ,._ ...... v....., (4" Rt11lctftd Cow•" "••Id• Herl ow $IOll 11 ....... , H"'14Nrd GoOCIOM f014111 .. "i. 1 1 I 1 1 ti 1 I I l ! II ) 0 • I 0 1 0 ' ' 0 ' ' I\ " ., v.-Dell•I Pnillt Gordon .... Id. L-11 , ........ "'"'""' llKM ldMfl Awtln Toi.C• .. ft ,, \ l u j j I) , 0 • ) I I 4 0 • , 0 • 1 J • ) 0 • ,. 10 .. ~..,~ ,._telft ..,....., • 12 • " •I V•rotim Del 1e 10 It 11 M ToUM ...,... "°""'•I" V•O•v 1•, V•tDum o.. '° '04ilM6'11 ~ IVfflMY\0.11. From AP Olspatcheto. WAS HI NGTON -An n l' Smith once scored 50 points 10 thl' Tirst hlllr ot a htgh ~chool basketball game. but the Dallas native decided her fut ure was in tennis. And Smith may well be about to make h er m a rk o n the women 's pro tennis tour The 19-year -old Sm ith. who turned pro six mont hs ago to play team tennis with Boston. ousted third-seeded Betty Stovt• 1n the opening ro und of a tournament h er e a nd then reached the quarter·rinals by defeaunii J anet Newberry H>. 6 ·2. winnin g the f ir st 'i l't t1ebreaker7-3Wedn esday n1jlhl Smith meets Ilana Kloss or South Africa. winner over No 5 seed Rosie Casals . 6-4, 4·6. 6·3. tonl"ht Tracy Austin took only 5· mlnut~ Wednesday night to de· feat Barbara lla.llqu1at 6·2, 6·2. D i a n n c Jo' r o m h o I t t o f Australia reached the round ot c1~ht with a ti 2. 6 II. vwtorv over Pt.•anut Louat.•. i\mcri<·an Ann Ka vomur:.i a bo ad vanced to the. quUrtcr~ dclcaLIDJ:! M.ima Jausovec of Yu.:oslavia •t·6, fi 4, 6·3 lo reach the quurh ·rs ~· Clta•p• l .o•f> LON DON Wamblednn <'h a mpions Bob lfrw1tt a11d Frew McMillan and lJ.S. Op.•n champions Bob Lutz and Stan S m it h 1 o s t t h e I r o p t.' n i n J4 matches in the World l>oublC's round-ro h1n lenn li. c h:.1 m · pions hips. AmcricoM Smith and Lutz. the winners In 1973 and runner~ up Ja11t year. were beaten 6 1 • 4·6. 6·4 by David Lloyd an1I M•r k Cox. a Jjalr they over whelmed In the David Cup finul at Pe~mSprin~s n month l•ftO He witt and McMillan. wan · n~rs In 1974, l<>lit o hord-(ou.cht . J ~-hour battl<' to Sht>rwoo<l Stewart and Ilic Nastase 3·fi, 6·3, 6-3 Capitals Pay Off Their Debt -~ ~-·~·------------LANDOVER, Md. <AP) -The Los Ancelet Kina• round out that P•Yb•ck• can be real tough when they met the C•pltall, who "juat wanted to kill thJ11 club aometblaa bad,'' accord.Ing to .Wu hington Coach ~ Bel.lat .. • TRS CAPITALS, wbo were recently em· barra11ed bJ a 1~2 National Hoekey wa~ue lole 10 I&. klnf•, •conid an 8·3 Vic• tory Wednetday nlaht . ''Thia t.tam baa a lot pride," Bellale aatd. ••1 didn't menUon anythlq about the last .ramo. tt Just blt ln lho lhlrd per1od. There wun'f onyon on the Los Angeles team who wnnted to hold onto the puck very lomt.'' The CaptUlls. who have hud a hard time malntairunl{ their leads, jumped orr to a 3.0 lead 11' the fi rst period wlth goal11 by Rick Green. Robert PtcDrd and Guy Char t'Otl Los Angel• count red with two tallies by Tommy . Wiiliam and Marcel Dionne. but Waahlngton's Tom Rowe came b~ck and 1cored lh flrtl of three unanswered RODI& as tMCapltu.ls took B6·2lcu.d at th end of the att<>nd period IC:Oltl I Y "lllOC>t 'I •• • . . . . . • • BASKETBALL I HORSE RACING I SKIING APWI ......... TENNESSEE'S REGGIE JOHNSON DUNKS IT Tar Heels Roll Kentucky Upset by Gators From AP Dispatches GREENSBORO, N.C. -Junior Mike O'Koren scored 18 points Wednesday night to lead third -ranked North Carolina lo an easy 90-68 victory over previously undefeated Clemson in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball opener for both teams. The Tar Heels, now 8-1 overall, held a 44-31 lead at intermission. Clemson, 9·1 overall, challenged only briefly in the second half by scoring 6 straig ht baskets to cut North Carolina's margin to 56-47 with 14 minutes remaining. But through the next five minutes. North Carolina fashioned a 16-2 spurt lo seal th(' win. North Carolina was the first squad this season to score more than 74 points on the Tigers. Florida.. 76-65 GAINESVILLE. Fla. Center Reg- gie Hannah 's outside shooting led Florida to a 76-65 upset of ninth-ranked Kentucky in the Southeastern Con ference opener for both teams. The 6-fool-8 Hanna h hit most of his 21 points from 10 to 15 feet as the Gators, 6·3. cau~ht Kentucky. 5·3. between last Saturday's upset of Notre Dame and this Saturday's key SEC match with un· beaten Louisiana State at Lcxmgton. Ric Cl arson added 20 points for the Gators. while Malcolm Cesare and Maurice McDaniel scored 16 each. Chuck AJeks inas led Kentucky with 14 points, 12 in the first hatr. The team s tied 13 times and the lead changed hands five times. St. f!la'11'~ 77-7-1 MORAGA -The University of Che Pacific tied the score five Limes in the second half but never pulled ahead, fall- ing 77-74 to St. Mary's after a layup by center Norm Kelly broke the final tie. Kelly's basket came with 1: 11 to go. Lead St. Mary ·~ scorer was guard Oavid Vann with 15 points, while Kelly made 13 and Pat Holmes and Ken Jones each added 12. St. Mary's jumped to an early 33-13 lead and with 7 :38 to go In the first half had cleared Its benc h. But Pacific revved up In the second half, tied the game 66-66 with 4:44 to go and came back four more times to tie . Pacific was paced by guard Terrence Carney and Santa Ana Valley High product Ron Cornelius, both with 18 points . lSIJ, 91·1~ BATON ROUGE, La. -Al Green and DeWaync Scales combined for 47 points to lead seventh-rnnked Loublana Slate to a 97-75 rout of Oeorgia In the SoutheHtem Conference opener for both teama. Green, a transfer guard playing his Ont year lor LSU ~ fidlshed the night -wtttriit-potnts, enlf 5epoomor• Scales bad 23. • LSU. now 9·0, was on top 14·2 alter leAa than four minutes of play In the game and held a 20·polnt lead for most or the contest. It was 60-40 al thl" half and except ror one early s lreAk In the s cond half, th margin stayed about that for the rest ot lhe a•me. Geo~ guard Erle Marbury tril a hot 1treak alter lntermlulon and Georgia t11m>w~ the d~Ocit to 12 with about rtlne mlnules to play lo the i•me. College WIST B"Oham Young H-•11 IOS, Col of lhe 01•rll• 100 C.l·Alver>ldll 7', Chic~ St. 62 Haw.it-Hiio •· 11.1-.,.FalrlNnk• •• Porti.ftCISt '6,0AM Felll63 SI (loudSt.IS.-.OSI 11 $1 Marv''· CMH., n, ~Ille u u San Jo .. St. IS, Humbol<lt St. IJ Stalll• P~lflc 103, Cluemo11t MudOH Vl•h St 80, Utah n Wvom•nQlll>,Alr Foro S4 MIDWEST D•v1on 13, Butler 1>1 Ind St ·E•a11svllle ••. Ind· ~tnuu 64 •owe s t 107,MaflkatoSt u 0 11.1ario1N SI 101. "°"'""'" M ~••It'. ()hto n Mu1m1 Ono<> •I SOUTHWEST HOY\1011 lll. TeM\ LUIMr41n 19 M<Nt•~ 161 l'en l\,...,.,IC•n 69 fA$T Con,,.rncut 11 New Haml"h"<' '' 0.lawa•<' 69 C.ln •IJOro 68 M•rquelle SI. Brown •9 r1ov1oenc<' S1, VIiiano•• St SY••cu'4! 18, Cc<-nell ~2 l<'mple 62. Plll•blffQfl SI vumont9l, Nl~re 11> W VirQIN• II, A~r1c ... 1• SOUnt Alat>em• 17, MIUIH•PC>I St. u florld• 16, Kotnluclly 6S J acll.o;o,...,lllt 11, Florldo!I St 1>11 LOUl\ltlM SI U . Georo1• IS Maryland M, (.eor~ w .. nu'Qton n North Caroll,.. '7. Clemson .. l'trtn Stal• &9, Rlcllmood 6S T ennesW't! n. M1n1ulpp1 1>1 V•ndtrl>tll H. Aubum SS \11tQ1nl• M W•ti:e FOf'~I IS V1ro1n•• Te<n 61 Ntw0rl•an•60 Junior College Cyprn\ "3, Occldtfllal JV o Rlvtr\'°" 111, ~la An• 107 Ml San AntonlO S9. s.tl Bern•rdlno ,, Long R•"'-h 6S, C•mp 1>eno1t1on n !o•n Dll!90 61>, !>at! DteQO ~ ... '' 0.•ert 68, Ant•~ V•lltv !>' C:111u\ IS. LA Velley 11 C.roumont 80, Soul"-•lert1 •S r1erct v\ C•rr1to$. PPd. PO•t r •••h)ffl! High Schaot CUITUAY l.EAOUf (•ny.,,, ... , El _,,. SI ~•nt• AM l'I, footl'llll •3 Or~n~ bl, Viii• l'•rll. O'I T U\l In It. !>A Vellh SI> tOT I ,AEfWA'I' l.EAOUE ~•ddlet>e<k 1'. ~heim ~· Butn• Pe<ll 61. West em SO SuMy Hills II, MaOllCM'-~ T rov 60, S.v..,,,. U OAAOEH GAOYl: 1..l:AGUll 80IH C.r-••• L.A Quint•., C:.erden Grow 6t. AaMhO Alemlto• u ~nuecao w. P«1ll<• ff OllAHOE l.EAOUE BrH ·Ollncla 6S. Fullerton 'I LOWtll 0, El Dor-..0 h!M!r•nL• .,_ Sonor• S2 V•ltl'lcla SI>, U1HM>r•41 HON-1..EAOUE Ktn,.OV n, L.allewood 61 Dene Hlll\•S. Ul\lvenltv lJ B"PIOP Montgomerv 61, Torran<t " MetPr0.161, E• ToroW Inglewood IS, Ptu' )(" Cost• MM.9 S6, ~ 8"<" O ... I'\ Cltmllnl•"· '"''"')f !SOTI L0/111 8N<ll l'otV IQ. Dvertt ~ Vtrbvm °'' ... f'OUlltaln VAll•y ., Saban Headed For West Point MIAMI -Lou Sablfn wlll r::3n as football eoachi athletic diree tor at the UnJverstly of Miami· and take the head coaching Job al the U S. MlllU.ry Ahdemy n t Wett Point . 3 published report said to- day Th~ Miami No.ws, quottn1 unidentified fourcea at both IChoolB. said ~at Mlamt trustees had ordered a eearch for a IUCCeHor. Thuraday. January 4 t919 DAILY PILOr 83 Blue Jeans Out, Overalls In Skiers Prefer a Classier Look ·Now 81 DA VE CtJNNINGH.Aal __ OMt\I ........... There once was a time when you could. 1kl au day and only 1 OM « two pair of bib ov(!r· al11. and t.bote wore draped over rich ski bun.nlea who never tballenced an Intermediate run. Mostly what you saw were blue Jeana. You were probably wearing blue jeans youneU: But. to roan a pnrase. ttrne.<J hove changed "PEOPLE ARE TIRED of be· Ina .cold and uncomfortable. and no matter what you do. jeans Alamitos, Santa Anita Results Loa A.lemttoa PwW•wa.., IJJrtl .. ...._ 11Meti.,.1 Ollltttt--• First race-Penny"' l.lmlt IFrutOlll 41 ..0, II 20. S 20. -I (Clt'Oola I l .60, UO, Fkllte L.anttr CMll<,_.I ~. P tuc:t• {).1) ~Id $1UO. St<-r«• hlttllold Tim CCMtrol l•.oo. 1.IO. • '° sn..,, Kip cr.rne•l • '°· 3 . .0; WI~ tROUQlll I.ft). r .. ord rac·t -Go F,,, WIMUI" f(ArcloHI •20. • 00. 3 60; Ooud Cl\anNt IL.11<11i.1 1.00, S 00. 11'1> trernerl U IO Uuac~ tU l !htldS11400 Fourln ra<.e-Ml\l~r Onl>tt 111-sl •Ml, S 20. l ?O, S•llV Kip ICMOOr• I I'°· s.20. C:.IOrys R1ov tH•rll l .20. Flltn ra<.e The C.l>dld•I• tCrt-rl .. '°· S ..0. • 20; AIYQU•~ C~t•I J 00, 7.60. Stn l•n•n WIM (H.01 • '° u .... ,,. 13 ., peld ll?l 00. Slath r.c.....+tere EQ<>aliltr IMyl.,.I • • ..O. J 20. l tO, LOIW So;,I ICl'Hgtfl 1'.00. 8 20, A l(iflq I Am IFrHIOnl J.~ Seventh r«•-E~ Oo 1.-.merl 9.IO, UO, •.OO CN'9t'" VIiie CT,_•I SM. •.ao, Dulty"s c.o IAOUOfll S..00 Uuacw 110-U~id Sltt ~. EIQlllll r«-w..n.t U-• (MylHI • .0, S..00, • 00, 111....i ltvltr IMlldltlll 7.AO, S...O. Ar-;o IBrooUI 7,40, Ninth r~afl's O..roe IOerluel lUO, IS 60, t .60. IN TH Oum CAouthl l.IO, JOO. Olerll• 0...., IP'tmerl S.IO. SJ tit.Kt• 11"1 petCI UOl.00. Atte-e-S,113. Santa Anita ,.___.., 1711> .. ,....,-.. d &f•rH -· Forst ra<.e~ull ~ CPler<e) 9.20, )80. loo, '°""'' c..rotvn tCotdltf'OI • '°· •.•o. Olden J>otlty (Plnc•vl 2 • ..0. St<Ol\d r«-TM ""O'flt IC.O IM<C..ronl 6.tO. • 00, l.20, Mt•kan MuM< 1Rodr'9Uell UO, uo. Enrylhll'IQ L.ueto.y ICorclerOI •.OO. U daily-. ( .. ,. ~Id Ul.ID. Third r.ce-Tli14lll"" ISortn\0<11 SJ.20. ••.oo. n .oo. Daddy'''--" CPtnc•rl 4.40. J.20, Lwr'°'4 IC.uthen I S.00. Fourth r.c~le tOOverHI 11 . ..0, •AO. S 10; Tr-Sam IAodrl9ue1l lt.00, t.20. Slwl-Trouble 18elJ¥« I l .60- Fltth r.ce-AmtlllnQ llv CPlncevt ll.00. 7.IO. •.IO; MomlnQ Ale<1 ll'*wl IOAO, IJIO; 1119 Aae (Sh0em4'11er I S..0. U t1t.cte Cl~ tU p.-IO '4Jj.00 rM•th , .... ~ GM'fOI' 1r1ncey1 1,//0, uo, > 40; mike "°9erlY ITOtOI 12 .... t,60; Don MM<OI I Pierce I '"10. S.wnltl r.u-ftoy .. Hoof9r IM<tfM<,.1 S.00. l.00, uo: ~ -~ • ._....., s.20, :L..O. St.Qs L. .. p !SortMofll UO .. U e-.Cw Cl·tl .,.io 162.00. El9hl" rac.t-E'-t CPtnceyl "-20. I 20. 110, Cle O'Nvtnl l~I t40, l>.olO. 8.- L t<IY I Ce•i..nede) IA lO .. Nlntll rlK.t-wlndf"s O..t IM<C.rronl n..o, I 80. 4 . .0; I.Medo (SfloetNk•r I •AO, l.00; At> proval 1r>1ncrr11.IO. »••o1<•• C1·SI paid t lts.oo. AttenO•nct-U.•11. Alamitos Racing Entries T9N9'11's O.,,_ E11trlt• ~ ",.~ PMI: 1:41 "llST AACAI • .UO yMO\. l re•r otd m&lden~ Pur M SJ.200 Aeb$ R...,,.. (MllChelll, I (An l.OW !W .. _1; l\adevll !H&,,I; Dusly W•t<h •Broo-•I. W-t· ,. ITrt .. urtl; C.•I Som• C.one IC•rdOH I. JaqoeO Roe-(S<;moterl, Slwww••doll 18-•I. K•lo BeqUHI CLlpt>eml, Oolto Doll ((ltrl\MI ~fCOHO 11«1 . "° v•rd• J yur Old lolll<"S All&w•n<e. Pvr .. M,SOO. Somebody\ Darlin IL1pham1. Al•m•te ""'"'"'•'· Sump1n \Illy 1Cr••oer1, Tht! !Wlle"..a IClerosMI, llnle Tiny lAmb IHoll<'ll. I 1toll•te CIMnkSI TH I A 0 llAC1! -llO '"'"" J ~·r old) & uP F lllln I. ,,,.,.. •. Purse U,000. Ct•im1n9 or•ce \10,000. Be1>bl1n9 Flu" IH•rll. C:.•tew•y Cllr IC•rOOl•I. Young At Heart IPwnwr I. l.OWll• ICteriuel. '"""'VU>rff Sii.-CW..,,I, Sheryl\ Be""' lllpNml, Go M.tfltlCe !5'1mpterl. Wllffn Me Up 18¥ol. ICll!CU E•plo\lv• (Ad•lrl, Dtre<:h lacfy~HI -l'.9UATH llACE -JSO V••O• J YU• 010 m•ldons. Pun.eU,400 Cl•lminQ or1u Sl,j()O VOY K,,.,.., -IL1P1M1m l Adelanto IW•rd• s.1ute TM FlaQ IRouonl, Swwn Sun 0.1\Ce• !Treasurel, Go Sllewn Go 1cr .. ver1, RoetNr~ !Hartl; Be My Love ((le•l\MI, Betit AOMY Anne CA<Nlr I "''°""" IC.rOOr• I. Whirltw•y Girl CB•rdl ""TH tlA(« • J§O V•NK l .,.., Olds I. UI). Pur~ U,100. Oe1mlnQ prlct tU.'OCI. Vint~ VHf" CWe<dt; '--• Golden E.t91e lCltriUt); Chllldlp (~OOH). Romeo Stno 18roo-s >. F.st Attw11" ITrffsurtl, An AlllM IMylul, 8CondY• Cllarver CH•ftl, Oral It CPerntrl. ~ IClftcleMMI CllOU9fll. SIXTH ltAC. -400 ,.,..,,. l .,_.r 04dt 'uo. PurM '2.IOO Oelmlfttprl<.t '3,'0CI. Georges lloy ITreHurtl, Mlc1<>19111 SOHO IC.rcloUI. ltocll Ttte Cll«t CH.OI. >tt't U0 ICrHOtrl. Too Bulls 18¥01, TOP l CF••YI Al- lon None IM'(ltl), savaNTM 1t•c• -110' varot. J ve.tr 040. & uo. Purse iJ,IGO. Clelmlnq orl<e It.~ SofM Kinda Horns (He<tl, Cuero 1Sump1tfl s. ............ Sumll'H l(Ard), Seems F•I• CllouQlll ~-"' IMYltU, Otil's 5'\lldO .. fW•rdl Uttl• o .. .,. ll.IPMml. l lp'sSon !CarOOHI, atOMTH llACa -MO,.,..,, ) yur Old•&."° Al low•M t . CAI Brtcl. """9 lt,tOI) Truly Pro;.tO ce-or . .inciv·· __ ,, IWMO I, Tiie llul lcloQQlff CH«tl. Oil<• Do Mof't t llalll u . Tru K•-.i.t ITrM•urtl. Polly Bow lltOUQl\1, 'ff" C.nvon tLl~l1 KIPt<M IC.rOOl•I. "'"'" llACll -* , __ , '"' otclt ' .. "MllK • -. MM ').COO CWmlnt prkt ,IO ..... $Idly'' Oef'rY ~I, WllO Ceslt 1....,,1; '1'11htl• Je911ar CCtttttrl. 1.ott• l.•fl'l'•l'I CCltrlt ); Mitt ..,....., Jtt 11.111Mm1, l.lltlc t:Rrrt..., ___ t: o.... , .... ,. cc...-..11 OIU,.'• 0.. lef ifl'NW<• I $unny lro.- """"" are aoing to get wet." says Susie Hart, a buyer for Ski Mart in Newport Beach. ''The bib overall Is definitely our bluest seller this season." eaya Drane Norolan, mana(er of P felff er's Sport Shop at Snow Summit. "People are gotne to a lot clualer look than they usfd to." People are also spending a lot more money on ski wear than they used to. A PAIK OF BLlJE JEANS mil(bl set you back $15-20 but the popu ar bib overall sells for $60-100 ~ Ski Mart is mov1ng out a lot of European ski swts for '275-500. "People are finally realizing that you eet what you pay for and our most expen.•dve items are the things that are selllng the quickest." Hart says. Southern California Isn't the only place where skiers are s tarting to become fas hion· conscious. ·'There's definitely a trend towards dressing up more," says Carol Lance. a buyer for the Casa Andina ski shop at Alpine Meadows. Warm Trend Expeeted New Snow Front? It's Not Likely By DA VE CUNNINGHAM Of '"' Dally ...... Matt I have this mental picture of a huge. god-like man with a long, frosty beard and bushy white eyebrows sitting in the clouds over Southern California just waiting for me to finish my ski column. It ls Old Man Weather, master of th~ elements. He reads my column a nd sees I have forecast warm weather and no new snow for the local resorts over lhe weekend. THEN HE HUFFS AND PUFFS and blows up the bag· gest storm of the decade, leaving the mountains a wintery while. And he lumbers orr. chuckling to himself. HI say in m y column-that skiers should head for the hills because a fresh blanket of powder Is on the way. Old Man Weather holds his breath and tiptoes over to the Rockies to dump his snow. And.of course, he laughs some more. ( SKIING ) the National Weather Service. That is the way it has worked out ror three straight and four of the lastrive. But I'm nottak· Ing all the blame. l get mv reoortsdirectlvfrom And that's why I shudder a bit when I report the latest news from our friends at the NWS: The rain expected to· day is going lo be accompanied by warmer temperatures. and new snow will be restricted lo the 7,000-foot level a nd above. SNOW AT THE LOWER ELEVATIONS will bt tn danger of turning to slush because or the warm r ains And most of our local resorts are in the k>wer elevations. But Mammoth Mountain. June Mountain and ski areas further up in the Sierras should see their conditions im· prove with the storm. lt was already snowi~ ttghtly in Mammoth when we called Wednesday. A second storm front is due Sunday. the effects of which are still unpredictable. Are you lislenjng. Old.Man Weather? ••• .. FOil TIIOSE WHO TURN UP their noses al the local ski a reas, conditions are spectacular in western out-of· state areas. Taos. New Mexico, just got a fresh snowfall and has more than six feet of'pac.k.._but only the hardy need apply. because temperatures are 25 degrees below zero at night. Colorado reports between five and six feet of packed powder at Vail. Steamboat, Copper Mountain a nd Snowmass. Snowbird in Utah has as m uch as 7'·2 feet or snow while Alta is covered with up to eight feet surfaced b} packed powder. One excepITon to the rule is Sun Valley in Idaho. which had to shut down all but one f'\lll for lack or snow thn. week • • • LIGHT POWDER -ABC-TV's Wide World of Sports will be covering the second annual John Denver Celebrity pro-am ski tournament Feb. 23·25 at Heavenly Valley Skiers such as Josef Odermatt and Andre Arnolds will be competing for pro circuit points and a slice of the $50.000 prize money in downhiJI and slalom events . Coming up Jan. 16 is the Ski Industry race at Norths\Pr tn Taho.-? It's part of a ser ies for ski shop employees and ski area representatives ... "Cross Country Season" was winner of this year 's Samsonite International Ska Film Festival and will be shown at ski exhibitions in Los Angeles and other major cities across the nation Cypress Favored; GWC Tabbed 6th By JOHN SEV ANO Of""' 041lly Pit« SUtt "Those who hnve always worn blue jeun14 now want to buy stretch pants or cords," Lance say!i "And you'll see a lot more of the total look." T HE "TOT/\l, LOOK'' con sis ts of coordinate d pants, Jacket, sweater, hat and gloves. EverytJung matches, includinr . the scarf. In the less accessible ski ri· sorts, one is even more likely to see coordinated colors or the total look . .. People who go to places hkc Vail or Sun Valley go there to look l(ood." Lance says. "There. it '!ii a vacation. When they skt the locals. they come up for jW1t a day or the W(•ekend. ·' Parkas and down-feathc1 jackcts. both tradationall) popular items. rire apparentl) experu.·ndng a slump due to th1 in('reased 1ntt>rest in bib over alls and the total look "SWEATERS ARE SF.LUNC more than in tile past but .th parkas arc JU!>l silting here.· says Snow Summit 0!'. merchant "·And down jarkets aren't ~lhn as well because everyone 1s bu) mg tht> new synthetics." In Nt.•wport Reach, Hart sa) that natural down 1s hard I comt.' bv, losc•s its loft when gets wet. and docsn 't last as Ion as a ~ynthettc fiber s uch ~ thms uhn A !>hop in Aspen reports th. buyer~ are more brand nam conscious than tn the past. asl ing for labels hke Bogner an HCC and SJ>{'ndtng $600· 700 fc total look outfits. SKIERS WHO DON'T ha' that kind of money to to: around have been buying zip 1 warmups. waterproof overal which fit over blue jeans Barbara All<•y. who produc• a ska fashion show for the l. Angeles Ski Exposition, ~ays ti 1magt.•-con~c1ous buyer 1s lea inr: to°"ard h1g . puffed lops a1 sltrn fit stretch pants ·"There :.ire plenty of br1J! and basic colors," Alley adc "but there '!-. a noticeable sh<1 in~ toward darker ('olors. Thl' are also a lot of earth-toned c• ors around. such as bone play against the brt~hls." And. of course. you will st see a lot of die-hards skiing thetr blue jeans. * * Snow Expected At 7,<XJO Feet A s torm front was expected drop snow down to thl.' 7.000·fi It•\ el todav. amt -;kc C'nflditio remain g00o lo (:11 r ,1l m ost Im 41 ('(' ~· ~ A I I I o c· .t I r c s u r t s a hc..•t\\l'en 6 fiOO to 7,000 ft•(•t, a rain t·ould l'hangc cond1l111 quickly llt•n · :in• c•onct11 ions or Wl·dnPsday night -..ouftl!l1n HiQft l #() ct1111t·\ OC>f"• ''''"''on 1 HU hf Of Pitt ~ ~no J int,,.. ,,, tw "' '" tfHt \now HohO•'f H HI r •Qht hJ lft '"' "'-'• f\I floif k O()l"•r4t10fl of ff)Ur t t\1t1r ~ s-.1 SYnrtw ff4'' ,. oomtJ' ttnc1 lhrn• roc,.o 1 OO"fotl1f\C)()rlft I• 1rwn• ot ON t Sttow '1411~y t t~ rn.d , .. 00t·t,H1nq w t (>At• OI J .. tP•"'t ,...,Qnl V 11nQ Snow Summtt °'"' lo tour ,..,., u' PcK ~ ""' o 0-'' 11., '°'""' m..\nrn,tck: '•no"' f1vr cto •na1r' and()fl( Uuct'1 trt,w l>fJl"•"l•nu Gotdl''l'UM l) /'11 "'n.· N Pd'"-" ""d hdtd I Wtfl't t)"lt ()NI of ltvt1 \h"I' f)(H't .. f•"M K r•tll• Rte19t On. ,.,,,,,,. oo---r"h"1:l on t 1,,\,,t'\Qf ~· Mt W11t9f"m41n r NO rh.:tir., 0Jh1tltl1MQ on ' 1n<.r'••· .. t.>t ~•Anet"•''" p,w" The horses have just· finished their warm ups and are headed toward lhe gate . . . They're in the gate . . the Oag is up . a nd they're off. The start of Southern Cal Conference basket· ball play begins Friday and Cyprest1 College figures to be the team to beat although LA Harbor. LA Southwest and Los Angeles CC could make it a charge to the wire. SPOJlTS&ACATION RECREATIONAi. VEHICLE SHOW The other three teams in the conlerence- Santa Monica, Golde n West and Rio Hondo - appear out of content.Ion. Here Is how lhe Daily Pilot hundicalls the race: Poi. Team Comment Odds t.' Cypress 115 ll Come and catch 'cm 2· 1 2. LA Karbor C 12·4 I Ras SecondUls 7 ·2 3. LA Southwest (12·4 1 Some orter chance 4 1 4. Los Angeles CC (8·51 Threat In stretch 8-1· 5. Sant.a Monica 14-91 Always honest try 20· 1 6. Gokten West <6·111 Would prefer mud noor 75·1 7. Rio Hondo <6·81 Seldom wins a race 100· l nan11111 DJIDITlmt llOUU 1 D.t"Y 100to•O00 o"' r1o0r11 100!0 •030pm ~· Hoot>to•030om ~·v• Noon to a 00 o"' .. Girl8' Basketball ,.. 1 .. AU T9NS CLOTH1MG 60to 70% o ... r ' ,. , • 84 DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTl('E "CTITIOUt•U .. NIH NAM• nA•u,110 , ...... _'It,. ..... , ..... I ... t:Mn1M\t,&' 1 H ( Pt 11\0NAI I (!UC H (lfANINU \lM\lltl) <t•I A•Ol•dO lrvtM C•~ fOJiii "'"' 9111• f t t •••• ... -"" •t• A111 •• nu .. uo 1 Awor..mi ,,,,,., r • ,()Ir,,,•.,,,. 1 "•' Ou"'-'' " 'Yf9'1V" 1.0 C\l .. n ~n •1wt4'\l•I All(•• .......... ,, .. , , ... ..,..,, •••• ,,..., • lh ,,. lt\lnty ( ••tt-t•f Ot •'¥ ~ ,,.,.,u, on °"""bH '' .. ,. ,,_ 1"'211·-Ori-( ... \I 0-0• P11(\I flooO,..l'fl II It It,. -J"".i.ry I 11 "'• PllBUC' NOTI ~ICTITIOUI •UttNI H NAM8tUT&MaNT , ... 1 ... -.,..,..,._ ............ ., "9\t•• MA\f(I! "VII Of II~, 1•ttf J lot14• \I •• Hullll111J10fl he< I\ l •l·l ... n1·- .... ~111• .,.., P'letkle \I A • ..,.,, .. ,..,°" .... " C .. tfefllo•tl .... P.itt •t•-4U W •tlm..-W•Y • ll JOI c .. i..Mlf .. (•ll~lll•t>t,. f" ' bu U"'-"lt ' t."'-'VC \•d 09 ~ .,._,., __ .,,.. """-•llll fhl\ "---,. ........... -,_., c .... .,,)t_,_,~ .... ~(f•<IOOI WI ,.II .... "' P\lbli•-Ot ..... CN•t ll<ollV ,_,let --~lot_. .. -='' ~ ......... )\ • t ... _ ·-·. It ""' PUBUC NOTI Ir. NOTIC,C INVHINO 110' Nellt • •" Mte•ir eh'"" '""'' tM l\IM .. Of ,,,_.._.Of t• (-•IC.-- mwtOty CoU-v-Uuh ' e t <.'tf•~ (OUOh ( -..4 fWlf~· .. If ._. ..,.. .-.-•~'t ••G' '-0 'u •' ""° ' ' 1 • w• tJ•v ,,,.""'"' I\ ••rt "' '"" '~" ~"''""" o.pt o• ~_.d -~ ""''"' .. "'.,..., •• t • 0 Ad•ttt\ •·•"""'' "n,t• M•t• ( •. ,, ,,,. ..... -"*" .. ,,,.,~kl C>'4J• •th tit '1vf1•1' 1, \JtJ9f'llP\f .,..,,, ,., .... l e Al)t: WI t t~ ttt•f l\JN fO l'VM(HA\l (;(NI MA• A"IAllON IMAINCH >•• btd\.,. ._.. '" .,,_,,.o.,. ........ tn• H\\lfutOOt\) •AO I onott~h .. nu ~~ U~•t..,-.\ iM\tt n MW ,_.... UI' fi .. ~nit.. be t.KW'W •ft U'lir .,..,.,. • Gf IN '"'""•"tit ,,._., of ~o .. """" "'' ,,..,, • ~u ft Otc:tdilit """''' \Yllttu1 wit" f'\•\ f1td. C•\f'U4tf \ """'• \•f11f""4J I tw\.~ ' b1iJOtf • OQnO ~ Pill~....... '" o .. ufOM nt tfw ('o.t\J c \lfnt'f"M.Mlf, ( nHeQt Ut\ttltt bo•1G Of l1u~•••' u1 _.,., •""""'"' •~ hrt..i t""1n uv .. 0-H •nl ' 1 ,1 tl'Mr wm niO ., • ,..,.,.nt .. t~t Uw blOO•• Wiii ...... •ntu llW PIUl>OU'CI (untr•tt tf ln. ~ 1\ Awartted tu to.1ru 1n IN!i """""' ot t•1IUff' 14> .,,,,., 1n l•t 'Vff\ conltMI tr. U•(hr-.n. ,_. '""" fn-f'(ll;.wilthlrfroNit1lttt OftntN t•Y ot~ nnnd '""" tuo \umlN,fCfOt wtU tM. turtw1t M:l I0\•1d \('f"OiCMO•tO' 1( t Ho btooet' m.y wll"Uf•w "•' t '" tn• • piitftOO of tvf'ly ••~ ••)1 a.,,, .ltt.-r th• d•t• wt tor ow ooen1nq trw1..ut TM eo.nt Of Trush•\ 1n.t ¥"' ''" Ot1w11.,_ ~ rttt<hnQ 41#\'I 4t\Ct All bfd\ ~ to W•IY't M'tY 1tr~atU1•\ ur .,. 1orm•11t1e.. 111 .,.,, Old or In ll'W' 01oo•no NOA MAN E WA 1 SON Seuy Soercl Of fru"..,' ()p<>n J.n JS. 1919 II 00" m PulMl\r.G Or.,.'-" 0.11y P iiot Jan1H1rY •. 11. 191' ••Cflnovt •u••NIU N&llH \TAUMaln '"'° ,.,,_,. ,,.._ f\ OO'#Ot llW\I ""'' .. ~··11 \Hl .. f llllfO NlAll -· .... tOf-• H.,_,h,..M ...... f\ CA Jon " Wiiow O M t ••• 0•• T•Hl ... I•-('A"* '"•• ..,.,~\.a." t ondMt. '"' btt ~ .ft •.. ...,., .. , ...... \91- '"•' \.fAff"f'N'tlt •• , t11.ct wtU'I ,.,. l l"hH"I h ' < '"'" of Of •""99 ( uvnh '"" °'"" ... ,. , .... ~°"'"",.._, 0..rtOr l V.\I (>•llY PllOI °"' " II lt lt/'t lln • '"' >>W /'t PUBLIC NOTICE con• MIEU U.NllAllY 01n•1cr Ol!ANO• COUNTY, '6Ll,OllNIA l'ltOJICTNO 111-J .. UO NOTIU INVlflNO 810S NOl1(f': IS Hfl!EllY (,1\IEH 1 ... 1 ,,.. ... ..., JH"OCJOWh .... 11 bt , .... wet by ltw l llv Cl•""" nn botl\nll ul tt><t '"''• M.fy ·~nu.,., u~,,,, ..... , ""'' Ofh(t• 1n llW (.~ly M•H II t ••t Ott._. (..o\I• M•"" f •htur tH• w•t•• tn. nou' ot 11 Oii • r., Q#I t"" Hlh CS.y Of J-•Y 191' ~• wn"n 11rnt ,,...,, wlll be-Md pub1 •<-1 y ~ r•ao .touct •n the c.ounc ti ( ... m°"'\ IM fU#'fll\N#IO •II I-- m•t•t1•I• tor tne <o,.u.1ruct~ oi • '>ANI f AllY !.£W£R M AIN I N M ICHI GAN AVCNUE. GISI.Ell 4\IEHVE ANO 8UIMV0.... OfllVE 'rlOM (AlffOllNIA STAEE T TO MAOACASC.All Sffll ET. PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ,, ,. A "'' Of P4-. •-.lh< .. IOo\• 6nd ot""' tontr..:t <IO<-u ..,.Y be OI> l••M4>rv1Gti, floom '" crtv H611, 11 Faor °''""· '°'I• Me'41, C...llfoml• II-P•Ymenl ol U 00. Ail -tlo#wW <!Wr941 Of l l OOw~I be -11 twn0..o 1:>ym<1ll ·-· t n• lort-lno ~rw>n• ••e dOlno bu\IMI~ ., l OE SCHHOllN'S FOR RUN NE fl.,. ISU ,,_. .. VerM Co\I• Me .. CA 92U6 l Ol'\(h~n's, tnc, cl C•1tforn1a •.,,.,.,,.,,,on l\1S NllPw \le,..,.., '°'" M .. ,,. CA'l7~111 Thi\°""~' I\ <onclUCtl', Jr. Prttkil!nt 1hll •l•lenwnl WH II..., with ~ Coun•v Clerk or O••noe county on 0.-< •• ,.,. 1'1062'2 Pul:lll\l\ed 0r"'9 Co.\1 0..lly PrlOI. Ol'r u. n. 29, 1971, JM •. '"' SUJ.71 PUBLIC NOTICE E11cn Dkl <onatl tie...-on IM"'°" pewl form •lld on lne ,,,...,.,., P<'OYldecl In the contr..:I <IO<""""'''· MWS \1\611 be •cc_,..o l>V • cenolll!G cr.eo or <••Mer'• cN!C-or """'-"' tor nor '''l tn•n '"" 119n.,..1 Ill>'> Of ,,,. ·-·Of lht l>oO. -~y•Ole 10 1r.. Co•I• M•w SMl11¥)r O!flflCI NOTICE IS FUR1HER GIVEN Iii.I Ille &o..nl ot Oi-W• Of Ille CA>\I• MtW S.NIMV Oi.frkt h.n M,..lotonr o t •l:lhU,.d t l>tt'f•lll119 ••If! •nd ~•• ot w~ In A<<ordanc:e with•••. to De ~Id on the cOMtrvc:tlon ot ,,.. •Dove t nlllll!G lmpro-nt•. Th•t WICI ••le •lld W:6ft ••• adoC>tecl Dy Ille Bo.rel of Ou·ect°"' I>'/ R~vt-HO 18 Jn on June 1. 1•11 -''on lllt In the olhu ot llw A""i.nt S.Cl?iar•. 71 F t lr O<lv~. Casi• M<'w. TIWl Wld ,.,., •f"ld \C•lt ·~ hH"•w. t.-ferr-..d to .na "doPll!G 111 tn" Noli<• ,., tnouqn tully <Ind comptel•IY ~ tor1'1 r..-1~1n, ..,., l'ICTITIOUSIUSINESS '""' WoCI ....... ., ~100 l>V Wld NAl!\ESTATEMENf fl••ol11t1on I\ ,,,_ • ~·· 01 ll\10 T "-foUOWU''Q PH"°" l\dofnql)\l\int''\\ NOtllfl; by , .. , .... ~nt,. d\ Tnt con11ac.tot \t'l•lf 'n t hf' ARMS TRONG OlllAND 1·4 !>4'rlorm&n<• Of llW wort< itnd lln· W£ l 1.., l TD, 1411 VI• lido. S..1le :.io., j)rOvf'meflh ConfOO'M IO lhe UrllOr Co<1f NewportS.acn.C<llllomo•92~l ol '"" Sl•I• ot OllllMntol """ other Arm•tn>n11 Espl(Wotllon Com~11y, ••w• ot "''" SU11t. ~·~ I .......... • (•llloml• corporallon.1411 \/IA uoo. with 1ne ••<Nil""' only Of wcr. •a•I• '>u•lr *• ~ S.«I\, C•llforn1• t-• '" may 1Jto •f0•1tn.d ...,_, IN! 'nb6J _.:1al \l•IUIH ""'"""'"to whKh j)fO-lllh bu$ln~n h conelveled by• hmll· coeCllnQ\ t><treu,,.,., ••• ta i..en •n<O which,....,."°' l>H'n we>er-by llW Arm\lronQE~plor•tlonCo. P•OV•\IOn\ ot th• l abo r Coclt """"'"'Pan-Pr•lenino 10 l•DOO' •n.11 be 9IW11 - A " Arm\l•onQ ly In'"",...._, P<'OYlded by l•w. '"" ''"'~' Wit\ lilt<! Wll'1 thP The contrac:lor \1\611 u"' only un fmmlY ''"'" ol Ot•n911 Count y on m.o,,.,t.oc:turt'Odu<.ed on Or1~mt>er II. lt18. tM U111!9d ~lllH -onty manuf..:· F t061ll l'ublo,llf'd 0..anQ<' COMI Daily Piiot, (h I )I 11, l911!•nGJ•n '.II 197, S0...11 PUBLIC NOTICE '"'f'd m•IMl•lt ,...,,.,, .. ,_ In IM UnlltO Stat~\. \UO\l&ntoally •II lrom m•l •rtah o<Och.1<•d irt trHt Unit•d St•'"'· In tlw ~· ot tl\it con-tr•c..t No bid '""" be con!ol.,....~ 111\kK\ 11 " ma<ll! on d DI-torm lurnhhed l>V ttw Co\I• Mew San11My Oii.lrlCl' ••Ill IN! - NAME STATEMENT "1"°"' 01 llW' l)fOl)C)YI require,.,....h. 1 "" 1011-11>11 "'"son' ••• oolno £.ac" btOclO>r ""''' l>e 11un'4!d ..no bu\•"'""'' a\ •ho Pf'f>OU•l•ftH A\ rf"'QUtrl"d C>Y law AUNNIN(", ANO (OMPf 11TtVE ll\ie Board ot °'"<IM• ot ltw Co\t• [ N1ERPR1Sft,. A ACE , 1SH Ml'W Ml!w S.nl10<y Oi\lflCI rewrve\ llW \ltrdf', '°''4 ~.CA '7b2f> r•oht to retKI .,.,or •II bid\. l o..•c,,..,,n'>. r...: • a C•lllon>la By~ 01 llW' corl>Ofdhon rSH Me ... VnOf' CO\IA Bo¥dof 0.ntdOO'\ol Mrw. CA 9?62f> '""(Ost" Me!MI T'1•\ bu•lnPn I\ con<tuctecl 1:1• 11 co< SM1tarv Ol•trlcl Publl\,,..., Or-""''' D•llY Piiot, J•n11.,, •.II. 1919 00'"''°" Ll)<>\(hl>orn•\. In< JoM W l.OOK<hl\orn, Jr Pre'olcltnt '"'' \t,411fef'TW'fl' 'IN.4\ •·•~ with Ow PUBLIC NOTICE < ~"n•v Cl•rlt of Or•nO" County on _ '" t ~. l011 ,I062'! COSTA MESA SANITARY OtSTl!ICT l'ubl"""" Or-C<>A\I O•>ly Pltol ORANGE COUNTY. CAl..l,OllNIA l.,.C I•. 1I JI,"'*· J.,. 4 I'll' HlT I :~~~~N~T!~~~~~ Nllll(.f I~ H(;AEBY CIVEN tiwot PUBLIC NOTlt:•: .... ,.a 01-•• will bit re<~l••O by I"'° t dy f IH~. on n.h•lf QI IN! (O\IJI ~\A \Anlt,-t1 Ohlfkl, •t rwr-Off~• "'C'TITl°'I\ •U"NI'\\ In lh• r"lly 11~11. II JAlr Orlw , Co\I• NAM'1 ,, AT •M• H' Ill• .~ r Alitlrfnl• unlit '"" ''°"' ot II 00 I h• fl)llr.wtno ,,..,..,,,, ,, tto,.,., t"''' -,.. ,.,. Hlllt »'th o• }M\UAtY, .. ,. ., n•\• "' 1 ·~ t '" ort '""'" 11111 ,., M11nt• Vl\I" A'f'tt•~. t tf4f• ~.,. I '9lilt1rnl•f('/li.// f'lfh•• h lln•• t••v '#lft t.-,.,..,..,.d &uOHt '" ,.,.,, t••I ... ,._. m ,,.. t'JUtle u t "'-"" ""' '"' f l}PNl~flNt, All l An()ll 11111• MlllJ"Pll'I\ f (IH \ANIA ANA •tl•-nrnt1fWtlli•H1r.,11,. ,,.,~,,..,.., ,../~•11fJ" r U Ml•tJI(, l\fAfl()N "'''• A'41fltn<i• ''"'" ""'1t1t ,. t •ll••••f'•• ,,,~,, I HI\ h11\fO•\' ., ''W'Wfut l"'.;f ~'I •f\ I,, tllw•thutl rnn-.. .. wt w ,,,..,. '"'' , .......... ,,. .,,. . ...... .,.,,., ,,..,. t ""''"' , ,..,,. "' ,,,,,,,.,. ''"'"'" ,.,, Nnw•mtM• /fl 1•1• ,., .... , t•11h11,i-,11,.~,,,., "'" t ,,.,,, ro..,. ~~'~.,.~·;Mt It J& •• ,,. •lltl ..J.fl.J~l'I. u .. , .. .. 1111( F 0 ,. H()H ,_F\l'flN~t•ll Ir 'f rif)'ttr • I\ '""''•try ~\t,.,, Outt tm. ttn ,,..,.._ ....... ...,. .. , __ , ........ "'"'" ,,_,,,. ,.,. tl•t;tllU•' ,,,,,..,_, t-lt hf' .. ny~ nttw.• ltuitlt '"1 _., '"' ""' ,.,.., It"' d•I• ft•t•d thl\ .... ,""" , •• , ,,.. ..... U.tf, "'' A1l1ntl1ttt\'-'mf"Yll" 1n111 • .,., ... An"' • .,.,..,,. "''' . ,, ',.,...,. ~ .. ~ f ,. •ltnl f'uhth,...I t'9 M".lt ''•" O•tlf' rttti, ••11u•• f • I II lf1' /I " P IU.IC NOTH'K n~H-ttftF• 111 0.-11t1~''"f•W..~,.. A vt M Pf'Pf'" 'ffll"'tf+1Mtr...,\, 11ttWf ,..,,.,.t ''¥ntttwt ,.,:H'•Jf~"'' '""'f I•• nh t•·r.•1t •• th9 &ffke fJ'f ow O•t•' ''" of ,,., .... ., W&ftl•, ""*""'.ft ( ff1 tt11111 II r "''' ,,,•~• ,.,.,.,. Molt•.",t_' ,...,,,,,u,. Hf•f'ftJ ,. ,,,.,,.,..,,,. ,,. t• vv An •rlftt 11'"'"1 •"••II" "' 11 00 •UI !Ml m ... r-II .... ~ •• ,.,,,,,, ... 1 r .. ,., h"' ..,,.,. ,,.. ~"" '"' ,..,, 1'1'"•1 '"""....,. ,,. lhat.tWllW! l)fJZYl•~ll "' f~ r "1•ir• t •tot llf'filt'Mt '"10 ,, ... ,.,1 h• at I f']ft't"""I••• tJf 11t f eflifl•rf tit I,_,.,. •• , 4 that• "" • hift '""""' ffW "'"' 1.-n lf't•n ,_,. P9ff•rtt Ot> I ftf 1piw • ..,.,unt ttl ,,... 1iit1 m..., '"''""'• tn 1"" t 1>•10 M•u ~11..., f)l.t11t I 110111 F "rv11110111 or11rN rtwt IM "'1•td Of 1)11,.. lul\ f'f I .... ( "''" --.. ~nll•1 l)t'IJltl ltit\ MIOIOIOr• .. , ... ,,_ • ..-.-.111,. ••I• • ..,, ..... llf •"1Jtl• Ill •tllf'-• with l•w, In 119 ""'" In IM ,,_.,111.tren "' ""' ......,. •llllllt!I lnfllO!MfYW!nt• lhAI .. Id ••I• -'4 ol• -""""'"" ..... llW lltNH.10! tlll•r 1,,.,,.., 1.-I '"' "°t 11•"'4\ltleft ,.,, 11 111 -•t on Ill• in ttw Ofll• • et 11\11 ""'''""' .. ,.,.,,., •• II r •I• l)Jrw , ~llOIO M•••, (..iol1t1on10 111•1 .,.Id rtlt I• -•I" 19f .. 111d lit 411111 _,.H In tit" Nol H • •• ll\ollall fllllf #wt ton> 11l•l•lr tit 10!1ft ""'el#\• -1 11\M WI<! "'•••, o llOolllll<I llr utd ,. .. 0111t1on. '' m•rl• e pel1 Of llllt N•llu _,y •• fet •n(• NOTIC.• 0 1' PV•llc. HIAlllNO '~· f IU\lr•t IOI th•ll, Ill tn• p,.,,....,, 111 ,.,,., Ill ''-'"""""" ,,.,to•m-• Ol llMI--end rmorow (,..,,,, "'"""'"""' ,.,. ... .,. ,...._~,, """'''· .. ~m 111 1• LllOOf '* nf M•tlr>Q I\ IW••hy qr • .,, ""' \lat• Ill (•1110fll1•, OfWI (II-,..,, ~·u 11\11111• ..... 11111 I• .. ""'""M"" "' .. ,II lt.i• • ..,..ekeiblt ""'r.i&, ...... J •11,.ery I tt1' llWt "•••lllMWI Ol\ly of tu<ll .. 111111~, A...,O• ..,. ,.,.,. .. .,111., ~ .,..mu, •• ,., • ., °"' ft<1111111'0 llllde1 llW OOH••• numb•• f' II 010 •• \u!lmllltoft "' tlflf11t"" ..,,_,t IOWf'lrll .,,.,._111111 .... -, P41cll1C lid ... ,.""°'' -t••11 ltnd wflt(ll h• ... BUSINESS Rabbit Habit Keeps Ghana Bopping ACCRA, Ghana CAPl Wh"1 you tune In your radio 10 thl5 rup1taJ city of Ghana on tht• Wl'tt roo•t of Africa lhl'n• dD)'1. you ;m1 likely to ~•r a atrle1 of cakh)' Jlnailet bellnnJna. ··ot1t the.> u bblt hubll!" or "Make the bUftn)' money'" Slmllar advlef' 11 bh1101K'd acroea billboards alOC'l6J the hi1hway• and In the publlr 11quart11 or town and \11laan THE PUBUCITY IS part ol a n.t· tJoowlde campalp backtn1 Ghana '1 national rabbit project, which la pro- m0Un1 backyard rabbit breedina u a m ean.a ot 11\('reuina mtat aupp.Ue.. at low tUt , und with a minimum of t•xtra tffort. Although Ghan produ«• all of Its own rice and enough malie to "'"' tht> requl~mtnll of Its more than 9 5 mlllloo people. there ls still a chronic shortage or me8l. ond when meat producll do reach the market they are priced far beyond the means of the majority of thu populatlon. The rabbit, which Is ol African origin, has several characteriatics that make it ideal os a source oC meat an developing countries. THE GESTATION period ror bun- nies is only 31 days and a healthy female can produce three or four Ut- ters, averaging six to eight offspring, every year. Bunnie1 May Solve Problem almost anythina. including table 1crap1. leftovers from ugar-canc harve1t.3. varlou11 kinds of grass, 1roundnutand1weetpotalov&ne1. aaEWEas MASH. left as a re- sidue from tbc locally produced mlllet beer and formerly dilca.rded 11 u.elna. furn.11hea Ao excellent .ourc. ol protein. Althou6;h rabbita require clean, quiet q\W'terl. t.helr upkeep la not dltllcW\ aod requires UUle time. Peo- ple who work dw1na the day can euUy teod them morolnas aod even• lo1a. Ghana's National Rabbit Project iOl under way In 1972 and has at- tracted int.ernatlonal interest and support. BECAUSE THE WILD locaJ rabbit weighs only about 2 pounds, the de- velopment or hybridt yielding more meat but hardly enough to do well under Ghana's varying climaUc con· dlUona became a first priority. The government of Switzerland provided a gift or 120 rabbits lo gel the project started. Other breeds have come from the United Stat.es. New Zealand, Au11tralla, Belgium and the Netherlands. THE tJ.N. SENT Jo5cph Ascroft, a national of Malawi. who Is a pro- feaaor In the Jchool of Journalism at tht Unlvtt11ity of Iowa to devlse a. publicity campaign. Posten. designed by local artists. have generated Wldespread anterest. School.I tnchJded rabbit·breeding In Bo-Jauna Bats --- their cW'TicuJa and provided students with lunches contalntn1 tM only muat they had eaten for w-.. Some 180 persons traveled to Chana at their own ex~nse to form u national rabbit breeders association. Competitions have been held to chooHtbe"RabblteeroftheYear.:· ............... Starting with a buck and a doe, a backyard breeder can obtain a quan· tity of meal over the course ol a year. equal to the weight of ao average cow. Food for rabbits is readily avaJla· ble in Ghana. The animals will eat Realidng that it bad lo "sell" the idea or rabbit breeding to families all across the country, the government or Ghana in 1974 requested the United Nations Development Program and the U.N . Food and Ag riculture Orgaolzati<>a to assist in establishing an information unit In the Ministry or Agriculture. A non·customer seems to sum up the Peking attitude toward hat styles. He's. yawning outside a window display of hats that are new to Red China. though they might be called old hat in the Western world. A store clerk reported that. after years of repeti- tion in styles. the new hats are not selling. L ist ~lanned U.S. Steps Up Guideline Use WASHINGTON CAP l -The government has stepped up its policing of businesses to make sure they comply with President Carter's anti-inflation program. The Council on Wage and Price Stability said Wednesday that it will as k more than 1,000 com- panies to disclose details or their corporate struc- tures. That information could be used later if the council thinks a firm is violating the wage-price standards. PREVIOUSLY. THE COUNCIL had ~n monitoring price and wage increases by only the nation's 500 large8t businesses. Barry Bosworth, council direct.or, said his agency may start publishing a list of companies that violate the standards after March 31. The list would be used to -withhold government contracts from violators. The new regulations spell out more details of lhe enforcement procedures of the anti·inflation program, announced by Carter Oct. 24 . THE PROGllAM IS consldert'd voluntary. but the administration hopes to get companies to com- ply by threatening adverse publicity and withhold· ing contracts. The wage standards generally limit pay in- creases to 7 percent a year, while the price stan· dards require most companies to increase their prices by s maller amounts than in past years. One problem the council encountered was in definJng what a company was. Bosworth told re· porters that a business might try to divide itself in- to several segments lr It appeared one subdivision would violate the standards. BUSINESSES WITH USO million or more In annual sales or revenue are aaked to submit In· formation about their organizational structure in advance. "We're making companles decide right now - are they JIOlng to comply wtlh the program or not '>" Bosworth said . ll(' uld another problem t:ii that too many companif"ft mny come to the council trying to C'lalm nems>tlon due to hardship A llARDSIDP MUST "8eriou:'lly threaten the flnnnr lal vlablllty or a company," nnd caMOl ln- rludt> 1111trlke, ll<>Aworth said. The t'Ounrll 111 trylnJi lo f'Cl bu.,lnesae11 to de· <'Ide for lhemal'lvct whether they can be exempted from the 1ruJdt'llnl'1', 11nd then be able to prove It If th•·Y ,.,. ... llWlpc:clcd vJolator11. Doswot1h anld the council lnt<>nffil to took at J(ovem~l pr1 cc lncreul'& In varlou~ kinds of product.A nnd look cloaely ol compunlH that Sl'cm to b\.' out of lltlc. THE COUNCIL WU.L aerve "a notJoe ol pro· bable nonromf.Uan«'" on a •US~t.ed violator. The company a invited to l"t"lpond or meet with the councU at.tr. If the! compony Is found lat.er lo be a violator. tu name wm be placed on a list to be made public. R<>1worth acknowled&cd thal lf every company In on field violates lhe standard.I, the l(ovemment may h•ve trouble withholding aovemmcnl roo· tracts but could ot lcu11t delay approval. Wmputer Firm Exte~ Credit 26-Wee k Certificates • % ANNUAl EfffCTIVf YIELD 3 • AMHUAl llATt l~t~I Minimum $1 0,000 lntere't compounded doily. No fees. Eo1n more thon any bank. Not•: •o•• ;, 7)}. 1 .. 9h .. thon U S. ft.a•~ 9,11 d1wovnt to••• whlth •• o"""°"""'.d W••'ly lhe••fo,e, rot• • •• wbi~• •o <hone• Of •en.wot, wh1<h <o,.ld •llM• onnvol yleld. f.d ... ol r..,lohcH"I\ ""I"''• o t\tb1tonhol 1n•••*'' p•noltY fot iro•lr w 1thdrdwol frOf'n cetf1f1cot•t Sonia Ano: 979-7580 For certificates issued during 1/4 thru 1/10/79. S A.Fo!>hion Sq: 834-07l7 Newport Beach: 63 l -2611 Hvn11ngton Beach: 898-9666 HOW TO EARN $105,699 WITHOUT UFTING A FINGE R . Here's a s ure. thing~ Republic·s .. $8333 Per Month Plan .'' A sa fe. sound investment with a surprising pay-out. Start with the $ J ,000 minimum in our 8-year 8~ Certificate account Then add $83.33 every month. In thirty years you'll have a lump sum of SJ 36,699. (Your Investment of SJ J ,000 earns $t05.699 In compound interest!) Dally compound interest works its miracle for shorter terms too. For example. in fifteen years you'd accumu- late $ 33.414. In eight years. s 13. I 38. Look how your money grows Minimum lnJtlal deposit • J ,000 end adding •&3.33 per month. 8-Year 15-Vear 20-Year 30-Year Total Total Total Total 13,138. 33.414. 54,522. 136.699· ~;ons boS«'d on evarlabtlrty of this type of account lor l"ntr1eo Pf'nod Penolty fo1 f'1uty ll>'tthdl .,......,1 on ct'rt•flcate account' Drop by Of' phone for more lnfomM1Uon M>oUt lhi• Republic Hlgh·Perfonnance Money account. , ,.. "'O'" t ,...._ I• 111 ''°"mil •n 1111 l>ffn •Ul»tMCll'll by Ille Pf'Ovl•IOll• -114-10 ,_ tllt rOfloJlllf)n of I ... I Mer CocM ........ ~.to 1- hOfYl <Ill I•_,_, ..,.,..._,, .. '."1-·11 ~•.-"""' .... y 111 tiw.--Computer Automation Inc .. Irvine mlnlcom· Ill• t llmlne1t•11 01 tlla 101111111011 •• l• r••l•l<llllt IKCUl)llft(Y Of tne 1•\I ~ '" Tiie cOMrec1« .,_... -enry ..,,_ puler manufOctUr"er, 88YI ita unsecured bank credJt Every time the rooater crows your money grows *. * ••• •>••11ll•t 11•••11ne 11111•• lnf11tll•CI ~""v'11'11~~·-1··~~11 line has been extended lo $20 million, an Increase or wflftlll Wld _...,..,I •l •t11111eo1 A-.... ~ .,. .,_ -"• ~·~ Hllf'll#\Ol., IM<I\ '"'" ..... ,_, l'lll!#IVl«lvrN In Ille $5 mllllOft, ••111 •llNN jM.ll)llc ,,..,,no• •Ill Ullll<ICI M-. '""'1*"1•11Y •11 lroM P Id 0 Jl M th I _,... Wed ~-' th l •om-• .... 90 .... ""la11u.o1y •• mtl••l•lt ~tau< .. 111 the Unll•O res ~nl . . e v DtlUUon n'l"llUay a r•ti •t .. ...,.,,..... -~"• c.-.11 " ..... 111""' ~-· .. Hll• ,_ the nciw U.ne rep..-cmll an a.~t ol unteeflred --('<t·~~~~~ .... ~.,~ .. 101111~¥~;:····~!r...:..s:...s~ .... L..Jlilll~~··~-~l~ ......... .,... m~ .. b ----""' .... l b ~~ ..... l rmii.11 •H<fl •W'Nil llfl'l!lm9f\'.,"ri" ... ~"""'~"~1 arran emen ... I ar~ ...,u.i y .;M;\;...,, )' 0vt11111.-itll11 ... •" ~ •llr..t 11 ""* lJtl • 111-IOf'll'I tum"""' 1:1y l c a 0narBUll.1r'OftarAn1eleeeod .... W4'l,...uuJ1......i REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS s • ID ll '9 ,, st ,.. n D 0 r 0 u r e y e ,... , • ..,,,.. ., .....,,.. ,,.. llt!Plk;••..., t• '"'• Mt.a llolllt•n Ol .. •ttt...., Ntw York Cit.y. Th•t lncJuded 1 aeven-yur term tM11t•m 1••11,,_Y,.,... .... ,.. ''-.. 111 •c~ ""''" ,,.. -toa ndrevolvt llne~alamounts. 1e1ee It ln\in "•filn•~...-,,.,...,_ ·-""• .,_.., .,1 i..."'C m~ -11111111 SMTA Al'tA 17th St. West of Newport F r-.y ( 714) !>41 '286 ~ 202 MaMlm Plau, ~ N f:.uclcl St (714) 9~·8290 LAQ<mA NIGUEL 30232 Crown Volley Parbey (714) 49' 08.50 ~STMU'CBTER 'i34'Wfirmiiiieer Maii/lJOlNt"'Sen ~ FWVi7TlTlJ!14·5J<IT"--·-------1 c..111 ... 111• ci-1•1 .11<1 .. 1n• •11• h tn lltddtf """'' .. rrt~ .. o oeftt1 T · oam1JL.menl aJ vfdet for an\nchaae In wflttefl CM,..~t ,.te<fi"' tllt ll'l<t l>•'"l .... 11 ... t \ ,_,i,.a ey IOW eJ10 _..u11o11 •11e111011 ._. .... t• tt1•u• '11e .._.. ., °''"ton • ,.,. ~·· , the t ntawt r a~ o( up lo i.. oCl percent. dependent up- 11t e ,,111t t•t11t11t"' """"" -... .. ._,.,. °'"''u ,_, '"' on the company's levels of 1'9Celvablca and Inv n· .~~·"~~::,;::~~ ~.:.~ 'to11 • 1• r:rc:.:::,::: :!:a to_I'.)'. ThecurNnt lnt~re t rate Is Pftled •l the prime t111 .. 1tit• .. • C>t,....-.... rftlonlberevolvtnaportlonofthellne. ~ ~=:ior ~-o.1et.il' ,.. Pl'OC4idl ot the company's borTo..inas are be· ,.Wll•l'<fel o-c• c:-.'' o.1w ""*· ""*'""" °'*'* CMM .,..,, flolte«, 1n1 Ultd loflnanee «'rpora\4 eicpana1on as weU u rt· ,.-. .... •. t.•. tt1'I ~,.., ~ 11• .,,. .... ,. celvabMlllDdlnveotoriet, llethvlDuld. va" •• .. . . . .. Ke.ad <>mct r .-.LTAOC.NA 2246 N Lalt" A~ 1.2131 791 1281 / 081 Obi 1 Io. yov1 ,~.,.,,,..,.. t •M olli<f'• ~n ~u1day .HllU•f'I 6'?I Alf.t.Ot "" "",_., "ll("Pt" • SllllMM< .C'lAllt."l()tH • KACl ,.I\.\ Hl 11.ilH~ • Ul(l\n'lll 1'11\illl l • L0 .. 11"0LU'\ ~"Oll'IA • l'!C0 11111'l"1< • ll<ll'IP.°'"11• ""'l \tl'lll'iSf!I! . '~ . . .. - Business ThufM!lly. JenuatY 4 197Q DAil V PllOT 8S Dow Jones 30 Industrials ( 1978 I I I Improving Market Forecast 0 • 0 0 8y 811ERRY LUCAS The start ol a new year; lradi· ttonally th i.eaaon tor reMp. pralul . So-, let's NQs""" the .. "ronomy'1 put and future and lta 1t<111IUve barometer, the 1tO<'k marten. • I g_....___.___.._._, Thl" ecooom1 enler ed Its Fourth ye.tr ol expauion lp l978; t.hl1 ranb as the loosest upturn 1lncc Wortd War fl. But the big economic neW3 ot 1978 wu rte rly the rtilonUess pace or lnlJa. tlon and, more.> reeent ly , the ad mlnJ trauon·a ntw round re· solve lo com· bat 1t 1\5 Wf ente r 1979. consumer prlcl' lofla· 7 0 7 0 J F M A M J J A Hit• Close low s 0 N D tioo Is mov· Luu.i ing ahead at a rate or nearly 9 percent wh1Je the GNP deflalor, a more broadly based indicator that factors in business and gov· ernmenl prices as well as con· sumer prices. is expected to have advanced at an overall rate or 7.5 percent for 1978. BETTER IN 1979? -Graphs show the highs. lows and closing levels of the Dow Jones industrials average dur ing 1978. A relatively ragged market is forecast for the first half of 1979, with general improvement during the second half or the year. Performance of big capitaliza· lion s tocks last spring and in October leads a naJysts to believe these stocks m ay gain value in 1979. Merrill Lynch's economists re· alized early ln 1978 that lnflation and rising interest rates would eventually combine to slow the pace or ~nomic growth. While at present there ar e mixed signals from various economic indicators, our economists think the economy is likely to ex- perience a moderate recession tn the new year, with the point of g reatest weakness around s pringtime. TH EN TREV LOOK for a moderate recovery late to the year. Th.is should work out to an overall rate or growth in real GNP of around l.4 percent for the year. Along the way, the economy ls HAYI YOU WIMTHl2.m TOuttlOOY1 By Terry Grmtt, R. Ph. Everything else seems to get taken catt o( first: house. car cl<>thes. etc. But. If you have not y<'l prepared your body to wtlhstand the more c:Urncull winter -..·eather. noth1na else really matters. And . it's n o t a complicated chorC' I\ physical examination to start off the new year is a ~ood move. Be ~url' that you are 1n Rood shaf)f'. Often your phys 1c1a n wall S URRCS t a v1t a m1n supplement to help you Wl• sp1·rial11e 1n th1• knowll·d~C' of vitam i n products and t-:.in answer your ques ti o n s . o r <'OUrM'. we have a m ost compl<'le stork YOl 'H rxx~ron <'AN PffON t: US \\h1·n vuu need u ml1<.hl'ine. l'J<•k up you r pres cription If !.hoppln~ neurhy. or Wt' wl 11 delivl'r prompll v without extra ehar~!I' I\ great many pe o pl e entrust us with thetr prescriptw n'i 1\fov "'f' com pound yoor." 'AU UDO P'HMMACY ~o.1 • ...., JSl ....... Roed ............. 642·1110 Answer Page. For the phone calls that can't wait. Answer Page offers the most complete selection ol "beepers" In Southern California. We have regular beepers, two-address beepers -even silent ~rs that vibrate noiselessly! And every beeper has juat one job: to alert you to Important phone ulls In· stantly, anytime, anywhere In I Q&Q..O ~ ~s of Callfomla. (No one covers m9re territory!) If you have Answer P.lge, you'll never miss a crucJal call again, because when someone wants you. they simply dlal your number on any phone and your beeper gives you the signal. It's as e.aay es thall You pay one low monthly rate, with no llmlt to the num· ber of "beeps" you can receive, no special equip• ment to Install and no extra phone charges to pay So why wait? Call the number nearest you and nnd out how easy It Is lo stay In touch ~ the time ··with Answer Page! ~~EWER PfU3E 731-7777 Or call K!lc><rnAtlon 101 the Al'lswcr Pag~ olO(~ nc•rut you. •. .,. ... ,,,. ., .. ,.,, w .......... Sell your boat fast with a BOa~ing classified ad in the Daily Pilot 642·567 I Columnist . Porter Marries NEW YORK <APl H er b yli ne won't change, but syodlcat.ed columnist. Sylvia Porter has married James Fox. The couple were mar· rted in a civil ceremony here. Ms. Porter's column about finance and COD· sumer economics ap· pears in more than 400 newspapers nationwide, including the Daily Pilot. Her husband a former vice president or Chase Manhattan Bank and former national president of the Public Relations Society of America, ls chairman of Fox Public Relations Inc. and a director of U nlpron, S .A., of Brussels, Belgium. Ms. Porter is the widow or G . S umner Collins. who was general promotion director of Hearst Newspapers at the lime of hts death in 1977. NO MINIMUM -DAY IN DAY OUT INTEREST <PROTECTED TO $10;000*-ANNUALtZED YIELD ·7.18%~ ANVIL THRIFT • Ctli(C1n10• Ht'"'llt'nl• Orily 705 Soudl &ns Blvd., Glaldalt. Callf. 91204 (2131 247-8812 (213l 24S.768i 1108 W. 17111 Street. Santa Ana, Calif. 92706 (7&4l 558.9Sn likely to tum in some dJaappotnt. ( J lna alatiatics. Consumer ai>end· •n~-'F.'D().1U 101, thua far the major impetus ~ •CJW n 'IU behind lhb business expanafon. la mr~ ~PJCW'W" already weaken1q and likely to CJ ~•~Cl• weakenhuther. ----------------------~-Capftal spending b; expected to show about a 9 percent in· crease ror 1979 atop an estimat· ed 12 percent lncrease for 1978. But again, once lolJation la fac· tored lnto the picture. the figures are likely to show virtually no real growth In the first half. a nd only a minor pickup In the second ha tr. Because of lackluster demand, downward preasure on prices and h igher unit labor costs, cor· porate pr~tax profits are likely to decline in the first half, then pick up m the second half. And housing start5 are expected to show a moderate decline, bot· toming out around mid-year at an annualized rate of about 1.6 milllon units. FINALLY. OUR economists think short·tenn Interest rates are likely to peak lo late winter. They foresee a decline in long· term bohd yields. with triple-A rated Bell system bonds. which currently yield around 9.40 per- cent, likely to move down lo around 8'h to 8o/• percent by the end or the year. Since autumn. news from the economic front has been the ma· jor focus for most investors. While the market was poised technically for a correction In mid-October, it was a shift in perception from ··a peak soon" to "a peak later" In interest rates that helped transform a technical correction into the first real selling cbmax in 16 years. Just how soon Interest rates peak. of course, will be a key factor for the 1979 market as well . MEANWHILE, OUR market technicians' early 1979 overview suggeata a relatl~!ff. ragged marllet ln the first , followed by a generally Improving market 1n the second halt. The first two quarters may be characterized by more of the quick and dramatic moves ln· veators experienced In 1978. and quite possibly include a frnst· quarter rally and then a correc· tion in late winter or spring that wlU pave the way for a better second half. The liming, howeveC'wiU largely depend on investors' expectations. a:-well as market performance at the turn or the year. The market's proclivity for dramatic action during 1978 helped to reinforce growing en· thusiasm for market timing theories. EspecialJy popular the past two years, market timing 1s designed to help the investor avoid getting snared by a slide and, likewise, avoid missing on a stampede up. BUT, AS OUR technicians point out, excessive stress on market timing can produce an unyielding view or the mttrket that masks many underlying trends at variance with the ma· jor averages. And it can al.so "defeat" the trend. For instance. if enough In· veslors anticipate a rally, their collective buying can bring on a much earlier rally <and a decline just when a supposed rally was lo lake om. Tbe moral or the story is simp- ly that once a theory is generally perceived as the key to suc- cessful investing, Its usefulness begins to ebb. Thus, our market lechnlciaos suggest investors temper m arket tlmin g strategies with stress on value in Over The Counter MASOUtliMJs the 1elec:Uon of apeclfic stocks. THEY ALSO EMPRASIZti: an lroportant 1978 d evelopment. with con.equences for 1979 market leaderahjp, Last spring, wbtn UM market staged its best rally In two years, the old top.. Uer growth stocks turned In an lmpreutve performance and In many caaes reversed three-to five.year downtrend.a. Then during ,the October decline, these big capitalization l'tocks fared much better overall t.han ~ary wues. As our technicians point out, this pat- tern marks a reversal of the past 3~ years, when secondary stocks spark.led in an otherwise dull marketplace. Thus it seems that future market leaderahip is passing from the secondary stocks to the big capitalJzaUon eqwUes. An Important part of our analysts' early 1979 message concerm value and its loog-tenn implications for the stock market. Jn these days or over- e mphasized market timing, the stock market is replete with un· dervalued stocks. WHEN IMPORTANT measures s uch as price/~arning~ multiples and price-to-book value are calculated, common stocks are as cheap today on a relative basis as they were tn the late 1940s and late 1974. Furthermore, stocks are al'il> relatively cheap in comparbon with many· alternative invest· ments. Taken together, these fundamentals present a persuaaive argument in favor of stocks as a long-term invest· ment. It's an argument in· veslors should lseep in mind as they make the ir plans for a healthy, happy and prosperous 1979. Shnly Luccu u an account ez. ~cvhoe in the Santa Ana office of Memll Lynch, Pten:e. f'ermer end Smith. NEW V~I( V.Pl ~ .. ).! ... ~ .... lnfr•lnd 3"-:10wn.Alr 1~ ~ Sw<i•Co '°"' IOI' -TM I01='1. ll•I :rs 52.,, 5J\4 I•• sel~ .... 1on411 s.c; .... 11 lff \Co g: .. ~~a=. rF~ TM tnwr•nc• & lnduit-Ot•Oe• •'•loch 0.r.M .. AEL lnO s-. HI. Oe '~<-' AFAProt tllt '°"" ~LllW /WM Cp • 411'> tC. T AdOlsnW • 91,o, tint\ AOYAOH , ... ~ o.-rEI A4'YMl<r ,. ..... 12 ... Dl.cto AIHAI•• ~,. .. ~nCru AlkOlnc "'--u ... ~~rn& II 1J OotlrGfl nv. 1"' =f AFIWn , .... Ac;...1 ~" OOTID AMkros 1~ 13'to OliMlnO AW.IOnO 1111. 1114 0..rlrOfl Arnlerr , ~I•'"" ElltrllM A~lte ~· E<Ofll..O A-u\8 ,, :u ... EIPesEI Al'Q<:p ,~ ..._ E*'k A-Op ,.,., ,~ E .. N11<J Ar'llWGs ,. !ho EIModul AMICol• 1111t n l!nrO.,. AllG•l.I IS I~ 1!11twlst1 8etro~ 1'4 '"' f ~~. B-H u 14\'t 8UmAI !Olio '°"" Febrl 8.nlcAs 3 .. • FIOUnl.f S.utFr , .... """ ~:~rt~. 8•ylsM-'1:\1, 10\lo O"llne ,.,, '"" Fl BM In 8el1Ulb 31 Jl-lloo ~~~~~" Otbl>Co IO !DY. OtrdSon ~"" ,, ~::,<.~?>'nt Olrlchr , ... '"" BlllHlllP """ 1).llo FleW•tU llotlan•• .... Siio l'ore,10 8r~S ~-14~~ ~~~~~~ 8rwTom 811<kb<te Slit 6 FrenkEI OuO•r• 1).,, " Frnott• ~~[~~~ ... ·~ GflRIEll '°"" » GnR•ln\ C.tnt•OH ,.._ 2" t;o,.f:Fn OoSwC ..... 10 ~.nM ~lnAlr , .... "' .... ,..ov C.or•CP ...... &'"""' CnVIPS 1°"' M" yrOOyn CllrnLe• 7) ,. H•tdwk ci..,uu •. ., '°"' HrpRow Ctn:l•F •'" Sl!.o ~:fr~ C•llUIA ~ J7V. C.1t1Ul8 30 ~ ... ,.,'CIF CleOJ I. """JO -Cl-Co ~ ea;. HOO"Vtr (OIUV•nt , .. > HorlJR\ (.om(IH 10Yi 21 HllO\P•r CmtSr.r 1'V. ,..., HJ•ttln emwhl 31 .... J)I-, lrt0N11 S!...Oyn 71Vi ""' ~ .... JS\(, lntmtGs 13 ,,.,..1 PtC..lt 71 Jl1'. t~.w n 14Ulto "' IVi ln811Wlll ~J;: t=:rr ,. n4 '°"" ,,.., 17..., tt\lt lw•s.M.11 1 ....• 14 St~ISC Siio ~ ~ ~ J_,WPr '""IO ,.._Enl !Mio -Sir-Cl n •v. 2'\ot J-n ,_ ISl't Poetrout Jt .0 t:f:rEt . ..., . ._ 2l"-,. ~ .... ,_ "-'"-1111> II\'> E OC • 4.\4 JD ~ -17\4 PtwcaSS U\4 IJ T-• ,. >S II 1J IC•I I f1f 17"' lit"'> ~,," ~-TecwmP SI " te\oo 20\lo ICelv•' I"' , PlonHlll .,._., 20\lo T-u ,, 1\4 7\41(-11 1n. Pt-sllne '"" 2~ Tiff...-, ....... n ~IC,,....._ M l41't "'°'''' ~ ,,_ TrkoPd ~ ,. JI IC•'9Gn lt ,_ f>T'oqtp I ... , .. Trnft()G • 4..., ~ :~~:rum l ,.-,. Pr>SvNC 10 ~ f ysoft"" II .. Ull. a 29\'t Pwthn ~,, .... UnM<Oil ..., w. 2J 24 I(_... 1711'> IJ\l't PwtDGec> , ... •"' ~t~r ...... 11 IO'ft 10i. ICeVCFd ...... 11V. 0-..llnM •v. • ._ IJ IJl't """ II ICtmtMll .. .._~ == ~ .... UV•8$1\ "'-ZS-. t~ U KlftOtnt . .., ..... u '1 UpllleftP .. ..., 11 .. i::; ';:: ~=v 1)\1, llV. itomnd M 1' ....... o.s IO """ .. -=~~~ 1~ ~ "'""°"' ·~ 16\ot ,,.., n11o Lanceln ""' ""' 74~ H V. V..-ceSn '"' • IOI'> '°'-L....,ltet n-~ R-T v :rt Vet<t"O • ~ ~ ..... ~ -~ AOWICWI ~~ V4N8tll 13 IJ4o 4\? ' ,.,., '" ,._ . . ... ~EM 1.-. .. ._ . , 1.ln8ot ~-.... Ru5Slo• l~U .. W.llC>lh l lto • 12\'>W"' ~:~ , ... 10'4 s.dller ~ 4"-Wit!Otrn ..... 2\lo ,.,, 411> IS'41 "'-Sc.Mot 1'-,~ =1::~ .... ' ._..., UV> ::r:u•.c I t\41 !o<rl~ ... .,, ....... , ... )14 24'-JS .... M Rt l\Ot ,,.. tJ:P.c lO ~ ::;:::_p ,... )ti, I llOo ,.,. _,, ,..., 21\'t sO.tt 9\oJ IO ,...., ,7 ... 11 .. ,..... MQ1Ant ,,..., " S't<m11r .... ~ WooOLot ,. 1A~ ,..,.~ M.tlltLP JO 3111'> ~ 2'914' l0'4 ~E~ • 614 .s.v. JJ\lo Mc.'i::;.m 14'• ·~ $OlldSIS ""' ..,, Slf1 s .. IS 1W. M< f ~ llV. SC..tWtr 14"" ISY> Z Ion.,.; la " 10 .,.. ~ MIOuW t•'llo~ 4'At ''-MO!oc.p '>"' .... 13"1 ,. MIOIRH 11).161 11'4 IJ;\4 t!IOl8k' ~,, .. 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I r, ,. ..... ,.,., Stru•• U2 • , h~ •• ~) ~ ! 1 'J 'I ~: ~ 8rli!M I J:l 14 4111 ,.,,_ • OlnlllQm » , J7 t \.<o ... Her11ltllf I S1I 16\t t ~ .. !'• "t .. 20, 6 ·~ -,...... ~ l'tnwll MO )4\• •I St U\lnv 4 I! ~ ..... -141 W' tu 1· .. , -.., r•w I I Qt J q 11'1i. "' Oiiton l ttb H) n ,, .... "' Hetr " I .. • 20 2-4 ..... MMMICI tO .! 11 ., ..... ""' PtMtOI t • ,,, JI' •• •10 S1•11f(ll t ; ,. ,. .. • w. ' I. • I • • ~ llyU UO t U I~ t \I, Dl-J' A 14 f1J 42•• • ... H•I" t i 14 tt2 JI> • .... "'-''°"I. .M"' Ill 14 =~ r ,. 1 to 10~• "' lltt''tlll SW ' t ti/\ .. W ' ~ t ~i 1 U \ot 11t STOCKS I BUSINESS FranlcHn Burt TV 'Pings' Mint Gimmick Offers By MILTON MOSKOWITZ What ha~na when a company la spotlighted on n1· tJonal lelevtak>n'! It~ of courte, on how it '• tru~. For 1 com· pany ca.Ued A'anklln Mint, it turned out to be a dllut«. OP£aATOa OF THE WORLD'S lar1eat private mlnt at P'ruklin Cent.er, near PhlladelPhla, t hl1 company was the subject ot a •eeciaJ reoort on the CBS network 1how. "80 MbhMt." on Nov. 12. It was attention Franklin Mint would j\llt u soon have mlaaed. The probing b)' CBS News reporter Morley Sa,er wu hardly eenUe. Whal emerged c'early from lntervlewa he (Onducted with coln dealers and people who had boucht Franklin Mlnt product& wu that these collectJblea were bad investments, belng worth far leas on the market than the /rices at which they ha been sold. Money Tree It w.a not really ~ ne w llndlng . Jn 'act, this was precisely the message that had been deUvered more than a year earlier in Forbes, a magazine that delight& ln puncturing the hot air balloons or corporations whose 1ha"'a are traded publicly. Forbes reported in its J uly 15, 1977. ls11 ue th al silver m edals minted by Fra nklin sometimeff fetched as little was 30 percent of their original cost. NEVER MIND, THOUGH, that this was old news. "60 Minutes•• has an enormous audience and the t3mishlng tt gave Franklin Mint was reflected immediately on the New York Stock Exchange. . "60 Minutes" a irs on Sundays. On Nov. 10, the P'rtday before the show. Franklin Mint's stock closed at $6.7S. On Monday, aft.er the show, there was a torrent of sell orders. Some 15'1,000 shares or Franklin Mint were traded on that day. The stock was driven down at one point to ss.:;o. It closed at $S.7S, it.5 lowest price since 1970. It remained in that groove for the rest of 1978 trading. I F YOO BOUGHT FllANKLIN Mint stock In Sep· tember. when it sold ror Sll, your investment would have been halved. Jf you had bought some ln 1976 when it was selling for $35, you would then have been look Ing at a neat erosion ol 85 percent. Thank yo_u. Morley Safer and CBS News. But It wasn 't "60 Minutes" that was n:sponslble for Franklin Mint's great falJ .. Afler skyrocketing in 10 years from sales of S3 million lo more than $300 m illion, the com· pany stubbed Its toe In early 1977 when it discovered that ther e was not an inexhaustible !'lupply of collectors for its expensive baubles. SALES IN 1977 FAILED TO match those of 1976. 1978 sales were below those of 1977. What went up Is gotn g down. F ranklin Mint i~ not giving up. rt you look at the J a nuary Reader"s Digest. you"ll see a four-page ad for "Game Birds ot the World." porcelain plates being flogged for SSS apiece. And just before that there was a "Dear Friend" mail· ing that offered gold and silver silhouettes or the famed Colt .'5 revolver. Mounted on hardwood frames. ready for hanging, they were offered for $1.50. NOWHER E IN THESE RECENT promotions does Fnnklin Mint make the mistake or promising that these items will appreciate ln value. ll ls not going to fall Into thal t rap. But what else is Implied by the guarantee It continues to make, that these products will never be dil'llrlbut.ed to stores or 1Zallerles but will be issued "In a sin~le and strict· ly limited edition -by privatecommi!siononly"? . What Franklin Mint ls really saying is that it will li mit this edition to the number or orders tt receives in the mail. In short. if 100,000 people place orders,.that 's how many will be produced. WHEN THE FRANKUN MINT says ''limited edi· Uon." It means limited Lo those who order. Gimmicks like that earned it a spot on a networi< news show. · Consumers Say Confidence Dips The confidence of Californians In their present economic situation and future took a significant sharp drop in late November. according to a Bank of America survey. "The consumer confidence survey Indicated that fewer Californians believe they were better ofl In November than a year ago, and fewer believe they will be better off a year from now." said Fred Thiemann. vice president in charge o' m arketing research for the bank . TmEMANN SAID TWO OF the survey indices - "consumer well·being" and "expectations for the future·· -dro.PJ)ed tQ a nd 12 pojnts res~tivcl_y in Novem ber. to their lowest levels in a year. · "It is assumed that the administration's anti-inflation program, announced in late October tnd calling for a 7 percent limit on wage increases, 11reclpitated the shift." Thiemann said. or. 900 Caltrom lans queried in tho survey. 24 percent said they were worse o(( than a year ago. an Increase or 6 percent since a previous aampUng was made In Sep- tember. The well-being Index declined lo 121 h-om 131 in Sep· u mber and 124 a year ago. The index is derived by sub- tracting the percentage of negative resoonses from the percentaize or e>oeltlve responses and adding 100. Stock Market Keeps 1979 Rally A .live NEW YORK I A P 1 -The stock market moved broadly hlahe r today, bo1stertd by a stronaer dollar and by a lu\I In the civil atrtte in Iran. lrit~ _,.. I 144 1111. 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""§iijl'f' 1 •• 4 •.,.. p;,i • •• t11Jt •• ,.. SM 14 •1 ""• ., ·' "• .. llf l~'f a• \It t ,7 11,lr.:~.... rt I I lm;",...... , ~;!ll'I 1 ~ • --!·--~---------- --s---------- -...+-fffii,ftllndlii-t:':rt * ll•i+" * ~~. . . ..1!t OW.~ "" . • t Jl!... . t. ' .. ~ ..... ""llMr tJ" ,:-'l" • •~ ' " • : " I -1-1~1 · "' BJ Tllte AJMda&ed Presa ~=~> :·. 1• -.... : :: .lJ'f ~·ze , :f 1·;-~ ~~--.~ t 'IT ;o;;;! 4li :=s"'•·• , 111 ,.~: ~ 1~ ,, *•" 1 ~: : ,. J. ,6 ::~: ~ ,..• ~· ~ -: '\: Selected world ao\d prices toda)': lllMY • 1.t tt .. •. • ~ •1i .. 1 • .,.. =••Oii .... i. ~ ~ 111 ~10Yt•1 Vfl' ... • ,i ,I~. " '"" ' 4 ·~· ~ v. ... ., .......,.: momlna fhdna .$222.50, up $3.90 ; attem oon iM"l. jl 11! ~· 14 ~t7t .. dll ~~ HfflnJllfltt ~I •""' M.tnJ W • l •-..... P All!.~ J !ti t\41 + '°' 1tr t "'• • ._ A tt•.. f'i .. 1 .. ~ IC u n tll..il Clll w rtlll I f • ,,_.,, tt f » .. l ~-'r'> grn t..llill t. • ••"9 • ... t. J ~T. ·~ • "--"'W ..,, ., ~·-*''" M 1 t• • ~ l • • ... 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Inc hu rf!'PQl'ted a '4 80 '1!1 ~ "·~ ~!:: "" .;!Oe!-e'!.. )Ill• ~ i 11 ~.i• ,., Ji!• ._ :::._ ",,.. ·• 1 :.,..·.;·i.t 1:1•~ '': i: ~ 211 peretN. lMre.M In lta IDOlt t e· ' New Ycift~ Enaelhard MIUlll p1c1 St2US, ~P M.$5. r!l .t .·w·n: 1° ·11 11"'~ " us J 1 ;m!~ !t:f.j~ ~ .~::·" ,...,, ,: ~"' cten~ .. quarterll 1,earalunp. due ctUeny New Vert: Eneelh1td fabrical«i (old, sza.a.. up \ J1 'r:,tt ,. t. 1 "·~·t. I U '-:;•4' --1 1 t e -'Tf1 i:: ~ 0 use te e•fl Oft' CeftalDI. of lhl $4 .... I ii 1.-~ ' • .. Ill I t f • -""' ..,.. ' .. ..... • • .. .... clautc ntm "GoM With ~ Wlnd." • l • ~·. TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS £voe.a --11&::a.. A f9fmer QfoO ,_. ~ ,.... ""' .... "'*~ ot a PM~~ mOI• lr~t~ l'*1 • I ._. lWM ~HOOltlY lu. ~ """"° "' Montr_.C~ • TMI MADW IUCIM flltt Btlldp •• flllt'Pl'l..O wt*I....., ~ ._ •O'l '°'" ctot"M 111\d .,... .. 1"94 .... ,_... • ~···--• .,.,.,, "'aAN lllWIClllOO WIW\ a lllOfll'f ,...,....1..0 GOC1 !Mme !flat he • • dV"'O -. ... Oet l\Mt h) CIO a Mr¥1C9 to llWnllinO • OVVtlASV 0-1 "911 ......... "" ""' Gent PiNle -~ IQTCHNa ~The «c.t}' CM..wt A9Cf«W9 Rfglat On Telerision Thured11y. January 4 1979 rny 51•1• Two Sall Fren (1"4) cMltcltvff -11-o••• 1i. mvtoat or a y0u1h llO<*dt~~ (:111111 •@MOM&~ MQftl ,.,.. l)MllOrulltlly In rove wtt.11 a t11tipe1y ~ \!!> • c.w:>c. IURHITT ANOMllNOI °'*II Stew Lawr9n0e! • MOVll •• e "0....• Of Wine Arid ROtH" ( lf83) JI Ok i..ftlmOI\, ~ AeMicll A PllOllO rt1t1ion1 men pull• hja wife Into hie own ~""·but elll't lead '* Nell when hit fllVer• comee thlt Pfobllm. 12 11r1 I • NOVA ''8taolt Tide" The ll'IOtl del!NllllnQ Oii aplll in hta- IOtY Md lie efleeta tr• .,.,... • DANI&.. fOITEA. M.O. uo~~ .. HAPNNNOft TUBE TOPPERS KCOP • 8:00 -.. Days of Wine and Roses." Jack Lemmon In perhaps his flnest performance as an alcoholic who draws his wtfe <Lee Remick I Into the botUc with him. CBS 8 9:00 -''Hawaii Five-0 ." Singers James Darren and Yvonne EIJiman ar•f-eat.ured in this episode. KOCE 9 9:00 -The Cousteau Odyssey. The story or the Brittanie. sis· ter shlp of the Titanic which met a similar fate, Is examined 1aee story below>. woeec A blOQf IC)lllC portr lit of P1nche1 Zullarm•n. hlghllgtlted by Ille NtlW Vork dellut and hie ..acl- allon With tM Engllth CtlMnber Otcllttltra 8DTHE~ OOYl8Ef tHOI~ ''Foldlle! The Oulamer'' s~ eooti and a- ~ 9llQIOre ttle .... IOnt and muaic ol Ille ~ 11:001~(I)9 NIW8 M(,)fNG ta:OO. lWIU8HT ZOHI Ill a,...... Of tbe MW., .,.,.. ,.. .. ebollt 10 ... the ,..,.., Of '* °'* .. tlon. -~~ llWITI Alt ....,.., """'" pettant ltrfOftlM a WOlftell left alofie In.~ «Mteoe. • MT-.w.r ,.,...,,.to......,... N Qliltf .... ancf l<AO& tumt IO tile OM mt1n !fie orgMlullon ,.... can dO the )oO -Muwell am.rt. • TMI flNIONIR .. ,..,_ FOi All" The Prtaori- et atande for election .. ttie -''HumtM!f Two '' 1a:GI. (J) ml I.Aft MOYll • • ~ "McClovd· TIMI Gano ~ 8'0le Menhat· tin" {11741 Denni• W..-. Leny HflO'l*I A amall-tlme con men arrafto•• llftderworld backing tor • motion pie- '"" ... ~ tor • m1ttloft dollar 1•w•I r~. 11:*). MOYll ( tH~. Dennie Aoftald ~d • U0\111 • • "The Mon.y Jungle" (1Mll John £.ncaon. l.oll AIOrlght. .MCMI * • ~ "Fhblll" AlclWd Hei'rilon. nlque 8oaclNro. ll'°I NIW8 t:IO NIWI llAO MOYll t • * • "Big Jim lkl.alri"l. ( 1962) John WIYM, Heney; OIHn •• 1:211 NIW8 UO MCMI •• "Anon. lno." (tlMl l Robert l owory, Ann• Owynne. • MOVIE e * • "Mr. Soft Toud't" (11Mll Olenn Ford. E\191yn I(~. 4'°°D MOVIE e ... ......., lAt Oo" ( 1"31 Richard Todd, P•ter Saller a 4:I0. 8TIVIEDWAA08 4M MOYIE t.30 1 LO\lt LUCV Luc:y moa1..... .. ''*" llCOUI 1()1 a ,,...,_ W>d ,,_,Y t\1#19 Ri<i.y 1 cn..noe ll•lllnl~ • MICHAIL .1ACK80N 0"91 CdOMI M1<:t1 tioare, • m•"•" ., aoldl«. dllelutM• t11e "'°" teu1on eno met~.,Y IKllVlt'f' In AlrlU The lhnl(• young stars of ABC's ''What 's ll appenin~" series do their stuff tonight ut 8: ~ on Cl)annel 7 From lert arc HaywOOd Nelson. Ernest Thomas and Fred Berry. Shlttly hal a torrid atta11 w1111 a trucll C1rMr wno. unknown to her 11 memed.(R) eTHEOOOCOUPU a.ear and Fella eonl9if• 10 break up• pOker game In thttlr ac>ertmenl ao they can go out with thlt Pigeon 1l1t111 "Calyoeo'a SMrel'I FOi Thlt Britannic" Thlt mystery belllnd the "'*int of the Tnanle'a litter atllp 11 examined. along with tt• 1&1blftefged rtl'Nllna. (Al e:ao e o toAP (Epltode 391 DIMY end Buf1 decide to llWllOI Etalne't death, and Del. Donahue 1ne. 10 tell .Jeui. ca thet Cllelt9t 11 dNd .. maybe. • e • "Lady OodiY1I Of Coventry" ( 1956) MlllKIWI O'HerL George Nader. A Suon nobleman and hie OOINftOftef wile lhwett an unaerupuloua Ill°' f()r the ~ oonQllell. (2 hrl ) e THfOOOOOUPLl Fall• ~ Oecat to relHH hi• atteretary. Myrna • .c> She can hroll!I a 1ho4 et a ltlOW ~llneet ceteer. • • \t ''F-lft The Aalrl" ( tH3) Aoty Celfloun. Mari- na 8et11. Ari Amenc.n tPY'• Wife lr .. eml1ea Wllh Nazi -(1 hr, 25 mfftl • MOVlE • * 'h "l"lngerprlnle Don'I l,." (llSt) Alehetd TreYll. Shella Ryan Frida,,'• Da"' i•e Hol'ie• IFTERNOON ll!) HUMAHfTIE8 THfltOUOH THE ARTS "ArchltectUf'll. From 6Anh To Sky" ~~ GUM11 Su.an Antoo. Jaell Cer1er. Vlnce11I Van Patten 7';001 ~=BAME A8CNEW8 • IOC MIWOH DOU.AA MAH Stov. goes UndercoYer as a rOll« ~ •'-' 10 get • lead on • t>urglt(y planMd for liatl<>ween G) 8AHFOftD ANO 80H Fred muat make ao 1mpor1an1 dedalon when Oonna rec::elv• a PfGPOAI trom anolhef rnan. t1i) MACMEJl I l.!HNA REPORT '9 Df.8'0...0 HOM£ INTERIOM "T 1141 Peuonal S1atnp" ()) JOl<.EW8 W1U) Clui•·~· ~ .. , ... ,,. e KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles · D l<NBC (NBC) Los Angete5 I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ. TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KT1V (Incl.) Los Angeles KOOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles • KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach CBS Captures Ratings Week NEW YORK IAP > -CBS avoided the Christmas week reruns offered by the competition and won the network's ratings race for the week ~ndlng Dec. 31 despite a strong showing at the top by ABC. For CBS. i.t was the second No. 1 firt\sh in three weeks, and just the fourth time since the season' start that ABC was lower than first .· NBr meanwhile, was No. 3 for the 10th week In a row. The week was hardly typical. ABC listed the five most-watched prime-time programs, figure& from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed, but all were re- peals of previous episodes. Of CBS's four top-rated programs, three o.icre new installments. "LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY" was No. 1 for the second week in a row, with a rating of 30.3. Nielsen says that means of all the homes In the country with television, 30.3 percent saw at least part of the program. CBS' top show for the week was "60 Minutes, .. sixth in the ratings, foll owed by a new episode of the network's hit comedy, .. One Day at a Time." A new version of ttie Victor Hugo classic, "Les Mis· er ables." oo CBS, was a strong finisher -tied for ninth with a rerun of the same network"s "M· A·S·ff." For NBC, it was one of the worst weeks of the season. The network's lop-rated program, "Quin· cy. M. E ." was tied for 19th. CBS A VOIDED THE bottom of the ratings, while ABC had three In the last five and NBC two. An "ABC News Closeup" on human rights was tied for 57th with "David Cassidy; Undercover" on NBC, and followed by "Hardy Boys Mysteries" on ABC. NBC's "Weekend," and ABC's "Fast Lane Blues." CBS' rating for the week was 19:9, fol1owed by ABC at 17.1 and NBC at 14.2. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute dur· ing the week, 19.9 percent of the homes in the country with TV were turned to CBS. SERE AR~ TU&week 's Top 10 programs: "Laverne and Shirley," with a rating of 3o.3 representing 22.6 million homes. ''Three's Com· pany .'' 30.2 or 22.5 mllllon, "Happy Days," 27.6 or 20.6 million, "Mork and Mindy," 27.4 or 20.4 mUlion, and "Love Boat," 26.• or 19.7 million, all ABC: "60 Minutes," 24.6 or 18.3 million, and "One Day at a Time," 23.7 or 17.7 million, both CBS; "What's Happening," 23.3 or 17.4 ml11ion, ABC, and "M·A·S-H" and "Les Miserables," both 23.2 or 17.3 mUUon , both CBS. ', 1 I'.\ I' I \ ' r •, ' • CMllA WUT Lm _ W....(7ti4)192'441S """*1"9Cfl(7t4)67:M350 --...... °""" (714) 16t-702.2 7:*> 11 a.aco MAOIO Ouea11. SllVet Conwwi11or1. "tOrMn I YM4TAVEAA OATINOGAME THE GONG &HOW ADAM-1J lhe otflcera 01 Adam-12 aro mvotved In a high· ti>eed chaM. a murder caae •NI • family dfspu1a fDDTOHIOHt Produce11repor1er Roeanne AlletMndro Pf0- 111111 lho LOI Angele• ir~SHOW ~ ~TCHGAMEP.M. 8;00 8 Cl) ?He WAl. TONS JUO<l ..... htt .. aheming thtt rest ol the family when he COtlll<*'I becoming • ~·loua otitectOf D PROJECT U.F.O. A Vltlrtem ~lft. hidlftO a seaot ''°'" hil past. refuMI to r-11 Inform .. tlon 800u1 tlll UFO a;ghl· dM<>W • • ,,. "Croucurre1'1" ( 19 1' Rooer1 Hool<• J9te- e TUAHA80UT "Marotret Meed: Pof1rall Of A Friend" The late enthropoloOf•I'• humor and lnllght are portrayed tn an Intimate !Nm. t:00. (I) HAWAII fl1VE.O fhlt tongWflt«-maneger (J-Darren) of a budd- ing entertainer (Vvoone Elllmanl tallea a atan<S 90alnat Ille underwofld Ilg· IKet trying to musole In oo hel' cerMt (Patt 2 of 2) G QUINCY Ouincy la 90C:Ueed of mur- del' wher' "' algna • llldney lrenaplant Ofdlr on an accident victim who ~ly-not deed. 8 QI ~y MIU.6' Barney and hla men clash with an tllderty 1n0ian wno ra determined 10 malle Central PWlc hi. burtat iou~WIU> MERV GAlfFIN Questa· Suaen Antoo. Jack Carter. Vl"cenl Va11 Patten. w Torr ... Soupy Saie.. Anne Dltchbum SI HERE TO MAKE I 11C TAC DOUGH 10:00 (I) BARNABY JONl8 A akeptlcal JR.~ a bellevet when 8 ptyohlC UNI hef olalrt'oyant pow· en to trap • payctl()tlc killer (R) Q OAVIO CAS810Y Stlay poeee·es 1 weepona buyet 10 nab • deadly arm• deelet 8 OOU.EGE 8A8KET8All Or~va.UCLA 8 9 fAMllY Kate learnt !NI Doug 11 CXMlf"'G for a mamed friend (Donald Moffat) inYOl\«I In an illlelt altlllf. I =GALURY A womat\ h .. vlalona ol a bumll\g WIJI dOll tn her ~. • LUMOFTHE DOlPHtHS The r11cma1mo mammal as en111rt1"*· c;ommunt· CAIO< and 11191< UM if' llr a· tegle warfwa Learnit19 Early ~elis~a Sue Anderson of Little House on the Prairie" gets some directing tips from star Michael Landon just as Landon once did when he was the junior member of the "Bonanza" cast two decades ago. Melissa also wants to be a TV director someday. Brittanie Story Told The story or the mysterious sinking oC His MaJesty 's Hospital Ship Britannic will be discussed by Cap- tain Jacques Cousteau on "Calypso's Search for the Britannic," an hour. long special, rebroadcast tonight al 9 o'clock and repealed Saturday al 2:30 p.m. on KOCE-TV. Channel~. During the First World War. the Britanruc was bigger and mightier than her sister shjp, Titanic, and the greatest seagoing, passenger luxury hner ever built until the Queen Mary. For 61 years, how the Britannic sank -whether by mine or torpedo was never resolved by ofllciaJ sources. Not until Cousteau and the crew and divers of Calypso dis· covered and explored the Aegean Sea site where the Britannic now lJes was the mystery solved. What Cousteau found will be prese nted on ''Calypso's Search for the Brllan· nic." Joining Cousteau aboard Calypso tor the expedition was a Britannic survivor, 86-year·old Mrs. Shella Macbeth Mllchell. or Edtnburgh, Scotland, who went in a diving saucer to the boUom of the Aegean Sea to view the Britannic. • THf GOODIES "~bby Ch\Hnps" e DCKCNIETT OU.ta; Ulll P841Nr. Carloe T~. t1:*>8 CIJ M•A•8•H A vt•lllftQ doctor wno' • 10 perform an artery trans· plant on a badly inlurlld IOIOler PfO'IW to be a kith (RI 0 TOMOHT Hoat JOhftny Carson OU.t. Robert Blake e O STAMkY& """* The cMtect ..... go aflef the IMder of a nan::olice. proe- lltutiCM\ arid bO<*rnakll\Q nftQ (Al I THf GONG 8HOW QITeaw.T Smart end AQlltlt 99 dis- OUIM ~ 10 11eo a peycllletrial tuepected of obtalnll\Q top aecret 110 KAOS from hla patients • CAPTlONBI A8C HEM • • "Tiie 1(1llet That Stallled Hew Yoril" 11150) Evelyn Keyea. Cherlee l(orvln A l'tuet>llnd·•nd· wire amuogllng team 11 1rw1 objeel of • matelve ... ,Ct\ 8119' II la dlacoYi<'ed lhll the woman •• canytng 11 ~ague. It hr .. 30 mlrl.) ., MOVll **'h "When Tomorrow Cometl" ( 11311 Ctlerlel 8oyer. "-Dunne A tarnoua pianist, maNled 10 8fl tnaame WCMNlr\, lalll Ill t0\19 with a bMultM Wall• reaa_t2tnl 12:17.QI 8.W.A.T. HOflOo IMtne ttlet the roo- bety ~· hie men ate .,.., -llOlcllng hOlllglle !!.art 2 of 2) (R) t:OO• TOMOMOW Oueet· Ultre-cor-11a11vot eYangellat Rev. 8llty J- Hetgi.. I LOYIWll 1:IO WANTED: DI.AD OA 'M l~ 1:111 NIW8 2:00 HEWS MOYIE • 'h "NooM Fat A LaOv" 12:00G *It "L.en<S Unknown" 110571 Jock Mahoney, Shaw Smith A U.S. NltV'f' oaoeclltton. IOf'Ced dowrl 1q ·a llO<m. llnds llMlll 1n ~ prellll lOflC region ( t hr , 30mln) m * • • "White Cargo" (19•21 Hedy t.amsrr. Wal· 1111 Pldgeorl Ao Enghst>• man auccumt>a to lhe ct1ann of a l\allve g1t1 oo a p1en1a11on In AlrlCa. (I hr .. SOmin l l.'00@) * • * "Kung Fu" 111111 Oevld C4ln*!•ne. 8an"y Sutltvan When a hllll·Amar1c;en Buddh1at monlt ddcoYerS there II a pr'°8 °" hi• he.ct. hit flea to Ille Am9f'ICan West ol 1"8 t 8 70. 11 llr • 30 mlft I ~-**~"Sal-"'1 Tl'lan· git" '1175) Kim Novak. Doug McClure. Altet being re9CU«I lrom a l>Oat drift· •ng almlon•v en the . Devit'• Triangle •• a "'°'"'" en 1ell1 her Coul Guard rlllCU8ra II llet'tllng late OI "°"" hflr fellow pas.sengora Oled ( 1 hr , 30 mm.I Now the Turkeys 'Bible Heroes' DWI.est TV Tlwd By JERRY BUCK flaws. 1lK' characters were ludicrous tfOLLYWOOD tAPl -Now that s tereotypes. the performances we·re done witb holiday cheer. wooden, the direction heavyhanded. parades and pigskin. well, almost. "Evemng In Byzantium," from let's look back at television's turkeys Operation Prime Time. was an ex of 1978. e rci se in chut7.pa h. Univer sal Look no furth e r than NBC"s Te levision bought the Irwin Shaw 'GrP&test. Heroes of lbe Bible ... This book and apparently decided. "Wh at leaden coocoction of hokum would does he know." and set out to "im try the patience of Job. prove" the story. I hope Shaw didn't The Bible is rich with eloquence. see It : he's mad enough at Hollywood poetry and passion. Its stories are already. succinct. often enigmatic. yet its peo-If you thought "The 'Piratt!" was pie are filled with juice and fire. preposterous -this one was so con- T H E ISRAELITES in thi s torted even theMedicls wouldbe con· · · 1·r 1 fused . The presence of a solid mintsenes were too 1 e ess to whip performer like Glenn Ford couldn't the PhUisUnes but they'd <'ertajnly bore them to death. How sad to sec save this turkey. so many Cine actors running around 1n tutus, sJ>()uting wretched dialogue. NBC'S "THE CRITICAL List" was <'Oping with lackluster interpretation. the only two-part movie I've cvl•r seen tha t s witc hed horses in and doing their hardest not to look midstream. The firs t niaht was about foolish. " And. are you ready for this. NBC is malpractice. then overnight they ord ering more of these dreadful brought ID a new plot and virtually a tales. new cast. I think the rider missed lht' The funniest unintentional special horse and fell into the drink. of the year was "The Pirate." a two· ABC's "Doctors Private Live~· part movie CBS wrung from the was a sappy soap opera with pre· Harold Robbins book. It proves once tentlons of grandeur. It reached i.o again If you want lo put junk on the high and fell so low. air you need to start out with junk. The "You Can't Go Home Again" award goes to "Top Secret." an at· THE PREPOSTEROUS plot might tempt to remake one-half of "I Spy .. have been saved by skillful handling. It was Bill Cosby m inus Robert Culp. but all they did was point out its and Cosby deserves better than th1s. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Freeman Set HOLLYWOOD fAPT -Al Freeman Jr. has been signed to appear as Malcolm X in the ABC mini series "Roots: The Next GeneraUons." THEATRU-OAANOE CO SENIOR OTIZINS $2.00 SO COAST PLAZA ~~'JO ~ -/6 41-1fM, lllllit. ( .... _......,._..,.....,.., __ ..,..., _•CllDCM6 atCNIO...., NOW PLAYING "I JUST LOVED THIS MOVIE!" MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Mlllrl!Wk WJlll flUHHllll 'IHMUDA ftJA ... LF' C61 ...... ~ ..... "*''1~•·~1 .. ot<> rum •-neon "BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR !" -Archer W1n,.~11 "I Y Po11 ..... Judith Crist -··--·aeuc:M·~-c. c-.,. .. ...o.cr .. __ .... __ ..... ...,. .............. __......,,....._.. • SO COAST PLAZA lllUrllNIS4,W1111 llUHHlll HloNO"!Ul c•.-ct- wouva'S STottr INI 'hJt& ,.. U.f/fll/4-1~ ........ ~M temTlllOrASMS • .... •• DAILY PILOT Niglat on Tow• Burt Reynolds and Sally Field arrive at an Off-Broadway theater In New York's Greenwich Village for a performance of a new play 1979 Shows Bowing In 'Greaaepaiint,' 'Contractor' First on Boards Somel.hlna old aod aomethlnt new will rtnc I~ im In local lb attr thl1 wef'keod wheo South <:out JWpmory and the San ClemetM Commwsl· ty n.uter trot out th y 1r'1 niUal offerlois. The "old" ahow la "Thf' Roar of lbt Creue- oalnl, tbo Sm U of the Crowd,'' openln& tonight ln Bao ct~t., ._n.,. ax-1n1 1ta1ed laat rau in Weatmlmter. Jt hea thei new entry. ••The Con- tractor," bowin1 ln Saturday wnlna. The 1.uer. which wm be UJtt lecood production at SCR '• new Fourth Slep Th attt. featu.rel lbe conal.r\K1.lon of a hu& t4'nt ror a weddlna party on ll•I•· Martin Demon hu taken over the dlrec-t.orlal du&Ms trorn Charles Marowit.a. who bad to bow out bec•UM ol Ul health. TR lamBH OaA'MA will pJay Tuesdays lhrou&h Sundaya at 8 p.m with maUnees at 2:30 on Sat&trd»t and Sundays <except Jan. 8) at the SCR theal r, ~ Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. R rvaUona 8&'7-4033. lo San Cl mente. Merrit Grimm and Robb RlH are aharina the dirtttlon of "Roar of the Oreasepuint' at the Cabrtllo Playhouse, 202 Averuda CabrlUo. The show, by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricuase, la a musical fantasy about the "havea" and "have nots" playing the eame of Ule. Perfonnances of "Greuepal.nt" will be given Thursdays, Frlays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Jan. 27. ReeervaUoos 492·0465. THE COASTAL A&EA '8 two dinner theaters ·will unvell their latest producUona next week when Intermission Tom Titus two ahows with ample local mfteage on their speedometers check in at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse and Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. At the Harlequin, "Norman. ls That You?" ar· rives Tuesday night under the direction or Jan Arvan. Who also staged the comedy at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. The comedy of a man who dis- covers b1a son's a homosexual will run nightly ex- cept Monday through Feb. 11 at the Harlequin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just north of Costa Mesa. Reservat.iolis 979-5511. "Man of La Mancha" returns Wednesday to Sebastian's West. 140 Avenida Pico1 San Clemente. The Don Quixote musical also will oe staged every night but Monday with reservations being taken at 492-9950. • CALL.BOARD -The Fountain Valley Com- munity Theater will hold tryouts for "Oliver Twist" SUnday at l p.m. and Mooday at 7 p.m. at Tamura School, 17340 Santa Suzanne. Fountain Valley ... dJrector Phil de Barros will be casting youngsters from age 12 on u~ with further detail5 avaUabl~ at839-0l 73. . . Plane Crash Scene ·Readie,d Auditions for an original suspense drama, "The Fox Laughs," wm be held Sunday and Mon- day al l~...aLlhe...San.. Clemente. Community Theater, 202 Avenida CabriUo, San Clemente ... author Oliver Parker and director Diane Dalawarak are seeking seven men and three women ror the show. which opens March l .. OPA-LOCKA. Fla.· IAP I -Bystanders at the Opa-Locka aJrport next week may believe they are .seeing a DC-8 jet veer off the runway and hit a . building, causing a spectacular explosion. But it will only be a sequence st.aged by a mov r a..t......... I ml'I WNICll WAT IUT lOOll ,,...,.. ......... &ae.a ...ol!TNCll "THI IOYS ,.OM IAADL" llJ hll&•.Je aM usnorooe "IVBY WHICH . WAYIUT LOOW 1'N&tlll • .,.,,___, .... .,.....w.ea.•- ..................... ·-=· . ....... , .. le company. Atter the smoke clears, the OC-8 is to be cleaned up and put back in service with its owner, an air cargo firm . THE SEQUENCE lS planned as the finale to a film called '"llhe Pilot," In which actor Cliff Robertson pottrays an alcoholic airline captain. At the conclusion ol the picture, trouble occurs during a takeoff nm, but Robertson aborts the takeoff successfully and gets his passengers out safely. The filmmakers said they decided to try for re- alism by avoiding the use of the moclcups or miniatures ln OyinJC scenes and the final crash se- quence. Robert.son, a licensed commerc.ial pilot, is to blsownflyinglnthefilm. THE PRODUCERS, SA YING they want to avoid huge crowds at the airport, have refused to specify which day next week the segment will be filmed. Bob Kozloski, chief engineer for the owner, said the DC-8 is a 1961 vintage jeUlner worth about $500,000. After the filming is finished, the plane's real engine will be re-mounted. "I don't think there's any real danger to the plane," he saJd. --. ... <.,.; J' . " ' They CXl&Adn't '-~~ ~·ttw:y~ nwrted to eldl octltt. Ellen Alan Burstyn Alda ~:rime. '•Next '•hr" ... _......c.-,··----~-..... <...-:>· .......... . ~ A reprise or "Waiting for Lefty .. is being planned by the Gregory Bach Acting Studio ... auditions ror men or all ages and women 18 to 35 will be held Sunday al 2 p.m. and next Thursday at 7 p.m . at the studio, 3223 Forest Ave., Santa Ana . . . call 540-0230 or 979-8761 ror information . . . Non-union actors are being sought to film com- mercials in the wake of the •trike by unionized performers . . . those interested should contact South Coast Actors Co-op, 3723 Birch St .. Newport Beach. or call 957-0282 .. BACKSTAGE -The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse has announced a one.week postpone- ment or its upcoming production of "Cat on a Hot TinRoof" because of the illness of director Pati Tambellini .... the show now will open Jan. 26 for a four-weekend run .... l.UIO ON THI IOOtC IT ~AllLH llllltTZ £iil ia.. _..cm...,.,_~..., SPEaAL LIMITED E.NQAGEMEHTl NOW SHOWING AT A 'THEATRE OR ORIVE-4N NEAR 'mU SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Co1t1 MeN ~27'11 CVPREl8, eyp,e.. 821-1900 FAMILVlWtN, Founteln Velley "2·1241 VILLA PAM. Oninge I__. CINEMALANO, Anehelm 135-7901 VAL.LEY VIEW. Gerden Grove IM-63M PAAA0t8E, Long Beec:lt ~5117 ANAHEIM DR..IN Anehelm 179-MIO ' FOUNTAIN YALffi DR·IN, Founteln Velley 912·2411 LAKEWOOO DR.·IN, Long BHch 515-5311 GROVE, 0.rden Grove 537-eeoc> ORANGE MALL, Otenge 137.o:MO ONU IUNNCOMl'UMIHTMY l'MMI ACC&PTIO MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "KING OF THE GYPSIES" CR> .. LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" (R) "MAGIC"(R} "PARADISE ALLEY"' 'PG) "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" <PG> .. INVASION OF THE BODY SN-ATGHERS'. (PG) DOLBY STEREO "FORCE TEN FAOM NAVARONE"cPG> "MOMENT BY MOMENT" <R> 'FORCE TEN FROM NAVARONE" "HALLOWEEN" (R) "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE .. .. REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER'' IPGJ .. MOMENT BY MOMENT" "HEROES" (R) A guide to commu•ltr churche• and thetrevent1 .,,..,. letufd•ya DAILY PILOT . . . .. . . ENTERTAINMENT/ INTERMISSION ---; ..... DM)Cl& ......... _ AllN«~llM .._OIM__.. -o-MN~IUC. -•M-•..,_IMM '9'11P• ..-0111..,,..._ _o .. ___ ._...._.. -(Al 1111-·.-0M-·-~~ c11m11•1 111W111 ...... .... Or-. 83'·2653 Wtllmlnsltr 883-0548 Colla ..... 646-(1573 1MA PUlA 11<11 529-5339 ,.._,.._.,__ _ ... ~;.~. -D•~ .. WED.· • 7:15, 8:11 ......-.· &a.-M ••••• . ............. '.t:;:~-r.:nnirn::::-A:-..--....,_lKM9 . ?'.a..,.· • , ' . . . . INSIDE: •erm• Bombeck •Horoscope . •Ann Landers •Comics Thurtdtry . .IM\l.lafY 4. tt7t PeatUrig_._. _. ___ c, DAILY PH.OT FbOd. Co·op ~at started out In a garage g;ew to become a major natural food co-op. 8J l'UDITll OUON ... o.lfy ......... It ltlrted with .. tew rntoc:ts ord nna or· t.nlcally 1rown pNdut-0 and bnf d · llvti~ to a 1arqe It ~oded up a monalfti:lftoo.- natural food co-op which became too bta to ban dle. Today. the co-op has raurlaced ln The Natural Food SU>re rn Coata MNa and 1tlll of. ren all the benefit.a without the baslles Wbat form rly waa th Natural Food Club had It• genesla in the aarage ol Barban aJ>d Fred Squire, Costa Meu residents who live on Coata Mesa Street. ··1 started by calling my frieods and letUng them know that we were lolnl to order or· 1aolully 1rowo produce. They told their flienda about It and originally I would caU them for orden," Mrs. Squire aaid. "The produce wu delivered once a week and we would wel1h ou\ the orders.·' Then they added dairy product.I, wblch were stored in a refrigerator in the garage. By the end ot the first year there were 40 families partlcipaUng regularly. BY 1108 TIME the garage wu so crowded that the Squires sought another couple to be partners and rented a warehouse in Costa Mesa. The co-op was kept going by volunteer workers, Mrs. Squire said. Each member was required lo donate four hours every five weeks. Though Mrs. Squire said that "this is an overcommitted area. we had a good bard core of people to support us." Squire, who had been in the Ure ~iness as a commercial salesman, began devoting all his time to tbe co-op When Mrs. Squire became pregnant aod had to drop out, she continued ordering from home, but gradually the business became loo big for the four to handle. They bought a tiny retail store on Broadwar. in Costa Mesa, re-0rganlzed and switched to o . rering discounts to members of the c0-0p. Those who work a few hours a week get an additional ..aviogs on their food. THE CONCEPI' and commitment of the co-op bas remained the same throughout, Mrs. Squire emphasized. Organically grown produce is chosen because, she said, "natural ferUlizers create nutrients for plants, rather than with the nitrate chemical fertilizers, which cause plants · to grow larger but without the balance nature gives. "So many poiaoo substances are used to kill tmecu today. lt'a an labalanced 10U. We're OH tnto our 10U. U lt doeu't have proper nutrient.I we don't aet proper outrtenta," Mn. Squir leanMd about aowces ror or· 1anlcaUy &rown produce from "people wbo were involved ot the Lime" and the man who h•d owned lbe tiny •tore before the ~P bouabt t Two of their major atlDDUen are Suabunt Farm• (a lar~e co-operative farm which sup. porta 300 families I ln the Goleta area, and Max Xozek. a farmer who has beeo lD lhe or1an.lc produce bualnesa since 1950 who sells hll wares In the Loi Aneeles area. Oranaes, 1rapefruil and av()('adoe come from John Mell.mer and Friends in the Fallbrook area. THE CO-OP BAS plans for educational IC· tlvitlea includiDB seminars and claaael. They are being oreanJzed by Mrs. Squire, wboH train· Ing la ln diet and nutrition. She once planned to be a registered nurse. "I have also done a lot of reading," she said. "I feel I have a balance between the eov- emment and health food store approaches to nutrition. "We are very much ror the scienWlc ap- proach here. I calculate diets and put them together with quality roods. It's a question or whole foods and fragmented foods. You should eat everything as whole as possible." A series or classes taught by an herbalist will begin Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m.; vegetarian cook· iog classes are Bcheduled for February. The store a lso will help put "survival packages" together for those with a doomsday approach, and offers such special equipment as bread m.lxers, juice extractors and an exercise item, a mlnl trampoline. It also special-orders professional formulas, carries flourless breads and has a variety of other ''bealth-0rienled · • products. or all the cooperative" efforts which started in the 1960s and carried over into the '70s, the Costa Mesa store is one or the few to survive. according to Mrs. Squire, who said s he knows of one other in the area, the Ecology Club in Laguna Beach. There may be a debate about whether ''or· ganlcally ~ · • produce Is better than that available m the supermarket, but there's no doubt that poking around in a co-operaUve store is an expenence. Where else could you find unsulphured dried fruit, bread made without flour, sugarless cake mixes, books, apples that aren't all shiny and beautiful, aod trampolines, all under the same roof? Producer Irwin Rosten luxuriates in 22-ksrat gold tub while on Japanese shooting location for the National Geographic television special, "Goldi" Barbara Squire with bananas, in front of Costa Mesa food co-op. Preeious Gold A National Geographic television documentary focuses on that glittering material -gold. By DENNIS McLEUAN OI .. o.11, ,.....s.... Japan is famous ror its geishas, Mount Fuji, saki aod cameras. But It also boasts a 22·karal soUd·gold bathtub. The 313·pound tub in the shape of a phoenix is valued at more than Sl.S million. And the hotel where it is localed charges guests $15 for a five· minute soaking. But the high·priced cleansing ls not really taking the tourists, who line up in droves. lo the cleaners. Legend has it that the gold tub ls filled with mysterious waters that have life.prolonging powers. "Every rftlnute you spend In the tub is sup· posed to add a year to your life.'· says Irwm Rosten. "It was very comfortable." The gold bathtub Is just one or the more un- usual uses of the precious element discovered by producer Rosten during the malting of the latest NaUonaJ Geographic television cpecial. "Gold!" ROSTEN AND HIS crew spent three months traveling around the globe filming the story of that glltterin~ material which has caused men to worship at, kill for It and spend their llv.ea looking ror it. The bour·long documentary hosted by E .G. Marshall will air at 8 p.m. Sunday on KCET, Channel 28. The Emmy Award-winning Rosten and his crew will take viewers from the gold mines or South Africa and the gold bazaars of India and Dubai lo the lntematJonal trading centers or London and Hong Kong. Along the way they will stt a French restaurant that maltes cakes topped with edible JOld·leaf <$7 per slice l and Julia Child prepar· mg a special entree with a slx·pound, $18,000 solid·gold frying pan. In fact. at a special screerilng of the film at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural His- tory. the very same gold frying pan was on hand. AND A REPRESENTATIVE of Englehardt Industries In New Jersey, which had the pan made ror the special, reported that an four days its value had risen to $24.000. <He carried the pan a round in a humble attache easel. The allure of gold as an investment in limes or economic trouble is amoly illustrated in the film, which also dramatically presents the difficulty m mining the coveted metal. If Rosten's gold bathtub soaking in Japan is one idea of heaven. his experience in a South African mine was JUsl the opposite. "It was." he said, "as close t.o hell as I ever want to get on this earth." When you learn that gold is mined at nearly two miles below the surface or the earth, that temperatures reach 100 degrees and that the working area is usually only three feet high, it is easy to appreciate Rosten 's comparison. MINEllS CANNOT STAND up while work· lng and water must constantly be sprayed to keep down the dust. It takes, according to the lllm. more than 6,000 pounds of rock to recover justonetroyounceof gold. . And although South African mines are con- sidered relatively safe, accidents claim some 400 lives annually. .. All of us," said Rosten, "were glad to get out of there. It was very dark and very hot. You get pretty cramped after a while -it was not a pleasant experience." The film also gives viewers a look at gold smuggling. The gold Is transported by couriers who pack the bars into briefcases or into specially designed vests and wend their w~ lo India, Hong Kong, Singapore, Beirut and India. (See GOLD, Page C3> Weleome to the House of k , Wekome to the House of Punk. It'• the fint one on tbe left with half the Cbrlltmaa Uibta aWl up and the red tennll· aboed characters walklng in and out bearing ban &ultara, bon10 druru and tambourines. The lnvuk>n of the people with ripped Jeans f"Jl'• l>'mk. man."> and malted hair be1an ear· 11 Cbrlstmaa .mominL~r the arrival ol my SOD't new electlle" ~14Nf. ... t '• not u ll our ~ wu ever qwet, or the pi'oUilly~u.sea m ttpe raldlnf-'he-refri~erator are new 00: but 1 muat admit there• a difference between a buntb ot ac1o1 ... cent. llltenlnf to rock and roll on the atereo and t.be 11me aroup tryio1 to IOUnd like a record. And now when I enter the kitCbl'n and ftnd a buddl~ punk maklnf. a cheeM omelet with o,r lut tJifte eat, be 1 bound to tell me bOw marvelous tam, encoura1fn1 )'OUlll arlllta, and how hla mother won't let them practlce at" bla houae a~ bow someday when the band ls ramou1 tbt)t'll pay me back. • • ':;::> •• --"Just Uwik Ol n,""i~ •you·u never have to work aaaln." .. Maybe. But lo tbt meantime, ln order ~ preserve our aanlty <there la tometblng about a younelter tryina to learn to play an lnatrument th•t cULdrtve JOU lmane>. my butband and I bave -..bed tbe followtq new home rulel: • ll'ood 11.ool to be eaten without ftnt cbeck· ., Ins with a respoaatble adult (at ti-Uni to nnd); the bend 11 not to play after 10 p.m. or before 9 a.m .; the ampWler la not to be turned . , up ao loud tt rattleS tlauea ln the. kitchen cup. As our dlpJomatJc conversation contin~, boards: "rocking out" ls confined to my son's the punk! In the other room Invariably get room or the garage; and, last but not really, louder lwhen they all start to aing even l head any punk who wants to paint his face may not tow•rd the door I aod my spouse, who" at such uae my makeup. Um ea I refer to as "The Incumbent," atarta Unfortunately. the new rules solve only a stomping around and tumln1 red. portion ol lhe problem. The other portion is my Then he mumbles something about it de· husband. He llkea to unwind from the work day finitely being lime "to buy a aallboat and get ,t;:• W,rf ''"~~-"'...u>~.h -· · _ . out or t.tUs nuth!>use" ~ marches otr to the Thia would not be a ~em except bla ~ .. bathroom where eepi bl1 aallinc stereo ta lo a room adjacent to where the maaazlnes. llUUOPtt prfttiee:-.Euh-e~Jkethoven · .. It haa eotten ao bad I have to coax hJai out la forced to g1ve way to the mercy of roclc-lOeitlllWE'i =-and whh·-rn)'"'CO:il•iAf ecmet'mea ~roll, I hear What aoUnda like the walla or a de· even that doesn't work. • m-.rt aoul comln1 rrom the llvin1 room. What la a person to do when thay have a "WUI you tell YOUR son to hold It down•" reapomlbUlty like encouraaina YOUftl arlista, To which I reply. wlth u much pollte and at the same tlmt a hutband who la lookinc tarcaem aa I can lnuater, ''It waa YOUR Idea, ror. and obviously needl. an excuae to buy a dear to buy him the ampllrler fotCbrlltmu." sailboat? Have ~ 6ter teen a aook that could cut I think I'll leave a1 quJckly and qulttJy·u your lbroet? poaalble oh the MXl lramp fteamer. • -. • I 'M • MARMADUK E by Brad Andfl'IOft ' SUPERHEROES • j. ., ; SHOE ; . FUNKYWINKERll AN (1.) A~lt MISSftUCH by Pasko, Tusa & Colletta 1* ~ Tl!CMNCIU9 IW ~~ ~ effN RPl/llJO ,.~~.' by Jeff MacNttly TUMBLEWEEDS I CA~PLAV PINOCHLE 10NIGHT, flOSS-6C11TA WOR~ON MY AU10~106RAPHY. ... .... .-.. AGATHA CRUMM 'OR.SMOCK -.. COMICS I CROSSWORD by Tom Batluk PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz I TMINK rrs AN IW.1510N A WRITER ~~ NEEO TMAT A ""'IT'a NEEDS A f'l.ACE 8'( TWE OCEAN A FANCV STVOIO OR IN THf MOUNtAlN5 by MeU L.aurius by 8111 Holst WEU., W WIFE MO I M~GRA~V Oflln'ING APMT, M!..~M·· .. by Gus Arriola by George Lemont 0 RUPP ER ~ j I • ~ 1 .. l f I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOSS • Play parts 1 P1lus1an 48 Pen cotlt • CMI wrongs e Vogl -50 East l1M11an 11 Caress weights 14 Dill 52 Glance 16 Orally 51 High priest 1e Cheel 57 Go farttlef t7 Slbellus IO Atncan wor11: worm 2 words 81 Mac>le Leaf 19 Cinnabar al'M1 Stars 20 Spindle and Stnpes 21 Socks 62 Sooners 22 ecw.rer &3 Bird 24 Tlme of day &c Gett along 21 Walk 15 SMtlng 11 O\'eroome champ - 30 Staggered Burk.a 121/t20 plaater DOWN 33 Handeome: Soot. 1 Coffee: SI. S4 WW.it zone: r Aateoua· Abbr. sire 37 Bound , $.001 31 Sllute 4 Aoreed " Be ..,.,. of 6-leftold 40 CMntM dy-• Pffr Nlty 7 Greek City '1 Ofrt'a 1111M I FlOwef ~ Nut I Funow ., Um1ta 10 Sllltttulty 46 E,.nde11 11 A.I. City UNITEO Feature Syndteete Wedne9day'a Pullie Solved I Sh l A I ! l ftf I I I I $(1(-lfl 1nlftl.a 1. I !NIT l l •l •l l lfl '11.lc I I t N IDllf~ I :.,fMl&I-.... ,, IU lo :s ID.ti• l•'•hh Tri _, 'l II I II .... ... - I ~ • I I 0 I Q l l A Ilk • s , . I • I C I .. , '• l A I A 0 ' I I t • & •N I [ •• ' l • I I N A I l t . ( I ·-... ._ " ',. I _, 01 • M A l I ·-, l A I . ' I I W I . , A 0 f f I t • I r •• . " ' f l l A i. , A 11 ll I l . ' ~ I .. c I A II I 0. o I II I I I S I • s 12 Aurlcu~t• 2 words 13Yon .a-tem 18 Thunder god « ExplOslve: 23 Live ~bbf. 25 Abo¥e: Poet. 45 S\ipervlsor 21 Transmitted .a Inscribed 17 SehOol •ubf atone 21 =lnent f7 Paint 29 · oet type 48 Tll .. he91ng 30 Hor • ..., stand 11~ IO-ofOI~ 33 C.noe, e.Q. 51 Rim 35 Homed -53 Unite • .... s. Coofe< 38 Cofltalntrt 56 Pl1teau • Sowtftlt 58 The Oumt 41 Fldea aw1y: !I Exeeed by Emft Bushmltter !!AT YOUR 1 WANT PRETEND YOU1RE PRUNES • Of.'~~t'.!-=.....,. fAT.ING GRAPEF.RUll ' , ,, ,. . . . . . . . . . .. ' . '. .. ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOPE Tnursd1v. J11nuary 4 1979 OM. Y P1L.OT «J:2 Just Push a Button ( Boroseope ) I ,. .. •~I tbe cbUdrea lln•a1 staU.Uc the CICMf' day. arouod • 1Wdy &a~• •t ltd~.Uooal l-..Orl t D ' • ta t • ' D I • n I JoM ffolt pridlm that "IAtlnwonn," but iru.t wltltha tile neirt tee m•. I'm a pioneer yean, more t.bal\ S00,000 panllt wt.o loel back to U.S . ta mlll H wlll tM tbe d.,.. .twia pe.rC'Dll acboollna chlldreD •t alone •bouldered lb · ltocne. re1poulbtul1 r« pre Hive you ••1 Idea parin1 1 duld for btJ wbat tW meu1 at OW' ~•c• ln &be world . bouH? It mt1u OQr the daya befON they of.' b)'. they taJJM to know kM!a ww. be tklM to 35 fend ~·· educatlon me too well and they b y t b e t 4 m • ll• • )' ilt~IC'booll 1t.opped lllnd1lnfil. 1radu1J.e. MJ kutbaod N w, t.bett'• a bit of l 1topped b)' my aoo's bold• \hr•• toll• o e aUoQ IMJ'&n· room the otb r nltibt, del~ I bold ooe. e tee atunt your poked my be4lld In the bav• 'Dl'VW '*'° ~ t.o crowtb. M•ybe bome door and ••Id. "tfow'a lt tell our c bltdr en educaUoo woutd have sotna?" aut1alq. worked -1>eo the lttds He eald, ''The CelUca Pall>.\ Y. IAN. I Byl\'DNSYOM.UR ARllll CMarch 21 · .April lt): P'am.lJy reun· .oe couAd be on .,ttlda. You wUl be at rlaht place. Taurua, Libra, Seorplo pn1on1 play key role9. Penon1Uty Hked, "What do you wtna -more persona want to know1" aupport you. 1trive to ••Want me lo read cUmb on bandwacon. throuc=our esaay?" TAURUS cAprU 20· H• ru the eover olf May 20): What seems bl• e edrk typewriter obvious may require ·~.said. "It's done.". ..subtle treatment." whole, perceive pottn· UaJ. Gemini, SaiJttarius ncure promineoUy. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 211 : Go slow enough to be thorough. Empbula on emplO)'· meot. service. health. You get cUb flow eoing by atimulatlng creative juices. Yes. tMn-now is a parallel. Break free from restrictive routine which sees you repeat· i n& tbe same non· productive step lime· and-again. SAGrrrABIUS <Nov. ••• Gold < ........ Pa•e CU <For thole who want a cloler look t ' the Loe Mieles County Musuem of Na a add. lory hu • •s>eclal exhibit in lta -·~~ Gem H..U >. • .... ~"-' ~ Deaptte hlaJear.iofti hnmenioa lato Git 1 " aUttery subject co&d. Rotten ta atW ~ why It I.a so highly coveted and wby tt bu IUCb myaUque. I L .. 1t has no ernoUonaJ attachment for me •• w ne aays. ' Nevertbeleu, he la sUU vumbUnc over QQll - buying anr bhnsell at the out.et al the mm pro. Ject. That• when gold w11 aolna for under St«> an ounce. It recently has beeQ nuctuaUng around S2JllO an ounce. "If I bad boul.ht a UtUe ot It .. says Rottea "I'd be ahead ol the game." ' ' ff l Mid. ''Ch.Udron, were yGUDCer. I bad t.he ar~ a~ead '7e tw~." today ll Tuetctay . . . "fear fld.OI'" coinl ror ·c CDOCl, eua, I 11Jd. er10. tomorrow ls m lMo. I would reach .. Tbat will oev r do. l'U Wedoeeday." t.My would outto p6ck a~ ot UGl b•l p you wlth your cock tWr beeda co one ott lbelr l,.cket, put tMtr homeworic. Oot a pen· I can glve .. you know tt: act accordlnc· Spanl1h word1. He ly. Pisces, vtrso penoos pointed to bis audlo play key roles. Period of cuae«e la~ and said. tempoc'ary confineme11t "~.o Deed.· · D e e d o o t c a u s e 22· Dec. 21 l : Per$onal -::::-7-:---:---:-:----------------magnetiam soars -you '7"'~"""1>"4~~""°'~"""'~~~~~~~~ Rey, bow about some depreaaioa. blltory questioQa?" He aald, "I borrowed a computer from tbe library. It's all there. I Just push a button." akte, lqUiGl at me •~ collar Nlkk a aweater, ell?'' P'douab ud eay. "Are or pat t.betJ) oa the bead, He •P"ad out oa the )'OU lute?" ud tbe1 would fllncb. de a k bi• •·Sc boo l l know lt teem& like 1 Tbey were ~ really Organllft'." a notebook wooderfw kSea bavtq Loo au.rY. As yean went that looked like a --------~~--------------------General Services I closed the door seft. ly. Why did I have the reeling that it wu only a matter of lime before I would be replaced by a box. a beep and two dry THE SALE CONTINUES! RJRTHER REDUcnoMS! ALL SAU ITEMS 25°/o-SOO/o off & more! ........... NI .. ...._. 3467 VAi Lido -Newpof't 8MCh 673"4510 PlrtonQ Lot EntrMC:e warehouse. •·could we talk about math?" I asked. He turned oo bis calculator wllh the printout and [ cell batteries. .) 8 INGLE EX· PARENTS WITllOVT PERIENCE: ••No PARTNE&S: 1be West Resolutloos for the New Orange County Chapter Year" will be the topic will bold a general meet· ol a seminar beginning ing at 8 p.m. Saturday, at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. S. Jan. 6, at the American All ages, $S per person. Legion Hall between For lnformatlon call Hazard and Bolaa on 997 ·9600. Beach Blvd. la Midway ----------------------------City. A dance fOUOW$. DISCO PEAM DISCOUNT 20% OFF SELF·ESTEEM SEMINAR: Beginning at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17, there will be a free semlnar at the Mar- rl ott Hotel, Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For further in· forma&a call 497-t801. NEWPORT JEWISH SINGLES: An after·tbe· holidays gathering will t.:ike place oo Sunday, Jan. 7, at the home ot Rosina Spitzer. For direc_tioal call 9a21S'1•. ORANGE COAST 81NGLB8: An actlvttles planning meeting will be GElllNI <May 21 · J u a e 20 ) : W ts b h rulllUed, but you may have asked for more tbaa origla•lly an· Uclpated. Rel1tionabip intenaifiea. Buainess ac· tlvltiea are at p_oint where chis: are down. Cancer. •Pri®m and the num r 8 figure P\°mlaeady. CANCE& CJune 21· July 22 l: Accent on long-ranee influences: career poteaUal, the way you relate to bull· ae11 or profesalonal superiors. Ftnlah what you start. Be sym. patbetlc towards one who conrMSes problem. LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22l : Study Cancer meaaage for valid b.lnL Gain k>na·raoge vlew. Write, advertlae, publicize aDd publish. Arlea. Llbra persons play key roles lo your scenario. You 'll make important new cont.act. VIRGO <Aug. ~pt. 22l : Study Taurus message. Hlgbligbt clll--cretlon, awareneas of finances. commitments in coooection wttb taxea, leaaea, rental obliga· tiona. One close to you may appear surly because o( financial matter. Be patienU UBM <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 l: Leave detalla. floe potnta for another Ume. Overall \'few now serves your beat interests. Graap picture as a could win popularity contest. e.s peci ally where members of op- posit e sex are con· ceroed. Gemini. Vinto persons figure prom· •neotJy. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Home. baaic security. family unit - these are spotlighted. Taurus. Ubra. Scorpio r.eraons figure prom· neatly. Check validity ~ or appraisals. Protect valuables. Luxury items crowd scenario. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on relatives with dreams aod problems. Places and Aries figure prominently. Define terms. Don't permit othen to quote out o( con· text. Short trip might be necessary in connection with a me:saage. PISCES <Feb. 19· March 20 >: Emphasis. on mooey and bow to gel more of it. Examine priorities. Accept added responsibility. Reward factor increases. Older individual could share knowledge, paving way for solid profit. 1401 N. Main St. 8antll AM S.U.9449 YEAR END OUR BIOOEST SALE OF THE YEAR STARTS .THURSDAY ·JAN. 4th 50% OFF and more DRESSES-SUITS COATS -SPORTSWEAR GOWNS -PANT SUITS SIZES 6-2fJ AU SALES FINAL NOR£T\MNS NO LAYAWAYS our~ S30.00 to SS0.00 Penns I~~~ and rohr Oil~ set. 8y Mosler Styltst for ltmbd time orliy held at 8 o'clock ~t at the Fountain V home ~ Paul Jobe. c 848-2082 ror directions. &~ideas i\ THE PEOPltWHO<AAE FOR YOU ~O YOUR HAIR Open~ through ~ • (.al for an oppotntment HUMTINGTOM BEACH .. , .. ~ •~962-2444 NEWPORT BEACH 1620 Med ... IM. 644-8040 -w,...c..i IRVIME ,,., .,.. ... ,..,.. 552-3833 • ,.,.,..."' ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~----~~--~~ 4 I PEOPLE &\MPl.Ell: Coastline Commualty College will apouor a five·lellkm seminar de· aignecl to a1d people in meetiac others compati· blewitbtbem. Tbecoune begim at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 26, at tbeHoUday Inn in Costa Mesa. For rurther lnrormatioa, call 963-0811, ext. 256. SINGLES DANCES: Every 'I'Uesday and Fri· day evenlng beginning at a at tbe £1ts Lodge. 1451 N. Brea Blvd., Fullerton. Orildren AndJObs Today. your cblld wants to be a doctor. Tomorrow, be or she is dreaming of figbtln~ fires. AncttJy'1le'rt woolc, tbe talk around the boUN la all about the wonders of blg·Ume aporta. for future Don't wony if your children seem to J~p from subject tp aub,Ject. That's what growUia up la aJJ about. And you can use tbe. variety of cblldreo's Interests to Tuday's as good a time as any to start ~~~n!!~m plan for things growing. So stop by any Allstate Savings office and we'll give you a ropy of Experts at~ Depart-&tterHoma and Gardens, ''Container :,:t ~ "::'e:1&re r.t':~ Plants~ You won't have to fork out any green. aome augge,uons for either. (It's free .) parnta; aome can be This 96-page booklet is filled with applied to Yel')' yowag color pictures and rules of green thumb for dllldrea; otben are de· bl ""''.... . doors 1 I 1 n e d f o r o 1 d e r growing port.a e ,,.a..ts. m or out. ~ A brochure Learn how to start a water garden, a rose :e~t ~U::.~'~ garden, a rooftop garden. even a vegetable t be o e pt . s 11 r. garden.all in potted cootainers. Coatumer lnlormauon And If you want to see how Center, Pueblo. Colo.. good your garaen could grow. 11001. Ask for tbe 're ha · ~ ... t I s~=ic;~H...Ce:.Jlpl*D~l-~S~~~ 1b get your free book, write your name and address in the coupon below. Then bring it down to Allstate Savings. While you're at it, ask us about the many ways we can make your money grow, too. Our interest rates are higher than any banks. ' We're Allstate Savings and Loan. with 86 offices statewide to suve you. Drop by one today and take advantage of all the capital ideas we've got growing for you. r 'Fo7a &e;' c;y'°d ~~~~ts.:-,, 1 brin& this in to Allllate Savinp. I I Name I I I ~ddrtsl ----~ , __ ,. ... /' . with rontainers courtesy of 611~ ~~~~~~=:!/ ACapitalldfa . I Ctty Zfp~ I L-------------J .......,., .......... .... .......... ,. c ........... .. .. NEWPORT BEACH One Cot'l)Orate Plaz3 ' . ~ • .............. '-......... .. '"' ·'Hoitt Thftt Line' DI: A 'R ANN ~DEll:lamaao..• ti•• lodal wOrktr ; lA OldO wbo bu toUDM)td wa1ward 1lrh for MY•al yea,.. I bavt ••u•• t.tt1•'9'b' .... ..... U._la A•• t.11•e•• wblcb out-of-wedlotlc .,.....,, .. budled by UM mtdla: And JOU, Ano L •Dden. are nc:. betltt tUaU..1"9LR~I • u •hocked by your IMUta•l. ..UDltu a Mr ..._ dlklroform or a lead plpt, a Jlrl II nipoUlble for wtlMYV bappena to Mr." Theae unfortunate 1•rl1 ar.i vlctlmt of aometblnf far more d I rou t than m or lead •tt ...... , .. ,..,. aaa&, I tt"ll t~•• re· •eatedly U'e TREia I..t , • t• t b II U J & o Hhblfalt Ute ISfHDd naln, call ~ etpala -aiM MN tllat UDe. Slnpty prom sea • twM talk are lb& moat effective toola ol detlruct.ioo. You ahould be advts!na parmta to DEAR ANN : Settle a teach their You.DJ IOlll ram Uy npt, please. It '1 ta.at 1lrll are not put on been Just terribte. My earth to 1tve ma les husband and I recently pleasure and then be visited our son and hla ca 1 t a al de wh e n wife In another city. aometh.lng 8<Mll Wl'Ollg. Ou d ht · I Mothers and fathers r aug er·•~· aw should teach thelr sons Invited her folk.a to din· ner. 1 became very up-earb ase that they eet wben ber mother r•..tl>M for tbe aaid, "Son, na.ue pus 11811 well-be~ol ... pot.... f;-d rla -~.. ........... ) Mle-oes • • • an -..:::=.:.__.. then, "Soa. wbat do you ~-tblat ot thit?" and, r tbat "lead pipe" "Son, what do you think column I phoned the of that?" circulation department of the Cleveland Press Floally I saJd, "His and cancelled my sub-name la Charles. He la scrlption to lbe paper. -not your son. Please FORMER READER stopcallinghimthal' He gave me a very DEA& FO&M ER: odd look. My husband Slaee yea'Ye cueeUed turned white aa a sheet. yoar ~ &o tbe Our dauchter-in-law paper I bope someone broke into tears. Her will 1bow yoa my repl)'. parent.a sat there frozen. Of coar.e a decent A few unpleasant re· b •O y a • s 11 m e • marks were exchanged r•poulbOlty for bla and ~hey left In a huff. di· Btd, anfortuat.ely, All the way home my net an t.Qya are clettat. husband gave me hell. I hrtbermore, oat-of-sllJI think I was right. .wedlock pregnancies ID· I'll bet if you'd take a voln more than decen· poll of your readers ey. AkioMI and drags, you'd find a great many penallllve pareata, lg· people would be on my aoraace aboat con· sid~. -MRS. c.s. OF tracep&ives, prGYocallve PHILADELPHIA movies, ancbaperoned parties. skinny-dipping -tbeee are all factors U. at overload tbe &clllt.a. Fartbermore, It st.oald come u DO aur· prise to yoa tbat most DEAR MRS. c.s.· Sorry, BaUercap, yoa lose me on tbJa one. I think It's lovely &bat your son's mo&ber·ID· law calla blm ••Son." You sboald be pleased at Wedding and engagement announcemmts run on Sunday in tfu! Daity Pilot. Forms art avaflabl4' at all Dally Pilot olfices or by caUmg the Fealurts Deport· ment. 642-4321 •. To avmd disappohlln)~. prospeciive brides art reminded to have their Wfdding 1torie1. with a black· and·wlule glossy o/ the bri<U or o/ tfu! coupte. to the . 1-'eatures Department one week bf/ore the ~ing. Engagement announcements. wtth block-and· white glossy oJ the Juture bridf or the couple. must be . ttceived by the Featurfl Deportnwnt rir weeks.bf/Ort the wedding date ,.. ,,.... nladllldl• ••••••• •f ....... . •••••1th• ••• re· .. u.a, I,.....,_.,. .. ,,.. ..... ~ ... .... ., •f>litts'd••· ...... , •••a• ••re 1111 aa ... ..,com.,. Show~ Cometotiun~ Center·• euper Antique S... in the mall today thru ~n. FlbulOYI 11rt1'1 of American. Enolltti I French oollectfont at Mrd-to-retl•t Pl'1oes. Brlng your family helrlooml to our FREE evaluation ctlnic presented by Emplrt Exhibitions. Beech Blvd. at San Dleoo F~. ~-~,.,...~ TlllN ..... .,,..... ...._ ..... 11111 -ti .... flM........, lllrougll ,_, T1Mi1'9 !cw -60 _.,rt .. $lift ...... .,._. -I• Yfll. C. loelly ... • l*Ml'll COllUI""" .., llfOG' .. ...._ ... ldloal ..... "°" ORANGE COUNTY 3 TOWN a. COUNTRY ORANGE (714) 547-8228 ~ /,AA. SALE STARTS T/~~ JANUARY 5th S•••·"-' SHIE IP Tl % •F •II MREI • FLORSHEIM • AMALFI MIRAMONTE • SESTO MEUCCI AND OTHERS • FLORSHEIM • BALLY AND OTHERS • CANVAS F001WEAR SELECTED STYLES • BROKEN SIZES zc---7-;;,A~. Tf~lti£fJ .1$' FASHION HILAND, NEWPORT BEACH (114)144-4223 H7 MAIN ITRDT, ~RA (213) m.M71 , ALL SAl.i!S FINAL ltl&IC NOTICS ,..Ml --------PUBUC NOTICE • SOUTH COAST !U!C)IOHAL COMMISSION M.J . .CW-ttr ~llKutl"" OIN<tor PUBUC NOTICE ........ ~·IMd °''"" CAletll .,. .. ., ....... ANN LANDERS ftlBUC NOTICE Pt18UC NOTICI Ot<tfnlltt .. 1'79 Md,_,., •• "· -----------It.,.,, Thc Btwe~t Mttrketplace On Tht Orange Coast DAILY. PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS cw c .. 1wvoe• 642•5 7 ,.,.""',..,,_, IM ntl llST OP IAYCllST Prime loc:ption on CommodoN Road in Baycrest. Ivan Wells built, pridefully maintained and properly priced: i bedrooms, t'ormal dinlnJ, 9200 sq. rt. lot and a flowing noor plan for enchanting entertaining. Th1a la a "cream purr· and won't laSt lon8 at $195.000. U~l()Uf: ti()Mt:I REALTORS'. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Coront del M1r also in Mesa Verile. ttl 546 ~990 EQUAL HOOSING OPPORTUNITY ,..,,.... NoHcr. All real estate advertised LOYILY AltA Great nelthborhood. Sharp 3 bdrm Sum· merfield home w/lte fm· lY nn It fnnl din rm. Almoal new crptl 6 cuatm drpe. Move ln con· dlUan. Belt.et' hUTT)'I On· b' 116,950. 545-IM91 c:= Walker & lr.e In this oew11paper it sub· -------.. jec:t to the Federal Falr liou11ng Act of tH8 CLASSIAlO wbkh makes it Illegal to HOUaS advertise .. any pre· rerence. limltaUon. or dl.llc:nminaUon based on race. color. reUaioo. au. or natlonal origin. or an int.ention to make any such preference. limit•· tion. or discr1 miaation. • • This new.paper W.lll not knowinf ly arcept any advert 1lng for re al est.ate which ts tn viol a· tionofthe law. ..... for Sale ....................... a .. .,... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MYft't~ may PIM'• I.heir llCb by lf'lf'ptw)M 1100• m In!> JOp m. Mondayttl'ni 'rld•JI I IO noon S.turila1 ('O!\l'A Mt:sA{>rf"l('E 330W Ka)' '42·~· lruNTINGTON lif:ACH 1111'7!1 Re11t'h Rlvd $40-1220 LACUNA BEACH 1111 Gk!ft1tf'yrf' Llgune Beuh 494·~ SADDLE BACK 2$20 LI Pu RNd Latun• Hilla 5114310 NORTH l'OllN'tV dial rrtt540-IZ20 a.ASSIAlO DIADUHIS Orlldhnt for ropy 6 k 11111 11• 5•30 p m IM d•Y br(Of\' publlCtl IOfl, ex· C'fPl ror !W~•Y • Mon· di.' t:d1llnn11 whf'n clelldhnt' 1s Saturday. 12 noon ' macnab/ rvtna . r88lty ~ • to •• ~~ J ··-~ PlllHl•Md Oranvt 00HI 0.lly Pllo4 1---------:.:.a;~ CP-"" IVN~ttTOf' Tiftl ITAQOf'~IA "°" PllCI -..cTIC* HAllOI YflW '"'~:..•MN Just in time for the New Year! ..,,.....:::n .. '"1 ,:,~,'~~11,..:::,~·~· .. :tr Exec. home w/fantutlc ocean & 1t•n•CAUf"CMt•••~ u• "°" L.an11t1 , .. ,.,..,.,. Cata Una view I Single story. '"a-.:n.:.°"MOa :~1~,-.V:":':.'r.'~o.;.:: air·cond., 3 BR, family rm res . .. OTICI OP MIUIN9' 0 ....... ""'" AOfllllOtllTllATH* W/low maint. grounds & =g NTITtOIUO• NOU'N Off Wt OP .. TATWUCf. t.r ANO,,."'"'", .. , ,,....,_..LL,~.-n..... green. 4 .. ow $245,0001 onna TA._., Mee>"°" AYfMO"llA .... Wll .. MAHI. 1.ov1.1ov Goclahall 6"-C!JOO. <K-51) 'TO AOlllllNtlTlll U•Ollt flt IHAlt"!.t.~ ....... _.NT AOllllHltlTHT NOTI°"" IS MERHY OIVIH _. °" •n•tn.a cMMLH w ....... ,, " .. ,.,.. a&T OMI Liii m O::.":&" MOM1• "· •l'T•IOte, :'t~.= .. ·~":.,: Charmina Cape Cod home on NOTICI ......... ., OIVIH ..,,, -........... ~..... dealrable t __. So tb of ff Je<WllY ,_'"' NetlMll aw .. ",_ ~ ... 11 .... ...,,, U. I f'-"'V"1 U :9/Y • t ,..., .._. ,....... .., ..,.... • Miiii•''...., • ,..,... Act.,..._, Cd M. New custom construction w111 .... ..., , .. ~ '* u•* •• ""'"' " "'••• ,., '"""'' • '"om ... _ -· .. d up, with ~... I Tttl.-....., ... MrAlltllllf'llMllllW INl'tlCllWI, .... ll!et 111t '""' tM 1· lolllD .. -... tlaVI' • • ...,1114""......, ,,. " • .,. *"' ,.,. ,. .... ,..~ .. ..,..1'n ..... ,., decor.e•-d le first quallty ur.f.ades lllllllllt~4ia. C-~lft....lfZL.• ... ,&JD.~µ..._.... • ..... r.•1110., ,...,, ,., "t"ti• -• °""'"""' "° ,., -dn"uout. I Bdumr., ~. aiattvt1..._ __ _ .-11<111..,, ..., -.. "" ,._ ..., ... c~ • ,. ~ c.Mtt °''"" a. ..__,., brl t.. ~ I a.....1 • ...--,,-~ ... ,_,.,...,. _,.., .._ ......... '" .... (lly ., .. ,,,.Alla, rm .• JVY~y c. 11P c. ~ ~ .., '•11. ,., im ... 10:00 .. "'··"'.,. Call..,., ri•tlo _,. Jd• .. ben 2 sund-.._ + tld" '~., b •• , .... 11 .... a_...., O.tH 0tcem1tr n.. m• "''' ""' ' ""'~;a -1 """· •• ,. o-~°"~-... wiu.1AM •· "~. ront yard. $158,SOO Jnctudina land. •::..ci:':*..,. ..... C•OtOfllf• ~-==·m --::.1 :J)!IA.e Chue £ee 644·6200. (K-12) WtWMll I. at JOttH. .,._... -..., ~Otfll , ...... ..... ,._ .. WllU,.... II Hlllt• ..... CA_. ........................ "'' "' .. ..... .... ......,CA,_ ....,..,...,, ,,.._. ' ......,..,, ........ .... .... Or ... °"" ... ",.... ~Or .... c... °"" ,,.... Oat~ .. "· "" ... , .... ,., .. Hft. .. 4, "" • "" J-I, t , S, tf'9 S1ff.1' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . ,. ' ~ ..... . 7 ...... ...,. Wt ........ ,.,. .. ....... .. w. ....... ,.,. w. ........ ,.,. '* A •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ,.. ,.., .... ,.. 1001........ 1002 o....... 1001 ........ • 1002 Ht.MtforS. ....... For$119 ''°"'* •.••..•• , ...•...••......•.••••...•..•••.•••••••..•••..••••.••....•... ·········•···••··••···• .••.••................• ······!········· .. ····• ...•...••.••.....•..... ...•..••....•........• . ..................... . 90t.i:W'I TOWt•IOI• Be on <the) ~ ! You wt.IJ with thl.s 2 bed.room and den lownhom for undtr l200.000! curlty 1uarded d vekJpmmt with J)C)Ol, J N zl and tonol f cflllle . Sup r home ror entt~ with vault~ ceWna • ,.·et bar. ~~ U room and formal dlnlng room. Tb s n'que aolfcr'a lownhome. w Lb unobstructed view iJ $176.~ NI Ii M REALTORS' 67~ 6000 2443 Cut Co"t Htfthwav. Cofon• dtil M111 .ii~ tn ~tl J Vl•rl11• JI !> 1ti 1J~0 btugo All YOU CREATIVE? TM1 .. de f• 5 IM•J-. l ...... ...._ cOlllld ._ ~· for Y• _, ,_. ~· ff't • Wt of e ftw ....... M • If ,........ ......... w.... ....... •.t.u of .. be•wtthlcwtcrogemda ..... rooa S.,.-oc... •t.w too. Un.soo. 497.3331 Ml ~WISTMIMS Enilith Tudor sty~ unlt.s on beauti(ul tr e llnod street. Convenient to ahopplng. All 2 Bdrm units with scp owner's will. Priced at 1295.000~ . -TVllTLI •oc• Phm Ill Broadmoor -5 Bdrm. 21 1 ba on re land. Good location. greut value ut SlM,000. \\ I '.1 t '1 ''. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640-5112 TAYLOR CO. li.l-.1\I l <•I~~. .1111·• l ~Hfi ... CANYON CUSTOM HOMI Fubulous view of 8 .C. J{dtf course! Lu~h courtyard entrance to this fine 4 bdrm l·story w/family rm +billiard rm. rormal dining rm. gourmet kitchen & beautiful J>()Ol. Spacious. elegant master bedrm s uite w/huge wulk·ln Mr. and Mrs. closets. WESUY M. TAY&.Olt CO .. UAL.TORS 21 I I S. JH .. fft ... loed HIWroaT CIKl'llt, H.I . 644-49 I 0 FREE ••. GIANT FIXER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... list of VA homel!. 1oo·s -to choo!le from. Some Abandoned ! Needs work ! 1Gx32' swimming pool ! Located on qwet cul·de·sac. VA terms! lluny ! Call: 645--0303 l11tPos•IWe7 with NO D OWN /NO AUTTU OLD CORONA DEL COSTS.Callforyourllst Olt A LOT-MAR 11t645-7Z!l. Newport ba,yfront Conde 4,000 sq. ft. ~ affords beautiful year Vee!!! Triple A. double ·ro1.1nd enjoyme nt or wide lot just off ocean 21 tremendoualy con ve Blvd. Formal living rm ruent p!ll1.Ume occupan_ + f1nnlly rm w/wet bar. I> cy. Pier/slip for 48 ft. ~ lar4e bedrms. each , UI &...uff 1......., FORESTE OLSON ... •11> .... boll. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths + with 1t 's own bath. 3 ""n;tt ·-·r separate room & ba. for H1Cluded ptivate patios. -------=-- crcwormald. SplniJ stJlircaae Jeoding ~ USTI ... G I. "FIXER" • t o 2nd level. 4 car ....,,,.. " enclosed garage. All this W A T E R t' R 0 N T : under one roof on corner pier /float: duplex on lot. Don't let this one gel legaJ R·2 lot: close tc aw1ty ! Call 673-8550 shocl9 · Lido Vllhjge • a . _,..;; [ i~ili!I .re.ea.II• v:.~,_~.·~.~.:f .. '~.u .. ~_·! • ---------f SEU.-idie items with Want Ad Help? 642·56711 Dally Pilot ClllSsllied Ad Big Sweaters! Spring Suiting JUST LISTEO! 2 Bdrm . 2 baths. den. Westdiff llealty large ya rd . dou b le --------- garage. frplc. Newport l llDltOOM _ Heights. Priced at Sl4:9,SOO. IAR MARIOR 673-3003 642·2253 Eves With view ln char ming associated R.., 0"" f ~ ·~ " ~ Al ,. (I rt•_, .. '. •11 ti ~ ' t ' -... SNCTACULAR 110 gatedSeaview. 2Ur7 Yacht Grayling 1279.900 ~llllD- 1 I ~ t, W I< I \I I 1 .. ~· i: , ,4.,• ~., :u 1nJ net Mai Oce.t It lcly VJ.w CUTE HOUSE t921 GCllGtHTerntee . OHR-2 LOT Corooadel Mar Ea,,t.aidc, Costa Mesa. 3 Prem• Fri. I 0·2 ~charmer. Formal JBr. Fam rm. pool li~ rm -w1reul wood Fee Lund burning fireplace. Love C .. U•an Shea ly remodeled k itchen 10.-:.0..-..11 a-'-wtcustom cabinets & U'IW1'WV .--en peas thru wlndow to din 64t.-7414 mg area. Added on ram1 ly rm. Converted garage MIHl-YIEW 4 Bdrm . Newporl H.lvicrn 2 story. ln area of expensive homes Pool. sauna. jacuzzi. ten· nls courts Eut 1n may b~ used for Jgc game rm . All tMs ut an affordable once. 673-855<1 ()IJf,.. ''I ../ • ~ ( \ J r, '< t I I' I .... lllllllill kllchun +13x13 formal ~--dming )')ill pnce 184,900. [91SMll I $u1t $C.iS011 iltrts heie Wtlh llie new ihoft llC~I topp1n1 a soft ~lrt & bow blouse. So111e ch°'"' 1111 ll1nnel, n1v1 Cll«Md lntf Of 111t111al ltl'ltft Pnnttd P1ttem 9209 M1nei Sim l 10. 12. I•. 16, 18. Silt 12 (bust 34) suit 2 ~/8 ,ds. iG-lnch. ~ I "I ros s..1 ........... ~ ................. .................. ... llMlnl P•tt•rn Dept. «2 Dally Piiot ~ IUWllt I• a,._""-·-K\i.!:l~ let'• "' pr~ical-you .... ,.,.. tor ... s .,, "" ttwl Send tor MW fAU:WINTtlt fASHIOltS-lO S(W CATM.OC His -::x::~ ... ~-= J Ptt· 117.._. ........ ~L· , ........ ,.... .... .. Ulfatd!o, .... ue .,....~ .......... . I/ 111.llTY call 00)..4477 llave you read today's ,.Q.. K€Y Clusifacd M s? If not. W REALTORS ft ~U:~~~"!n~he best CAl'ISTRAHO IEACH Delightrul duplex on the beautiful sandy beach. Each unit has 3 BR a nd family rm . w /fireplace . Winter/summer rentals -price $650,000. 631-1800 111 DOVllt DRIVE i o ... ,.. IHI C....MIM 1024 ~ ........ 1040 UDO ISll . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-;;.e..,..:•••••••••••••• B oy view from 2 patio decks enhances OhMyCJOlh! 't.~:n~a!.8rrp1.'·~ c 1.1~tom s poc1ous 5 bdrm . 4 bath BAY & Slalhed. P•tlo. Clo e to park. trad1Uonal home: Jlke new. ldeat for To H ll! Preat1ilout =· ':~~~,~~- ent •rtn1n1ng. $500.000 BEACH .._. Verde • bedroom m 22111 A.M. or •noi OCUMFIOMT near country club.... aftst p M Q formal dlolb&. famUy · · • uallty craftsmanship in mahog. trim room end fl replace . Be..utw cbr. 2t>a." ram · & oak floors sets Olf this landmark:•. 1 Plua b urp•t Iota rm.3ynotd • BR. 3 bu home an finest lo<'atlon . more .. JU3.000. BKR. tna&mmerwU\d &taw t=stabHshcd trt.~s & lawns. S475.000. -BUSY P£GPLE CaJ.1540-1720 teroddunt' BannlntP . IACK IAY Fuie 4 bdrm .. 2~ bath f amity home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool . playhouse. storage $169.000. Terms. IAYFIONT Several fine bayrront homes wifh pier & slip AVALON Well constructed. 3 BR. 1 bu. oak floor. part ial basement. concrete foundation . Flots area. $120.000-Fee. BILL GRUNDY , RE ALTOR l·ll ll11y'""' (Jl•V• ~.I', 1.1·, 1.11,1 START THI HIW YEAll llCMff -Here's your 5 bdrm with f ormaJ dining + a separate bonus room in North Cost~ Mesa. Clean and neat. Room ror the kids. Only $91.000. Cal 546-4141 SE:'rving Costa Me-;a l rvtne Huntington Bt.•ach ·N cwporl Be<•C h WATSlfROMT w/42' boal slip Big 2 bdrm & den. 2 frplcs. bllllS. 2 cov puti06. 3 car gar. Owner wilJ help BIG 1¥1 finADcing. $3:i(),000 JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 H.t:.or HIC)Mmds 'The buy or lhe new Vea'r' Excellent J bedroom --------home wllh added lanai & fircpluce. Newly re condlUoned with carpelll & pwnl. Vucanl & read) nOw' Price lowered to $11§.,900 so muke your move now ' PETE BARRETT R lTY 642·5200 STIPUVllY IEST LOCATION CONDO Walk t o 17th S I .. Wcstcllff. Ubrury. banks. shops. g rocery. 1:tc MODEL TYPE large 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. Quality. convenience, s pace. qwet. comfort. lge MB SUlle Walk ID clO!lets. double garage. mOYt!·ln cond .. N e wl y re fur bis hed. cu rpets. paints, etc Earth colol"!I Brick l>lltio. p00I. rt'crea lion. frtt'nds All fo r S8."1,000 f'or a ppt ca II · 400£.17111 fOR All C.M. MU& : OPEN HOUSE REAL TY / . W-0-W!! OHLY SSl,900!! Sharp .3 bdrm condo. AJITl06t new crpts. Shows btnty Lge patio. Ideal starter home or good In· vestment Phone now before its sold~ ! 545.9491 ......UUHDIR COHSTRUCTIOH DelWte townbome units wit.h 3 bd.rm11. 3 bath¥ & llreplace11. First rlaas btaldlng with tile roofs. balconies. e nt'losed g aragea with with lll.OrUie rooms. ceramic tale kitchen & baths . i''<>rced air heal. blt·in kitchen. Plrst user tax benefits. Jo'or dchuls t•ull 751·3191 C:SELECT T' PROPERTIES MESA WOODS BONUS Lvly 4 bdrm. 2 s tory home w/lge bonus rm. fmly rm & frml dln rm. Pool ~ized lot. Cathedral ceilings Lowest priced 2 stA>ry In Met>u Woods At only Sl1A,ll00. 1t will ~o rust 1 :>4S-9491 a.on 10 e ve r y thing ' WAn.Rf"RONT 1'ran.srem .. "<I seller will tt:Ml~ pay bU}'Cr's COfilA on thh1 REAL ESTATE exccutlve Jewel 3 Hr. 631-1400 ... a artat WI)' o( life for TMllaL. Oy()wne~2188 $l40,00CJ• lbe b"9y or tuvellna -· family: lbe BLUP'FS la a --------BY OWNf!R. save l'.000 . pride al ownerthlp area -•-----•I lmmac 3 Bdrm. 2 paU011. ~tbiaatlt1ctlv•3bdrm.. WOWl pool, recently redecorat 2 bath ~ with 1900 WHAT A y M.UI ed. -~· Open HOWfe =. or Uvlna :s•ce. Thia tbannint Eaat.sldt S.S. 12·5. \809\ Hamden )'OU au t.be van .. bdrm 2 bath home Ln. ~1 . It ll aha.rp. vacant rutuns: A remodeled !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ft ready for ~cupaocy ldtdwn and bath and ll fllHIST 1M CITY • (MJ.)'$131.!IOO priced below market Owner's rnovane out or 3 Bdrm, 1~ Ba. comm WOODBRIDGE! st.ate and ate v-anx pool. Iota of p.aelln¥, ~· ~ cuaiom d1'1)11.. huce m11tr , .. a last powlnlJ area: • ~·~on lhls one; bdrm. ¥1nt lot. •.ooo. ~ ~:o~~1~e:hc~~;~a l•JJ.lff'-L~:·~M ' tioo. lEi located witbm ~ W-~7".m'IZr.R!t minutes ol this 2 bdrm .. 2'n bat.h condo W1lh UP· ________ ,.,...... I 044 ~ carpeUna & hie ............. •• •• ••••••· =a is new & well C .. •t BEST LOCATION -dell • ln ract. lt wa11 an award winner in ii re· A -L For Mo' r·e! centaurvev. SU9.~ ~ ~autJtul College Park New I y t' a r p e t c d J c.omeu with huge boo Utt bedroomexecuU~. com· room. beautiful bnt'k l)kte with dining. entry. p a t 1 o 1t n d Io v t' I>', atorqe, unique fireplace landacaplng. Aakln, 'bn{y and 2 patlofl. SlOUOO. Sl.12.900. HURRY ~ . CaU •UQUIDATION * •6 VA HOMES'* lnve11&.or 1.Jquidatm" llomei; in COLL EC E PARK and MESA DEL MAR HURRY-Tht:y ctre 1n f(ood shape and WON'T LAST LONG SOdowato••tl ASK FOR ......... gettt 541.0100 I ST TIMI JUSTUSTB>! BKR. C.JI 544»1720 now. .,_.__ -· SUPUMI UVfHG ATIT"SHST . , Would you Ukt: to live ID SACR If ICE. Be ~u\. w n ~ x t• c u 1 1 v e Woodbridao 3 Br 2 l4j:S neighborhood of prestlge ~S elegant 2 Br condc. homes" Theo make an pnced below market. aPl)Olntment to see lh1s B>t.b nr lake-: a73·43t 1. custom 4 bdrm 3 bath 1_<>wne..:.__r_Ast_.:;..._· ---- home w ith s epa ra te f a.mily room and dining room. Only YI block from Mesa Verde Country Oub. 25CXI sq.ft. !linale story home on overi.ized lot. C.ll 541-5880 ror more worm at.ion. -~~--HERITAGE . . REALTORS ASSUMABLE LOAN Former Purdue Model home in College Pa rk. J bedrooms. central air. uplf'ades throughout. convenient to i.chool1t and park. Only S87 ,500. Fabulous view bomc in --------exclusive Harbor View For Sale by Ownr / Agt. 4 Hills. Over 200 foot view Br 2 Ba . n~wly r t! •--.,--UC-ID_FO ____ _ frontage 4 Bdrm + modeled home Ill pnmc " family room & formal Npt Hgts area All new qt,llCK SAL£ d 1 n 1 n g r o o m kitchen & c·urpet1nu $16,900 Ttatl8ferred own er ha'!. t.hruout 63 "'. assumable S'l.IXX> l~ than bwlder .. pnced to sell alJ200.000 · VA loun $94.900 S41f-8031S new uruts right acros~ 673-4400 the street 8edut & HARBOR IUHD MEW popullH Warmington TOWHHOMES Phan 8 Twnhme 1. Bu. /. ''lrithmywooch" Br. h.ighly upgraded. AC 1Ea11t.a1deC~tjj Mesu1 pre mium ,1 t~d lo t 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t duplx. including buy front to be exch. down in 8 plcg. 2131684·3200 COf'OftCI .. Mw 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 IDIM COTT AGE PWSIHCOME Peged hardwood noons. wood beamed caillngs, 2 bfick f1repluces, country kitcbeo PLUS :? Bdrm, 2 l>Jlth income unit wtpvt p:.atlo .rnd yard. $190.000. Cal644·721 I English Tudor 2&3 Br i.ph1 l eYl•I. 2&J l'Ur g a r ct g c . I r p I , .... aucrowavea. greenhouse windows. pool :-.pa TENNIS court F'rom $89.950 646--0061or 955· Ui20 Devel()f)ed by Woodtree Dev Co HAPPY HEW YEAR $61,500. FHA·· YA l Bedrooms. large yard, qllet cul-de-sec 64S·i l61' ; OPEN HOUSE REA!TY /' SPACIOUS /Jn NILfL (}AILEY & ASSl:JEIAT[S I $16.000 down to toke over 4Br. 4! ba Condo Luun -----"---'---~dry room. dbl i.tt1tched w/vlew of park in center of Woodbri dge l h ed brick pat.lo w/overhuni; & many cxtrai. 113 Slarflo"' er s.51 27~ For JPPl 752-:.>39 d y:-11 t II ll' Uni•enlty Porte ChdftceHor !> BR. rum rm "ln1 hw By U\\ncr s:o7 OIJU M.2-~1100 __________ .,..... WOODIRIOG£ H11hly up11r11cted w.,rn• tn&lon Phrn ,\ \ " t>I loc:alt.'<f end unH '"! t hi· cornt'r EnJo~ ,1 If 1 tw ameruue~ of th1:-. /}.rc1 r Lak1: \ lll.•,11• •H r lu-charmmg ~(!ll in;· 1'1\1\ bedroom:o. and '""" 11.or ti ... Jt.tjl the lh111~ 'ur 1 k•• sUirtini; rouplt• or I Ill' 11• Ured. fo:nJO~ th" i\ , . .,. Year 111 th11-/!.rc;,t llom~ red htll ~'.: ,.. I \ Top of Spyglcn1 gar Ownc r i Agt Pnn CUstm lot. Plu ns 6000 :. r only Mike n l · 130 I I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii•-•"" 55277500 ,. . home, gl"eat YU $350,()()() ---------~1141 OCEAN1CANYON VtEW JWlmine Creek condo. pools/tenrus en s 3 Br. ram-rm Owner 8 0 Xl0Ul> ll Jasmine Creek Or ~2:;BT WOODSTIEAM Townhoust'. 3 bdrms . :.! bat.hs. dining rm & fam1 ly rm. 345 L I. Un1vcr111 ty SI0..000 AGENT 1024 ------- #" .. ~,. HERITAGE ............... 1040 Retirin9? Tiien UU1>:: bdrm ·• h:•lh free·stimdin~ tu\\ nl1U11\1 1l> JWll for you And. \'Ou own Uk! lunt.l ' S!r..~ Spacious I l'ton l11i.o •1 a round ;i b1 .'l1••1u l atrium• Oreut t'n•\ er ~ ty Park Area · T•tobdCorp~t · w.u. .... ! 754.t202 . . REALTORS ·······················-------. den1fam1 huge recreu -------- hon rm 3·car Jluragt• GARAGE SALE 11ds In ---------• OCEAH DUPLEX S89.SCJO Peop•e whon~ J't'Ol'I~ That 11 wh;i1 th' DAJL Y t'l 1.0 I SERVICI:: DIJH .. CTOll' ittr.°"~)~1~.l~. Rltr ~~8:,1~t~'::i=~;~'J~ $5000 DOWN 6754392 drawlna curd. p hone Au ume baluncc uf Want Ad Res~l\s M2-$6?8 642-S6'78loday• S141.000 ~l Sl380 mo ~jiJ!~iiiiiiiiiiii .. -.-.-.-.-.-;.-;.-;.';.-;.~;;~--t Me11a Vet'CS4'. 4 Br.:: Bit. . pool. jacuu..1. no qualify lq. \lacaot. 764·~19 Coldwel Ban1C9r RE~~10N vucanl RfS.~Nl•AI eAO<t~ t c:::>MMNY 3 br. $$9.500. A1ent • A COWWILL ~CO. 844·9060 21t1 IANJOAGUltt...UMI IN .. W(lilff~ '· ~775: 173-$802 LMll/OPTIO" ..,,down 6 $700 mo 38R Cclodo wll.h poor and Jenm.1 suuoo .... ~ ........ -Cil 641-1 I J l SCOTT RL TV. $36 7533 !h ttll 11bout ' ~·ech' t04' .....,...._,. 10~ ....•...............•.. ····~················•· A C0UMa.L ._....CO. . 496·7222 831-0836 nwW Malp ... ..,.... '" ~ ..... , .-f».-__..;;OAL;.;.;;:;,;.V..;.Pll..;;:;:O:.,:r ____ ...!_.!~!:!::~X.:·~Jlfl~'*Y~.!.t~, t!,!1:!!,11 ..... th 11" Uwfa altt a• ~ . . ............................................ . Ha•"'-S. "-nJer S. o..--....... ...._,_ I h1l1 C:....MtM 1114 .............................................. ··•···•···••········••• ............................................. . ....... ~ IM Ml rtlMda lilM ...... IJH ...... ..._. JI06 .UXICOMOOS ··-• "•••••••••••._ 1"' ~-, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe .. Br I ' .. 0 -<'OD· ••-le••••••••• .. •••••• _ ........... ••••••• OAVf'RONT 't doe w <# "' 09 CUSTOM NOMI "-1 e.M' •r,..., m 1 a.1~i •_:~: !uove,1'~.r;,-;::~l~': L.ASrOF'J ....,.. • i.nn. lllnUJf 41' Tid.ays wub•rl dr"•rl dta 4 Br •••• ---bdrm .... - -------# ,..,..._I h'P • lorlllal : : ~ ..... , > • 3 107 bwuber plua • ectrk ....., a nr rara ap-J:.., ~ 1610 ....................... ~~cou~~U•: pna. W 911, fl. z:Wi r:.a !!.!: ..... ,..... t.enn lie. F.O. ltl. t.o .tecuut. Fiexlble lcrm1 UM.a C.0.rt. n•.500. MDIHOPPIHO f::.::t HtitUa Wt'll to l'DOYe lo We have 2 O...f,\p& ~: Cl:NTE& bMdt cott.aa•. .,., a s.,m .,., month. 191111orm4'1111. Nilwpartlt~hAn• ~le ~vale patio. llavelnnow!'!'~atieo Jror ala bJ Ow Hr. ~ '* .._ l•tn t -'FN1 __ 51_i_i __ _ s.a.ur .. a t .. "old J: brJ a.raetHd. &.Melf'YT,... Nw•i*t 'l"en8iN condo. I ~ ::r.;:mr: ~~nit $ bdnnt. )~ lulthl. new C SEL£CT 11rlmil loc.,M9, ..,, 111 a.-'"' mi. .. b' llllcMn, a ur 1ara1• T'PROPERTIES ....................... ..... .,_SZ71 Dtx 1tudJo, 2 br. l "'-b•. -.. pr, lndry facU . "dlta UOO. mo. 1919 AnabehnSt H • ....,_ eod uJt, I Br I 0., 1";',;..T!:l:: C. w/e>pclM:r Pat.lo, fT1l s '-OCltl JACU'121 wt 1an1•· 141 HI. • front yard. •uoo per 2 BR• praae. nice yard. a bdrm bowie. oew trpt, ...,,,.., WOOi) • 1.._ Prit"ed bit. mk't at H • w cnand\ &we. MeJ Fucu, no pets, no cbtldren, Alcely d~corated, Ira. GRt:AT RECREATION Sw1mm1na. w1&un1u.. ~ 1 Ir .... C4d>, Nlrtg. Multi. oo pell. 124 C Jamel. 813-Tm. ........ • m.dombUua ... MWJll PAV l LI () N ft EA L married cpl, 541.o401 tncd '/ml, 1ara~. Good db bAlb ba&m ~ n. .-. Newport. l!:&'TATE. m5-8J.20 Newly remod led. plu.ab +575 CAMPU'D&~l~E neilhbort>ood. bUd '* he11lth clubs. billiards. 1·v....-11ta_kle __ a_tw_A_dea __ •_P_li_l· n1iht·Uahtcd •~nnl s level, frplc:, lk>'llah*. all ('OUrtl Pro " pro shop. extra1. $420. mo. No goU dnvtnJ: ranicw. party children er peta. Oa~ bll ocua ••••.~I Sl1',Glt A&en' 1-...1....... ... 1 .... f"--·'" pet OK. $450 per mo. ••-•-· ....__ dla'-• • Ol'RCllUI~ .....,_ • .... ,niurn houaeatylrne. ~ Woodbnda" 38r 1v.. ba. 750-42llM A --• 111 4 ....ia ault. •t00 ••••••••_............. Bil + 20x.lO boowi rm, ~ " ---------,..., 9"':° Near Rri•tol •Baker, Woodbridc abr.l~lulw/ ba w/ctramlc tile ' new!NcarL.Ue•ptrka. a BT. l~ ba rondo. ou room. ~;ev.e ~ ..,---.. TOWM QI A• Ml-1729 WH ht r. dr'Jor. Open wallpaper. bltne. ('rpll, Nopeta.S450,m.MOO crpte. noon. Nr. So. Cat Ult CWt Hhra.1 -· pauo uoo. 559.151». drpJ. pvt pauo. attach Her Park. 2Br. l"4t ba. Plan, e ncl. garage. aa = P'alt ~ pe9\ ~l ~ar w/washer & dry Co mm pool new , no Pool. ldda play area. No fo' ll N AC T I V I T I 1-: S Fl1llt1ml' dlrfctor. fn'l' Bachelor, new, IOOd E· Sundu)' brun~h. UB<ti.. aide locaUoo. $265. mo. 1 r1 pi.. pa nle~. i. po rt 1_1»-__ w_ci_cr_m_-4886 __ . __ LAO -~W Qllr~at ~ 'f!'t ~':211~0 ~·ech 1141 o~!~P~o~palui:a:d:~ ~Brk patio U95, :i1'DW:in~~~". 8. na..t.o9ladt6a.1 ml.GOO Submit l~•. ••••••••4e••••••••••••• arvt's.Drivebyl51Tubp toumilmt'nb II mon." Br, l~ Ba townhouse • ._ lllebOfla Onr/RJtr 714 4'4·113$ (kaoview, 3 BR.,..., blkl 1!n Corner Tulip & Orqe Tree. i.1ty. 2 BR. 4~~,e.. ~!:d R'fo .......... * ..... ~.llllC. air. bth.avallt.hnaJune,utll ~.~S4.$$2Smo den. fQI, A.IC. comm. move&n.~to~I. ~&ldeotbwy, llrv•I '7MJ 0 ""-"•....., J OOO paid.S41Smo.4'4·S012. petspleue. ~=4 2 Car gu. recreataoo It 8 . c~t ~atteattob*•~ ....................... M.-4 ... J l6t SHAAPMesaVerde3br. · 1 Plaza. Lease SS 50 . Ht:AU'fffUL 1W1'S 1•ra1e. patio. pool. Sm.:h'"ll. 1&12 bedroom' jaC'UUi. flreplMle. Adullli .. \irn & unrurn Modl.'li. only.$38S.631-4914. oPe" daily 10to1 Roon;-· 1 Br. mature adullJI. 00 m1tt1: l>':rva('c ;aY.111 No pets. Drpa ~ a\OVe ·1..a.st' requ1 rl'd Sorry. New° pa.1.nt'. PaOo. $225: 119ln; =:\",;>~ ~ fl~.... 76...-rS •••;'•••••••••••••••••• family rm. frplc. all ~·-1241 -..ii income. Hurr'/. only .fl -..OWNlll W\n&8' Jan.June, 2 BR. bttoa, new crpta "'drpe •••••••••••••••••••••••Soll!...... 3216 = Realt'i 414-0m 5 8r I 8a ~ ll Law~ Take ov~r 911'.l ::~· m. El::~.f::c!~ :: ~=J shop. 1 ~pl~"fd~*!t~ :~: ;•;;•••••;••••~··~·••• ._ • u .pe......._ .. ~· loan. No vaonclu . •JJU Elt.atalde. New•ee...,.ial RouP. MS0.'99-2286. .L tlobrc;_~-~ ~011! adulti. only. no ~ts 645-ZS!l: ~- Oakwood GAl'deA A partlM'nb Adult.a Oft.I'/, no pela. lower 2 aa,1 ba. 311 w. Wilson St., $2:!0. CS1·21TI H I Of 0 -L -rm. l.I kilcl-., ..... 1 ~ located at UM9 -~ _.... ...,...."'· ... llQ ..._ frplc, Ow o e r w 11 WtltWSt, RJaJto. ......Ultfw lab1d lY nice booae. 1 br loft. 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 car gar. fncd beam celling. 11ecl ed. .. Ii Ooon, too. lD cmtom f~. No qu.alifY'iA&. CAU.14Z..J676 ••-••••••••••••••••• Pvt focd yd. crpts A yd. ocean vu. A"ail. Feb. pvt. yard o1r patio. Avail. 2 Br, 2 ba, lik e new lwobM. &aide. SSS mo. lllt. last + StOO. 548-3594. 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home ln S'll7,C.O. Owner. •'1178 fcrtalo. 8b't -.1come ..... ..._.. 3206 drpg. SS'IS. mo. 642·2'S31. t. SQ5. 07·1051 oow. 484-2883 a:acelltot coall ar a . ••-••••••••••••••••••• -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ---&tl I Br,lbabame.xlotarea. 49 1 d •~ • Sm bse In Lag Canyon. Ocean View-Monarch --c ocaao v ew, 20%1 Commodore Rd. . . up..,.us S.yl"rcntupperwllt.3br, a.-2•••°"' & pd S32S ~mlt adult 2 larp fam~ room • Own.el' will nt terms to incl.~yhoultobeexcb. 21>11, frplc. open beam. 1 Balh Condo. 2 car ~i::,178~ · · BR & 'den. Cf:1:'in . H•.,.,.IMdt/s-ttl · Bdrm apts, unfurn. l*JO, ••· • DOOCIDP a·"'L (,u, ...... _.,7 _._ __ •. do w o I o a p k ai . a"' loft. •· First, La.st r d . ,.1 .. ~.-~ 1 ~ , 1 1700 16th Sf family complex. no fi:ts . ~.A. • ..4 . ,_,, I • , ' ' ' ' ' ,J I ~ 6 •• , , \•l f ) lt' '--llM Hiit I 050 ....................... .. ..., --.. _. ~ .,..,./1....,.....,.,. •·.-t......tt 67"' H!U gar•ge, ence pat io. .. ~. poo • acuzz ' t()ouoral t6th1 ..,... ....,.. apt ,. Co I si•,llOO. ~-_._.., ...... .,.... . """""'· J>OOI & clubhouse. NO 3Brhome. eundeck. small etc:-. $MO. mo. eat " ·~ -· ........ :0 . .., egc llACH FtlH 4BR 3ba. den. dln1ng rm. l>ETS. S350/mo. Call workshop. View. Ref's. Babcock Rulty Inc. 642·8170 Ave,6'2-Vf · Prt••r..ty $111.000. patio w/gu bbq. New Glen 1375.498-lll93eves. _411M797________ L«e2Brapt,garagein15 Oreat homes. flex San Clemente Trl·Plex. ule. very clean $775. U/MAX631·1266 ~Hih 1250 w...-.ter 3291 unit complex. Adults. no ~~~~ng, beat. areas. pricedtoaell. _fn_>_l442_______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 44£=.c. pets. $290 me. ut. last. llACHDUPUI l·Blk. to ocean: newly renovated. $155,000. MEWPORT llACH RIA.LTY 675-1642 BWJ~~tedHEN2· 1R· 1y· Ytly. Partially rum. Xlnt 0-Polat 3226 NEW 4Br. 3~ fam rm. 3 Br. avail. 2/1/79. water ••••••••••••••••••••••• deposit. fn~l25 eves. REALTORS coi\d. 2br, 2ba, 2 c1u ....................... nr schls • .,....,... ~rwy. pd.extras.lat/last.$475. G•••al ll02 3B r . 2 '12 Ba . frp l c. 21.SDel Mar 492•4121 garg. ~. blk to bcb. SS50. 4BR. Fam Rm. Din Rm. 3 ~-~~PM ·0925 Ms Shafer. 213/924·9051. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c ptsl d rps. rerr i g • M0-0306 yrs old. Owner lived. Lo 213/37~1 ~ LoYely 11 2br. Very wahr/dryr, yrly lae SSOO 7UMITS-C.M. 2 BR hie. garaae. patio, rmint.$500.49&-1089eva Must.tee Wt! 3 br. 2 ba . .._...,_llilMdor clun. Quiet cul-de-sac.1_mo_642_·_3443 _____ _ lt'a Goraitoual 2 Sty, 4 br. rnn1 dln'J, Ir< FR. 2"'1 ba. upcrd'I 1&lore! Blln vac. 1ar opo r , brick 1;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; paUo, prol 1.oclscp. All U\11 & more for only $132,400. Realty World. Beaut. new building. adJt.a, no pell. Lease. New•.2~ba pool.ten ~·/:Uo,fncdyd,gar. U.fw '*1d lJOO Child.reo OK. No pela. 2BR2Ba ll.50sqft Fplc Fireplaciea,x.lotlocaUon. S450.673-:i003 ois. or bcb . $650. petaok:~·All ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1747 Sum•c Ln . enclaar'Dw Gi o Ne.,.; TSLlnvmt.a 642·1603 c···-·--h1211 m-3220/~3728/t97·LS05 Noree.964-2566:973-2971 99Anla3llhe6am. Mgr .••. cpta. ssis. Mesa Verde. 7'1H51.'5. HAIBORVIEW DELIGHT ~!!!:!~ .... !~.~~ Enter tbl1 dell1btful Har bor View famlly home Uvvulh • Wed " LagunaN.uel mirrored entry b'all which opens to a sunken Realty ~Ying room" fonn11l din· 1111 room. Relax ln the hidden family room " eat lnformarty In the country kitchen. 5 bedrooms. 3 batb11, 2 fireplaces. Surprisingly reasonable a t only 1111.-. CMIAIDID GATE COMMUMITY ----,_...._. 3252 MOllUHOMI -. · 115'1·1Sll~7$4-Gt6 w ... ., wa...a ....................... F •• v~-1214 ...,..... .._,..... -...... -l5•1R"" _, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'""" ..... , ...... 1107 l lltt/llL DO~ Av all 1 10 2br house ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br l 0 -p .... garage lge ~7• "" • . N 1 GU EL S H 0 R E S : . Rent. opt.loo to buy lnCo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · u., n • 4-Plex 4' Sn1J F•mll~. Refri&. Newly carpe~. Beaut. view 4 Br + den. Spacloua 4 bdrm 2"'1 ba repo's loan asaumpUon Newe.r 2BR 2ba I l)Mio. 1 stcty. S3:IO mo. Assume. Seller w ill Walit to heh. 3"48 Via 2~~ ba, fam rm. din rm. ram rm. beach.' Lennis: «c. EUy ftnaoce O.A.C. $QI/mo yrly. Adwf:1:0 Call 546·5880. ask (or c:-arry pa~r . Mngmt Catalln• 544•6536 for ('l)lc. dsbwhr. gardener $1135 /mo 493·11293 or 9officea. .-. Evea21l/2S7·9792 La.rTy avail. AcenL Gary D. appt. U25. " waler pd. Many ex· . ........_.__.._LI--s....._ -· • __ ;;...__ _____ _ Bosler lras Kids ok oo ts 831-1'53 -~ ~ I BR U119t.airs apt. Sml 961M388or536-2498 1 Br duplex, hie back $650. Agt . 'No f:e : Niguel Shores 4 br. 2 ba. Sa.ola ADa 554·7070 3 Bdrmi 2•~b~.l ~r patio. Nopeta.1225+util. Principa.lsooly ~Ref~~ 964-2566:973-2971. Sea Terrace. Plan Jon ~~m ~~ ~.~(3 Arvaraao1 ~~ ~reet pa r king. F.ast Cost.a Mesa. 4 re-ewe. .... .... act. 3240 l&e lot. Newly painted. W. Anaheim 76H442 tll-G234or67~3SOO. modeled houses on lot. Corw .. M.. 1222 ....................... Frplc, ram rm, t.eonis. WMtminster ~ C1flst1-•ect. llll Brend New 3br, 2ba For Sale by Owner ........................ New-ele"ant·Z bedroom POOi. jacuui at beach. w/frplc at yd . $500. .. ~· """12338 ....................... s~o 62"'9 d ays /eve ' 9113-5313. 2 BR. H~ bath .home. 2 car $..'ll50, or 2 bedroom + den '.-. · C_. • ._. 'l'ownbcM.-e vWJ • · " li · & d k $4 ~15. Ce~ar le window 3 Br. 2""' ba, 2 rrptcs.ULlll::t 3425 3br, Z"'ba.or',;rc. ms ~=ev~ 2356 days. r.Aiool& Acreap \,~~erfroe:it· HS:~meos home. Five blocks to garage. Townhouse ........................ mo. 2 cblldren. no peta. · 18+ acres, $14,000 pr 631-1400 beach. P~v,~te 2-car Yard.~. mo. 497.2292 3Br 2~8a brand new 0)4116.(1357. Oean apt, 2 br 1 ba. good 2 Bdrm lower comer con· do. above Dana Pt. narlna. Pvt patio, close to swimming pool . acre. Owner floanclng ~~·a.rd~ A~ul~.a~~ MhsiOftVl.L.. 3267 Nwpt Terrac.e lo N.B'. 3Br n.-.1-•n ba"kyd Baloc. Aval1t,aflJan431. l21.E , avallable. 25~ down. 2 BT home, adult.s, oo pets, pets. Inquire at 525 18th ••••••••;~•••••••••• S> mo. 2 ma to heh. I dole ~beh "6 •MV>" mo' ~";;'1 ' 968-3636 • ~,.Jiii.. ~ rR€HIG€ ~~~,Gi'dener. S42S Street. <714)960-6331. Read.Y to move 1n. 3 br, 2 c ar 1:-,r + carport 9G8682.67~iwk . no .--· -;..,_-~~ __ HOM€~ ba. lrplc. d.shwhr. p11llo. <213) 5009 1 9uiet2 Br, 1 Ba . 8 Uke new 38r Broadmoor 2fncd8r wd/gar. $29Spd. Crpt. fDcd yd.1ar. Kida & pell Adult.I over 40. 3 br un· Cor'OMdll Mar Jl22 no dllia, no pets. 1981 ..._.._.. _ __, 3333W. Coat.Hwy, NB Seavlew home. View, .. 0 .. I>et:a':!'. 636.!7~ ok. $445. Agt. No ree. fW'tl. Se<-urity, rttrea· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maple. $275 per mo. cr-c-l•'f Mewpotic.ter 645-6646 aecurll'I •privacy. 1.c 96'-2566;973>2971 Uon.H.B.980-1366 LOYaY211U,,.r 631·1266RE/MAX -•· .L .. "'SJer:7 *O/mo.Owner979-MJO " Frpl rl t ti 'Just minutes to beacMll --. Ill' ---------• t .. wport•och 3269 Newt decor 1 BR w/all ~ c. p va e pa 0 · Brand new 2 BR, 1~ ba rrocn this very private --------· MO PAYMIMTS 3 BR. 3 ba. frplc, bJtrui. 3 Br 1~ Ba. bag renced ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ or s est Plau H I sarN No or CO.st Townhome pvt patio cheetful.3Br2Bahouse RAR.EBLUFFSCONDO Aft6 pu.ttbau '!Cl pay uUllty room. l650 Mo .. ~~lc~~Tbames HARBORVIEWHOMES Adlla'.S350mo.indps& ~. ~~~;.s ~ll fplc, enct' 1ar. S375. . jacuzzi. tennis encl. ~e. plus guest park· tog. Like new $78.900. '493-9494 495-5220 • 496-2413 ll0-5050 Ill Laguna Niguel. NeaUy 1 story 3 bdrm. 00 green· all coats for 6 moe. Ck>se yearly. Agent 61~5930 · Carmel Model 3 bdrm. 2 wtr.14&-35413 eva/wtnd Linda 61>2311 or art s 6'2-5722. landscaped & backs on bel 1_ .... ,_ to ocean. $140,000. ba ram rm dbl gar ·•---------permanent greenbelt.. t. over uuou.ug park. (114)~53'4. Cozy 2 Br cottage. nr. bch. 3 Br 2 Ba. hg Jam rm. · · · · · ~ UUliUes iocluded 1 br Roles, trees, Ii charm c lose t.o 1bopping, au.t. .. .._ lrpl . beam ceal 'g. rrpk. 2 gar .• nr prk. ~loci. $615 per AfelwllhFwtallMd ZBr lbaapt So.of Hwy. Sl.95.PaUo.Adults,quiet. By owner. 831·9627. Comm. J>OOl. Principala _ ........ x $475/mo.~7963. ~an. '525· 645"1223 • mo. l&44·7&n ••••••••••••••••••••••• AdUtta no~ S3SO mo fl44.S58 • SlB,CXX> ~:SOO S8Hi6'1 Asking only Sl15,SOO. c:c.taMna 1286 Wallctobeacbcoodo.2br • ..._...._ 1706 &12-59S.1wkdayS: 67l ·3983 ~•.nu Muatsell faet.. Prine. on· 3224 •3 BT. 2 story condo, l \ioJ 2.,.. bl. W/D, gar. Pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or~9389eves& wknds. ~ .......... •... y~UT lyScott Realty S.7533 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $C75. Island charm. 2 Br 1 Ba. New beautiful ·farden OPIN FRI/SAT I ·5 One of a kind. Brand new w/ocean vu. Elegant Fren c h Prov . l o Monarch BlyTerTace. "' rftV"' ------'----· B d lb 2' .. b ba. bltns. crpta, drps. na ...... "'"" ~H Nl 2 B .... N f -~ ... -·· pool Largehomeon73'21ot.s, MORCOACaUGE ra.o new r • .,... a . patio. Le a s e S385. .........,...,,.;,,_......,..9 patio garden. util incl. ace r. "ua, o. 0 _............. spa. ree. Balboa Peninsula. frplc. Dbl garg. pool & 5.16-2375 •11:<1.Cff $650/-. Yrlu Nopeta.MS0.494-3223 2PCIH3./S6un,~e·ck3.4Sl4995. BalBrcbeJor -$27$3155 l2719Sea Jsland Or 640.6259 4.7 acres. zoned C3. jacw:zi. 5 min to heh. Yr· --•r " ~~~for 90 • boat. primec:ornerJocaUon. l,y lease. No pet.a. ws. '.4 Ml. from heh. 4 BR. 3 UtllffetP.W ...._,. .. ,.,. 3707 n4/673-8797. 2Br S340 Jiff IRllRY $138,500. 548-9157/835-9543. ba. den, ram·rm w/frplc. Large 2 s tory home. big B••E•A••CH••••V•.•••••~•••••b•• Deluxe Upper! bdrm. 2 Adults, no pets. RIAL.TY ~ f R€~TI 2 car gar. stv. d.shwshr. rooms. vaulted/beams. 2 • iew. ptel\. 2 r. ba Den lndry deck 2a"l0Vaquard Way cl_~n: HOM€ 3~pet:b:~~i~:.a~: cov. paUo, spac. yard. huge bedrooms. 2ba. $500 adJts utl pd. 303 E amae View Walk to (atNewport Blvd) _ _ Call alt 4 S48S 968 . 3636 $600. 536-2990 f~, deck, 2 pa~1os~as Edgewater (1)871·2866 beach. 'Adutts'. No pets . 646-6818orS40·9626 ~~-~~•••••• 333.1W.l::oastHwy,N8 2199 Meyer . Ne ar lhousea, clOlled garages, :ar. ·w°~~\~~~~·lau°o~ CoronadllMGr 3722 References.$600673-2060 SUPHMICE MallleHOIRts 645-6646 Harbor/Victoria 2&38R. h.kkp. t child, no pets.••••••••••••••••••••••• eo.t.~ 1124 •Lockedgar.w/lgstor. -.. cr...L. I I OO 3 bdrm 1 r ,... d 546-3429 Great house. 960·5844 I br u-.cld uUI. Redecorat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• *EelW Uo. lndry rm. w --••••••••••••••••••••••• nvv~ ....... b """" N U I .,._., __ H.S ~ b 2 b ""• •ra e . se n. """ 2 br 11/. ba P"'lio • .. ca el spa1..-e t+w~rt .__h I 069 ,.._. _. 6 Llftltcm:tr. · rg. enc.,.. yar · -' g I Clo I -• bin •••• •••••••••••••••••• Eut.a1de CM, 1eUer will ..,..ve Y ~ a ona · ~ · .. r, a. 40' Boat dock. 3 hr. 2"'1 ba 83S-7447. ......,,, • 4 • .. • • as beat. gas cooking • • UY DIRECT finance 2 38R, 4 2BR + S39S Per· m o · 111 t. patio, fDcd yd, Ill.. Kids condo. i..t.ory. lrplc. bltn tndry rm. adults. no pets gas hot wat.er all free. MOllLIHOMI ,yards. Sz90,ooo. Pnn on· last+$100 CbUdreo pell & pets ok. $455. Agt. No kitchen. Yrly $800. CostaMfta 3724 TSLMamt &42·1603 Mui' ROM OWMM IMFOltM.A T10M '". Bkr. 831.1234 OK cau 833-9305 fee. 964-:zsGe; 973·2971 675-6775 ••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • * ta, no pets. S V $8 ~ sus c "er IT ... er LA MANCHA Ans 1 Bdrm. $280. A E ,000 Ren~ option to buy info. CARE New 2U bdrm, lrplc, 2at.ory family home near •LIOO ISLE. 3 8R 2 Ba. ~ -Large 1 2&3 bedroom Monttrtomooth Harbor View Knoll , 3br. ~ :,asloaDy fan~'"g~f.~~ TRAMSPl.AMT bttm, 2 car aarace. $450 beach. 3 br. 2 ba, ram Jove lge. patio. $750 mo. ~e Ii •m;J~51 :1rm. garden 'apts. Adults 2323 Elden Ave, C.M. Tri-level. Cape Cod Con· &up.845-.,-. rm. frplc. dshwhr. patio, S5&«188; 6'S-6822 · a•r. up. Dsbwhr bltns encl gar 842·7605 do-Open apac e vie w 9offioet. NEEDED NOW ln six E. · fncd yii. gar. KidA "pets Adults. no pets . 2110 . bbci P i G · Pd• every room. Tennis . Mae.le H099 S._.. side Cotta Mesa boueea 3 BDRM. 2'12 BATHS ok $495. Agt. No ree. Near Ho a g . 3 b Newport 81.548-4968. ~Scotf Pl 00 · 81 · S390 3 Br Eaatslde. 2 pool. VIR assumable West.m.ln.5t.er 848-8895 in upgraded a rea near twnhae. s. Cat Plaza 9M.?.566; 973-2971. t.owo.house. crpts. drp11 . l R · · &42· 5073 =~K. 186 21St St lofm. P06s. tease optaon. w. Anaheim 761·1«2 achoole. sborplng. & area, refn1. W/D. air. car garage. Adults. n (OY.Cllal SuiSt·~·.!!~ 3 Br3Ba. 1650 aq.rt . Avatl YI· srn.exx>64M848. Anaheim 956-1011 transportation Buy on gar opnr. $550 mo. Execut.ive home. 2 miles peta.$42S. mo.548-26115. ~ uu-• now. Ut5 mo. Call Newtydecorat.ed3 br,Zbu miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm;;l Sant.a Ana 554-7070 contract. at Oftl'I $35,000 531H976evs : 831·2386dys to beach, 3 br. 2 ba, ram t Bedroom Suites ~. uldor Larry townhouae. Spacious. E. AnaMtm ~ each I All for $195,000 rm.. frplc, dsbwhr. Prof. Complet.e Kitchens 2 er. 1 ba. all elec. Brand flteplace & pool. Quiet upo1SLE (OU.Mtbuoldtoaether) $325 Redec. 2 Br E·•lde. =~~f.~; ~;;,:.~: HARIORVIEW Maidservke ·TV oew.117 E. ltt.bSt. $375. area. Adults. no pets. Spedooso!etaJJbean VIUau.1 1 2 MobtJe Home. rum or un· ' '-'UAIL ~~~~~·S:.~~:1 ~Ok. No pelJI. $745. 4 ttti°~~~e~00~~el rClosetoaandllm1ajC?r mo.N!l54l·S032 S400.845-3381 ;67s.:idM9 rooms. Theo ams. furn. Across street shop-T Ag\. No fee. 9G'·2566; • reewa11 rvme ~blelot~eat hom ping&bmea.SMOOfirm. PLACE Npt Ht• 2 Br duplex. 973-2971. rT11"mon~"re!e~~WSM~. ~Beach;reas w ..... Vlloge ·t=~d~2 :~i::· on~ . 1 ,250,~. 6'2>2750. 548-4758 ,._.TIIS"' Fenced yard. adlts. NO Manella 15-lW ~rt vd Beautiful brand new "25 5~. &is.cz · --=-----, Vf"Slll' PETS. $325. Oas/wlr pd. •42-2 11 or adult apt.a. No pets. Pool. · • 64 .. 1511 per • H25&;--54J..2000 Jacuzzi. 1ndally . •2bt"coodo. pool, Jacuzzi. ba:: .. ~n. rm .. A/C, UP· 2BR ...__ d A/C II WAT ER f' R 0 N 'f w I .-iitMit-;. Nf'.S~~~~----1 graucu. Walk to pool; """ con o. , ul DOCK. Sharp remodeled 1&2 Br furn. bltns. pool. Bach. ~5..$265 peta833-8974 SACRIFICE s ec. guard. A buy , Udolalelo....._. lncl.Bool,jac,etc.NrSC 28Ralnalehouse. Bltinii clolletost.ore8,adults,no 18r$290·S305 1----------Beaut ~nn I I S33cnnM1306laat n __ -..1 ,.,_.. Plaza . $430 /mo . l " .......... lW l"'hSt 28 • .,.,.,H"" KJDSOK ..._,poo ,apa, ge ,.,.,.,. · ..... ...........np ex.lst Ume on ZJ3/&931>2ev 3Br2Ba,dilhwuher dbl ncl D /W & refrlg . ..--..... · ~ · r~·- yard. Xlnt area. $142,500. Beach Home, ool'I $l6,500 market. Own / Alt w Il l · encl. air.. fenced yrd, $900/mo. Without dock l.ClllJlll-leadt 37 41 TSL Ma mt 642· l603 ~ iJ:.'m l:f~m~5· 873-41UAat.. total, mobile home lo ex· finance. $6501000. L g 3 B r 2 ~ B a chl.ld/pet OK. USO mo. $750. 615-1906 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llAMD MEW --------elusive Newport Bch adlt Pit 645-5044 townhomew, frpl~ wet 982-3110 Newport Creal Condo. Jb LAGUNA BEACH MTR J br, 2 ba, all electric. PIMMSULA POIMT =· rec facll. Call art =s.l::. ~o'r 'Jtnox°eS{ a er 2 ba, 111 lncd yard + Mstr Llvlng Rm. 3 full lNN. S75/wlt & up. Maid Covered parking. S450 ~3 Br+ family ;646-alm. LohfwS. 2200 (comer Orange Ave). Chlidro/peta ok. $490. baths. Tennls. Pool Walk serv .. color TV. heated mo. 600 W. Hamlllon. rm B EACH HOME. $16.toO •-••••••••••••••••••• 6ll·1388or(0756-2908 Call~OOM. toBch. $650.559·7456. pool. UUI. (714) 494·52N. 138-2917or642·21M 1-----------~ ·__..._ Si.5TOllACH Will trade 3 aub·dMded ..... .,bdrm Iba rpt d a Bdrm. 2~ ba condo. ~N.CoastHwy. MISAPfMIS --__.-Dbl ....... ·111 tr·"--ama ~Veaudltorcaah. Euteklel917·B rullerton " . .c • rapes. 3Br ( I •--toto •. 645-,ll' ..,...., .....,. 2 br d lx NI f ..a d. 0'4:d vard 1722 Beach Pool. 2 car .fara0 e at · rp c. c......, wn • l BR 1315. 2 BR ..-.. (ON"'-> 3 pvt .. _h •. ~ car, amoodl. r . ce D\.V y . , . " .... A h ._..... f ·~"" _, .,....., ""' • S I t blld k S300M2-1268or""".,,,..., -, o••• ,.., H-p .,.,.c .• ""'"I ac. ~ Pool J-· ... I 1ar avail --------i 116er. Sub letUng ••towed. etc. 61'5-8117 c:!, ~ · et350 ° · .._._ ~hee".im.87u106. lnc. util. 497.3111 Adults~~ ·pets. 26s0 -------- Located in Traeaaure ls. WU1 tndt2~ rmort acrn · M2-0ll57 mo. *2 BT. lge yard. Stove, Harta Ave. st9·M47 . Ho... + An• S8>1 Pacilic Coaat Hwy. 00 1-1...-1:.. -~. Neva.a· Meta Verdo condo. 2 Br, $325. All utll paid. No Udo late kwely, cheerful. tta.,,.. ~ J7" 2BR bouae+Apt o ver Uig. Bch. Offered by for~ :.U'boat c;; •11 aat. pool privlleges, pm.833-8974. 4br,2ba.So.pat.lo,shut· .··.-.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.· S350-$375. 2 br, 1•., ba l{ar. R2. Bil comer lot. Ren a 111 an c e M. P . dlamonda, iold ,' etc~ mo to mo $360. lat" lut 2 Br 2 Ba condo on the ten, bltns. W15. 640-9031 IAYPIOHT twnhH. Gar , fplc, patio, view. DIR, L/R. den ~3816. ~797 mo renL SLOO cleaning sand. Adulll only. No eve/ l.f74-S27t . IOOdkx'. £.aide. SZZS.000. A.pptoolY 215St. dep ~2151 .-. _5 .... u AllA..t .. Br ... ··-.. ···-Condo. 2 BR. 2 ba .• year· TSL Mamt M2·HI03 Andrew• Rd . Aat l·BR+,fullyrecond.Pvt . ........_,___ · .--·-._.. • .....,.. .. 2~..., towouuu.e. ly,tllmmo. 54j).(J8lll beacb&dock. Lido I.ale. .,..... 2700 Nice Zbr bouae New IW._. Bl& Canyon w /apec · CHAMMILNOHT t2t,500 . .Agt.87U1'10 ........ -............. P1lnt, fencd )'d. ar1. i:T-ft!" •24z tacular view. pool, jac .. 2BR.lba,p:l'/.$550 4 duplu, lncludio1 bay llO ,..,..ISlll $32$, ht + last. 2544 ..___ • t.emia. Avall 2/l /'71. S900 SWS TO HACH h'cnt lo be excbanJed OCEANP'RONT ""-Onmte"A" Mama •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Aft&PM.833-3264 · d OW D ID • p" I · HIDEAWAY ID central California • . . Studio cendo. wttb view ......... t ,.__.__, 4 a,BR.BR.~~·.-.myr· .'!:::l Zl.S/IM-D>O Tnuure Wand. Laauna • XLNT Eut.tch loc. Cl.ft. 3 Pool • Jae, aC'J'OU from "''-"4llJUU 4 .,. 11 Secure llldlt ptrk, private $1200/eer.. br, 2 ba. bltna, $485. beadl. $37$.147-452$ ~.:. faUmMrolm...!'!'""'rb'/al~mitl· 2 BR. 1 ba, 'Jrl)'. $415 beacb.fll= •~ln lacrepercti. M&-101Ur5*G83 .._ ...... w • 3BR.1ba.)'rly.~ ....... & ........ IDDdacn.tnoo/acre. 2 Br condo. 1ar. ""'11 .• mwilty faclUUea. M&O. PAIUCUDO '44o41 II itft·ICNO Allo.. owneroua amaller New I bf. 1~ ba condo, t.eanll. POOi. Avail 111$. mo.A&t.13344IO. 2 BR. 2 ba, h'pl. Pool. par cela·1ood t.erma dbl..,.• fro. Optn S375.-2Zll i.,. MW aBR 2~ bath Adulta.'3115 ~bdrm(: 2 ba, hoine Aawpfw s. t 100 avallablt. CGD&ad Kan btam cellln,a. Pool, BPlch coodo 1 Br 111 loft duplex. l"r'plc.' paUo.. enc co:;:!.tJ; r.:c:t.F.J. --._. .. ,..... =-·~.• UL '47~. • ba view rac: 2·car 1ar. 075/mo. Bii lot , mucb more1. I 0 ACRES Rtlltor•A..ocl.t.ea 1 Ownll" wtU finance. No Two fixer upper houlel. teM ~• 8tntl SZ50. mo. lit • tut. 2031 Ami. or lelM 2 br I~ ba Newport Creal Coodo. 2.3 credit needed S155,000. many bulldift&a, CU,y ck.'/ PA:O'iob1tt Wallace St. 2 br, l1e llv townboVH u25 Boal or 4 bdrm1. Sll25/up. $5000 On Beaut 2 BR. 2 ba. Mesa Drive.._ n.r S.A. Cntry Club. rvt med 'lard. 2 caJl)Ort w/1&offae. '4• mo. t'7>1UI., Al· 11111. b1laaee. A all lot Ed wmr bup on tnel &IOIU•·HI O nn, )'ard. 915--0838 all ail Aiao n ' +d Av a II Imme d A I& t a.mowlMMN cttp .. ~roa..!J .. "'-"...:. ~....... t i.r -<'1 --• ...,ftp•vau·.~~ e~ ...... ... . 1.---~---.s.;.-,<L-.,.-.------· ljiir. ~ . 146'---lf.ff·-beaQ)ldcell' IMCS'mt ~ I'",. in,,. •• ~,--.......-.lml'L · 5 .6'CllS Patio snf.' 148 4189 lrftM U44 3~1 nr. 1cbOOI, beach, atortt. call • W. ENl>l.4' fam hot:nt J + "' l.ooldlla for a llome Ml-eOlt · • -••••••••• •••••••• 1. • '-' 8a · "415. 6Pm. rr""'480. Am Ian RI•' WklabM Loaded wtt.b oak. Xlot. '/OW OWAt You'U fln Woodbrtcke 2 Br + cMn :a mo. r. &40-.0\112. 2 Bed u l ~MtlJ~~1=; ,bl&ldiq~ =~•~ Clau 1 Z=Br, M'f!._frptH'1 ptblt. Ba, lncl 1ardeae'r. Blutf11 laHt/opUon . 3 me41~f.f;.·.j:: ,.~: 1 BR · a.o. Pool. ad•llL C-..lnda. ..... '8 lilmwll1•l/IZM4G da1 c .-:f:wo pet.a • .., ... door opnre_:r llR. a~ b&. G,....btlL Newport ntl&hU. No J)eta. Ul .W. Bay. fffflr1 • ·-· ·-1m IMa/PoOL.._ ... '119!_ MO Mo. At.r>l .... IW ......rm. ~ , r mall l Bft, l:aabldt. ~ "o peta. sno. 1' 7 DAILY PILOT ~~: •. :~:~--~~ .. ·.~·:........ .. .. 'Ati*De'• ~~ .•.. ~!0! =!.~~!! ~'='--.!?:.: OllllW.. •M ,.. p <• .._ .......... , ......... -Oelue IDHleal tYl~•1 W~: ,,., . ..a.11,l lAlll • hmd a .-u CaU "' rn ... IHO Hefp Wlllh4 1llO tw. W..W 7100 1•111111H•••M•••••• -r..._............ ....... tlr., c.r..a Ml •ta-W.1 oM·P[0'1 Aalme& A11l1taaca -•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~;-:-•••••••••••-•• • ,._,..._ JW:hthn•wC.. da~• co. • •••·DI l.elpa.UJ·arta.aaofM. WYl•I I• 1 U.1'6 la.~ • ..._ ••o-u•.._. · .,...,,. · 1t• to 1nunedtatet1. MICIW • 195 ~-~aded ofd...,..,MJll_.,, ••L.n••_... floor a •uat. LOST: Black Lal>• Pit •Olde .. • lfw4Xet ... lMatllleva ~~~-~ 'f::• ~. nclNTll Saoia Au a,. •. C.lll ~=utaroa UAlf.iAM l»-1749 ... Pllao.m&. t IMit ··~ ..... il,.."YF.:,,.AC! .... aqft. $OoW '° JJ. ;:.cMW,..., eo pela: -··••• ............ ~!1 : • 1.AawrtMI paneled of· WllUd 2 bdrm. &Ill I.I ltlNloft S abl.,, SJC. •ESCORTS• .,_=.J:!'NMIU, ltmc9-o 5ae JM41"6a I ..... .._.... fk9 w/..-taJ taCl'U .aboeleyCl&lb. LNOf Rewwct.-..m t ~llJI bdrm cooclo •!••••· h td• ~ Co• t • r • • 0 • IUblte Mtm7 L4lt 11f1t..., Pvt...,, ____ 7 ____ _ COUNTIYWOODS .....S w/wu. f>eU1, w 11'1 ••• ..._ rm ' b 1 t b r ~ m . &Udl, wauoa 8-acb, r..•11dt a ~ du • -..cm w ., trl• 11.l·IMI .._~ tad Prell. maa,. "· '°*l.nt to female adult cat. ~. a t ,_..a tt1 8U1U1hl. frplc, sa ~"9M. l ,• hid• ... 1111 *°::T&l&ALTV ~;.~~~.:.,ma:, 1• ::::me:=~•...... k!J ... ,. M keJJ nvu. \llO E p + tw6I. peel · ..... Au IM·10Y't t7...... -................... . :. ._Hoo.,.~U:. ..,... .. ...: ·-MO ..... ~ olfl"'tl ~'/ r..t: y_, 1'0UDI blk Sdlllll A 7001 ...... It . ...... nm DCITUCG ~ --~ ....... _ male doc. Vic: RUAt• ....... -p.a.au.....-• ... -.. ._ ORM ... lAaloo Beacaa. •ll'Z --.. ·-•••-••• 2•_.1.a1n ..tllhacieb. IBR.llaeoado..DW,AC, __ _..,. w ..... a....aoo 111111 .. -........... ewe. eo eta . iefereau11. ~Ho~~-::· ~~::ICH SllALL Of'rJCI roa rors-: ... r IOOI hlmd llk/bn med II REAL ESTATE .. _ ...-.. rr..w~ lllHl'.fl• .:-.:%? ................ m•I•. codta~ 'Ef:. UCBISE i::r.·~:=-~:r· 1a.-.:.~J~ 11;:.~~ :n,::a ·:::.:=::'::: w.=..,.•1 • SCHOOL OCC. lJl ~r-sm. Call Ve11•I· (I llb &Ml ol NnPott l to I '*-_...._, all ial lklllwa RtUNment Pbmd am bna • blk clotl, OFFERS INSTANT... l'WtneMMW 8t..t> ..mt.. No S.... Nll'd. • Prom Shariol op· &ooll Hiie Daeltiebu.a, ... ,.._....._ ,..._ suo.. cno. tmmecs. oort.iu.. rorapptcalJ • ~IL ..._A ....,&..:I••"" HOTEL "MARRIOn IS PEOPLE .. CUUIMr Of'IMIM9S DIST POI: ~ •Front Desk Clerk • Door Attendant (Full & Part Ume) • AccounUna Clerk •Host /Hostess <PIT> • Cashier (PIT> • PBX Operat« Enjoy excellent workin& conditions • company beoefita. Apply 9am·NOOCl, Mon-Fri Pel'SODDel. MAlllon HOTB. 900 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach E.O.E. ,.._I br, l~ ba tabae ~INdl .... 0tcupa~1. J011 8. Ii:. l>etweu 1·1 w\d19 ·-· ,_ r-• -. 21'!·.:•t•~ ~at'd --............... a..1""'9 INtol. lut&e JOO. N.B . .ma. ....-.... .o.bCourMavallablt l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!! ~. S~ll tb\ld,.... ~.o:~v I vi. ~ amt. i be&b, r~. lTIA>l\71010 P'ound: llaAe lliDl•ture •llal.eri..,_~· = ': ~~.:':. er. l~ ea. '""· aw.:.=~-:-~C:llo~~~: ~:w =~Sa~ =i!f~~u!,:~ ~ :::a::::'u~~ Autocncltl~AMIC Avw. 11Mocalltu-om '9:10imo. '"1 6'1·14H Tom,M),ZIOO. SellaC price llleludtl all *Oloola OWD Wte-day ta!oed:n +adult unU• lD ML TIMI ~iuc. 2 BR, 1 ~ b• 2::,pt..c:JrA_~ ,._a.c.et•e fixturetlo 6 tnv:!'.!ory: ~ Y/.,!".,*!9.0:.:: ~~~to 80% 0ranie County. Xlnt te-fOILOCAL ~IA deU1bCl\a SoUoaW.,,LB 400 Wet = wtfi0~~ V .... moaft.S. eoenmi•kJa. ~~m~ 1~30~u.5 .,.1!!!_~!!.y ~ area; lncl. pool --··--.. ••••••• ..... ..... 1... ble ..11 ..... 1 w pm. _,.., ~· Adult.a. $47$ llo Act Oreanfroot a BR, fplc, rnva&eaw-wworecep. ...a "''er. ,.... or rovND beaUUfu.I calico J\'ee3 eek ~-------5"0U .. __ .. ....... I Uoo • 1tereta rl a I JoanSbeltm v•-·-... ·-·-Trr.~Ji. 'I ~Wl ~·.~ m ~~-•••••lldu._• Hrvlce. cooftrence =~Vd.n~ii~ c;i9,_ · AICHITICTUUL E>t~t1~1alary Nopeta.dHm t..MtJ~.rau·Broc*• ~ a1,1 facil1U1•·,20a 131-1003 4tl-040 Pr~d=.: ~ = ~,Afor o! .._,.... )IJ wv lllc be 100. rv oe . P'OUND: Do1•. beaut .,._,_,,_ -~ llfl t"""'1~ ~·I t _ .................. 1 Bil• 2 BR ~ m.1 from •Dt:bee f'M'U. avall. ~ GenDu SbeP "ll'tot", -Well eltabll.I Orange qua ca ona. Mu s Z Br Twnb1cfeo2 car beach. Cal~ Tbornton dacuul,beat.edpool male • Exq. Gold.a Rtalbt.ateScbool "'--•w flrm witb 8t.ronl have brake, froet end & d 0 -• m d-11 l.d ..--...~1vu..a1 &mlC.mlnoCaplatraDO ............., tam.• ex-""enee EX· ..,..... fr1)k, pvt y ._\)',&n-0300 .. or ..... y ma arv .... ----·· '" Retriever. m•l•, occ SanJuaoCaplatrano deliOl. advanced pro-celleot w;"tin1 coodi· I 1" Old blda. $'15 mo. Studio a9u, ~ blk to -'IV ,._.avallab&e Dcee\llive e.wW. -. MMmor~ ductlon eystema orient.a· tiom aod oppcartUDiUea _TJO.am ________ --1 bub. S25 1n 1 UI Allow•S63Wk recept.loapbootana. T R y T H E tioo olftn permanent for advancement. Newcoodo,ser 2i,;,ea. ~l~Stv:;.;rl1: zmHarbor cool.rm~=.$325. FOUND,.._-:..!:!9." • .. •wllla!;9. PROFESSIONALS. polltlona with :xlnt Liberal employee a.tau.a M5-4MO -·-.. _._Lila.. , We've beea here for H benefits & opportunitl• benef it• loclude ~~~·~~j· ~or-.7137. DICU11VI ~; .. FV.-.ra yeara. Self·bypnoala for advancement. bolDHatizatJcalnaurance noptta.$&io.~~W ta, Ml~t INdt ll" Roocnw/kttcheGoetU surraitWv 5015 FOUN D : A k ll a? dweutarUncJan 8-13. llin.lmum 3 tears H · and"penaJoofwwi. ,4pply ._ ............ .._ '"'· • ·--'--prtv ... -otn-••••••••••••••••• ... _-1 • .......1 -·•-.......... _ Onnp County Hypnoell ~ence In YJ>e I & 2SN&BR~ST • .,_.. -1 ••• •••••••••,•••••• --•...,.. ......--• ..., ...... ......,......., __ ,.,.ua ...... "'-'"-•1--ID hosptt.ala. com· 006TA.. A '' -541-'755 wttb penooa1 telephone '2000 lawetmeat nwrna cbelt.. call OC $Miter, ~ -mercl.al tioO 1 '"' ;;:;·;;;•:;;:•c•i:;n• B!~~'?~ z Roomforrentlorfemale, &eMCUtivueeretary. 170% tax shelter. Call Z51,bun)'llM-710l .,.W..t.cl. 7075 mediate'~ .. m· Mio-ff•• 1hop1. Sml 1pel OK .. ~!~" 1neou. M•a. t1eomo. ~.!...~TRloom CPAS.U-4054. SCUM-1.ETS Pnc.-•••••••••·,:~· --~-1a·~_anlnd S..C.-.er .. , .... ,_..... Ewa ~ .-.. ..... e ex ~It. T,.t DW'M, pit, ...,...,,.a • ._... -1 ~ c. Experience =865. 768-11451 . Spectacular apa. total • Nr. So. Coaat Plaza. Dtidi' 5035 •~EIS *' Mar, La1una Beacb n~ll.50 Alla.helm Not.~ry --------•recreation pro1ram. Pvt Ba, lndt'Y1. mature ~~E:JlER _,.................... Rn.Jn oal)',refa,875-Wl. AR11ST for reproducUoo Butffen'aWbatta: IW"•leed )14 IOdalpnicram.7J)OOla,I empki lady, ute priv, ., .......... ,...__ n-fl ed p I t D t _ ....... t ....... apro&love ui..._.,_.._,EducaUOn ..... 2•••••••••••••• ·--•-~ ...... At tl'aaabbllon refa. $150+. Laa Bcb m.2111 LOWEST ~-'---""' n r va e u Y .... •-""' ··-~ ................... Lurld-nu-.11-Practical Nurse Uve·m. It. Alao know bow to ·<Preferably 2 yn. col· SHARP,beachl.2fc3BR, 1aland, Jamboree" San *-7941 ForLeue: Primeiround ............ smRTandTJE 4M-1115C5ext.102 purcb11e prlntlnll & lea> frplc, diabwahr, 1arag Joaq\ADHlllaRoed.. y-......__ ............... 250 flr corporate office lltT.D...... --_,..._but Beverly dlrect pboto1raphy. -WeUGroomed &paUoa.91J0..23SI {714)64 ... 1900 ---.. tpaee. Excellent comer Hiik~-~ .. a nea ~W..t.d 7100 PRICE ADVERTISING. ·PoliUveAWt.ude -"---------i locaticxl m Irvine com· ZlldT.D.a.-. _....... SJURT and ..................... 8:f3..1U4 -AbllityToLearn ~~~ ·11.., Ba-c:Rlor 'Ulltt-~~k caado~ .By J A: ..... ,__..,,. -'--1....... u..--A ...... d VI "''' -....... All utll pd. & -... .... ....... r:::::' .:'::',!;:::'.. '"S;;i.,.iM.,-c;. -m:,.. ..... , ACCOllNl'AMT/IKPl AS_,_ ~ ~ ~ ~;.. •. New 1"2 bdrm luxury No ttda, no peta. 201 E. ~ble.493--0l95. 83.1-2212 '4~2171 '45-0611 Found: Ya1 Fem. blk IOGle typlna. Acfv~nce· <Cdol'TV auembly> Are career wtth a adult tptl lo 14 pla Balboa Blvd. S250 per Condo for rent Palm La'!J.._vlc. Backbay. meat oppty for self youboredwtt.byourpre· uJ. enthualaaUc from$315. +PoOla.teo· mo.+aecuritydep.Call Deaerl. Beautiful Delmeofn~apace...i well$10,0002nd. Truat Deed IG-_,4 modva~.Fem MDtjoboracbool! Do =corpor1Uoo. nil. waterfalll, !)ponds! Qie5116-T107 •-··---' ""Br 2 ba no located' at 30110 l;rown Far Sal WW -''-t -.... "' you Deed a trade or a Com ..... ~Beneflta From Die Fr u .... wuuu. • ' • V•1i.-.Partway,La1una e. u.wcou.a Found: Ork Tabb~at r:·-chance lo learn a "''In::::; •--'-dri .... ~ ... ,_ 10achwy On Finley canal wltb peta. CaJI 556-31Jl betwn -1 15~14&-7503 ~ -..... ~ _,.,... ·~,_ ........ Be Niguel. Contact Mr . w or. · · wortbwblle skill? Have fcrcom~•lnformauoo McFadden then Wat o dock. 2Br1 Ba gar, nlc:e l&S. nict-Mr W tbs t -.oao Flnl TD a Ave HB been tookina for a ..-- McFadden to Seawln yard. $550. Call Bill ._..to,._... 4300 •ZMt or · ep a acrea realdent:l vt ' . ACCOU. NJS ~ Job wbfcb orren · IAUll IUICK Vlllage.(714)883-Sllll 87&-3417 ....................... paree&. San Juan Cap. Found: ~~·-~1e advanc eme nt op · ~~ae County•a #t $180 Up. Offtce-store, 480 $.s.50 mo. Jncld 10% due 3 py, cor. • Or... · ~., ......... DeUenblp Townbouae, lovely, apac. Delux 4 BR, 2 ba., gar, no c.t... ft, A/C. 17301 Beach Bl, yra. Mf,500. 714·751-48216 C.M. Call 142-7011 aft.. PAY ABLE We are the manufac· 2'%5 tt.W llYcl. & bome-liJce. 2 br wi pet.a, steps to bcb, $575 Lh9glxpetlse1! H.B.LEASE842·2134 or48J.l.153evea. 8:3> turers of the famous eo.t.Mna pvt, lated entrance+ yrlylle.&44-1101 ShareabOmeoraplment 1.-eou ..___let.. Vlc c1 rDll M.G.A. color TV aeta. 979 2500 U So 'lb tt Bircb SL olficea. Prime WANTED -.ooo. for ....... ~: .... ver .,._...., · ~ vac=-~ -•·t now for • pa O&. me wi a lJDO VIEW 2br ~le I"\.-···-"'"'· ..... n ..... -..., ...,... ...... N! Baw4rool !Sal hi --~ ..,....... prqe. Swimming pool H... DR ' A 1·-' ~ \.Ul\•W' Ul'tUMI I UI ground floor. 1850 aq. ft. TD. Prefer pvt. pty. Gd. ""' . I' • r. Le I tralnee1 on lsl shirt. JICUZD. Tennis courts. ~o.,, ·~ . . ... tilt~~~ l:l250. mo. Call Barbara credll, rel'•" collateral. REWAR049!20:J1 , .. tn L ve These are permanent AUTOMOTIVE bUc to Huntington shop /mo. ~-a.>~~ ~•. Call:714-84&-9820 u.t:Beautllulllmo.Ulle Weare~Uyaeeklng openi.n&S wil.b a growlnf. "'MAMFllOAY .. pina cent.er mall. Adulta $C75. 3 br, 2 ba, balcony. 132-4134Since1971 n 400 fL C.2 130 Goldea Retreiver named a l'elOW"Cflful ambitious organlzalloo whkb o . aeecSed to wub A: detail No -peta. From $4,iS eocl. ••r.•e. All bltna. ....: s IQSu.i D .t1A0 ... ..., <Gui). Vlc. Newport lodividual i0lc;1n our ac· rers 1 full range ol new & used can, lnclud· Stawtnd Vllla1e. 1 bUttobUCJi. Yrly. Bayfroot home, pvt 1uite,Doy , ... let, tel68 ' •"" . 41!alllCI.-/ Hel1bt1.Pleaae Call countiftl aliJi Poeillon benefila lncld'g aal. In· t.u• lot 1upervt.aloa. Like HunUnatonVillageLa.ne TSLMJmt 6'2·1803 aar .. resp. adult. Non· mo. 541-l [0:.:'lf:•d ~REWARD requires minimum 1 creaaeuvery3moa. ~work around cars? H.B.(714)8118-111181. •"'CH&oa•-s !!'? .. te[j~1°0p0·m.mo. MOVE 7our marlne· -·-•• .. •••••••••.... ,_,.clerical experience •PaldmedicaldentalUfe Thia wlll please )'OU! -vn11 vior--....-v... orieot.edbua1Des1NOW!I ... 5100 l.ost:SWdeTerrier,name aod tbe ability to uae a tna. Ideal for aeml-reUred 2 Br, chUdreo welcome -2s+..._..11, ........... c,,.._nnery Vlllage 4ID•1c1•... Raja, vie. Ftn Vty. = addinC macbJne .,,Ull..pd ,,_ _-11_. ... _ Sal•rv-.. ....... .,.ft _.,_ t ..... --rw-· ROOMM ·TES ........... .... ......... ••••••••• ll:Al\-.-1~ ~ie-l ...... --·. •• "... vaca-_.............. -J ....... -. no.---. ""4Uwug 1 -· 201 Ll1•1e.ML II' location offera coov .. ... _,_ '" ....-. ......,_,, -siddeave EOE.See~. mo.84M907. CGl ...... SU.7707 s~ ...... s... parking• ~otele w PENNY Loet New Year'• r:ve, e provide ex· •UPal.dboUdays HOWAlDCIMYrolet V•Pacfflca f.:Noymore. Paylesal I v C • r e C fL P • Fem. Golden Retriever, ==~po~::l~ •EducaUooal aide pro-DovelrQuaiJSta. Mew •Upper Bay{ 2 BR AllAa•f&Llleetyles. =~~:~;fl,: Plll:HO fl Toro area. Reward. Plwe call M apply ln ~retlrm'lprogram NEWPORT BEACH MMrC>cem Iq>Jex, attract ve ~ Wec:&eckRef_..eee 1. Marine Ex· A8$ Call58l.(19t. penon. •Employee dilcount ori Alll'O PARTS Driver & Jumor l BR, 1 BR • forCallf. livlnl-842-C.-14M212 change BuHdlntt. 430 Loel: Female Siamese allourprod. Counter. p/time mom· BR, 2 BA. Security p AU Adult.a no peta, 2 bdrm eeded 32nd St, NB. 673-3601. cat. Creme cir w/brown Wlenerscmibel ...:lnp=·-831~-0_W.......;_ __ _ videdbypvtkey~ardea 21babtrom~J•c.~I, F~mihr~t.e~do In P\"omS350 111.Y rt poln~;d~Ji1t1. • I .-Al al No.experieocereq'd 8abyaltter· 2 ~hlldren try · BI t 0 II It c cu ouae. own Y Irv. $220 mo. Sbaron. ornce apace. Sub·leaae. -" area. · 111"1Gtt0ft school •1e .. Mon. Tues. w/lumlnoua clp. Plua appta.ooly.549-3116S. ~ Io c I u de 1 1 ma I I LOST·SIAM!:SECAT 4440VoaKarman 11 you are Interested Thurs. afternoon. H.B. caii>et. lae pvt patio 0 Large condo. a br 1~ ba w a r e b o u 1 e . :!=.1 ~'r;:m:' .«>;;5 Plump dark 1eal-pt, Newpott Beach. CA 92660 ~ •P~~ =0~~~ 1182.&MO balcoo1ea w /:xlr fmlc.,paUo,dbl'1ara1e:NB E'Bhtfa. Share tux 130·71144/4112·11811 for or'"' wltb a Peno1 male.Tenor.REWARD. 714/7S2..a5ll to 4 · ------atonge. Pool, apa, Uaht POOi Adult coromWllty luro oc vu bome/2. Appt. Plndler A.d 3 tiJMI for 2 5e-87C2. EQual()pportun.ity or call 714-1157 ·4000 IAIYSmlR ed tennis court, Ind s:ns· 64M087 • . Stral&ht prof. 126S/mo. conMCutive da,a. Eacll £mp&oyer M/F M-C:.~ub'·bf Electric needed. l to 2 d!f: ~ racu. Umlted prevle · 640-llh7 llAUT'IFUL addkionaJ 11ne 11 eor for 1A11t all blactl Shep/Lab ....... .. _ _._ f th c u rentals. From $290 pe xm Marcus. 1 Br yrly, SUITES llU malt. Vlc. Bear St Is 2001 CarneSE -or 7 moo · "' mo. Models open dal very clean. S380 me uW 3bdrble., cloM to ~·c~ 800to2900Sq. Fl. lherf,4:;1~T~1. SunOower, C.M. Jao. Santa Ana, Ca E E/MtF ~~Ex pr w/rers 1 OA M to du a k . 21 s1• ~ + ~ utt Re ab e ~ __ .......... 2nd. m.all07. Accotmdna ·~SllMI' MS W i c b ll a Ave ( a pnoJMl.11556. ... .,.,...,. .... ......, For mon lnformatloa .. ACCTG ClBK __ ..,.. .,_ El 11 V kt ) Ste A09M .-. YIAALY ..... _.. b rce Pwk _..,.Loplace""'•radcall 1A1t amall male collie. -... J.Jlu D .... er Inc has HOMIFUIHISHIMG ~Uer'~ .. noro, a•-~inag, or own · .. · _......... Male •hare aecl\AIV\I 2 r Newport W.U .... JV-Reward. Vlc. Weat. ....., ""I •-a .. vu_ ... • ~ lBR.,deo,nrbch .... '425 bouie. floe place, view. H&mt.Beacb.A.oawersto an entry level opening ACCISSOIUIS. Jan2Dd.wk.days7amto "'-··beach, 2 br, 2 ba ~ 2 BR.1 ba~~ .FU .. ·.~ Laguna. $218/lal " lit. Prime olflce apa~. N'pL • 642-5671 .,.,_ ... , __ ....., ,..... for an IJooldnnduatrlo,ua In· rr pastUon w/fast grow-4:30. Care for Infant. ,,._. SHOITHIKM, "' 4M-9914. Center; eecrelarlal ~---·-· divldual g 1or op-Ing HB mf4 Co. Exp Rd,req.768-7446 pe~rencl. garage. SUgbUybf&herret.esll aentces, c:cnf. room, all $100 Reward for loet blk l)Ol'lunjty to 1row. Must w/wood working or glus -- wa beds! Adult. only only 1 mooth rental Wanted : fl rat cl au at.her ameniUea. Pleue lln&O. nae.. nitel, 1-10. abrt balr Cat. Vic. ~l with 10.key ~referred. $3.00 Babysitter wantedtJ to N8rooo e lu~it .2 !J205 ·1BR,1ba.,fum .... $850 fem,.le roommate to call0Mat6"-8055 Caplatrano Valle1 HI Ramona/Le,lon, t.as Poe tion callld for Benefits avall ~~·!!J~efor ant. • 2 BR.1 ba bouae .... $475 share firatcla.u apt.. S375 School, cub prizes. BchMlaaiDI 1 L"7·3e14 ftline, audlUng of ally todepeodableatable peo. na . ........,..... 862-0778 3 BR. 2~ ba. new home, Tot.al mo. rent; In Lake ........ ._... 4450 830-1117 aalea report.a for our pie. n....aM-1333. Babysitter wanted. days. bdr "ba f I oceanfroot, wll. or mo. Forestarea.~.lto _.................... P'ound:Blll•wbtAl1 re1tauraot1 & misc. old girl •s·d 2 ., ~ ., rp c .. gar. IALIO .... EWPORT 5 PM; 48Mt17 all. S PM. TOP LOCA TIOMI 'nCXETS Rama va Dallas female, l·i,;, yn, Appea aenenJ olfice duties. Ap-ASSEMIUltS ~ MHGM; . ~f .~ti ::r~·a:O 960-53'1 UAL.TY 67Ml70 Sharoa 1711&Newport11Yd. ~~:. ~~ ~~~:: pnbred.MS-l.508 ~~ ~~~0rr'.v 1::!~ NICISIOM/MICH ,_evs._. _____ _ SHARP/NEW 2 bdr EASfBLUFF. ee. aul. apt, F81~1a.~f~l·.::poo1 lcoo .... ~s·. &lcceulu.l!!'.all•fthop ~488-3416. Vemoo. F_g.?JIJ? .... M1!te._ SS~~ 5pm, llonthru Fri. Poeltlooa avail w/faat Babysitter wanted. over +elm. (rplc, farage. N beaut. "•u view! 2 br 2 .. ri _. approx ....... aq. · -""' nu• ... powin& Newport Beach 18. a mo old child. My children. 375 mo b&. Fn>k. Huge paUo. 75-Hlll. · SllCiOPwmo.8krf75-6700 '~!LTF·ESF!.~~MR !~! AnaAve.C.M.54M916. co .. lnvolvedlnasaembly home. Approx 20 hr wk. 962-'1'111 elk for Macie. Pool. Mature adults DO Female to abare 1unny 2 Vacanclea downtown """1 0 'D'VWll e-.q d compua fr camera Wl· Dayw & evn, flexible SUPER 1 br pool, gar ;ta. $535. 721 Aml1oa 3br on Bal la. Fully fW'D, Huntlafion Beach. 210 ~;::.':".I ~l .r,'~~;A: ~~ ~~~io;g lta. AppUcanta 1bould ex· acbedu.le. $2.00 hr. Own ftplc. trees. $27s. Adulta ~bown by appt. hT7.e73-MHeva. ~~ t. Mlol mall. Newport Maniott Hotel. M.~liOaJ\S. ..,..221 .....,. ~~;~'::ecb'.~T.~~ trana.675-3823 842-11583; 642·5251. Female.~ bdrm. 2 ba Barbdale SeU·l!'.alMDl Germ Sborth ~ =·Benefits lnclude 2 Babysitter needed for10 s:;.02:r.==::: ~~~~:!.,!ta~Sail.C:!: :..Gall.'63t-8050or ~~~~er~·=: =-· RetervaUoaa ~M~~-sa:t accoun'"'''IN. leave •• ~~:t:~s~~ !:.~!°i"w2~!1c~:~ds~ w/&uxurvfeatures.Small 64(..47cr1. br 1 b A 2630 ( C) Avon . C.-Pool 5150 Pl'oodly Announce. Our name a few . Call Responalble, exp. Lag '*--J F\lm. 2 • a. C1'0lll 21M'77·700l P'ound: Very s>re1nan Move to Larser OfOcei. M7-ll051, ask for Ray Bch. lrvinearea. Call aft n-a1•., 839·6623 Uclol•lcryfr•t from beacb. Male or ....................... IQldeD colored Doc. CM Viall U1 At Our New OUlman. S.494.-0Ull. :---~~~--=~'Y~=~~~.A.LL.LB r S4 7 5 . female. LaW'a. 831-3814 ..... t1l·N72 l.ocat.ioa _;_ ______ _ 1.ov.-1u Townhouse Apt Owner/A,i.~ Cll'G CO' navu' L BANKER ..... _...,ve Babysitter, Daya, your 'C'., 11.. ._.," ,,,...,....,... home. Colla Mee a area, 3BR, 2ba, .e n ew. S.Clei•• )176 Roommate, abr 3 Br 51¥8tALSHOPS 6-~~ ----1 l440/mo. Pb984-1.507 ........ ~ .............. townhouae// prl v . lnCawr)'VIUage l.olt& r..d 5300 SUITE200 MANAGM w/worklDI motber. llACHWOOD APTS EXCLUSIVE OCEAN comm., Lal Nlg. Pool. SIYllALOfflCES ......... •••••••••••••• 2313N BROADWAY TLtJMH Exp .. dependable with 11132 llapoUa 2 Br 2 FRONT 1 6 2 bdrm. Jae.. sarqe, accesa priv lnNewportBeacb REWAROll for return of SANTAANA fOILOCAL n!f. Pboneeves.8'7-67'16. balm. I Br 1·Ba 128:; apt'a. avail. Securtt~ beacb. Desire yng bon Blaclc Balboa We bave an lncreulna •llOO ' · aystem. elevator. dla Auaftwr.6PbulM ~16pe8~07 . Crul11er. taken o1n P~~~!!.-c.!~~'! • demand throughout •• !!'!~.!!y , .. ~I~. f~mo. p'~e·r! --------• wuber, dbl. oveu. Pen· · v • ... • U /22 71. Please cal. ,~ .. ·---.. --Or1D19 County for ex· _,..,_,...,-.., ~· ,.... w--. '"' Deluxe beach apts, fTclc, ~ wttb frplc A: prv. 481>2Gl5 cblld beartbroken. n!lern.L Abonioo. adOs>-· =accow:itln1 A: ITOU lQY home. WW consider I l -""'"'-•'-._k__.... l Ucenaed Sitter'• bome. enc aarage, pa 01. aundec:ll rrom -up..... . ....,..,...,,, ....... ~ I penoooe · Excelleat1t.arUn1aatary Hunt Sch. area. N-3702 ~.980-4382 48M1121orll86-W3 ._._. 010 Reward or flodlnl loat APCARE M1·25&3 Oal uet.oday-we ~~~to 1294 for008 1 aft..;.;;......Sp~m_. ____ _ Deluxa 2 bd., 2 ba. nr 5 28Rapl,S275mo. Clo.eto -·••••• .. •••••••••• Himalayan Cat-blue CCMMTIY .. IL are lookioC forward to ~ ..--. ~ ·- Pta. D/W, 1ar .. patio beecb. Double 1ara1e. 20t.h " ...... W..e.d 4600 eyea, ta betge/wbt ru.r. rffftllft =)'OU lD our new qualllloatlooa. lifu at Baker full·Ume. clean·up 1350/No. No pell. ~ Olive, HB. $10. Alao ...... ••••••••••••u••• b1k •an. race. pawa A: * ~l.J * C7l .. JIJMI03 have brake• front-end. penonpart·tlme -~ alqkt aame area US. Re1Po0tlblt, workln1 tall. Loat 12/21 oo 3'bn 951....,.4 "' tune·up 6 related ex· 541-3031 ---------12Br. 11 deck, walk to _. writer ueki one caraway Dr .• CM . FREJ:PA.R.KING pfrleoce. Excellent, •1 BR, Loni Beach. beach. smmo. b 0 tl l ll:Al\T76' 75l 1318 s.lril ........ ·~ Worldna condtOooa and Prtv~. $196. Adult, DO 488-03llevea NOSton&eonlYlDcawreat ~0C:. ~:,.!'&,.t! _,. ' · m:;:;;;=c:;R... CJpplJftUDIUee fot advan· ER181CID pett.aaM974 :mJ ltih . Pr. Off Santa u-.. n..ietw e9Hn· Sbep milled ma le. e-"'----.11.... .....,.. ct ment. LI be r a I ta• •S -'--------•Ocean view 2 BR. IUG· Ana Ave. art. llam -· ..,. Blk/tantwbl Bwu collar -~: ·"~ vc. IU_l#C. em':fc:oC: benefit• In -·-1 br, bltna, cloM to ~=·· la~, or tial. Wi'll.t Clualfled Ad . cu P'orappt.-.798 81C101D1 ID lnatruoUonal d w;:u··Uoa ln. S....c..t __ ,, .. taos. D•"u oa... P.O. w/aquattmes. ,.. area. ____ ....____ - llieacb. $2U mo. Call bNc 10.55a·17 . E-alde C. I(, l~A11' Box • ..:;:"I ,.~-.ta lleaa ew.2111. -DNCIOP•nwxx 11ic1. a... bttln Mon ~. 1.DJurane« .......... 636-7330. :::~· 1ara,. uo. w.w.,, ..,_ --~ J• lab. im, a:aoam· and penelOO rund. ApplJ An lndtpeedeot Bank 2 bedJ'ooad. ocean view, · da)'t: ev .. • -orca.u87$-3M2 lalt: Golden Rtlrlever, 8-autlfUI Hdt 1lrl1, Noon. Coal SU for e tn~at Mta&nlJowerC.M. 2 Br. 1 be, llida welcome, oewcarpeta, drapes, San wtmdla..US. I.& lleh...Z br. la ea.ta female; vie. Su Ju.H d•cutealUbkioelr rt c._. a... req'd for 120E LSTSTR!ET NG-5300 wtl Pclinll. SZIS. See Clem.ale UOO. Pll ileaa, Baota Ana or IUulon. Rtward. 1.eiODf. IAll to 4A ~.Forfurtber SANTAANA _,_at 71171 Com· 4IM4M Offlcll..... 4400 ........ Ida. .,.,. Of~· •71Ml:va •vtfJ daJ. IOCO So. WocallFounialnVaUey l.5.10l1ARBORBLVD Blnk1nlTWI• modon, #1. Sony. oo .__._ ... _ ~· 0 _, ....... ••••••••• ._ nr Euclkl. AAAhelm. tacit· ~ tri IU-86$l FUL.l.ERTON ~ pea. ----~o1"'-'"--·-• .. aafe.,....,.., l.Glt: .... ..-111.,alat l•lu~ tr recordln1 =: .e".o.•ct. __ ..;... ____ _ -................... -·-•-·· w t.i ...... For NIH!9C· •· 1 .......,. ., •----c.. .... P'or "' leutb Coa1t tBR.lba.,cloMtobeacb. ........ 1r1 I 81l. 2 be lu taH fn La1una tablt. hrd·worl&IDI Sdwanlil&dluer: KB' 1----------------Automotive ~ Clflkit. Evalftp. ~A~~..,. J:#.'.fit.pool. ™-: :tr:'.:S-~ :tr.:.:1.:'.i&i wa ............... · ~------• ~~ =~•~rd':~~: · ~!?:. *' moo • ..... lad. llW. Mu1t a-ri loel coc•aUet. • fOI LOCAL: = ,...,......_ Call n•-·--·.._. IDM bY J-. 10. OIU 111 w/,.atow bd, pet, ,.IQYS ~7orllr. t-H+----f~:'cllll-&.1~IB!~Ml~~~~~~.JDl .. 1a! ia.111t er wrt 'ht -.-.-.-AUTO IWPLY •• --.. Ad Cill P1 •utl f t/ . ... == .:.r:D D • -lltieoll&.,Cll~---1 coa4ltl ... Aoo11 li •gpror=zraa, • ....;;..:...:.;_---~---~· Aaawerl•c•rvle• "'T.llJll'Ol.ST ~ .... =•'1:t': OOITAlll$A DOh111Jft, Lal Bch old. 221 'nit faa&.t e.w la tile """'" eaperteactd ba.k teUtr. Call Jou 0..•·1m. &.OS. I ,._,,.._h '• t t I I 'Wllew'P••.. ,_../letM!lr ..................................................... .,; ............................... , .......................... . •Ml.FIXJT• AMWAY CoHullu, L.M.S.-Roto . Sod Ot PETERSPAINTINC l'leltjllalches•t.-t.erw c.a•• · Car,.oter. palnUnf.; Nutrtuo.. tioUMw•rt~ fi.:,d • d L • • n s. £spr'd Ru' R1 tu ,..tsT. "J..14Jt •~·=::It 1"1uab~ n•-• ·-... Home OH'• • Comm I. riolll•r•. Planuna. n ee £at C.il1 Gen~ ~-._ -· r•-· .., yra eo.m. . Uc. ,-....... .,.~. .a. ....... ~ "• 0 b 19 6 • • ~ ~ tar .a .tr "--""' ...... .._nu ........ ....__. ~'!l &;A -•• ... '! I ~. f'Om&ar.. .......... .... .... ,.. '' * I -Ret1.f7S.1w;1 __ ................... . ......... ·----··· *-f'W ra&a can lob a-upO~-c.oota '111 .. 1oorr AU. ···-···. flllint1n8. Elllr/lntr Ex P!Jl.RY"IPLUM81NG ~-..;. •TIN CIJNT,_• -···---••••-•••• ~ ............. --.. •••• Ew'optao wlld1c1per, IW'd.. bonel.t. oea\, reu Cocnpl•t• plumb'"' Dri,...>'l•PanU.1 lot --------W.Ulllf Woo4 V lA * ROBJN'S HOUSE Top wort Fair price Lk'deot l~Da\ot Mn'tt'tl Dr•in ft aew~r ·K~ln •S.alC'oaUa II ttaal*ab\1~ K It ~I _!f!C I · ••• I Q..&ANINO SERVICE. llaiot. R~fa. 146·411J ~ t Ir t I ea n 1 n I r r C',. •Lit . ~!l t.....!1111 •• lll&miorCM'P"lr'¥ m1W.U1Uf,2iteaol ..... ~.~":!O. -•••••u• ............ ~-! taorou.bly dean d)lllewa. ~palatlnara•-. a ",. ~_: eltlnta at llr 'f'rVlt'e. Alplilillt....n ~Ja1.•.tU.-OU -~a.adl .... -Tr'lldor •Dump: Grad· -.~1 ::r.-~,..., .. m.mt 116 11 l'".-.A......... 111410 TU.Intl ...... I IDC. ClNo Up, Removal. w-.~ 1 ft••• •y ,,... .,.. ... ., •husnr ' . C!w VI .. _...,.. . -.. ••••••••••••••••• ~··-· ...... .u.. •••t .f::..,,E.,-C.11 01"_""~ .... ••···~•-••••••••••• .............. __ Pa·-··-, b) Ph.unb•n1 ttpatr "'t""'. "' .......... M+e ............ _ ...... _..... &""'UJUUUUIMI""" --""""" -w&M ...... r -LA"'' ... uu retnOdebU" WWdobab) ttUQU.my!lwlqloo6.•l&am (\eJIA,. ..... CIH°'UP•. HauUot. Ctrl.,,...,,Ml-5!21 ~;._!mall~· R.S&Qor St Ile .. ans.Tl') Good pn~l''!. .,.,._. n...J....,;. ..._._...,__ bl "" • WodarlP'IO" Jmmed. '""""!",...... .. ~c.. Mesa & me .... ~3Chn PllS -... ·-~ un....---: • ....................... ~ Mltelrr .... ................. HaoPlwl honesty' Job lrvtne. f'l&.3175~•·· Hal PtumbU\61 637 .3194 IQ.41-1 :.-c:i:~~~:ln RAtraodel, rep1lr, fen . ---Pa~ Cliff hornc lm· wenc1oee'c.111'be'alop EXCELLENT PAINT ....... • • i• -w ul>e _ .... , --h SJO, .. •.::. ~a •""• old l m• Gerdea1n1 Cluo.upa ~......_ '25 YN eap ~.:. .... 1 c~-.l llock61l11mt11iooowaU.. ING. lteaeonab!C' rates • • • -·-·-... ",_ ....... 1· ,_ • • · • ...... _. -· .. ce pl1Aler1. drl veways . f'rw.t.Un9tai ~:2106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·---·······-..... ~.um pf't odor ~ Y"' .... c. r.rlmmint F\'M•l ..QM $411.2:183 MJ.'1148 a1.-REPAJk Ir REROOI' AJt M'tiff w111 T)plna. Q1t ~.r. i.s yn eapr' .,... Uc'd r. Pal.om *-raw. .U.8151 ..._.__ Co b 1 · lnt It ext pa1ntut(lG 11 p •,. "h I nc,,.,. D¥Clft.18 • Bana~ry. DD ~orts m-eU. Ref• bo. •Gl• .. _,,,, mp. ouHc eanlne. fl\Npl.aeM. l>lanten etc PllllriAa 2S yn an uea k h 11 llil •Mll. au. ... ta. 1• ~mp le le 0 arden1ng ••••••••••••-••••••••• Apts. eondoe. Fut. New-NmOdel Refa &t. ~Pai '« 3121 r'O<' • • •• rompo tn Ill'> UHl&Ol ___ · GeortlmH•Son S.r vlce. Clua Up•·OCCStudent.lTontruck. ~.koobr.m-o1os ~ · • aul · f'retontS.l_, --------9.111 the N.... v .. r nfbt R.Dode.l • ~ w .. llly aervlce, Tr.ie Trub. t.rff lrlm. R« Have 1 WAUJIAP8.ING ~ rool &. repair Shakl'. Priol~StU l)'peMtUDa Lft ua rid )OW bome ol 15'74m Uc"d/loa. PNDnll. 1'~.moYal. Pree 142-$103,6'2-Ja:M ~ ree time ill ........ W soltered Ew... comp Guual\lt' .. d ll to the lr9de i.t ..... ,.., dM1 E~rt .~.., tlll. m-"19. lMured domaaUcs. _ ........... •••••••• .... --'""""' Bn• .. ..._ ""'12 ,._ ~ ~...... ,_ --.... -CHEAPEST bauUna In EVERYNOOK•CRAN ....... ..._.. ..... ..,._. -·-~....,.. --rarpet•uphotc&. I -··-•••••• .. ••••••• GatdeQ.lna. clean U""' " ·--.,.__ ""aUma"t-. ~ --·o ..... """*" . ~llffauling. St.ar\o ----------Allo wlDdowa nra ett' .... .......... r ........ .,.... ... '~I . ,,_.._ or-lnl COUoce Student.s. E•· lut. ext. lel'VU\J ar~b for 1 Trw Serric• C:.,.•u .._. <."-u1.:. r.1c. HJM.-d 9tdnc: ·.~~ct_~e!..e',og. Gcortte 6G29111S.645-1390 _...,.a..,..""'lNG • .. ""Y .-. 'ml·7798 Save lhb ~· Prof qual W«k ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••u••••• .. ••-•••• <!.~··i·~...,. UcS1'7UINS-a74 -u.,...,, 072 •n.£. ~.. &.nU ,..... idl • l C • .._..._ C • ........,. " ,.,_ Ltte baullne·movlnc. Etncleat bsedn'c. relia· aumber. • np '' om m_ ........,apr real.lONI o:.ll ~-•~ee &t.. NI> EJ...ECTRJCLAN Pt1 ed 8111111'111 S..lcet G Yard I l blellef'\'ice no rat.es in Real. Dave 5ll6-l42S pert abapm11. 011nn1n.c. ~~I Allan naht ,,... ••Um1.i! Of\ .. _ ................... R!!:.'r~ta.~D DI wrec1.m.33o4 .. ·T~!'t~E· .....,.,,..,..r atun1')remova1 61$2821 NllD~ 1.at1eorimallJobt. llaodym~~'-carpentry, y ., 1 d LOCALS ....................... ,_1116 _______ _ lWp~to • ~ 4'7303.\9 ~~·~~~~mblna. -~~t~or.'~nci!..~~ ...,.u .. •1 ProteaeloaaJpac:klng. PATCH~TERING Wltda•Ctelldltg ~ l~k>nof wbeo they hav e ·-•• .. •••••••••••••• Lowestrates7days. All ty p e :i Ft ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• OuatlfM!dHQP'!fub Malle your 1bopplne SELL l<ilc Items wltb a eomab.lnetoaeU.Tbey'U Dl&·lt Landaupe. Reas. \l\u•MuterCharge r.timat.es.CallStO.Q.25 Feat tf'liablf' w.ndow in I.he DAil .. V PlLOT euier by ~g the Dall.Y Dally Pi.lot Clualfied Ad. tell you how well it priCf:I. Pror. landscape & P U.C. IT· lZMll cle.amnl. ask fOf' Randy. trn.PW.\.NT~DAOS. PUotClua.lftedAda. &G5e711 woriledfortbem! 1prink.lera.M6-'M10 AMERICAN?W/~1002 CaaelfiedMb M2 567~ 5Sf"77164ti-368l ---------rekkpr /acrl pay./aic ct. Q..ERICAL BualdnlP/T .... 1 _ rec /payroll. ttor amull Newport Center nnaf\· ,....,_ retail men'e store. Some elar fi rm 1eekln1 ()ppty f« Meea Verde re <'uhieriDI la ev• l"fllponslble Individua ls stdimt. PIT Teller & New OlASIPi'S · S. Cat Pina for mall room poelllon. A.ccouDt poa. C.11 Lee •t ----.------Entry l~I poeltlona now 0 R AN 0 E C 0 A S IOAT IUl&.Dllt available, office exper SAVINGS 754 1801 Wcrtungforemanneeded helpful Xlnt working E.O.E to supervise eonatrucUon <'onditlons Ii company ---------i fl assembly of 25' dieeel benefits. Please apply 8-5 --------•! fitJttslau filblng boat. or-editact personnel. 81.nblg ~~163 ADP PAITTIMI BOATW~HEK. FIT AP· P£ai..ISIOlllJ .... Acda c-seeor ply in penon 2200 w m .... ft'• • ......... I To wo rk Frld.,-1 & O>astHwy.NB.. SERVICES S.Wfda~· Esperienre BOOKKEEPER f'ull chg. 180Newport Center Dr. l333 W C-t Hwy =-d~ our C051A Multiple eet of ~a. re· 2nd F1oor. Newpr1 Bch ._ .. CGlf. ,...,._. ~ ~~ f:f~eo':1~e~: F.quaJ ~r0=oyer 1--• ...... "°' ... "'···-och--S.•lags & Lo. Sal comm w/exp. nd1._ _______ •I COOK. for coov bollplt.ai. 2700Harb<w Blvd resume to. P.O. Box•• fleMeCall Mr. Wagner 12'50. Npt. lkh 92663 or Q.ERJCAl ~ health lnauraoce S46-23llO E .O.E. call 714.979.9300 btwn F.a,mext.remoney! after pro bationary --------1 3PM&SPk TYPISTS period. Every other "x wknd ofr. Apply 144S --------1 lb>kkeetfblg, filing, lit' 81.nkmg TB.LER TRAINEE counts ret'elvable Mature. good w1l h telephone & bandhng public. Full time. some evenings & wffkends CompensaUon di.scussed \\eattlookin&for awell· at Interview. Fine .aroomed career minded jewelry st.ore. So. Coast indiV>dual to start as a l>laza: Call for appl. TuJJer Trainee. P061tlon M9-1U. NII an excelk!nt starting --------- salary. paid training BOOKEEPER. FC. lhru penod plus an outstand· T.8. con1tr . exper . m& benefit.a packaae. Salary comme·nsurate Heavy caableriog e'lt· wtexper. Send resume perience and good to: Classified Ad 139, cwtomer relallons back· Daily Pl.lot. PO Box 1560, gruund will help )OU Costa Mep, Ca. 92626 quaJif). Please apply In Booklceeper Full Time person qualified, r e1po11Slble ,......,.._ IANK bookkeeper for small -.,.,_..~ Real EBtate loveslmenl SUperior, NB ACCT CLERKS COUNTER MAN KEYPUNCH OPER Auto parts. Mtn. 3yrsjob CLIRKS or exper. Must be well groomed & personable. Must have phone & relia· Phone S4S·8408 for in· ble t.ra.Mp. Long & i>hort · . term aaslgnment.s. Holl· terview appt. day & vacation pay. Hospltahzat100 plan available VOLT .. '' 'Y'l•·· .,1 .. ,. ·.t '''-.. t •• ll41C......DriYe 54M741 <Ac:roes From Orange Co. Airport> Equal OpJlort Employer OF COSTA MESA firm. Ut.e typing skllts niqui red. Salary open.1;,;.-,;.-,;,;,;,;.-,;,;,;,;,;,;.-.1 2970 Hcwttor llYd. 87S.5S>O. S..lh 205 -BOOKK--E-E_P_E_R-.-P-/t-lm-e-.1 Costa Mna mature person for book F.OE M/f keeping In mornlnl{s , EOE. The Athletes Foot, --------•I 7S1-0?'S2, ask for Terry. BANKlNG TELLERS Hew Accounts f 'lli .-• ' • Deelgner PCB DESIGNER M.amlaeturer of electro- mechanical product& re· Q\ires a proven PCB lay. OUl person who want& aa oPPQrtunlty to make ex· ceUent waaes. Plua. be intimately Involved with new projects from con· ceptlon to field use. We want an lndividual who want.a to grow with a great team. Equal 0p. portunity Employer . Ml t~.S57-0Mt .. ~UOf Ston-('lerk ~•wport 8ud1 ~18ti...1 II. ·~ ' 11 7 fhutlday January•. 1979 DAll V PILOT ~~ ..... ?!~ ~~.~-.... ~~-MllN·iej··.~~ ..... !!.~ ~!~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~.~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ IODICAt. • Beckol P•rt.aa10 for air raft tW. W..e.d 7100 ,,...,.. 10 t 0 ....... u MIO ; ~ Gaatro •Pfflalty, part. ll pllol supply e Ca.rt& ~l ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • '-' .. tp~• tuu, ualat el.ONI. Or tty Alnlort a.I "pcir IDO 2 ,..T.-000 IUll THI LOOI( TaB'HOMI PREIGHT DAMAO_,D llVST SELL .. ad tbl1, • .. .ol .. cop1, M•1t. aru. AVCCNT9R . Y'rl~nldlo#•lat COUMT8HIU' h S0UC ()It JtOMIOINTSALE. 33C>t lmp1, rtcllnera • ..... P.R.N. lloo *-1.. rte diillra1tl ..... ___ , ... I ) Known for European ros lonis IT s w. Wamer or Harbor. boolcc ..... •tc. OINo l"rt. A lor Peu f Apply ewport MH• ,.._...," ,.ppy throu&hout Southern Ca tooklng for 2 ~Only.Seu S.UAu.87t.2921 llodlilliomef\uia _.. MT TIME Unified Sdool Dl•t. c&o. or3 aggrtlsslve fashion oriented ladiea O.UyPUot.m1bettcom· BAROAINS.UNdrelriaa (110S4H077 ~ EYDI (~Pet'ICIDOClOft', who huvt a definite rashlon back· mla11on paid. Your A-. ~: --~ Mon/Wtd/Tbu: • Fri l'Jl1NH>dtn1 "1l1urent °"°"'at bom~. <>v.r 21. Wllv1 • ..,.,,.., 1uar • .._. Ml.ST SACRJl'IC£.htn Medlul Traaurlber "9-1 rtwnwU.boverlOu.n.1'• ground&tiavemanagemenlpolential. 1.0 C--'. eau-~ ... ~,-.M1'11.aPOl.11Hl orf\IUmat6bo&1PtiA&a full Ume, lmtlledtet MMta wtU1 U..taaidio1 llam·U 001• To• haJy-owMd ors•nila We ha\'e lmmedlate full & part time 1·3P.M.,. -. AIPl53l-OIU.5ilMSIO $28. Century llodil ~ PHi..,ct pre IUraC'Ove ~·•at•• ~ &tOt lllh SL. Npt UQ,P off•n pluunt l 1 II bl Homell'u (7W> •3017 ~· Cat I II r • wt» e1UoY Wort1AI •kh !!:,!;O I . worllldl condtUou poet ons uva 8 e Thw Truck Driven tx· Ledy Kenmore elec ____ ro _____ _ •tTH ..., \jcil st.rt •• SI.JO... Good opportalllff fM Salary + comm + co benetlts per'd. Top P•Y Apply dr)w, UM coad. Must SOFA~LOVESEAT hour-""-etcMml &at. .......... ldV&IK'ellMllL ~•CGl'-nt Call for appt Mon thru Sat 10am"6pm O•.·w Towlni. 7408 ..u.~ lcemaker.GE,2 1171. Century Mod•I MED. Rtql'l -Npt Be 8 4:0f.l.J -.. -.~ fO'I 11.., -...m. &a THI LOO« Otmt Way, C.lf M2·1.Z52 yn old HS. 145·767*. ffol:ne Fura. 71UO.Wl'7 p I T • 6 d 1 Y w ll _,_, l*i deMred. A I 644-6500 ~ ev•. ~ o1 ~ A*twJ.. to prhn.i Udo ar•• It ll 1n.:= PPY TRAVEL W..._ RCA Wblr~ 4 Hlde·•·beds~Tt Olsen bUU01 \elpful. C•ll =·-.. ~ 9lu.mb6t OIM.olioo Utal ti We ve openlnp for 10 = 2 _... I • .:.. Mode&HoaM rD -1 Ro9tt' 9rowu ll I olf n 1.8 Ft •..--.,_. <n4J I071 -m I.he t.t appottun.lt)' for Rat ov.r · "to 'Uke ~ */bat e.eTICH PAR'rTIMK .......... kkrinl& .... 8&'91 HalatOll 8ouUQ1te SICalTilY r l .Fl~Z!!u V~r~~~ ofr.Call96Hl48.' ~,.si_:~K'f:~t/=- 1\> w.n \I N.O. M~ • .., A.C. •iiur .,,...._, .. lM•lloa. A.d ... Sa*Jecly wlth Flne Ap. &ale. olflc~\lltomer . Hl1b N.nililP ca.U PbUco top fret.Hr refrl1. Ceolury Model Home laave C1llf. lie. Cal 1 ~bM ~ Co.m~. pant uperlence Top or1utaUon uqwred. r . Mc L • n e f&4euft.Avocedo.$l7S. Fiam(714)~ lhrtere& tor ••Pl .tlbl'OOddtlvia&.::: tlt , to If YOW en .................. S.leey 6 comm. Call TyplDI tOwpm. S/H <714)828.l~J ll&t leave S ·2111. MM>J.40 Varied d11U •· prtrt; llo• .. c1, ••••r an~ .._. ~Tue.· Fri. a>wpcn, La.rae compa.oy Imm ~ l\.ateUa Ave. ---------iiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiii._-I -.n& ~ fto.Jf toe mot.lv ......... TALXTO US ~........ benefit.a Aoabeim. no hM to bee ~H PAID ' .... ,...,..,_ 11~21·u. .,._llOWHl.I. .-.-Salarv$800/Mo. Mlb.n°. Wehr/Dryr"Refrlcs. o....LI&.. .._O (' .,. 6 • 67J.IOJO LOVE PEOPLE! ., " ._ Have some u lea or Slp:itkt Corp. 1YPiat. Gen olf nUn1 HI · wor1tlqornoU&1.fl3J ftradi I tr. Mfti Pml~ pcnaa. art •P. RH.I Dtat. RESTAURANT medical back1round? Acrou from O.C Alrport. f"l. M fa. 1600 Xi 11 l . S I d e b y S i d e g:A:.:~., h a tn Ut , W....Un1 "'°'k. Rak9oeoot. PnlUI• of ~mon1tute face at 0.JJ?~2'180 f\.lhn.SS6-lli3 refrl1/freeier. $250. di wUI M""s*W 4·10 hrt. '11k SJ 00 br ~ \'our~ d..tl Top body matHjer l.n pre. •SEX:RETARY• Waaher" Dryer. '75 ea. ••I IUY•* OOod Uled F\in\.lture ~ Aootlan~-OR I wUl M11or$ELLforVou. MASTllS AUCTION 641 HH & IJJ.t621 bla for donlmatUllf .. un..11J't..'Nl80 ___ comm Work with 11 POSITIONS atl~ <kpt. tlora. Com· FOODSERVICE nPIST MS-*8. =~&I ~VAY Tt !I, Chriatmu bn*etl.batwUJbetpyOU m1ulqo potenlaal BROKERAGE --------' UUCI ....,,._,__ -~-0ver-............. eoc.. '2000+by Chrlatmaa M-' ..... ex-r .............. ry. Ex.paodlol civil ODeupdCJllfreezer,OneAll Wood Bunkbeda 6 ~111 lnl technlc-el wu. -ocnan ._ · -,... ...,., " .,.,.B_ jm--"'~e . Call. ._ ~ -~·~--...i.......iftl• pleo.o.iD& Ii upri0 bl refriaeralor a.. bo ... ...-f~the utemb ...oc. P'lt cw tuU UaMt. ......_. -.. ... ~ y ~08 , .!'':" w /it Int t y p In 1 & ~.__. ... ri la . • ' w/mt • x sprna• or ~&l ~~ M 11, women or epl1 _... -._...., .., wn.2-1-1-· short.hanchkilla. Must be ~ irm ma~ Beal offer. 642·06$5. cbetl bed lit. Olsen ._. Wllltl ~ d i l 1b tlon .&..w•a....a..tt.eToc. .,ood ... /p..._-.1c1.5743 O.C. area bH Imm 66-SllO Model Homes . 714 ca.meru. Req tt'mettt • r u · • ..,.... ..-SALIS LADY .. .. ........, " openlna for accurate ~?!!:: 10•0 ~ y • • r1 co 11•1 e , MZ.a7 •c.t..._. I'\ I 1 hJld • typist (60wpm mlo> 6 IJWbaolcal eoatneertna PBX °" exc u.-.tJve cs Coren s Secretary Some flllri1 & routine ............... Twin bed, twn bed frame. IDduat.naJ t bno1o A Jbert Pussel I ,_... ............. "'-I-Aon!, Cull me. · aat SALIS SICY clerical duhes req'd. c.e & C .... f.!.Y dbJ bed. teak dre11er. :-orll upon:ce 11~~ Aoawert n1 aervi C'e .... _..,. _ _, ~Lee Mugaain, Tooco.seeballr•ct<>ul· Dictaphone ex per Wiit lola,n.He1t.aod. Baker'• nec.,11ry. Offer .u ~a'f full~ Ptr. Call Really Co. golnr lndlv w/cd 1c· belp(ul. Apply to: /ralM ldt rack. rattan headboard, celleot medical & dl'ntal ----aiOOY11......._~W2 ~---T.n-SALESMAN YACHTS •curate t)1>ln1 & It SH. JodlG ••Co ~ • 10 epd MX BUcea ma1ailne reek, Chris· benellta. PleA.H HOH rt PBX OPERATOR THIMllltG _ • ........_ Kona Marine, Lido Lots cl (un •challenge. mBakerSl,CM Parta le repalu all Oen Dior 1beet.a, com· eume to W. Wrlabt . ~e Co Arpn area, dilf 1 S.ewday, Vill.qe, 714/67S.1403 xlnt beml. Call 540-~. Ca.D26M/F /H mekes. Custom blt forter, plllowcues, Sdmtllk Orlllin" Con tnt~r bu1y 1witcbbrd. Aod be bi& with a leadlol 2-SPM t* Coaat.al Penocmel Agen· dauicblkea abam. di.mt ndne. Call t.roL 40.o Campua Dr , ..-rr • PIT dey ahlft• Real flltate Co. Xlnl pay SalesM maLnl&bRepalr Deh P~: cy, 2790Harbor J..fM at10NW))t Blvd CM 493-SlT4 aft 6 wkdya, Newporl Beach, Ca E O.E Many bcnellla plan, mllliondoUarloca· an. al .wetc .. ALL JOBSrttE!: TYPIST , accurate SU.7910 anyt.lmewlmda. _,. Pay acrordlaa lo exp tlon. full Ume manager. Taco de jewelry repair. Muat be 40wpm,aen'loctice. 546-lm 133 3m · Will train new 11enl.I over 21 yn oJd, No exp. 548-3&42 lJ&titwellbt En&.,lith rac· • · Call Al Stell•to ror con· nee. WW train. 5U-9'85. SECRETARY/ t.ni tO.apeed (Raleiah) Gw+ S. 1055 =·~umi:fr:r: PERMp•~NTIEMNET ~;:,\i.a1 iotervl•w. Carlos ~~·:i~.~1F~STENO arut:f~typiltln ~~o;d~s:~· ;;;;~~·;~·:;·;;~ ~ 3S20 · ~I• 280 Brutol Hagen 547-5115. 9·10 am Newport Cent.er Law Of. IOam. mabopfty twin bedroom MOOHIJGHTIM•? Inventory eudllors COSTA MESA Tuelldays. rtce. lluat type 70 WPM. c .. rw& let In xlnl cond. $3,000 963-722S needed In your area. Im· '"-·' "'·ta•A Sldlled in dlct.aUoo. typ· legal ex per. & dac · ... __... IOlO value, _,, 7 .,tece 1920 ---------• mediat.e·openlngs.Noex· ~c.'9 "" 3329S.Harbor ,,,; ... -1 .. a com""'"ltloo of cor tapbonepref.Knowled1e ,..._... era collectible china Hotel front dealt clerk oeriencenecesaary.Call RECEIVING CLERK· SANTAANA ~TitAIMEI ;';spo7dence & olwordprocesaorequlp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cabinet.2dilpla11tands, MonJng & aflerooon Wes now al 213·38S-4558. respoosjble job w/varie· EQuaJ Opportunlty Part lime days. Good knowledge of eeneraJ of· will be a bl& plus . Dark Room Equl&so All 2 round sofa end stands, shlfta. Experience pre · E.O.E. l" ..Id· ... -. Work for a £mploywM/F $$$.~2274. flee procedures. Ex· ~ trand_new .• ?ver In· small aUuld S1500. value. f __. I . "UI u"""' ·----------·1::--:---------veet.v1.r36w ~. 6 chair ... ._~.A set en-.. but wal lraan. n...-am company w/blc com·'" .,.h,_ cellen.l opportunity In --------• •'"" '"'""""' Colle&e student deslta· r:-.~.~~·w'!!i~· pany benefit• Exper vr;11 establlahed salelldepartmeolfor seU Typ6st Doga 1040 $75.548·375hfter6pm. ble. l'or appt call Mr. J . M2·82SO helpful, but wlll train. ---------1 Newport Beach lexllle motivat.edindivktuat. GiMr,..Cleril _, .................. Bunk bedl. iame t.ab&e & Mumla,540-2300 Trahlee at.art $3.50 hr. Rt'STAURANT firm lavolved In aalllng, pfT poaWoa 2 • 3 hrs. Jrhh Seller puppies. 6 chrs, bookcase, misc. Motel·Hotel PractlcalNurseforekier· _~ ___ i_or_a...;:ppt...:.-· __ _.. NEW bedq>acltlng & aid wear ~t!~~~. 8.'1aey 14.58 per hour. ~ .. ~~R1e1J. Cham· ~l. only.C30717 Calle Wlll traln·froot detk. ly woman. Ref~ocet. ltlC8'TIOMIST ladustries l.& looklal for Typla1 1peed 40Wpm. ......, ... , ... ,.,.,. \.9t. uiueca,SJ · Pcnoaable,fullUme. 645-2982. 1.ocHBflnnhulmmed en lnatde aalea~raoo . Apfi~ New~rt·Meu DartingtyroldCockepoo AUWeet!Exec.deek,atu· .-msodorlM opeolna tor 1al w/a RESTAURANT ~~~~!~f,".';:: Pml Dosier Unfed Sc ool Dist. neecfs aood home. dent desk, dnsan, mlr· ~ spr1c.lnil':lllty, frnt ore ...... _~Individual. This ill t~S.O•C:ia~IRC. Clullfied Personnel Ole. ~en. 87S.9417. rors, m.1.ac. 1.20 E. 23rd . • .,...ar gd ........ , abl .,........., Mon/Wed/Thur fl Fri c M 146-11823 ~Hotel .......... ..,.-. . OPENING a cereer opportunity &am.Noon, Tues 1·3. 1601 Leb. pupa, blk, AKC, 7 . . . Rdidnlght auditor. 4 Banbury CroH Pre· ty. Pay comm w/exp. wtth ex.celleot benefits & OOSTA M A 18th St., Newport Beach. wit.a. M/F. l200 1·971-0183 2 Famlly Sale. Fri/Sat. experience pttf. School Marilyn. 841·5284 900-a«lfor appl. advancement. For In · 556-7075 E.O.E. Aft. s PM Toola, clothes & goodies . ......_ ..... ._ or&&a-2848. HBarea. REC E p Tr o N rs T / *Carl's formatioocaUMS-1066. Blk eetter pupe. 5 wka. 122 Mag nolia, CM. 645-4IMO PRODUCTION CLERK SECRETARY• sa 5o. Sandwich & Salad Aa· Equal()ppor Employer Wa!tresa Full & Part lriab Gordon ped. No1-875-$2:58-------- MOVll R•M wanted to he Ip ~ ~ter · Much J * semblers. Cull Ucne, Sam· -;;;;;;jjii~;;;;;;;I time. zt +. 3yn exp nee. papers, Ideal for lclda. Hanft I060 Supervtaor Interesting Vt let.yo· rowthl pot.en· r lpm. Must be neat, clean • •....tu In .......,..,. : $40. 6'2-8327 ...................... . 5851200UTRAS & varied 'work Good t • ... reel c lenla, • & dext.erou.s. $3.25 p/br. ,,,_..,. ~1;-iritz Castilla now for major chano_ lor ad~ance· telephone answering, 979·0747 for appt aft ~-taries$$ 414N. Newport Blvd. rum comedy. urgently ment. EOE typina M-70. Xerox 800 COUNTER tOAM.Lori'aKitcben. ~ta NB 645-6700 needs ma lea w /abort Fabratex cOrp. 557.7642 helpful but not nee. G.O./Lelat/Recepl · mlr. women pretty, lat ---pleasant persona 11 ly, • Too Many Too LI.al $1SK W AITRISS ualy, doctor• nurse PltODUCTIOM =:tot~aKJ:~:r::,~ PERSONNEL caos::;A.llDS ~~r!Yt,~:C':'5 Apply daily hm· ~career opp.. IHGIMHA appt. ,..,PE""HOUR 4020BircbSt,Stel04 U :30am; Mi Cau Mex· Ra...aA1 --A•-o c --'-.:...--------1 -n. Newport Beach ~UIO 1can Restaurant, 105 ,.,_to Y• 1045 CHRISTMAS POMY --·•-•• •• •••••••• • Pa1ooUno for only ll<KI ADOPTAPET. Lovin& M. ~Hor details Cat.. oeuter/1bols, I yr. 486-Gl4 IM-:.110 t)' for those wishhlg .-UY exp .......... 1 · · Recept needed for busy ,........_ ...t Y.tW, Cty ol Irvine ia accept· CalfFor :=1F.atab •54 MalnSt., Balboa Pellin. break Into the movi firm la lookill1 for a Irvine Travel A&ency. Ina appllcallona for :;::::: 1010 bualaeas. $20·$200 per PTodueUon Enalneer. Accuracy in typlag & fll. ._,. ........... All school CJU1aln1 guards lo ---------Wareboule Fwallee 1010 ...................... . 2yrold Boxer. Female, to good home. 751·9906 day + r es I d u a 1 nm 1Dd.Md1uat will be 1ng 8 must. Very busy ...,.. .,.... help ctUldren cross in· _________ , e.-.1wl01 r Clerir ....................... LU&GA•E TAGS poaslblhtiea. (714) dre •po nt,! b I e fbolr pbonea. Salary com· tenecllomaafely. Hours ~.,.UltlTY M::cvraey la baodlln11m Veiouraola Casual Lhin" ,,_ ............. _, __ ,card. 7U. 124 4 . VJ DE 0 ocumen wl aHem Y h " I I ··~" depeod'-~ p ~ b -,. UVlU "~ U\11111"'1t ed d I I mensurale wal exp "''' y II p•r1011, ww v•"', "' u · ......... .-HOTS. ........ Y ~llow furniture. Coat .,_..-... c--" for each CA.5TING SERVICE, proc uret. ea ID. na . on loeatlon of IC ool. ~·. ~--,a nee. Hrs M ·30 wW --" be ~ ........ anl oow in our 3rd year. toollna.~~ fr pro-Qualltled ooly need •PP· J...-, 4tta "'"*th 111 b We are aeetdnl a reUable · · new, ,,,_. c ap ta& plua ooe spare. We vidi1UI iupport _1y_~_7_·2700 __ . _____ , J••wr 6"'. 12 MOOll ~&:e~Yt ;he city~ t:=.' to work flexible t frinae benf. Apply ortndeforaut.oorfCell return permane ntly NOON SUPERVISOR f for fb• auembhy o( to LJO _.., -Ao. Law -'---emenl Avnet Efectronica. 350 Mf.1848. sealed allractive tat " S b N ., '""' --· For lnlorm1Uon, visit Cl· ..,........ McCclnnick CM or ph I 1 Aodeneo c ool P special compaaae1 " ~t ty Hall, 17200 Jamboree ~,~.!!i..expeoodrieoce 754-Ql. ' . . Chrome cane. Io o k slrap, meet ng a r nc Beta. 1111'9 u~ia.i :ia. tf. cmnsu. Reqanmenta, AMMALHOSPITAL Roed, or call (714 > ...,..,. .... ~Y g c~ amoted glass shelves & J.D. req\irements. Pre· psbl'.Pb556-3490. 2. • years college, •Carl's 754-3600 beneflla.ApplyMon/Fta, Warehouse ~ _... ·-ble. n-·•-g ventlou•theft! For11 mechanical eqineerlng PWl Ume including Sal · 9am-"'~ Pi 1 R C """' ... ...,...,. penonalized tag encloec N\ne Aide, J.11, ~xper or Industrial leehoology le/or Sun. N.B./lrvlne • ......., ersoone · Stodl OOM. lerir ta lea, Etlgerre WO. wallpaper, fabric or, pref'd. Country Clu work e1perlence not area.644-54'3. J * SCftY/RK.-1. llOONewportCenter Or Acc'uracy in handling of 644-1'79aft5PM "Day Glo" paper &t we Oln•.HClfp.549-3061 necessary. Offer ex·•--------r ..,.. Newport Beech amparta by part 1 an~ will back •· lrlm your • Npt. Bcb. Ad·PR age.ncy Equal Opptf Emplyr Rn l0em·7pm, no hvy Kina •iz.e bed with bead· .,. ee1lmt medical •dental Jt. PJ. Sale9 "Lie. OnJy'' 749z 1•n91r seek a entry le v e I m/ lift'I· x.Jnt benf. Apply board. can tags. Or try two cards Nurse · LVN · 7·3, 11·7, Immaculat.e41 bed coov. bolp. So. S.A. 549-3061 beoefitl. Pleaae HtWI re· THl*IMG ...... Gofhwdl aecretary/recepttolearn --------1 Avnet 350 McCormick. 497.2023 badctobePRlckC.ES.· aume to: W. Wrlght, busineslfromaround up. CM ....,754-8091 Scientific Drilling Con· OFA.CAllH HUMTIMGTON Ma Moreno. P.O Box SEC'VMGMTTRNEE .or.,.. · Carpet.ina • ..ed. app . .SO S2eaor3/$5 NURSES AIDES needed trot .o40 Campus Dr., IHltlALISTATE? llACH 2200 NptBcb CA92663 Variedofcworkwtsmall WAIUHOUSEMAM sq yds . Good cond. 4/5tap$UOea lo elve lender loving N~wport Beach, Ca Freetrahllni EQual()ppommlly ' I mfr. of Math teaching Sculptured avocado, $38. 6/9tagsSl.50ea. care lo the elderly pa lll2680. ll}'ouqualily. £mployerM/F Seemslress. Sails machinel.49'7·3600 SHIPPB 642-2142. 10ormoreSt.40ea. tieolt. Will tra lnl ________ _. CGIC714)ffl.0660 aeamstr eu needed.--------STA.RTS750MIHlfh SaJesTaxln<"luded qualified pe.rsoonel. ;;Pl.l;::bti;:;:c:-;R;:el:;a::uoaa:;:·=----1 • .;;;. ____ ;;.;;. 1ome exper desired. --------•1 Jobsecurlty ~t}'ul ~ 1'hc!,ora NOCARD? ~rnwhll~you leam. Al .:....-we Cocwdln.tor RN'• as LVN'a, FuU & pl· 673-2180. SENIOR SECRETARY l!l!tabti.shedcompeny Yt pri rom_.: es. Draw your own or send shift.a avad. Apply 1 _.. -r-.,... "-Reetaurant time. Newport Conv. -Salary $870 to $1061. Free medlcaJ/dent.al ce. name, address, phone " ~or.NB. or............_•--• ~.~rt&UC_....1 h CeAvenleNBr. 1555 Superior ~./~i~J'."'wk, ~molum•~~!•ri'c8a1u'!°x' ~lnNewport KJ.ngsUe booodx sprinsss & ~UM'f'J.:hcard per .._ -• ..v.. -~ me, UDC ' • a•7 ... aa .. J•Y ~· ..... "' • ~ TINTER~xper rmu.resa. 0 cood. 75. .,.....;;... It . Nurae1 A.Ides, 78m·8pm M ... _ c· .___ Ca 1,...7 ~· _ _..:.._______ .,.. ......, d s H "'"uv" .,. .. ._..., chec or money or 3 11 E uat. ~ pro 1clenl in ......... >N.....,...., -1-~R-"G per. require . fl tit t d 831..:Jm. ..._to·. Rm· Pm . x pe type speclClcaUoaa, or-· _,. n; ~ "' lOOwpm. typlag 55wpm. ow·on n er o o ua .LS-$4 hr. Trainees ac-dertng, lay-out, & pro-Rest.aa.nnt PORTER, 4-6 &MOP SECRETARY I Apply Newporl·Mesa ve.hlcles, bi&h com · CASH PAID PK.OTf'ttlMTIMG cepted. Mesa Verd ducUon of camera ready bnperday, 5dy wt. Call Women needed now. Need sell starter with Unlfied School District mission. Stay.Kool For id used furn, anti· P.O. Box 1560 Olav. Hosp., 661 Cente art. Reaponelble for fcrappt,845-:IOOOextS20. ?-~ pay. Good hrs. good typing & shorthand Moo/Wed/Thur " Fr. Producta957-0$&4 ques&iclr1V's95HU.33 Colt.a Mesa, Qt. 92626 _St._,C._M_. ____ --a coordinating & expedll· Restaurant ~.sr skills tar .!Ob with lots or 9am·l2. Tues 1·3pm, 160 WoalC.ATHOME Must sell by t4lh. Xlnt Pinballs Fooeballs. Guar. MURSI~ la« all aspect!! of print EXCITING MIW .,._11~.. p t••-S 11 vanety ln Irvine. Some 16th Street, Newpor Phone a.ate. .. light bulbll. s t e r e 0 n e w • & del. $325 & up. Family "9 producUoo -eatimates oi>lllUUO ... ers, a ...,on 8 ,,..nionnel work. 54-0·7639 Be ch CA EOE Need R.N or LVN for fl bids, acbeduli.o& & ahlp'. llSTA.UUMT Design hu lmmed open· WE 8 · • · · · · Some Handicap req. ~e.!tPBhoandlstere'!._!:?.ve ~. M0-2341 PM ab.ilt. Xlht benefit ping. Successful appU. Opem~ i. ings for 1all cullers·&/or --·-------53).5220 ~... r new ... _,,er, Glaaaa cOllectlon. incl'< tmurance, inceo· l ll l b t F t• ~ hand woril:ent. 673-21BO c-.-. .. -. a--lce Station Allen •lightly used mattress. pp B I c an w e eam ·•t ........ ~., ~· T Vng cabinet shop needs m~ . . y appt. tive, and s c k pay. oneot.ed with abllily to BR.EWSTER'SFA ILV SALIS/DBJVHY SECRETARY danta,full&part,hrly + help1nl hands. No ex· 839·7207 ~.~PP3a~:reC:v . =.u~':1h~detall & Now Ra~~lica· Uyouoeededecentpay· Ciftsurmce) comm.m.3.120 rr,:~.~!rr· ~: 0~.~::.~!~· 1Pr!'n~01t Vatican CommemoratJvc Hosp. :WOVlct.orla, CM tiont for all food service lng PfT Job up lo $5·$8 Major real estate de· Service Station Allen fM2.'J040 SAM·5PM aw.rs. 661-1933. stamp ~. Also Greek ..,,_., Cnati••f'.R. ~aonnel Waitresses, eva.S.9pm,call531--0811. veloper. located in dant, exper'd. Day · stamps.646-0818 . ..... _ Irvine, is seeking an ex· Eves. ll\iU It pltime Ap ....... 1 ' LV~ AdYerffall.g. • cooks. h06ll SALIS pertenced tecrelary to ply. Shell Station nh MW... 1005 Sell with EASE! Mouton lamb Jackel. Size " copywrttt..g& &boltesses,diahwasher1 Drug store. c lerk· work for our Rl1k lrVioe NB · ' ·--•••••••••••....... ll'aaBREEZE 14.$00. Xlot. beocC. Holiday pay -..a.aM.a serv\cie bartenders, fooa cashier. full time, female Manager. The Ideal can· ---· -·-----t Ousified Ads 642·5678 tmmed. Bayview c on· ~·--. prep. Apply ln person preferred. dldate should possess Serv Sta Help needed Im Antique MU11c Boxea! 646-0818. valescenl, ~ Tburin, c...._. ........ nee•ct. Moo-Satt..•tl•W•mer Pert Pharmacy some ioaurence back· med. f\IU or pit. Appl SlolMacbineslCloclu! C.M.642•3506. Hospitalmanagementas Ave., r·to Vly, Ca. N.B. 675-0640 grouodwilhltlntEngUsh 900E.CstHwy,N.B HUOESELECTION __ l_!'il_Ol-~-)1-N-------t heAlth care corporation E.O.E. Ir am mar & com: SHIPPJNG/RSCEIVING A.rte. C -has-opening for atroo& -----JL~ ... ~1-1..., munlcalive a kllls . GIRLF'RIDAY lnl•Mftonll NunesAldes public relations fl ad-uu~.,, -+-ehnlrttfl~d-lndlv-Hlw Orderlies vertiatnc person. Thla TACO BELL fUlltlroepoeltton avail•· must also have xlnl lYP· -ff)ay-Week--••1r1tL -LVN'SorRN'S veraatUeperaonwtUvia· ble for reapo111lble LQ&akilllfltheebWtyto DuUea ~~e tzpl~g, OpenWecUhruSat. Above averaye wages&: uabze, plan, fl exped1le penoo in eaclwilve Lido operate a dlclaphone phanea, na P c 1802K.ettering, Irv. health be.De Its. Apply programs. Mull be Job°'f:1··-a.•-avatla· Vlllaae store,. Ex · .... ...-.... _ w of la« quote&. Muet be 11c (714)754-lm NEWPORT CON V . career & aoa} oriented. UUJu"'"' ... rlence ln Jewelry, wt .. , .,...,..~cy. e . curate. P08lllon open lm ,..,..._ER """"Su.....& All .. , ble. pJ>IY in person ... ~ ... _..,_ _, fer an ou&elaDdlnl com· medlnourC.M. ofc. Ca ll --------""""" ·....,... ..,. .. or your taenl.I will be 15551 Brookbural Rl. crya .... , .......... a .. es pre-peneaUon /b e n etlt s COST ............ Ave., Npt Bch. ubhud In lhla ln·bowie Weatmlnlter. Mual be 18. ferrred. 8'13-933t Deckue. For lmmedlat.e for appt Mon thru a "' -------------• aiency. Salary to mid EOE. ~onalCJe u I lOIUn'6pm. ANTIQUESHOW·SALE CWftcePromotiOM 20'1. Send reauma & •---------S.lel coob• ler• oo, P e~s~ lHILOOIC Jan5.6,67. 9 People needed for pt· saleryhiat.oryto Restaurant hlrtna part DlapleyJewelry •u mt resume w t 6~500 Holiday Innc!!!l Rrl11tol Ume temporary off{ce llariorieMcAdam time or flllJ Ume~ Open Jl\dltimepo91tlooavalla· SalaryhlatOl)'orapplyln (ftattoSo. \Plata) promotion work ior V.P.,CommunicaUou lO :SOAM to ?:OOPM ble for reapooalble person; Gen.a Mezo 0pen1q Friday 7PM to Sbenton Newport HOtel. Comprehenal ve Care' d Pt .. peraon la exclusive Lido Aetna Realty Group •MAA H .. • lOPM ~j)el' hour. NC) exper Corp . 660 Newport :nei,..;.~·op~.your Vlll•I• •,torje,. Ex· ~t'1~eu~n:J'1~r. Iau1,;~in~ 9fo, rt1bt S.tNoontolOPM ~~.~v~l!~g.~1~! Cmter Dr, •th fir. Npt SeaKiqKomtr 1>9rieoce n ewolry, A.fflrmeUveAct.loo c:non. XJnt -company SUoNoooto5PM Bcb.Ca.92680 CdM '73-3430 cryafan~~ .. ~elea pre· Emplover '"'netlt•. Wlll treln. ll.50admw/ad. Lay\o~. front duk,1---------· v,.,.....,._ " ~ momfnpon.l)'.Pleuedo ,.... ___ ..._ __ .,.. _____ ~ Deltronlc C~29 Blautil\.il ~bend carved ~~~A~~hou~ oB,:d1 ~5 TAR GAZEK'lltt._ MUS _Blbr __ St ...... _CM_. ---• ~il:~er·~ r~::.ab'rd Blrcb. ..-~~---cur a. .,... NTIHOP TEAOmR ... 't .. Irvine. Wot'ld fiD1lh w/okl anU· -\1-:::.=-:-:=: .\' :t· :~ Md.IK1TTHOTIL 11'\aU:l':.tlme qut trU1 poAta, 6'x7V.' Clftce llanaaer.S.lea Good opporturut.y for •d· ~ WUUralo/no ~e~e necesaery. 16111\ be 2.5 Jn old or older • be avail. on Sa&wdaya. NT·~ or 774.-1090. \525 Meaa v .... \Cotta . • T• *""'91> _...., fot '•Moy, • ' ExceJlat opportunlL" 1 S'T50. BoUt IJI alnt cond & ....,_.Clll...,.idll•iofMl'M " ready~ut 1n your of.-Z...Mrlfl~ ~~ for an eff'lclent. people oriented peraon. Part T.mtclU boaM. Ume-evenln, bourt AUDIO-VISUAL au 11. , I u u d 19' • OfCic-e .. J.:!r.lo~~bUI·~ Salaq SlOH to SUH ....... ~fly tlm· ~ v-.....,. ... .u v IDOlllhl)', Mahltain aouftd Noe. lbVfl' Penoo· ln your baay ~W.. JDa&ioo picture projec· Dlh~,_,,__ Local ~~Jr~ ton ltolblr audle>-vtaual •• , ...... ,.... f"lt'lllm-&n -y; ~ • • -» ..... I yr of UJ> Newport e .. cb won ror • • • ~ a'klU1, ma•t Ir I 1:111 m/f wortlfor,oul ~.U01abo¥torret1l· ~---...... ed eledr'l/electronlc -,.._. -..... fllillf dHdllDO J.., Jen Sl, 1t t . A ly $1.11 per DAY 11'at'1 ALL YoU pay fon ...... ~ad DAILY PILOT DO rT NOWI 641-1618 • DAILY PILOT j lh~.J1nuary• ··~ ..... ,!fl'W .......... rW ...... ..,.-w ................ ................ UM4 -------~--~;.... __ ...;.;.;,;;_=:;::t:,;=:.:-:.t~· :.:.:.:. • • ..... ~. ............. • •••••••••• .,.......... ••••••••••• ............ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••• ••••••••••••• • ................. .... M 11 4------' ...a-tll O I 1 Hill f'10 I W ') ., ..... 9727 r. • t710 Y•w:;f!a 9770 C..vr•t Hll ....._....... ....................... I! ! . -.. •H••-••••••• • ._ •• -I •• -•• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• -·•-•••--•• ••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••• ••-•••••••••••••••• I ... ........, ttalee A.-. Wcnft bttlatabM ~;· .. ;:;;;·~;::.;: ~.... • ~ •t:t'Al:I • HcDla 'n CMc, kpd. '11 VW Su~8"Ut. -------• Obnft trip le bum bolt. ...,... Iii.cl ts71 -•• ..., .... C\Ult, ~....... --·-·-·-:t:;l:t.o~· aooo. P.P. IOI Md.AW'• ~ulte-~ balaou ::.o. Obaut a.u•-· = wlt.11 Uk. new ,...... .. ..... o· ,, . NOAD'MllY Az'rsram -.11a ~..._ ~51» lf71 & 1979 ' 1 ... ,. AMA ....... 9730 G 'T2 BUS Cocnp. reblt •&· Me'l lO•Pd, ~DU•; lit MIO •• Bl'CMeo. Mual ell. MOD&S 835-3171 . _................. H•• br .h . clutcb • c.a.dolli..J*N a •• .. .............. New p.alnt. llr.. • ......,.,UMPH '"''UiiirlVINGMACt*NI 1976:.IAMAl :::=w.rso,\M C'll saeo ..u tor aaeo ':M~ -..-.c aJlmlwtot'r AM»J...ud * IMWi• I.Ila toOS..c..tHwy. IQ.Tiit 419fP............ -.-a. Trtclt·I• yottr 11ud '71 Bau rl a S I R (2101). Oe nit thla ?6flOaSCHI '12 BUS. A/C, cua tape ~ ..... , ... ...._ewe. bltWOVH --= soo 04 Vu. ~ar _.. we Med <lmUP> w11t_,for~ tlZ dk. new ea1. 2omp1. '94-tlll woo41. 0 •ff. lat C B 111to. lood-.111 '•-'JODQl.S/R (140LOPI '''·"' DIMrtbel allow l l2,300.M$-T127 )'!!!~~~~~~~ ~OlpotWJ-41.D ~ ca 11,000 ft\l. l'1000 T5l Ta« C-116S..w "'ll-Au&o.alr(2.211) IAU9MOTOltl condlUoar.i. AMi:f. '70 VW Bua. oew palat,J: DRArl'IHOTAaL& ~T"'~l~ Ike dQIDlaftev•, MOWUI ~=:~~1':~~~ -BartlotBlvd. ureocwctt.. (00801 ~ru . tuoroof. ;:,::-:.1~: a.a.MO --f•-·-"rl9Drslht <TR51G) 008TA llESA ~--. DZS15 ... .,,. ,..... tHO 1AU9MOTOltl '7fmc.IS/R (0045) f1t.il00 llON. Beach Blvd. '51 BUG rum, sound. a ll S62> T . 15 ~ -··•• .. ••••••••••••• _...,._llvd. ca....t1m1•.,. .. ~ .......... Brt&WI LaKabra ori1 part.a. Make ofr. S6 CJ.vy Nomad StaUoo anifll\llli ~eq ,.tr!:.._......., 9040 ?>•c t 1 006TAMISA <At 81~"Wlt.1Wtr> ~~ :z,-:,.,or..a.ortrade. ~lr • ~ ........... _._ ....... xw~~....:..•u ooUOol rn.noo °!a~.'..t~~•t' ~~.tt ~mfe.a--:::.1::.'!!&!7!1!4!1!1!2!J.!l!J!!!J!J!!I '• Scruareb•ck. c1ean. SDiO.-Mii 9707 ::i. ':i.;:9M7.t ;,: to S.rioua off era ooly .1: ~ltq.lne.1815. '71 KlQowood Ell.. WP. R.trt kl d t tta gy.. "'11 ~ ~tt WaJon. -·--••-•• .. ••••• NllJNriat.. ~1*>1 aft Gl-3141 tmroasc:HI 549-3132 ac.s.d. lmmac. cood .. I' ,. I e, llS. .-A .J auto, P IS, Alf/J'M '1e lOOLS Xhll coed 5PM .... JA.UAI t24Cftl-"1'81a,auto,ao.ded.xtra P.P.SJ.500.m.z:Mt Golf Cadd1 No, IU 1J' ti•' P/dl1r brah1, 190~ Loaded ~Ht. •tru. '11 2002. New tire1. a1"'coWie HM all the ;,;Ible ex-dean. ~~~ tbl • l'llr. eand. MIOO MMllO d11. '4000/0fftr HH·Ttl3 tru fr lo w -i lei! --HAlllSOM'S Gl .v•. evtt. · All/Fll.S3800/olr. With c l1To m• wire .. , N~:...t:·~! .. ~.··1•' SIA IA y IOA TS . 1 s D. t I u " p u . Qean "71 Audi, e44·l4'4 wbeell. slt'ti (-= y Sitts -· -~· ~ H 8 w / R • d wood e m pr , 1 .. ---1 .. 00 "15 BMW 2002. Auto, Xlot, HOW•-,.___._. PCI a OlY. beeV)' duty. -'--~ . AM/PM tape. 4 •Pd llDnllUll,.. . Maatlell IA&mMOTOaS -~-·..--. BtauUfl&f Still la Bo•. Ul·ll I <Z1J)512·51ll .............. 8'73-1'4.2 , 709 m.u•. 2835 Hartior81vd. OoveAQuUSta. lmflrm 11122D. ---------OOSI'A MESA NEWPORTBEACH Steno1raph mtr hlne , '*";&JO..~~-_Nsale 'Tl Ford CourleTi leavtnf. ............ ~· ~~~~·.~!: ___ t_7_t._n_o_o ___ , ____ l_l_J..O_l_l_5 __ _ c:a.t -•"1 _....,._I, --=!"!!!!'.. ~. mual ael • lo m • 19' USTIM ·•· mint d t • T ·~----.._......,. <'l•an '500 take over • m...... coo • ,,__ 732 • 111a 912. reblt enft· ~ C&rl')'inl c... IS.SI' CtDter CO DI Ole paymenU !18 tl.O srafTI l&ki~'9 k> lie paymnta. -••••••••••••••••••••• al.&o,s. 5apeed, m1&1t ae . 6 trl·pod tor ule ...... '50ml renp al22 with ha.rdtof). P.P . Office; 831·3570, ft74.-W -.oo.a.2H5 ~alUptn ll:notl. 2000 pd bold. Self 'llZ Font VlOO, 1t\rt bed, borne; 511·7085. HIAUY ~\.able . complete let, balUoa deck . Compl Stcd!and •tlt'll. Tacom.1 $2695 ,.__,, '7 IS um Taraa. Blk on blk. ,~1 .. _11_ ....... 10,. ... L. walk arouoct. Swim 1tep rinw, x.lot cood, mloor •••-MOT-S '""""""'' 8iperfaat! (1422>. loaded w/everytbina. ""' _.,. ... -. ....... • lloortoJ tinea Bumpen rep&1J' Call 551·1658. ---••••••••••••••••••• $5555 ' driven only 25.000 m1 overMad Uahta • 711" LUe jacket• Trlr. 78 E l Camino. AM /FM 2125 Harbor81vd. 14CaoriV6,41pd,MINT. IA&aMOTORS witbcare.J uatabeauty, = :9bit~~to~~.;::-12'J.OOO Ml-4l&l. CMS,AC,7,000mJ.S'7100. • ~~2~ftA 3.'IKldi,g~~nom~. 2925H&rbor 81vd. ~::~:u::1.~ ~~~ A1kln1 USO. Da11 WHALER u· 4fl8..5385 COSTA MESA IWD&ble banJl loan. P.P ~ eve1 ~S4$8 W\thout rDOC« 648-0188 -.fW t712 '74 Capri. mu.at sell, VS. 97'·2100 Daya 549· 797&, evu .... ..__ --ns ct.a11.6t6-7129eves. v-9570 ·---··•••••••••••• A/C. AM/FM stereo 11_4.1.1_ 97-s 5 ~ ,._,..,. ,,_ rad.. Beato(fer. 640-7663 --~ ---------M0-03'72 :oM'Sea R.)'w/ft)lbrid&efi ••••••••••••••••••••••• ews ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ·11 Porsche 924. AC. tnr, '8800. 76 CHIVIOUT IOI McUllM'1 k..A-,720 '73 coovert. Kelly ;rn AM/FM caasette. anrf. Membenhip ln Newport m.3298 SUR.PMVAM $ -w1tanlnt.:dntcood.Dy1 aunt cond. But ofr _ts_a_.c6'2_b_.A_2li_t:._1_~:.,_1_~_·_"_·_1_1 _1 ~~b=;:~y ~~ x~~~ =mt!;!~·p:r~:i:e~ .. ;DATS.UNS·;· =·ev·~i:7ll :~914: cherry! NB Tenol• Club mem· cond. $4,800. Tue Van Ina. bl-back seat a. L..rc)ts.tedloa ·-••••••-•••••••••••• Aox.ioUltoseU bershlp. $1000. F .L . •x• or auto lo trade . apecialpaint,cruilecon· OfAIModeh 551·33'0 581·7•58 Aultin. llC).S.2330, 9-5. 538-0US trol. pop.tof) roof. aux. 75 IMW UOI SALES-LE~ING gu taoka, Tacoma AutccmUc. power steer· PAR...., .. ERVICE miracle mazda ·s Porsche 912, aunroof coupe . Meticulously mainl. Ml~••••-'SO Cmtom Chrb Craft wbeela &c low mites. Lie. log fr brakes, air coodi· ·~ W..ted 1011 w/wver fr trlr & all ex· l.B83754Ser. PJZ67. Uooln1. Sahara beiae. ••••••••••••••••••••••• traa. $2100. Lve msg • $5477 (0796) WANTED: ~ cello ln ea-w/BDb. 6'2-2344, 64S-0918. COSTA MESA DATSUN -r, .,_ ~-538-78181546-5889 cellent condition . --. s.11 9060 ' ~-'lhlY P,'!,ced. . -,------983-!l.o. • •••••••••••••••••••••• -.........._-1-_..Ji-------•Sol Cat 18'. Xlnt cond -lnchlde1 trailer. $2000. bts www• IOIJ TS30W aft 6. ....................... '73 ERICKSON 32'. 7 THEODORE ROBINS FORD J!l60 HARllOll el\10 COSIA MESA C.·11 0010 Wanled·'A cello in ex- c e 11 e n t condition . Reuooably priced. 963-2187. bap, wheel, very clean. 1985 Ford 8 wide track Pvt pty. Eves (714 J Urea, c hro me rims, 9 8 8 • 5 9 0 2 d a 1 5 headers, Offenhauaer (21.3)830-5100 manifold, Mallory lgnl- Drums, 8·pc acryll<' Flbes, 6 Zlljaan cymball. moo. 675-9089 IDtfs. Sllpa/ t.ion. new rear-end1 Ice Dodl:I f070 box, 8·lrk w/speuers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• posalble broken valve or ~pring. ~. 548--0139 Cerwln·Vega 848, 18" SUPS AVAIL.AIU foldedhombaas cabloet. YACNewport646-0551 '77 Dodge Van, s uper $300/beat offer . Allee , customized, must sell. 1210A. 100 watt, 6 cban· Slip wanted. 30 Sail Boat. Days; 875-8100, Eve1; nel, PA mixer. Perr. Finders Fee. 548-8991 751-IU.. cond. $300/beat offer. wtcdys,548-8188e ves. --------- 547-18'5 AMlos W..ted 9590 ---------Need boat slip for new 36' .. ••••••••••••••••••••• OffluFwM._..& dbl cabin. Pay top $. WEWILLIUY ,..,_... 1015 (714) 774-7101 days, (714> YOUR DATSUM --••••••••••••••••• 7!7-03S5eves. PAJDFOROR NOT X1nt oew & u.aed olc rum, NEED SUP for new TOP DOU.Al plan mes. wk benches 36' Sailboat -TOP C.E.SURPLUS631-2777 Dlck 875-1393 '""'9' ....................... 3M 209 automatic dr Arnt PILOTS copier. Gd. cond. Sac. MOve up to a true 4·place S.100 __ • 87_5-_5444 ______ , cro11 country plane ! ,... 1017 N ea r n e w J . F . R . ··················-····· Fe m. Canaries $20. l Parakeet $4. New cages SlO.~l Cardinal at C·l72 rates. SU hr wet & up. Or. Cty. Airport. AFC 539-4Z2 or S.Z!Ol BARWIC K DATSUN -.,, t I , I ! ~ I I • I ' 8 31-1375 49 J.J J7') WE BUY CLEAN CARS •TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET '~'><ll.111••1 II' I , • (-· I \ \1 I " \ IOU 9120 -------...;;;;;;;= S46-I 20 0 SlriiilcJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Olde!' caml)er 4·sale, w/o truck. $150. Stove & relrlg. 840-2700 ............. 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1HE MO.PEDDLER New PEUGEOT MO· DATSUN Z CHROME PEDS Re1 S46t, Now ROOF RACK $75. $298. 631·3830 •645-4373 . ---------•Moped : Puch, purple . 1""'n Laoges. Good cond. 3200 mi. $250. Curl. wl b\nd lngs for $85. 548-1028 S.-1721 aft 8. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREJGN, OOM&5TtC or CLASSICS If your car la extra clean see us first. IAUBIUtaC 29125Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979-2SOO WE BUY USED CARS 77UOIMWUO Arctic blue w llh tan leather. AM/FM stereo, ~.(571UQB) 71IMW1llict Lo!.1.. low mileage. LOIWED! Automatic. niby red metallic ex· terior with tan leather. (01.219) '711MWl20I Automatic, AM /FM stereo cuaette, air con· dlUoolng. Silver in color. a1Jo)' wheels. (117WDV> 771MWJ20I Automatic, air condition· log, stereo radio . Madera in color. (03309 > 150N. Beach Blvd. La Habra <At BellCb 6: Whittler) C714J522-533J Ooled Sood•Yt WT CHAMCt Fol 1971 SJOI'• SAVE! IUYOILUSE MOW! 1 ... MOW AUIVIMG! •IMW• •USALES• '743!0241p. (3'73LPF> "15 S30la air (560M ML) '1&200Z4sp. (sell~M > 'T132C ... sp. (283SPI> '7691141f (315RKS> 'Tl 630 CS <91' JE > '78 733Ja (5180308) '787331 U p. (505WPF) 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-44' 0 540-02' l •DRIVEA * *UTILE .•• * SAVE A LOT ... , . . . ' . ;. ' . BARWIC K OAT SU~ ' ' 8 31 117S49J.JJ7!> "We need to buy clean Datsun uaed cars" S WW Pay Top Dollar $ COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 64M4 I 0 540.02 U New 79 280ZX Arr, P /S. 4 pa11. sliver Lie. pd. $11,347 53C)..M09 'i1 280Z loaded, lmmac. 20K mi. see to a p · predate. $7295. 830-9880. S.5, 548-3622 aft 7 PM. C....MeM 645-l700 '70 914. dean . 5-sd. AM/FM, 48.000 mi. I '79 RX-7 GS. 5 1pd, air, owrw. $3850. 6'2-6279 sn.rf, map etc. Bronze w /1 trl p ea. $9800 . 8'5-1B7'9. '12 911 T Cpe, orig lhru· out.. Sepia bm./allo)'I 5 spd..536-... '11 1800. Plataa type eng. um 911S. air..1. leather. 78.000 ml. Xlal cond in Ai auriroof. ptw. vNLY 8000 out. $137$/bat o fr . MILES.1at$18,000takes. ma27. 8«).8208, ~--------Mlrcdt lea '740 '76911.S Taf'la, Ice gm, 7" •••tt••••M•••••••••••• alloys, casa. gd cond. •'77 :oMOD. Auto. air. Im· _96.>a287 ___ eva __ . ---- mac. Lo mi. Must sell. ~~eva, 75'.a41 dys. ...... lll16 Mtteedea Benz 450 SEL. Loaded. Blue ex· terior, blue leather ' tn· tenor. '19.000. Call after· noon MS-21813 ign '50SL. uaume lease. 34 mo, balance, beautiful car, no down payment. P.P. MG-7778 '69 MB 220 Dleael. AM I F M 8 -trk . air, powe r , xlnt cond. UlO/best. 6t6-2385 d )'I. ~eves. MBZ 1965 220SE Cpe. SI vr. blk le.th lnt.r. snrf. auto. x·c leao . $4750 /bit. TI4197S-2'34, 213/598-2817 1975 4SOSLC. sunroof. stereo cus .. wbt wloff whl velour int. Uke new. lo ml, l owner . P.P . 596-2803, 48M040 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TEST DRIVE OUI "LECAR OFTHEYIAI" Good lnventory ln stock. Hurry while lbey last• MIUCU MAJDA/Rl:MAULT 2150 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 645-5700 '76 1m... Coupe Convert 1 • ble, A/C, AM/FM. Auto. l.oeded. Xlnl cood. t 7K mi. $5350 Prv. Pty. fla).82aft5pm ....... 9756 ....................... #l DEALER IN U.S.A. '12 510. 78,000 mi. Good • MBZ~ ... t pd. AM · cood. $975/batofr. FM. A/C, on1. owner 979-392'1. N e w p a in t . N i c e . '78 8210 cpe, owner _S.-_71i...,.;-l_. _____ _ transferred .. new Urea, MG 9742 deao. Sac. Below Blue -•••••••• .. ••••••••••• Book. 548·3855. $2900. 1976 MG MIDGn Rat 9725 With luu•1e r ack . ....................... (2087\, • llDlilll $3695 IAUBMOTORS 28Z5 Harbor Blvd. Call 873-4561 FantasticCloeeout COS'fA M&5A on Im Models 979 2500 'Tl Bl~ Corona Wagon. S 1979 Modela • spd dlx. Air. AM/F M, now arriving 1976 MG MIDGIT perfect cond. 13,000 mi. AJ8o limited number of MUST SELL With ooly 9,000 miles t _8"-_7315 __ . _____ _ ma m ·a .. •Wl av.0.-DICK MILLER (2418) T~ 97 7 -·•-••••••••••••••••• ble. Call UI today ! MOTORS . SJH5 . ,.._......, 6 CALL PAPPY UM!d Qar Mgr 540-5630 • SpmtlswgGooch 1094 W.::c-t 9150 IOllXSO\ & SO\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~H for your guns I S4S..201J ........... ... .._ y b 750 1•1·2040 491r •949 1210W. Warner. S.A ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....-.-c. •• ama a • -557-2132 IA&BMOTOIS 1t1•mUWH • l INC Ol N MlRCUJlV ~·~ S:f·r~~ 2626 HARBOR BLVD OIANMCOUtn'Y'S 21mll&rbor81vd. SMRRE ~-COSTA MESA ~T nSpyde-conv.Xlntcond. C08TAMf.SA Hardto~Only 3000 Iott 8'5-&'594 . MuateeU. s1BOO. 9_ •500 _.,_ oua "149 IY-6 1....-! ( ). '11 Puch Moped. Xlnt WI IUY .,...... . $5795 Beautllul 25 .. color TY. 2 cood. Only 988 mi. $3SO. USID CARS! 4 ctr 128 Flat. '74. Xlnt MGI 97 44 IAUll MOTORS yr wmt.y. free del. $'128. 646-41AO. We're the new Chevrolet cond. $2lOO. 975·llOO -••••••••••;;;;••••••• 282$Harbor Blvd. ....................... 646-1786. '87 BSA8SOcc dealerahlp In the Irvine Salee.setovice-Leaalng days, 548-8903 eves. 1977 1 CdSTA MESA $300or beat. Auto Center We need ~C:...,.,lltc. 'Tl nat X19; sliver; low Super black wit h aold 97'-2500 PAUL'S VIDEO "-""3lafter4PM ....,.,rused car t _,,_ t cood ••&'.IVI atripee. UM>. ---------J _ _.....__ -.., ... G .,..,..,, ,~ Rolla ce BMW wuri., grea . """" $5495 _._'""'"""'" JOI 1540J•mboree Orbestotrer.648-01'70 '74 TRa. Prl wht w/bm -~ _ftCI 'n Yamaha YZ 400 D. Pl 1AU11 MOTORS lot. Mlnt. 32,000 ml. Last RCA 200 or Sanyo 9100 oc • runs oo . MAC ~EISON -_....... 9127 2925RiibOC'B v . duaJcrQn>Wn cbmtc. ~ .... "-'th --.w or $900/bst ofr. See at ~UlblllOtET .... ••••••••••••••••••• ~All""'A '4200. 758-137• .,, __ 4A'IJ.I ..,.,., n......nu··r Yamaha HB ~"" '1&BMW2i002,31,000ml's, a-..a '79 ~a .,..... T08hlba 6310 $799 ea. ,....., "" · · 21AutoCent.erDrtve x.lnt cone!-man)' xtrH, ..-_..Mew t7f.2100 Mqnavoa am or RCA S36-755S. mVINE make ol1er, muat aell. HONDA Cars lt71TRIUMPH 400 prosramm1ble $1150 '7SKAW, xlntcood, 761-7222 131-«56S,557-2l70. ...... • .-'85 MOB, red. ndl worb, SPITNI ea. lomJ s.ses ...._... beat off«. Call before BritJ1b racln& areen. 962-4142 'atuPM. W .._ ~ED' '712ID02. ~ eond. Stereo To Qa 11• ,,_, 2PM. 1111-27'11. C2l:IO>. TAPE SPECIAL. 3 & 4 hr A" I • C&ll«Ue, t un.roof, f()la. S TY $5495 tapes. $17.50 ea. All sales TS"tllln. Utllty "ao Late model ToyotH, Brown w /et met. Well INVER I em~· areaub.Ject tod avallab~~ .__ .................. Volvoa. PickU119 lrVans. ~_!~t tell. ~-a.• WWtwlrewbeela. (lD). ~":r~Bl d }~~~~:~. eUvery. -4!!~/11~oram1e box . Calhatodayl v•-«--..... C:.. • .WC -.$4HI cosfA'M~X · ti;;""~~::=· spare TNde JOW old ttvlf for T..a MUM MOTOIS t7t.JSOO -1 v1....___ oew 1oodlH with a 2m0Ratbor81vd -lfal1>or 81vd. ,.._ -NE W P L AT 8 E D Cl.-lfted Uid. 942-MTI .C.U M.a ~ COM'A IRSA 2600 L c ... t Hwr. TRAILER Low Boy ' x -2100 COM 12. Tantum wheel&. i.Oad ffOO , ___ ..,_, p------ 714/640-7445 capedt.y 3800 lbe. Never F\nudn& n.O.ble. hem reglatered. ll 195 ~-~--'"------t 9S74511. • 25" 1V conaoae. new tube: black ll wblle. m.~'1341 Pioneer KP-500 FM ca11 car atereo. Moe otr. MMllOOafl s. s-d QRX7IOOA .. cbu· 'S1 KssnaOA Ob.la, nma nel renr. • watts pr IOOd. Medi lltUt body · dl.IDDel. 2 Kenwood m A wark. flH'lll -' .. .,......__.100 watt 4 wa~ •Pkrt. '41 l'ord 4·d r. " Ooall. Q'lt.m ""'° ltrm · teuebecl, IOob 6 • •• _., Bettolf• ov.r '800 ~--\ artv.11tbocM.US..Slll8 ..:? .... -!........... '12 llGTD. 20,000 ori ml .. ....................... PAID FOR OR NOT WEWJLL BUY YOUR CAR FOR CASH! vw·s. tMPORTh. SPOR~ CALL i:oM OR FRA SlMooo 11 Fant u4 cuat. f\aUy F' ... ,., IDU)' xtru or t ormeri~ flarbow' VW1 llrllll/ -1..-•1 N 18711 BKACH It.VD. t91S1per-' "'· HUNTINGTON BEACH AIWl'I,--. tmMM \Wbow#dltve. {2228). S4ftl ! ...... MOTOltl -11.n.Blvd. OOl'fAllDA t7NIOO '11 Kln11wood Station 912-4145 Wap. AUt.o, PS, PB. .• a... a..r~ •• d Alt. Rblt eni. h'anl. Xlot .,... ,_..., urea. • mec banleal eond. mech. D rive to •P· 75l·SSU days 945.2947 preclate. UOO. PP eve& ' ~lM.2 ...;,.._.;..;_·_.. __ ~~~ .... VW M-'" olf N .• Impala. Ruoa aood. -. -e er. ew Good transpe>rtatlon. motor. 541MMS4 aft s. 14'7$. ~ 9fM.2323 before 5. · • ~ f9l2 ,.... 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'c C •t t VOLVO .... orve. e conver . , ..io .. new Urea, cleaol ~.~ SALIS. SllVtCE 12 veue. T·too 350, 4·spd. AND UASIMG air, pwrt. ~MtFM, $&400. OVERSEAS DELIVERY 846.91'l7 M , ~7.5:199 evea EXPERTS 1....;..&_wknda _ _;;__· ----- IAltUllCE VOLVO c:..g.. ttJJ • •••••••••••••••••••••• lll86Harbor Blvd. ·• eou,., XR7, reblt COSTA M&5A cood cond, must sell 646-9JOJ 540-9467 95'1·2831 eves. OIAHM COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVEL V VOLVO .L&rleat Volvo Dealer in Or&.Q&e County l BUY or LEASE DIRECT '70 Cou1ar XR7. New paint, Vlnyl top AIC, PIS. PIB. Runa Xlnl Very CleH. 70 Serles wide oval tlrel. Call Sal Ir Sun 984-1848. $1850. One owner. [ft:ft'l~, "~ .............. !!!? 2025 S Manchester ~PHIL. ~ 700-2011 --~ 2 Swedish Vol vo Mec h anics now at ~ lvan'a, 1995 Harbo r ~ 82vd..CM ~1982 •• '9011 YOU •o0,..., • S&LYOUR ., VOLVO, SEE US! '71 Galaxy 500. Xlnt cond. Asking $1500. Call ~81\5pm. MAIOUtS VOL YO ~lONVlEJO ll 1-2 .. 0 4'5-1210 'is Gran.ad•, • dr, radlo . ...._ Used AC. m\llll sell. Sa<' S250() -•••••••••••••••••••• 547-llKS dys. 7S4·7602 or AMC. 9905 Sfi&.Wleves/wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• '61 Font LTD Wagon 2nd. Owner $450 off e r . s.52-7545 or 213·59'1·3651 colJect. ~ 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Mett. Marquis Sta. Wgn. 1 owner Lo ml. Ex· ceptionally clean. $3000. 84G-l261 '72 Cadilla<' Coupe de ---------VIile, 1 owner. White '116289 Auto. with vinyl top. AM·FM $J,8roorbesloffer. stereo tape. Air condl· Pvt. Pty. 833-1488 Uoning. all extras. Ex· ceptjooally clean. New battery. Original owner must sell. 12200. C•ll after 6 P. M. &40-8690 1986 Mu s tang Conv . Compl. restoration, wire wbeela fr Mercedes cloth top. Beat in St.ate. $7500. 8«).8208. i4 Cpe de Vlle. excell. cond., 2·dr. 49M ml, s un. 19119 Must;ant. exl cond. rool. split power bench Low m1lea1e . One seat, ltht. AM/FM stereo owner. $1350. 642·202, tape, nu tires, s howroom _a._.~_1_. _____ _ c~rsonal car of Desperate must sell· ·73 &: A ts~a:' .c:'7:!J,' Grande. Great cond. Call 832 1S43 3·30-5·00 Mon for more Ulfo. Wholesale Fri: · · · rice. Chris 831-7700, l rYear Ho•etowa Dally Newspaper TEN CENTS .. g. 7 IM!ly """' "'9'9 GOOSEY DRAW1NG OFFICIAL SQUAWKS P•trfd• Robb With Feethered Friend Goose Cooked? Not if She Can Help It Patricia Robb rears that Huntington Beach city of· ficials may be out to cook her goose because someone in her neighborhood is squawking. SHE SAYS THE LARGE, white bird has -been her companion and protector for the past-several months and that she'll fight to keep him. . Miss Robb, a 1975 graduate of Huntington Beach High School, explains that she lives next to busy Brookhurst Street and that intnid•n have found their way in&o ner backyard on several occasions. · She says this baa been scary becaus~ she is alone at night while her mother and brolher work. BUT SHE 8AY8 that after a friend 1ave her the bJrd that she calla Goose1. interlopers have stayed away. "I really don't know why but Goosey la a real 'watch goose', "sheaays. M las Robb made an appeal before the City Council this week after she received an official notice that she might have to get rid of the bird. CITY ORDINANCES prevent the keeping of ducks, chickens and geese within 100 feet of any dwelling. Mlss Robb says she has checked with neighbors near her and they have no ob~ections. Goosey, meanwhile, appears to be staying calm during the flap, nibbling at her diet of strawberries and snails. She swims in a boat during the day. At night she sleeps in a doghouse hen she is not keeping prowlers away. Huntington Council Members Resolve 'To Get Along' By ROBERT BARKER Of IN DAiiy l"I ... Staff By aAYMOND F.STaADA Jll. Of_DllHY ........... About ball of the 867 West Orange County hi&h school teachen failed to attend cluaes for the second day today with no end In sight to-the current labor contrlid dispute. Seven Huntin&ton Beach Union High School District cam· puses remained open today even though about 400 teachers were Shah ~Departs Tehran TEHRAN, Iran <APl -After weeks of virtual seclusion in his oalace, the embattled Shah Mohammed Reia Pahlavi left. Tehran with his famlly today for two days of rest at a resort 40 miles east of here, a key aide said. The aide: Ardeshir Zahedi, also reported that the shah is· sued a royal decree appointing Shahpour Bakhtiar: prime minis ter . The s h ah asked Bakhtiar last weekend to form a civilian government to try to quell Iran's political violence. Zahedi, Iran's ambauador to Washington, said the royal fanli· ly is expected to return to Tehran on Saturday, when Bakhtiar will probably present his Cabinet to the monarch and the government will be formally lnatalled, replacing a twe· month-old military adminlatra· tlon. There have been reports that the 1hu. faetng u.e 1t~t challenge of hia rule In 25 years, would leave Iran tor a vacaUon or medical treatment while a Bakbtlar·led administration tries to restore order after more than a year of wireat sparked by anti-shah protesta. oa strike. District officials said 408 teachers walked off their Jobi Wednesday. About 100 substitute teachers either have been hired or agreed to man the clasarQOms if needed. District officials aaid 30 per. cent of the 20,900 students at high schools In Huntington Beach. Fountain Vall ey and Wettminater we re marke d absent from classes Wednesday. No strike violence at tbe schools bal been reported. Teacher lfOUP President tr• Toibln disputed the district striker and student absentee counts. Toibin auertecl 580 teachen were oo strike and 50 percent ot the atudenta skipped cluaea. School boaat President Zita W eeaa said today trustees may seek a court injunction ila:ted at 1aalt1n1 tbe strike. She said the acbool board may meet Satur· day to dllcuaa ways to end the walkout. I About_, teachers gathered at Murdy Park In Huntington Beada Wedneeday afternoon and voted to make tougher contract demands on the school board. 1'eachen •ll now seeking a five »ercent pay bike for the (lee J'ftlKE, Page AZ> o.ilf l'tMt Stat!,.... SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT WESSA ANO SHATTERED WINDOW Of HER ~AR , It'• Second Time: Sh' S•ya lt'•.,... ...._'9d; ., • ...,Rep S.ya 'Not NeceaMrtty School Board Chief Reports Violence 2nd Suspect In Teen Sex C'A88e Arrested At a news conference Wednes· Zita Wessa. board president of "There is no way that we want A second Fountain Valley day. BakhUar said the shah the strikebound Huntington something like this to happen. man, operator of a cafeteria at "wants to rest and take a vaca· Beach Union High School Dis· We won't condone It and we anJrvlne industrial plant, faces lion -that is the desire he bas trict, reported that the window wool tolerate it." charges today along with a expressed himself." of her car was s mashed early Garden Grove paramedic in· The shah's two-day sojourn In this morning. However. Bianchi added, it is volvin& alleged illicit sex with a th _. f J ·rouc1 I l a ridiculous to assume that the in· l4 -'d ~ l e reso .. o aJ c ear y w s Mrs. Wessa, who reported the ·year-vo r . not the "vacation" Bakhtiar and incident to Fountain Valley cident is necessarily connected John Koc er, 47, of 18046 San· others had In mind. But Zabedi police, said she is convinced that to the strike. ta Arabella St., was arrested said it was the first time in h · Id Tuesday. months that the 58-year-old shah the vandaJism ts tied to l e Mrs. Wessa said the me ent Fountain Valley nl\lice say teachers Strike Occurred between 1 .. 30 •. m. and .. ~ has left Tehran. · · '" they obtained an arrest warrant At his news confere nce. "This Is a source of harass· 7:30 a.m. while her auto was charging Kocher with six counts Ba khtiar said questions about ment and it ls disgusting," she parked in the driveway of her of child molestation and illegal the future of the monarch are said. Fountain Valley home. sexual intercourse. "extremely delicate," addlna he She said a window of the same She said she was told by a Investigators assert the activi· •oe car was smashed in December neighbor that the rear window of hoped to restore ''the legality of during the turmoil leading up to her auto was apparently riddled ty occurred over a period of the kihg. th trik with a pellet gun. several months, during which The shah reportedly has prom· es e. Mrs. Wessa said she believes time the child lived with her laed Bakhtlar to give up much "It is obvious to me that it is mother and the Garden Grove of his royal power and take a strike related," Mrs. Wessa she has been fiinpointed as a paramedic previously charged. vacation. leaving a regency said. "I've parked the car In target by slr king teache rs Larry H. Wheeler, 40, of 11074 council to exerc ise royal front of my home for eight and a because she is a spokesman for Suditb Ave .. Fountain Valleyd authority while the new prime half years without any previous the board of trustees. was arrested in December an Huntington Beach City Council members tacitly made a rffe>lU· lion to try to get along better "----.11.1.1~each other when the held their first mee ng o e new Siebert said PaWnson is will· ing to devote more time to the · business of running the city and to improve communications with department heads. .. This has been badly needed," minister's civilian government vandaJism." "The entire board is In agree· charged with 21 counts of felony attempta to end the nalionid un· When Informed or the incident. ment on our position in the con· child molestation and illegal rest. Bill Bianchi, executive director troversy, .. she said. sexual Intercourse. Bakbtiar on Wednesday a1ao or the West Orange County Unit· Mrs. Wessa also reported she He has pleaded innocent and is atened to cut off oil to Israel ed Teachers, said, "This is tern· was called a liar by a picket scheduled ror a preliminary year Tuellday. te e s . Councilwoman RI.Ith Bailey also agreed that the council has come around and she, too. was critical of Shenkman's seven- and ca aoo~ " -----Wednesda)L-When...sbe was leay. _bearing Jan. 15 in West Orange lo curb the secret police and the ing a televised interview at County JUdk ial C04rt. Most of ~e council m•mbers said thi},&/relations have im· proved following a strifd·tom year and claim that will work to make them better. army. Fountain Valley Hi~h School. The mother of the 14·year-old, "We must not refuse to sell meanwhile, still faces charges of month term of mayor. petrol to eountries that request felony child endangering follow· it,.. Bakhliar said. ..But given r _.... l P'---,_ ing her Dee. 28 arrest at the ·'The City Council 'as loet lots of respect," Mayor Pro Tem Richard Siebert said. "You would need to have your eyes closed not to realize that." "We s uffered from a lack of positive leadership and many personality conflicts were al· lowed to develop," she said. the conflict that we have on a re-'-A.Rft y rulll£ Redlands home .of a nother llglous plane with Israel ... I fireman. . Mrs. Balley also said the coun· cil has been hampered at times by lack ol information fl'om the administraUon, conOlcUng legal opinions and adverse publicity. thlnk my government wouldn't rtf __ J .... Seill'W.-o ------------.... do that." r Ul(l(UJ ._.. a Asked to elaborate, BakbUar Coast Siebert said a prime reason for the change for the better was the election ol Ron Pattinson as mayor. Pattinson replaced Ron Shenkman who resigned from ~ cowicU Dec. 11. citing buai· nesa and professional reasons. Pattinson also said be sees a change for the better. "We are learning to work together," he said. Siebert aleo took an apparent s lap at CQuncllman John Thomas whea he said council of· ·'The recent change In rtciala must atop berating de· leadership ._ good for the city." part.meat he•. Siebert uld during a di&cuaaion "It'• very dJvl1lve and lm· on city soals and obJectivea that mature," he ukl. developed lnt.o a eoul·seal'chlng " In a recent Urade dJrected at said he thouglit I1rael! which gets 60 percent ot tta oil from Iran, "ahould settle ill disputes with Arab countriea and these countries share our religion." Although not an Arat> natJon, Iran la predominantly Motlem Uk~ most of the Arab world /. Road Sigllal Plan Okayed aea1lon. Planning Dt~tor Jtm Palin, • Thomas anarU) iaid at a public 1'ouni.ln Valley City Council ~~ Roadbl k8 -~ . m eetln1 tflat pl a nnlnt members have approved a jotnt oe~ ,_ .. -' notbi better plan with State Department ot . OC eaDJ~.1-ees ··_,... n1 Tran1portation officials to eon· 9!l-oi-4-~--DKTD;-~"?r~ -~it~ ~, ~ tax_,..__. tnffte ..,... .. Mar two Police roedltlocu set UJ> to catdJ 8tol'1Q1 lndd.ota involvinl the San Dlet0 ........, offr~mpe. the BalClue 1unmen wtH> U · Clty Cou~eil culminatea in Council members Tpe1day 1uainated the Madrid mlUtary December when .recall aclloa a18o aanect to advrile for bkll • aovernoron Wedneeday, created WH announced aiatnat Pat· oa tbt two propoeed trafrtc hu1e lralfi~ Jama around t.be UDIOD 8beDkman Tbomu and ti1naJ proj«tl to be loe.ted at ~ SpaaJ1h c.ptt.al t.odl)'. Llnea ol Ctl7 Ataame, Gall' Hutton. lb• 1111 AHnue aDd Stlclld •• can up to llx mUee loq and • Dana. the year nearly JOO 9b'Mt eaJnpt. ~. · 'lay1 of fow-boun &o reach tbe emphwell quit the city, the City CatTrau Nnd1 bavt bffn 1 center ot the dt1 were reported COlinelUlred the Plamalnl Com· earmarlced ror pr9Jftta. u police l&ODDed bUDdrtdl Of ml....a ......... re1lsn ~cUoa la ••pectM to can lD tbe bUlli:for LIM kUi.. of aod nnHee 1tqed MVeral "alck· Mlli Iii ..... Uid M eGlllPI«· Maj. Om. Coa1t8rit1DO ortlD OU. lU. ,r-:-. ectl8 llQ. Seventeen.year-old Karen Pikulin has been choacn Junior Miu for Fountain ValJey and will compete for the state tJtle at the enj or the month. Karen is presi· dent of the Fountain Valley Hlah School student body. She t1 the dauflhler of John and Patncla PlkuUn. ,. \ Rest Room A rest room prank that turned the basement ot the Sear• s&ore at South Coast Plau into a shallow swimming pool will cost lhe company between $6,000 and SlO(OOO to repair. Costa Mesa F . .. pol ce said today. The damage estimate came ' today after compretlon of a ~lean up job and-inventory at the lar1e departm4!hl store. Police Hid the pranksters, probably juveniles, entered a public rest room Just before the at.ore abut down Saturday nilhl· They-Uled toilet paper to clot up the 1inb. turned on tbe water, and left. Store otftc1al1 Nturned to fidd about t.hNe lnchet or water ln the basement level Sunday • morning, police aatd. Co1la Mt11 firemen u1ed pumpt to clear out lhe water The flood cawed about ta,000 da••I• to mercha.ndltf tn the titock room and ati lt un. dtt rmtned d•m•s• to the peyroll department, ortlelala HJd. Weather Cha~ of rain increas· ln1 to 50 percent tonight. -VosllY"'Cloudy tonight and .Fridax. Lows tonight .s to 52. Highs Friday, :58 to 63. IN81DIE TODAY T~ co.t Of tM comfc ltrip· P1ontda *"'ll cet.brot• tM begi'"'"8g ol thdr JOClt JINr Frldo11 .mt~ a lpfclol on· 11fueraorr ahoto 011 CBS, C~ 2, at I p.m. For a loH at on "Am.trican lnititu· Uon," 1H PGQf A12. . ..... .. ... Al DAILY PtLOT HIF Wont in 30 Yean SF F. . . Gfts Ex:plosioDs · AP ....... FIREMEN BATTLE HUGE IAN FRANCISCO BLAZE 0,.. of the aty•a Wont In 30 Yeara Attempting Arrest Dana Point 'Cop' Faces Murder Rap A 20-year-old, self-styled cop had pulled off the freeway at the from Dana Point, who allegedly viewpoint," Wa lde n said . shot a FaJlbrook man to death "Whitall had a gun drawn and early New Year's day on the San the two approached the car on Diego Freeway south of San each side." C le m ente, was arraigned on Walden said Whitall ordered murder charges in San Diego ViJla out of the car and told him County Wednesday. to put his hands on his head. A San Diego County deputy "They told him he was being district attorney said Raymond arrested for vehicle code sect.Ion Richard Whitall, of 33892 Pe-23102a, driving under the in· quito Drive, assertedly gu.Med nuence of alcohol," Walden con· down Rudy Villa, 43, at a lonely linued. ''But they weren't wear· freeway viewpoint near. Las Ing uniforms and didn't show Pulgas Road. Villa any identification." Whitall and a companion re· Villa, owner of a Laguna portedly had been following Beach eerv1ce station and car Villa from Dana Point because rental agency. was returning to they believed he waa driving un· his Fallbrook home with the der the influence of alcohol. day's busl.nesa receipts -$800 to According to Phil Walden , the $1.000. deputy district attorney in "He IVlllal probably thought charee of the case, Whilall tried he was being robbed," Walden lo force Villa's car off the speculated. freeway several times before he Villa, a former Orange County voluntarily puJled off into the probation officer, apparently viewpoint. lunged at Whilall who allegedly The San Diego deputy district shot the man when he kept com- attornoy in charge of the bizarre Ing toward him, Walden said. murder case said a coroner's According to Walden. Whltall autopsy revealed VIUa had a .14 waa hi contact with Oceanside blood alcohol count at the "tame REACT wbiJe following Villa or his death. and had requested California Whitall allegedly tibol Villa Highway Patrol usl.atance. alter stopping him at the view-REACT is a citizen's band point south ol San Clemente and radio monitoring group. attempting to ma!te a citizen's ~ l ot arrest for drunk driv ng. -Com.PAD Q!!_WU n "He CWhitaJl ) had been lnvolvedlntheshoo~ln'a was following t.he victim all the way released after quest1onmg. from Dana Point," deputy dis Walden indicated Whltall's trlct attorney Phil Walden said companion was a San Clemente today. resident, but dccllned to name "Wbilall and his companion him. upproached Villa's car after be , "' ORANGE COMT .. ,, DAILY PILOT T~O.t .... C~0..1y ll'llel wflll-~•u"'"""'""-~·'·---•l""Oo(O<t\I Pulll........,C~y S.H•tlttc1111nnur• -·--~ """""' r,..._, ... Cetlt ..... .. ._ -............... .,..,,,,_ ,,..,.v ...... ,._.L_....,,._,_.," ,.,,.,,,._... ......... _t_f,jo!"'dty''""° ~ .. n.. Dflt>c--....... -..... "° w .. • ll••"'"'·c...-.-.c ... ....,..,,.,. 111-... --...... ·--Jt0111 C..,,.., VtU ... 9'*"4-0.-81 ....... ~·rt-..... Whllall races a Jan. 17 pre- liminary hearing on murder c harses In Vlsla Municipal Court. He ts betnt held In San Diego County Jail tn lieu of $50,000 bail. H~thFunds Cut Rescimled NEW YORK <AP > -Deep cut• planned for the federal bealtb pro1ram in the 1980 budset have been rescinded by the C•rt« Admlnlttrat.loa, The New Yorit 'nmte report. Tab"fl lftt (114).._, a111fll" AdweftMtl•MMPI -Ot" .... c..-tyQrwy ,, .... The 11mes 1aid I.be 1luhft were llJ'Pbt rettored alter ap. peala by the 0.parlm•nt ot , . Health, Educ.tMJa and Welfare and ertUct1m b)' Sea, Edward M.knnedy.0.MU.. The ~ aakt it bad ob-... tl10 tained a-warldQI paper of tho ~ ""O!!!'I!. ~ ~ Oltlct ot Mana1em•nt and ~=~~=~i'la.:r.:. ~ Bud1et whlch indicated that ..,."" ,, ... -·• _ .. a.. .... .,_ wbll• aev•al procrams .UU wlll c.1••:r11•• ,.,..,,,.,,_ .. w ~r.·• ~ M be tlhnlnat4Mt, m11t1 wUI a,. =:...r..•;; :~ Ml!l4 •: ""'1 '~1 1o financed at a Jowtr le.vet Uaan tn fiacal 111'9 wtifob endl Sept.. 30. , SAN n.ANCISOO fAP> -o.. ~UM-..,. n .... ln ~ rean ....._ blall UM rjtr ·a firefiltlllen today to a dQWntown 1porUna 1ood1 alore wherti, menaced by 1u11>lodl._ prooan •-'and toxic 1moke from foam rubber mat.I, th.tty batUed flames very potalbly Mt by an aNOftlJl. No major Injuries were re· ported. Flre Chief Andrew -Casper, notlng lbe fire ttartecr"la two H parate locations, sald there was a "strong indication ot art0n. ·• Caaper ordered firemen to , l.:ave Kaplan Surph11 & Sporting Good1 because ot explodfna sas canisters and toxic fumes. Clouds of heavy black smoke rose several feet Into the pre. dawn sky u mON than 1'5 men battled the blaze from the 1treeta. "It's C to be a long, lcag ft1bt,'' ...... Rusb-bour traffte down Manet Street. the main artery to the financial di1trtct, was routed to other stl'eetl to avoid the large number ol fire engines blocking the street. · Water YSed in fiJhllng the blaze leaked onto the under- ground tracks ol the Bay. Area Rapid Tranalt District, forcing BART trainl to slow down. Explosions came from the third and fourth noora where propane tankl used fOf' camp6hg were stored, Casper said. Mat· treaaea and other items added fuel to the blaze on upper floors H well. CHper said the first alarm was called in at 3:50 a.m. at a vacant six-story structure at 100-1049 Market St., near Jones. But as firemen battled to con· trol that blaze, names broke out in the neighboring building boua· Ing Kaplan's and quickly went lo a fifth alarm. Hundred.I ol onlookers clogged the 1treeta to watch the smokey blaze lo 5().degree weather. Some fireffahters said there was an initial ·I a1te alarm in t.be area at about 12:50 a.m. that r ailed the suspicion of arson in the case. I',.... Page Al .. STRIKE •.. 1978· 79 school year and another fi ve percent boost from 1979·80. Teachers now want binding arbitration on all employee grievances including financial matters. When told of the new teacher contract demands, Mrs. Wessa said simply, "No way." Toibln , a social stud ies t eache r at Huntington Beach High School, told teachers, "It's going to take more from the school board lo get teachers back In the claseroom." Negotiating t.eam co-chatn:nan Ray Cooper, a mathematics teacher at Marina High School, said "Thia raises the ante." Tolbin indicate d about 40 teachers plan lo picket each campus and the district bead· quarters. Teachers hope to meet with dlstrlct negoUaton and a state-appointed mediator FM· day. Nancy Salzman. slate Educa· Uon Department staff counsel, said Wednesday the Public Employees RelaUona Act does not give teachen t.he rie ht to strike, but does not expreuly prohibit the action. The law does not say teacllers are committiqg a crime by stlik· ing and does not expressly give -£ChaoLbo.a.rdLtb..~r to fire teachen who walk off lheTr)Obs~ M ra. Salzman said. But Mn. Wessa said the school cliatrlct'1 leaal counsel, privately hired attorney Dave Larsen, has lndlc•ted that a 1trtkln1 teacher could be fired for ''inaubordimUon." Mrs. We11a said, "Many, many 1tudent1 were told by their teecben not to come to 11cbool Wednelday. That action, altbousb dlffteult to prove, would alto be 1rounda for teacher ctilmLllal," she added . "Studenu will be marked truant If they are not ill the classes " Mrs. Weua added. Strtktn1 teacben have taken home sr• boob, laaon plans and penopal belonglnas that make it difficult for subltttute teacben to conduct claues. Tolbla ueerted that atudents are "wabdq out of c1 ... rooma alter one or two periods when they ... they have a 1ubltitute teacber." Teachers also claimed the school dfAr1et hu· blred many "uocredmUaled'' 1&1-.it&MI to manct.A:rooml. • Mn. Weua laid DOt alJ sub+ 1t1tutea are credentlaltd "but they are all quelllled." Some 1ub1tltate teachen wtll terve only as four-day "lect.uren" • added . :•sublUtut• tHchtr• must have u aplltjM la tM area Uley are tMcbiq." Mn. WMaa Hid. . &helSusd, Ooel-Dinner ASPEN, Colo. fAPl - Et.btl K.....ty LI belq •ued b)' I.be "OW1Mn of an AtpH uterlna Hrvlc• wtlo ..... refUHd to pay $500 for a Cbrt1tma1 dloaer for 30 people. TN Nil, l1Jed la COUDty court ~. said Mra. Ken· ned)' '1 houaekeeper called Cbrtttmu Day uklna II u dluer eoe.dd be prepared tbatev--.. Betame ot the holiday, cat....,. Dcaa Small Hid be cb•rBed S90 an hour for hj1 work -$380 for four hours. Small sald h is normal rl&e is *'5 an hour. Ht> aakl other cb..-ses In· eluded S50 for cab fare because the firm 's van waa broken and $90 for the f ooc\ luell. Sailing Buff Paul Hiller Dead at 83 Paul Hiller, a marine engineer and a member of the committee that founded t.he Newport Ocean Sailing Association, is dead al the age of 83. • Mr. Hiller died Dec. 27 at his home in Ventura. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Jan. 10 at the St. Nicholu Chapel of the Seaman's Church Institute, 101 W. 11th St., San Pedro. Mr. Hiller was a former com- m o dore or the Southern California Yachting Association. He held memberships In both the Voyagen and Balboa yacht clubs of Newport Beach. The Newport Ocean Sailing Assocla· lion , which he helped start, spoason the annual Newport to Ensenada Yacht Race. Prisoner Hangs OCEANSIDE <AP) -John Jo Ucklesa, 23, ol Azusa . apparent· ly banged himself In his city jail cell attout two hours after his ar- rest for investigation or receiv· Ing stolen property, police said. Alter lS I' ears CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - The wu Mtlled out ol court to. day -ror 987$,000 -a five-year· old etril .Wt m• tw vlethl)• ol the 1hoOtJn1 of anfl·war d'-'m· outraton at J<•nt Stat• Unlvenlty ln 1"10. A INcral Jud1• here dl•· mllHd tbc auJt after It.ate of. fldab ID Columbul apeed to pay tbe dama.-. The Httlement wlll belaeltt nlne DeOPI• wounded and tbt famlU"• Ot four 1h1dents kUled •hen Oltio NatJona.I Guardameo opened fire on anU·war dem· oottreton on t.bt campus 'May 4, 1'70. . State Attorney General WUU..m J. Brown 11td the &-1 vau lo Columbus by the state Controlllnc ·Board cleared the way for ditmlsaal ol the suit by U .8 . Dlttrlct Court Judge WUUam 'lbomu. Thomas had bis journal en\l'Y ready. walUna for word from Columbus. lie uld '800,000 would go to the plaintiffs ln damages, $50,000 f« legal feeff, and *25,000 for out.of-pocket ex· peDaH tot' lawyers. Jn announcinl the setUement, he commended both sides. say. int ••now the cost o( a protracted trial can be diverted to the set· tlemenl ftmd.' • The defendants were Gov. James A. Rhodes and 27 present or former Ohio National Guard members. Brown's office was defending them as stale officials who had been aued aa a result of duties they were performing. A federal criminal lrial and an earlier trial or the civil s uit both ended with authorities cleared or reeponslblUty in the case. But an appeals court ordered a retrial of the dviJ suit on grounds that the trial judge faHed to property handle a report that a juror was threatened. Today's Controlling Board-de· cision came durtng a lull in the retrial. which had been under way since the board declin ed lut lnOlll1I '° act on reJN1ing at.ate IDOIM>' IOI" the NUJement. On Wedneaday, however, the •late Seeate 's majority Democrata decided the 'Controll- lq Boerd lholald clllcUN MUUnc the tult. Brown NAd all partJet air~ \o the HttJemeot, and added that If the trial were to conUnue,· "we could &Ole tbia cue." Senate Finance Chelrman Han')' lletbel and others noted that the tt.at.e already had 1pent. nearly t1 mlilloo l o lesal feet. and would probabl)' spend ''that ~uch rnon 11 It comtnuea." Under the aettlem91t S3SO ooo wUI be paid to Dean Kabler, now 28, who wu paralyied from tt)e wal1l down by a bullet. FamUles ot the dead will receive su ,ooo each, whUe tJ\e other el1ht who were wounde d will receive amounta ranging from SU,000 to s.u.soo. Rhodes coWd not be reached for comment, but an aide aaJd ·'the 1ovemor la very pleued wth wttb the eotltrolling Board action." littl,e League Siglwps Set The Fountain Valley South Llt tie League Is signing up players each weekend in January at the baseball diamond co"mplex at Ward Street and the San Diego Fr~way. Hours lo sign up arc 10 a. m. t.o 2 p.m. Players 8 to 18 are elig1 ble, if they live In the areit bounded by Warner and Garfield avenues and Magnolia Street and Harbor Boulevard Further information m ay be obtained by calling 968-9266, ac cording to league 0Uic1ab Jan•ary White's =· SAYE$ UP 10 .... SJJt SAVE'40 '299 IN STOCK HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM ~~l====· FREE IMMEDIATE DE.LIVERY 'FABRICS AND COLORS FOR EVERY DECOR SAVE'60 s239 17 7 ' I Your Hoaaeto•a It .. Dally New s pape r ORANGE COUNTY, CAt:.IFORNIA T HURSDAY, JANUAR Y~' 1979 TEN CENTS femU ,Of row ltudeOUI kill~ whQ OtUo N.U0.11 Guardsmen o,.n... fire oo 1nU·w1r dcm onatratora on the campus Muy '· 1'70. Slate Attoney General WUllam J. 8rown aid tM 61 vote l.lt Cdwnbul by tb st.ate CootrollinJ'.~Board dtared the way tor cliamlual of U\o •ult by U..I Dl&lrlcl Court J ud~c •nuam Thomu. Thomu had hit ,Journtel entr-Y rHdy. waauna tor word from Columbus He uid seoo,ooo would 10 to the plaintiffs in dam•1 • ~.ooo ror te1al fees. and ~.000 tor out-of·pocket ex· ~nses for lawyera. In annount'lng the settlement. he commended both sides. say- ina "now the coet of a protracted trial can be diverted lo the set· tlement fund " The defenda nts were Gov. James A. RhOOes and 27 pr'esenl SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT WESSA AND SHATTERED WINDOW OF HER CAR tt'• Second Time: Sh• Say• H'• Strike Related; Teacher Rep S.y• 'Not Necessarily' H11ntin_gtpn' Teachers Still Out on Strike By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. 0t•OMty~AIMf ._ About half of the 867 Weat Orange County high school teachers failed lo attend classes for the second day today with no end in sight lo lbe current labor contract dispute. Seven Huntington Beach lJnlon High School District cam· puses remained open today even though about 400 teachers were on strike. District officials said 408 teachers walked orr their jobs Wednesday. A bout 700 substitute tea'chers either have been hired or agreed to man the classrooms If needed. District officials said 30 J>U· cent of the 20.900 students at high schools in Huntington Beacn, Fountain Valley a n d Westminster er_t .JDllr~ed absent from classes Wednesday. No strike violence at the schools has been reported. Teacher group President Ira To1bin disputed the district striker and student absentee counts. T,pibin asser ted 580 tt-achers w~rt: on strike and 50 percent of the students skipped classes. School board President Zita Wessa said today trustees may seek a court injunction aimed at atttng the strfke:-Sbe-said the school board may-meet Satur· day to discuss ways to end tbe walkout. <See STRIKE, P•se AZ ) ·coast Weather Chance of rain increH· ing to 50 percent tonlght. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Lowa toni&ht 45 to 52. lf igha Friday, 58 to 63. Strike Related? Car of Sclwols' Chief Vandalized Zita Wessa, board president of the stnkebound Huntington Beach Uruon High School Dis- trict, reported that the window of her car was smashed earl) tb b morning Mrs. Wessa, who reported the l~ldent to Fountain Valley pofice, said she is convinced that the vandalism is tied to the teachers strike. ''This is a source or harass· ment and it is disgusting," she said. She said a window of the same car was smashed in December during the turmoil leading up lo the strike. "lt Is obvious to me that it is ..atcikJL..related," Mrs. Wessa said. ''I've parked the car In front of my home for eight and a half years without any previous vandalism." When informed of the incident, Bill Blanch1, executive director of the West Orange County Unit· ed Teachers. said, "This is tern· ble.'' "There is no way lhal we want something like this to happen We won't condone 1t and we won't tolerate il." However. Bianchi added, it is ridiculous to assume that the in· cidenl Is necessarily connected to the strike. Mrs . Wcssa said the incident occurred between 1:30 a .m. and 7:30 a.m. while her auto was parked in the driv.eway of her Fountain Valley home. She said she waa told by a neighbor that the rear window of her auto was apparently riddled with a pellet gun. Mrs. Wesaa said she believes she has been pinpointed as a target by striking• teachers because she is a spokesman for the board or trustees. •'The entire board Is in agree- ment on our position in the con· troversy, .. she said. Freeway Slaying -. uspect 1·-=-=n=---•----::=o:::-::u=r==-=--- A 20-year-old, self-styled cop from Dana Point, who allegedly shot a Fallbrook man to death early New Year's day on the San Diego F reeway south of San Clemente, was arrai1ncd on murder cnarges ln San Diego County Wednesday. A San Diu o County deputy district attottrey said Raymond Richard Whitall, of 33882 Pe· qulto t>r:ive, auertedly gunned down Rudy Villa, 43, at a lonely freeway viewpoint near Las Pul1uRoad. Wbltall md a companion re· portedty bad been following VUla lt'Om Dana Point bee•'* they believed be wu driving un· der the lnlhaence of alcohol. According to Pb1J Walden, tbe deputy dl1trlct attorney ln cha r1e of the cue, Whllall tried to for ce Vllla'1 car' off the ff8flJ•Y several times be.fore he voluntartl:r pulled off Into the vlewpolnt. • Tbe Sin Dleao deput:r dlatrlct attorney la char1e ol U\e bl.ul'l'e mw.r CMe said .. coroner'• =•1 rflWMJed Vllla bad a .tC-aleiabol count at Ute tlme • Ol "8 dlllb. Wlaltall all•ledly abot Villa after = blm at the view· Polilt .. Clemente and attempting to make a cit.lien's arrest for drunk driving. "He CWhltall l had been (See ARRAIGNED, Page A2) Ethel Sued Over Dinner ASPEN. Colo. '<APl - Ethel Kennedy Is being sued by the owners of an Aspen catering service who allege she refused to pay $500 for a Christmas dll\ner for ~ people. Tbe suJt, filed in county coutt here, said Mrs. Ken· nedy'1 housekeeper called Chriatmu Day asking IC a dinner could be prepared U,at evenlftC. Because of the holiday, uterer Dean Smalt •a.kl he charted .-0 an hour for hi• won ·-.. for foar boura. Small uld bl1 normal rate is "5 an hour. Rt 11Jd other ch•r•• In· • eluded taO for call: beceuH lti'e ft rm 't wubroanm• IM footttMU. or former Ohio National Guard members. Brown's omce was def endlna them as state officials who had been sued as a result of duties they were performing. A federal criminal trial and an earlier trial of the civil suit both ended with authorities cleared of responsibility in the case. But an appeals eo"rt ordered a retrial of' the civil suit on grounds that the trial judge failed lo properly handle a report that a juror was threatened. Today's Controlling Board de· cision came during a lull in the ret•ial. which had been under way since the board declined last D;)onth to act on releasing state money for the settlement. On Wednesday, however. the s tate Senate's majority Democrats -decided the Controll· lnll Board should discuss settling the suit. , Brown said all parties agreed to the settlement. and added that if the trial were to continue, ··we could lose this case." Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel and others noted that the state already had spent nearly $1 million in legal fees, and would probably spend "that much more If It continues." Under the settlement. $350.000 . will be paid lo Dean Kahler, now 28. who was paralyzed from the waist down by a bullet. Shah 'Resting·' Iran Prime Minister Appointed TEHRAN, Iran <AP I -After weeks of virtual seclusion In his oalace. the embattled Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi lert Tehran with his family today for two days of rest at a resort 40 miles cast or here. a key aide said. The aide. Ardeshir Zahedi, also reported that the shah is· sued a royal deJ:ree appointing Shahpour. Bakhtiar prime min Isler'. The s hah asked Bakhliar last weekend to form a civilian government lo try to quell Iran's political violence. Zahedi. Iran's ambassador to legal Fee I' To ee·"Paid ByHeires~ A Los Angeles Superior Court judae has ordered Joan Irvme Smfth and her mother. Athalie Cl ark, to pay an attor·ney $229,073 for legal services ren· dered over an eight.year period. Los Angeles attorney Lyndol Young. who represented the two between 1966 and 1974, sought Sl.65 million for his work after being terminated in January. 1975. Mrs. Smith is a director and shareholder of Irvine Company. Young represented her when she was Involved in a dispute over control of the firm with the Irvine Foundation. Los Angeles attorney Milo Olson, representing Mrs. Smith and Mrs . Clark in the suit brought by Young, said Young was working under a contract calling' for a $50 hourly fee. Although Olson called the hourly fee reasonable. Young testified m court that he had spent 14 hours a day. 365 days a year tend1ng to Mrs. Smith's an· terests about 4,000 hours an- nually. Olson said. Superior Court Judge J ames Kolts ruled that Young could bill Mrs. Smith for six hours or work dally for a five-day work week The $229,000 judgment in· eludes $100,000 in expenses for Young, Olson said. Young's attorney, George West of Los Angeles. said this morning he is reluctant to d1s- (Sft FEES, Page A2) ~tlyPrank Floods Sears R&tRoom A rest room prank that turned the basement of the Sears store at South Coast Plaza Into a shallow swimming pool will cost the company between $6,000 and $10,000 to repajr « Costa Mesa police said today. The damage estimate came today after complet(on or a clean up Job and lnven~ry at the lar1e department storev Police said the pranksters. probably Juveniles, entered a public rat room J1.11t before the store ahut clown Saturday night. They uaed totlet paper to clog up the 1inki, turned on the water, a nd left. Store oCnclals returned to find about three Inches or water In the basement level Sunday moroiaa, police sald Co•ta MeH firemen used pumPt to clear out the water. The ftood caused aboul S5.000 damaae to merchandise In the • atockroom and still un· determined dam•a• to the payroU dep•riment. omc1at1 Hld. t I \ I • 4 ,. Washington. said the royal faml· ly 1s expected lo return to Tehran on Saturday. when Bakhtiar will probably present his Cabinet lo the mon11.rch and the government will be Tormally installed. replacing a -two · month-old military administra· lion. There have been reports that the shah. facingr .the strongest challenge of his rwe In 25 years. would leave Iran ror a vacation or medical treatment while a Bakhtiar-led administration tries lo restore order after more than a year of unr~st sparked by anti·shah protests. Al a news conference Wednes· day. Bakhllar said the shah "wants to rest and take a vaca- tion -that Is the desire he has expressed himself." The shah·s two-day sojourn in the resort of J ajroud clearly was not the "vacation" Bakhtiar and others had in mind. But Zahedi said it was the first time in months that the 59-year-old shah has left Tehran. At his ne ws confe r e nce. Bakhtiar said questions about the future o( the monarch are (Sft IRAN, Pa.ce AZ> -I .. -"~~-·....-.. FIREMEN BATTLE HUGE SAN FRANCISCO B~E One of the Ctty'1 Worst In 30 Years Major SF Blaze Blamed on Arson SAN FRANCISCO tAP I -A multl·million dollar arson blaze raced for more than rour hours today. exploding propane and butane gas containers and shoot· Ing bklck toxic fumes Into the air, before being brought under control. No major injuries were re· POrted. ~· About halt the city's 340 firelighters fought the blue. Flre Chief Andrew Caaper, notlng the two·bulldlng rare started In separate locallons. said there was a "strong Indica- tion or anon." Casper declared the Markel Street fire controlled at 10:06, an hour and a half after It w11 con- tained. He said lt was "one of the moet stubborn .. he had seen In his career. ~ ., No fif.ura on damaae were Im med •tely available-, buf Caaper estimated atruct\aral damaae tor one bulldln• alone would exceed 1 mllllon dollars . Commute hour tmfac down Market Street, •he m1in artery to th~ financial dlatrlct, waa. t routed to other streets to avoid the -42 nre unJt.s blocking the roadway. Frank Bauer, transportation ass istant supervisor for the Municipal Railway, said bus and streetcar service should be restored by the evening com· mute peak. ' Water poured on the names leaked onto the underground tracks of the Bay Area Rapid Transit District, slowing BART trains. The fint nre was reported at 12:30 a.m. today. Firemen con· lalned that blue but an a.Jama next door at Kaplan 'a Surplus and Sportlnt Gooda went lo five alarms by 1:.w a.m . Eicplos\ona came from the third and fourth noon of the 1portln1 gooda st.ore where pro- pane and butane tanks used for eemplng wer@ 1tored, Casper aald. Mattreasea and oLher camping equipment, lncludln& amall f\rearma and ammunlUon. added fuel to tbt blase on upper noon Mwell. -' 'I' .. ' A .I DAii. y PtlOT l',,...P-AI STRIKE •.• About a ~~twn ••tbuect • : Murdy Park In Huntln1ton Bt.cb w~ anenaooo and ¥cMd to .... ~ '°°"-dem anda on l bool board Ttadwn are now int a nve pt>reu>l pay hlk(' for t~ 1178· ltl Kbool y r and another fin pet~ booat rrom 19'7NO. Tuchtra now want blndlna rbltrallon on oil c mployeie tritvant lndudlq flnumal m1tttr1. WbeJI lOkl of lht' MW l ~Mr cootract dernandl, Mn w ... 11ld almpbo. "No way " Tolbtn. • aoc tal 1tud1n tearht'r at lluounaton H •t h Ill Ch St-hoof, told te arhC!n , "It· a goln.i lO take mon rrom °''' acbool boArd to lt>l tuc~~ back ln the cl room • • NeaotJallnc team co-fbalrman Ray Cooper, a matbtm1Ur teachtt at Marina 1U1h hoot . said "Thia raise. the ant•." Tolbln lndlcated about 40 teacht'ns plan to r.ack t each campua Wld the d atnct hC!aid quamn. Teachers hope lo me-el with district n •aotJaton and u 11tatc·uppe>lnh-d mediator Fri duy Nancy Salzmlln, 11tale1 Edu('U lion lk>s>artmcnl •talt counsel. said Wedotsday the Public Employees R~laUou Act dot":J not give leatMrs th.., right to strike. but doe:'! not cxpn'51Sly prohibit lbe action The law does not say teachers are coauniUin& a cnme by str1k ing and does not expressly gh·e school boards the p0wer to fire teucht'ni who walk off their JOb!., Mrs. Salzman sa.id. But Mrs. Wessa said the school district's legal counsel, privately bJred attorney Dave Larsen, has Indicated that a striking teacher could be fired for "insubordination." Mrs. Wessa said, "Many. many students were told by their teachers not. to come to !>Cbool Wednesday. Thal action. ulthough dirricull to provt , would also be grounds for teacher dismissal." she added. ·'Students will be marked truant If they are not In the classes," Mrs. Wessa added. Striking teachers have taken home grade books, lesson plans and personal belopglngs that make it difficult for substitute teachers to conduct classes. f ,,.,._ P.,,e AJ FEES ••• cuss lhe\Oec. rt judgment, until it Is signed. It "might affect finalization of various· paperwork and findings of fact or conclusions of law." West said he does not expect a final Judement for at least 60 to 90 days "unlees we settle it in the interim lO make it go away." Both OlBon and West said their s ides had scored victories lo the suit. West said Young had "slngle- h anded I y" worked in Washington with legislators to cause charitable corporations to di vest controlling Interest In pr iv ate enterprise. '"She fMrs. Sm1th ) won her war against the effor18 of the lfrvlnel foundatiop by the ef- forts of attorney Young," West darmed. "She paid him orr by rHscharging him." Yeung, 83, ls an associate in West's law offices. "We won the case," said West. "She owed us money, and she took 01e position she dldn 'l ." But Olaon claimed this mom· ing that if Young had presented a bill for $100,000 in expetlffS and for $129,000 In fees during 1975 "lheTe never would have been a lawsuit." He said the judgment, therefore, represented a victory for Mrs. Smith. "His billing was exorbitant," Olson said of Young. Ownership of the Irvine Co. was siJtned..ovcr J.o .. .a .. couortium of invest.ors in July, 1977, for about $337.4 million. West said attorney Young had personally moved Mrs. Smith's share of the company from "no market value lo $72 miJlion." DAILY PILOT , ... o. • ...,. ~' °""' ......... ,..-...... ,_ ti'-•"'_ ......... llUIMl_.,,, ... ()r_ t<l<t" "'*'llliftt~ .............. 1 ....... . ~th--.... I~ ...... Fri<loly '°' ~lo ' ....... ..._, llM<•. -·~ 11Mt111-..... v ......... -• .._ ... ~(-" ....... ,._ ... ,..., .. ,...,.._"'4 ... ,,..,,_ ~·•• '"' Otlft(..., ..,.,..,llltl9 "''""' ''., no Wt ll l•Y Ml'MI, C..i. ....... (<M~l\lo ._,. ·-·-..... _,_.._._ Jae•• °""" Ill<• ~jdltM-O.-•-..... -·-t: ..... T_,,,_,..... ~1 ... ldltar ~ ....... -~ ..... Atllll .... ~.....,, • Delly ,.... ...... ,,_ STEWART BACK HOME AFT£A 11-DAY ODYSSEY Hold by Linda Dietze and Her Son Demien Stewart's Back Tiny Terrier Home in Laguna By Sl'EVE MITC'Ht:LL °' .... o..u, " ........ Old SU:wurt 's an elu11lve t•uss The 12·year -old canine' made the rounds or south Orunge Coast communities for a week and. u half after escaping from Laguna Beach animal'control of- ficers Dec. 18. His 11-day escapade led him to the hill:s behind Big Canyon, to· San Juan Capistrano. to El Toro, back lo Sun Juan, and finally just before New Year's -back home again Stewart was tracked by volun leers on horseback. lileguards tn J eeps. and friends who knocked on doors In u condominium com· plex showing residents pictures of the tiny Scotty and Wch1h ter· r1cr . But he's back <1t his Laguna Beach home agam. basking in the attention he 's getting from owners Llnda Dietze and her son Demian. But Stewart wasn't such a cheerful mutt Dec 18 when he was picked up by animal control officers who claimed he was off leash. They took him lo the s helter out Laguna Canyon Road. but someone forgot to close the gate, and before they could get to 1t, Stewart was history -moving as fast as hls paW11 could carry him. An animal control office r in a truck was In quick pursuit, but lost Stewart near Big Bend whl"ll the terrier scampered up ir t(\ the green hills behind the canyon road. That upset Linda, who learned of Stewart's Great Escape the Wast Cops _Identify Man Killed in Car San Clemente police have identified a partially crtppled man found fatally beaten in a car parked behind a downtown market Monday. James Donald Owens. 44, of Anaheim, died three hours after he was spotted In the car by a nearby resident. San Cleme nte investigator Pete Goodwin said police believe Owens was murdered, but that no moti v e bas yet bee n established for the Tatal attack whic h left the man wedged between the rront and back seats of his brown 1966 Cadillac. The car was parked behind the Del Mar Markel, 156 Ave . dcl Mar Flrcmm a iled to the scene reported that Owens ad d eep cuts running around his scalp and n deep puncture wound in the rtght temple. Part of his left ear was lorn from his Kcalp, and hh1 right eye was also battered. firemen said. Police said the injuries uppear to have been lnnictcd with n blunt Instrument Owens died at UCI Mcdicul Center, at 10:30 a.m. Police said l.odoy that OwenR waa separated from his wife and In the process or a divorce . Dog Training Class Slated A doa obedience course for aJt breed• ol dop six months or older ii being ofrered by the Jrvlne Recreation Department. Tho courH, 10 Wedneldoy evenlnp or Saturday mornlnas. coven 1uch problema with your mutt 11 hole4'11lna. exceqlvo b1rkln1 and chewing, and bulc --~~ COf!'n;'P'~l_I heel, Ill The l :IO p .m . Wedneaday HUlon1 start Jan. 14 at .. University Couununity Park. The lt a.m. Saturday cl111t1 1tart Ju. 27 at Herlta1e Pm. Clau ... ,.. OM bow' lon1. F" for the eoune ii '31 per do&. Owa.ra cet In lt". next day . Lifeguards: who operate the a nimal fac ility, drove the woman ttround the hills 1n a Jeep . u s ing a loudspeaker to call for the dog s he raised from a pup. When that dldn 't work, she asked the owners or several stables m the canyon to help out. They sent out a volunteer mounted cavalry lo look for the dog Strike two. Then she put nearly $100 worth of ads in a half dozen coW1ty ne ws papers asking "Where's Stewa rt'!" She then asked fri ends lO show photos of Stewart to canyon businesses and residents, and Bingo, shortly after Christmas they hit r>ayd1rt ~ woman who works al a nursery in the canyon said the wet a nd dirty canine walkc'<I up to her Just a day after his escape from lhe animal s helte r. "She said she took him to her home in San Juan Caplstnmo, c l eaned him up u nd gave Stewart to her brother and fami- ly in El Toro for Christmas." Linda said. But i<ettln~ the canine back wasn't as easy as it might seem Th e nurs er y e mploye e retrieved the terrier from her brother and took It back lo her San Juan Capis trano con- dominium. But before Linda could drive out to pick him up, Stewart hud n own the coop again. scurrying orr a midst a maze of co n· domlniums. Linda, her boyfriend and a few other acquruntances drove lo the c omplex afte r dark and searc hed until 11 p.m. for Stewart, to no avail. Disappointed, they arrived back in Lagunu Beach just In lime to hear the phone ring in Linda's home. It was the nursery worker, calling t.o say Stewart had just returned to their home after hie evening jaunt. Not waiting for morning, Lin- da drove back out to San Juan Capistrano. picked up the tail· wagginR runaway, <tnd brought him back home. Ji',.... Page Al ARRAIGNED following the vlcUm all the way from Dana Point." deputy dis- trict atlOmey Phil Walden said today "WhltaU and hh1 ·companion approuched Villa's car after he _had_pulled ofr the freeway at the v ie wpo int, men s aht-. - "Whitall had u ftUD drawn and the two aP.proacbed the car on e ach side.' Walden sold Whltall ordered VUla out or the car and told him to put hls hands on his head. ·'They told hlm he was being arrested ror vehicle! code seetion 23102a , driving under the in· nuence of alcohol;'" Walden con· linued. "But they weren't wear- ing unlfomt1 and dldn 't show Villa any ldenlifl~ation." VIiia, owner of a La1una Beach service atallon and car rental agency. wa• returning tO hla P'allbrook home with tho day's buaineea receipt• -S800 lO $1,000. "He CVllla) probabtr, t.bouaht he waa belnt robbed, ' Walden apeculal«t. Villa, 1 former Oran1e County probation orrlcer, apparently lun1ed at Whit.all who aJl•fodly ahot the man when he kept com· Ina toward him, ~alden Hid. Accordina to Walden, Whitall wH In coatacl. with Oceanalde ..&!ACT wtall• fo1Jowtn1 Villa 'Yndftacr rt4\l•ltwd -Calif°"'4e-·-Hl1hway Patrol llllatance. REACf 11 1 cltlsen'• band radio moaltorh11 croup. Whltall'• COlllDMion WU "°' hwolved ID the ~I IDd w~ releaaed after que1Uonlft1. .... alVIRLY HILLS CAP> - The Shih of Iran'• elderly mother hU left the ctty ol I.di Anael• ln the wake ol two ct.ya or demorwlra\Jont ouulde btr daughter'• .ISevcrly H1U1 res· ldeaice, poll co ind U.S. Stale Depertment 1£)0keamen con· nrmed tad.a>'# A State Department apoke mu aald th1l tho wbJte- ha Ired mother of Shah Mohammed Resa Pahlavi was 1huttled from hotel to hotel for 1ecurtty reuona. She was teen Wednesday night being takt.-n tn a wheelchair lo a limousine outalde the Marriott hotel near Los Anaeles Interna- tional Airport, accompanied by federal and police guards and tt airoup of pWl that included OX· • * * I',.._ Page Al IRAN ••• "extremely delicate;• addlne he hoped to restore. "the legality ol the king. The shah reportedly haa prom- ised BakhUar to give up much of his royal power and take a vacation, leavlna a regency coun cil to exercis e royal authority while the new prime minister's civilian government attempt.a to end the national un- rest. Bakhtlar on Wednesday also threatened to cut off oll to Israel and South Africa and promised to curb the secret police and the army. "We mull not refuse·to sell petrol to COWllrie. that request It," Bakhtlar said. "But given the conruct that we have on a re· lislous plane with Israel ... I think my government wouldn't do that." Asked to elaborate, Bakhtlar said he thought Israel, which gets 60 percent. or its oil from Iran, "should settle its disputes with Arab countries and these countries share our religion." otic blrdl and a black poodL . Tbe Stile Department apokeamao ind Loa Anaelt s Police Cmdr. Wllllam Booth would 11y only th•t Khe wu taken C>UUlde the Los Angeles cl· ty Umlta. Neither would say If she had been flown out of Soulhf!rn STUDENTS 'UNKNOWN' IN U.8. -P999 AS Caltfonda or almply moved Into another dty In the area. Neither polJce nor Marriott spokesmen would comment on report. that t.be 1h1h•1 mother. who came to the 1Jn1ted Sttk-$ for rout.lne medical trtiltmtnt. spent moat of Wednesday at the hotel, where u eaUre floor of 33 rooma Md beet\ aet uLde tor her nartv .. Meanwhile. sheriff'• deput•eti were reedy to u•lst B verly HUia police, lf aeceaaary. in haodllna any further protelts at the home of the abah't abt.er. Prtncea Chama. "There will bl depuUee iJtand· = by." 1aid th•rlff's 1 esmao Jtm Pl.U., followlng edneaday'a• peaceful protet1t outside the mansion by 1bout 70. members d the Confederation ot Iranian Students. Wedneeday'• quiet marchers contraated 1harply with the aaltated aroup that slatted Tueaday'a fiery confrootalion. Tu.,.day'• demonatralOra Iden tlfltd themAelvee u members of the Iranian Student• AMOC•U· lion, whJch is holdl"1f a oonven- tt o o until Saturday u t O.voolhire Downs fair.rounds In Nortbrtdae. UFO Reported l8raelill Claim Sighting TEL AVIV. Israel <AP> ~ The Hebrew press to- day carried accounts of scores of Israelis who claimed they saw unidentified flying objects after watching Australian television films of reported mysterious flying saucers. On Wednesday night, Israel television broadcast film clips of reported UFOs in Australia and New Zealand. Most of the Israeli reports came from Jerusalem. The newspaper Yediot Aharonot said some Israelis claimed they saw luminous, round ob· jects eyeo before the clip ran on televlsk>n. The news paper Haaretz s aid s cores of Jerusalem residents and policemen saw "three ob· jects in extraordinary shades of red, blue and purple-like diamonds sparlkling in the s un, the size or large nashlights . They moved forward. going up and down ... " The objects alternated colors and filnally disap- peared afte r one and a hair hours, according to Haaretz. Januai-y White's I ·== SAYE$ UP TO ... Sllt SAVE '40 s299 ' ... SUt =· FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FABRICS AND COLORS FOR EVERY DECOR SAVE'60 5239 .. .V 7 1 r I l t \ Yo•rBo•eto•• I Dally New8paper' t VOL 7'1, NO.~.~ SECTIONS, 3"'-PAGES ORANGE COUNTV, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1979 TEN CENTS , \ °'"' .............. TARGET OF SUIT Mrs. Miiier'• Gerden School Board ~ auers Car Vandalized Zita Wessa, board president ol the strikebound Huntingtoh Beach Union High School Dis· tricl, reported that the window of her car was smashed early this morning. Mrs. We!SSa, who reported the rnci(ient to Fountain Valley pohce, said she is convinced that the vandalism is tied to the teachers strike. ''This is a sour~ or harass· ment and it Is disgusting," she said. . She said a window ol the same car was smashed in December during the turmoil leading up to the strike. "It la obvious to me that it Is strike related," Mrs. Wessa said. "I've parked the car in front of my home for eight and a trait-years-without-any ~ vandalism." When informed of the incident, Bill Bianchi, executive director of the West Oranae County Unit· (See SMA88, Pa1e AU Coast Weather Cl'lance of rain increas· ing to :iO percent tonight.. Mostly cloudy tonhtht. and Friday. Lows tonight. 45 lo s2. Highs Priday, 58 to 63. INSIDE Te•AY .. trHway vlewpo nt ne1r Laa Pu11 .. Ro.d Whltall Md a c.-ompaoJon re portedb' had b t-n rollowlna VUla h'om Daoa Point btcau.e they believed he w .. drlvln.a Wl dt'r Lbe tnn~ ol alcohol AC"con:bna to Phil Walden, the deputy dlatrlct attorney ln chart ot the ca.e, WhJtall tried to lorce Villa '1 car orr the rreeway NV ral tlmet before he voluntarily pulled of( into the vlewpotnt. Tht San Di 10 deputy dltlrlel auamey ln <'harae of the biia~ murdtir Cast" 11tld a coroner'• "utop1y revealed VUla had a .14 blood alcohol count at the t.lme of hla death. Whltall allegedly shot Vllla aft.tr topping him at the view· point llOUth ol San Clemente and attemptlnc to make a citizen's urrest for drunk driving. "He <Whltall l had been rollowing the vtctlm all the way from Dana Point." deputy dis· trict attorney PhU Walden said tnday. "Whltall and his companion approached vma 'a car arter he had pulled off the freeway at the viewpoint." Walden said. "Whit.all had a gun drawn and the two approached the car on each side." Walden said Whltall ordered VIiia out ol the car and told him $750,000 Asked Lagunan Sues Over Garden Site • By STEVE MITCHELL Ot ... Deity~ Sutt A Laguna Beach man has filed suit In Orange County Superior Court accusing the city, City Council and his 70-year-old neighbor with maintaining a public garden on what he terms a private street in his neighborhood. U .T . Thompson III, who moved to the Allview Terrace community behind Boal Canyon four months ago, seeks $250,000 each from the city, Mrs. Hortense Miller, and lbe Na- tional Audubon Society for the public nuisance he says is creal· ed by garden clubs visiting the 2.5 acre site. Mrs. Miller has opened her home and gardens -comprised of more than 1,500 plant species -to garden club tours for '1lany years. She purchased the sprawling hilltop lot in 1957, bu.ildlng her home in the midst of exotic plants, trees and native grasses. In 1976, Mrs. Miller executed a quitclaim deed conveying title of the property to Laguna Beach, reserving for herself a Ure estate. The agreement stipulated the city would conduct public tours or the garde ns . arranged through the recreation depart· menl. Guests must make res- ervations through the city. and tours are limited to 4-0 visitors per day. The suit seeks a '-preliminary Injunction against the city to hall the tours. and il s eeks general damages against the de· fend ants for the alleged diminished value to Thompson's new home, located more than 125 feet from the garden en· trance. Laguna councilmen have met in executive session over the <See GARDEN, Page AZ) '808,000 Pri~e Tag Shah Seeks Clemente Supports Vacation' Downtown Project-ALter_Stri/ e A eomultut•1 plan for the beautification of dOwntown San Clemente and expansion of downtown parking won pre· llmlnary City Council approval Wednesday. Councilmen voted unanimous-ly to direct the city engineer to proceed with steps to establish a downtown 858eSSment district to finance the improvements. Cost to adjacent property owners is estimated at S608,000. The proposed assessment dis· trlct forms a "T," blanketing two blocks of El Camino Real at the top and Avenida del Mar as far west as Ola Vista. William Hurrell of Wilbur Smith and Associates, the con· sultant firm. told councilmen that the proposed improve· ments should provide adequate downtown parking through 1987. The average annual expense or the improvements for a ''typical" Avenida del Mar busi· nessman will be about $650. Hur· rell said. Bus~ expected to beattlt mo.t lrom the Improved parklai and downtown beautlrtcatlon will be aaeeued $4 a year '°" every $100 aaaessed valuation, he said. Property owners who will derive less direct benefit will be assessed at half that rate. Included in proposed improve· ments are two parking lots. An existing lot, located behind stores on the north side or Avenida del Mar. Is to be re· paved and landscaped. It will accommodate 32 cars. A second lot would be · con- structed behind stores on the south aide of Avenlda del Mar. This new 49-apace lot would be built on two lots already owned by the city and on three private· ly owned lots, which would be purchased by the assessment district. An owner of one or the three lots told councilmen that the owners are willing to sell their lots to lbe ~lly for parklng, as they are presently used ror park· Ing.anyway. TERRAN, Iran CAPl · After week• ot vtrtual seclusion In bis palace, the embattled lSbab Mohammed Reza Pahlav left. Tehran with bis family today for two days of rest at a resort 4-0 ·miles east of htre. a key aide said. The aide. Ardeshir Zahedi. also reported that the shah is· sued a royal decree appointing Shahpour Bakhliar prime minister. The s hah a sked Bakhtiar last weekend to form a civilian government lo try lo quell Iran's political violence. Zahedi, Iran's ambassador to Washington, said the royal Cami· ly is expected to return to Tehran on Saturday , when Bakhtiar will probably: present his Cabinet to the monarch and the government will be formally installed, replacing a two· month-old military adminlslra· lion. There have been reports that the shah, facing the strongest challenge of his rule in 25 years. would leave Iran ror a vacation or medical treatment while a Bakhtiar-led adminis tra tion tries to restore order after more than a year of unrest sparked by ant1·shah protests. Al a news conference Wednes· to put hia handa on hi• head. "They told him he was betng arrested for vehicle code section 231021. driving under the in· Ouence ol alcohol." Walden con· tlnued. "But they weren't wear· ing unlforms and didn't show Villa any ldenUfication." Villa. owner or a Laguna Beach service station and car rental agency, was returning to his Fallbrook hoine with the day's bullneu receipts .-SIOO to ll,000. "He <Vllla > probablr, tboulht. he was being robbed,' Walckn speculated. VIiia a ronner Orange County probation orrtcer, apparently lunged al Whitall who allegedly shot the man wheh he kept com· Ing toward him, Walden said. Accordin& to Walden, Whil,!ll was In contact with OceaQftide CSee ARRAIGNED, Page AZt Dally ~ SUtt ""4e STEWART BACK HOME AFTER 11-0AY ODYSSEY Held by Unda Dietze and Her Son Demian Stewart's Baek T~y Terrier Honw inLaguna By STBVE MITCHELL Ol dlt o.uy ~Miff Old Stewart's an elusive cuss. The 12-year-old canine made the rounds .of south Orange Coast communities for a week and a half art.er escaping from Laguna Beach animal control of· ficers Dec. 18. His 11-day escapade led him to the bills behind Big Canyon, to San Juan Capistrano. to El Toro. back to San Juan, and finally - just before New Year's -back home again. Stewart was tracked by volun· leers on horseback, lifeguards in Jeeps. and friends who knocked on doors In a condominium com· plex showing residents pictures ·of the Uny Scotty and Welsh ter· rier. But he's back al his Laguna Beach home again, basking m the attention he's getting from owners Linda Dietze and her son Demian. But Stewart wasn't such a cheerful mutt Dec. 18 when be was picked up by animal control orrlcers who claimed he was off leash. They took him to the shelter out Laguna Canyon Road, but someone forgot to close the gate. and before they couJd gel to it, Stewart was history -moving as rast as his paws could carry him. An animal control officer in a truck was In quick pursuit, but lost Stewart near Big Bend when the terrier scampered up mto the green hills behind the canyon road. Thal upset Linda. who learned or Stewart's Great Escape the next day. Lifeguards. who operate the animal fac ility, drove the woman around the hills In a J eep , us in g a loudspeaker to call for the dog she raised from a pup. <See CANINE, Page AZ) San Joan Building Woman Gets Panel Post Sandy Boostrom of Dana Point was appointed Wednesday to the Qt_a~ County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commisslon: In conjunction with construe· lion of the two parking lots on either side or Avenldn del Mar, the consultants proposed that employees of downtown busl· nesses be asked lo park In a third parking lot, located on the nMtlfstde of Avenida Cabrillo. day. Bakhtlar said the sha~K "wants to rest and take a vac . lion -that Is the desire he h May Be Nixed Ms. Booelrom was appointed by Fifth District. Supervisor Thom as RUey who lauded her for her knowledge or land use and development practices. Ma. Boostrom has served with the Dana Point Cltlzens for Ac· tlon community organization. She replaces Frank Robinson of Newport Beach. Parking would be restricted to two-hour intervals on Avenlda del Mar, with meter maid en· rorcement ol the parking limit. In addition to the expanded parklngtthe assessment district would aaao finance new, pressed block aldewalka and planters "to reinforce the downtown Image," Hurrell 1ald. Gas Blasts In SF expressed himself.'' The shah's two-day sDJourn In the resort of Jajroud clearly was not the "vacation" Bakhliar and others had In mind. But Zahedl said It was the first lime in months that lbe 59-year·old shah has left Tehran. At his news c onference, BakhUar said . questions about the future or the monarch are "extremelv delicate .... Blaze. ROutS Firemen SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Ooe 0( tbe womt ftres ln ao yean drew half the city's fJrerlcbten today to a downtown aportlna good1 .t«e when, menaced by exploding propane gaa and tox.lc 1moke from roem rubber mall, tbey battled fl-emu very POUlbly Mt by an areonlat. No ... jor 6Qjur111 w,ere re. ported. Plre Chlef Andre..w Cu~r. notta1 the ft.re 1t1tted tn tM 1eparate locatlonJ, said t~ w11 a ••1tron1 lndlcaUon of arlOll.'' CH'-9r. ordered tlremen to IMft Uflan SUrplua It Soortlal °"" bec!auae ~ txplodfna _.. ta•ili.t m..-c tmnn. ' Clouds or heavy black ame>ke ro1e several feet. Into the pre. dawn aky as more than 175 men battled the blaze from the atreeta. "It's IOiJ\I to be a long, Iona fltht," Ca.aper said. Ruth·bour traffic dow~ Market Street, the m•ln art.erx to the financial district, w .. routed to oLber 1treeta ta. uokt · lb• lar•e number ol fin enlint1 ~ocktnc the 1treet. Water ~ In 1t1hllnt the blaae leaked onto the under· &round t.racka ol the Ba)' Arca Rapid Tramk DlltrMt, forclna BART t.raim to 11oW down. •• , .......... :m. Uae third anc1 fourth noon ..,.... propa• talEI ...S foir camplq were stored, Casper said. Mal· tresses and other Items added fuel to the blaze on upper noors as well. Caaper tald the first alarm w11 called ln at 3;:i0 a .m at a vacant 1lx·1tory 1tructure at 1°'5-lbd Market St .. near Jones. But u firemen. battled to con· trot that blue, names .broke out- ln·the aelthbortna bulldln1 houl- h\I Kaplan's and q.ulcld~ went to a fifth alarm. Hu~ ol onJooken clo11ed lb• It.._, to watch the amokey blaze Tn so.decree weather. SPme rtretllchtert said there wtl an inillal fall alarm In ~ area M about. 12 :60 a.m. t.bat rlUed lM 1a»plclon or art00 in thee .... • ... San -J.uan Capt&trano-elL>y councilmen paved the way Wed· neaday for development of 322 acres ol ranch and farm land east of the San Diego Freeway and north of the Ortega Highway. But the 4 to 0 vote support.Ing a generaJ plan amendment that would change land use desllOa· Ethel Sued OverD~r ASPEN, Colo. CAP> - Ethel Kennedy la being sued by the ownert or an Aspen catering service who allege she refused to pay S500 for a Christmas dinner for 20 people. The suit, filed In cou1ity court here, said Mrt. Ken· nedy'p houtekeeper called Chrl1tmaa Day .. kin& If a dinner could be prepued that eveninf. Because ol the holld1y, caterer Dean SmaU said he charged t90 an hOU1' foT hla wortc -'360 for four · houn. Small u•d M• normal rate la *'5 an hour. He aald other char1• In· eluded S50 for cab fare btc.uH th• flrm'1 van al-• .w•rort.a. rOod 1taeU. ' :> • tions for the -Honeyman Randt property couJd be undermined, depending oo research by City Attorney James Okazaki. That's because a stream or resi· dents of the Mission Hills tract, located north of lhe prop· erty, claimed Helicopter Hlll, which is included in development plans, ia a protected ridgeline. Planning commissioners and councilmen, In studylng the land ute designation changes, had considered the hill an unprotect· ed ridgellne. . But Miaalon Hills resident William Gardner in&l•ted he had researched city records and could find no document. that re· moved Helicopter Hill rrom. a ll1t of protected ridgelines in Lhe city. City Attorney Okaaaki told councilmen they could be r1sk· Ing le&al action lf they approved the land use ton.Ing without re· moving the protected de•igna-tl on -U It exists -from Helicopter Hiil, so named because 1 landing pad Is located on tt. Okanld .. ked councilmen to make the approval effectlve Jt.".i 11 to al10W him Ume lo re· ..-Ch ~· If the hill f9ee .Pate-Mt More Cov-:rqe Q&her 8"lh Oren1e Coun~y covtr•1• appear• today on ' Patet Al.IA and A.131'. ,. • \ JOINs PARKS BOARD Wiiiem KendeM Thul'lldllf J~uary •. 1179 81 ANNE (X)OP a °' .. ._.. ......... An on{h : apot ln pc-eUnn ot ranchlancl:J adJ•r nl to J..•Muna Hiila Hilh School, •lwr• e •· v loper bu Pf'OPOffCS 1 tchool cU1trid boundary awltc9'. lJ ~anafld Salutday by Cepfat.rano lJntfted School Ob1trtrt tru1t Art Cook. r~pre1umlln• the Aliao Vl~Jo Compun)'. told trustees lhlJ w k lhut the aoul or lb t<>mpatly In p~ln11 the IC'h ool dlatrlct boundary eban1 la to brtna ulJ ot thl4 e.m Allac>-VlcJO planned com munlty lnto the Cllptatrano . Unltied dtWict Cleme nte To Hire Ex.pert? Faced wtth the allermath or two dlautroua landslides m the paat year, San Clemente coun-c ll men voted unao1mousty Wedneaday to explore tbe cost of blrlog a 1taff aeoloclst or 1eolotliltcouult.ant. But-tbe ot.bef couneaunen dld not 10 along wtth C®nellwoman Myrlls Wagner's propottal that the eity declare a moratorium on ranehland development Wllll a 1eol01Jlt I.a bl.red. Kendall Nmne d to As t..hinp ltl.J>d now, 75 pc:r nl or the ~ community htj **lh1n Caplatrano Unlfle<l boundaru.>s. Th remalnlnt& ~ percent ia dtvided amona th Saddleba(lc V1JJ y and LatJuna Bea<'h UruCled Srhool Dl»trlch The acrcaee waai ft'Ot 1m mediately vailable. oe6ty ...... SCHOOL llOARO PRE.ltOENT WES8A AND SHATT£Mo WINDOW Of HP CAA tt'a Second Time: She Saye It'• Strtke Related; Teacher Rep Saye 'Not Neceuatlty' Planning Dlrector James Law.on hal eitpreped concern that the city ia curreotly de~n dent ror &eo&oeical lolormalion on con1ult.ant.1 hired by de· velope-n or ~rty owners Theff mm can Oft.!f..-be expected to bne 1 oertaln In ravoT or the part.Ms paJinc their ularles, betald. Homeowwn ln tl#O areas of the city h.a-ve been warned that they may loee their homes. ir winter rain• trt11er fresh landalldel. Mobile homes are curnntly being moved away from the lip oC a chasm created In a Dec. 18 landslide at tht: • Parks Post Wiiliam Kendall , president of the South C.oast Area Boys Club ' and past preJldent of the San Cl~mente Chamber of Com· merce, was appointed Wednes· day to the San Cle111ente Parka and Recreation C.ommlasion. Kendall, 44. aucceedi' Com· mission er Leland "Pal " Murphy, who reslgned, saying be needed more Utne for busi· nes.s commitments. Supporting Kendall's appoint- ment to the pub commluion were Maror William Walker and counci metnbers Donna Wilkinson and Roy Hamm. Both Walker and Hamm have alao served as presidents of the chamber oC commerce. Kendall's appointment was op- posed by council members Howard Mushett and Myrtis Wagner. Kendall was one of six who led a recall campaign against Mushett. San Clemente voters will decide on Jan. 23 whether Mushett, Walker and/or Mrs. WUldnson will be recalled from office. Kendall, the father of four children, told councilmen who interviewed six candidates for the commission vacancy that his curre nt occupation is ·'Sad- dleback College student." lie .. has previously worked as a salt!S represeolaUve. Durin-g the elght years Ken· dall has lived in San Clemente, he has been active in running youth basketball and softball programs. He told the City Cou11c1l he will work on the parks and recreation com- mission to expand recreational opportunities for San Clemente te~n·agcrl> Ji're.-Paee A J ARRAIGNED Cook haid the AJllO Vlejo COm pany would prefer to avoid dividing ndihborhoodlf betwt"4m school diBlrfots. as hap~nt'd an its sister community o( Mia ton Viejo. TheN!, the school dlstrkt boundary between lhu Capistrano and Saddlob1H·k Valley school dlstricU runt In a zigzag, north t-0 1SOUth throuAh the en Ure community. Keeping the development within one school district would also enhance community ldt.'tlli· ty, said Cook. Laguna Council Votes Against Highway Plan Laguna Beach city coun· cilmen have taken the flrst step in an effort to have the county erase two controversial roads from the county 's map of arterial highways. And they'll have the support of Fifth District Supervisor Tom Riley in the attempt to convince county Environmental Manage. ment Agency officials that Laguna Beach residents don't want a "back door" entrance to the cit y via Alta Laguna Boulevard and Temple liills Drive.~ The 3-2 council vote. with Mayor Jack McDowell a nd Councilman Howard Dawson OP· posed. means a letter will be drafted and sent to Riley asking him lo pursue ellmlnatlon of the t WO hilltop routes from the COUn· ty's arterial highway map. Thal map currently shows Alta Laguna Boulevard windJng down the backside hill.5 or the Top of the World community and connecting with El Toro Road and the proposed San Joaquin . Transportation C.orridor. The majority approval to seek REACT while following Villa elimination of the rout.es came and had requested California despite arguments from Mayor Highway Patrol assistance. McDowell th;at the city await .re· REACT is a citizen's band sults of studies on the extension radlo monitoring group. that he says are currently being Whitall's comp.a annion was not drafted by E~A officials. involved in the sbooUn' and wa~ But Councilman Kelly Boyd released aft.et' questioDlJlg, ·remarked that, "No mat~er Walden indicated Whitall's what the <EMA> road studies com anion was a San Clemente show· they know how we Ceel. If 1i t but declined lo name they tell us ~e need the roads. ~~ en · we re not going to change our 1m. minds here anyway. Wh ltalJ faces a Jan. l.7 pre· "I don't think wasting valua· Ii mi nary hearing on murder ble time on a study Is necessary charges 1n Vi sta Municipal Let •s send the letter," Boyd Court. said. His comment drew a room· lie 1s being held in San Diego rul of chcen an.d applause from County Jail In lieu of $50,000 homeowners in the council ball chambers. 3 Plead Guilty WASJUNGTON IAPl -Three former General Suvices Ad mrnislralion employees have 1 plearled guilty to taking kickbacks from private contrac· tors, raising to 26 the number of guilty pleaa from current in· vesUgations of GSA corruptloo. DAILY PILOT '"'°'-C..to.llf-.--.Ncll kr-"'-.... -""'" 1t!M114,,._..,.,, .. °'-c .... -....... ~ .._., ... ""_.,. Cleme nte Cops Ide ntify Man Killed in Car San Clemente police have Identified a partially crippled man found ratally beat.en In a car parked behind a downtown market Monday. James Donald Owens, 44, of Anaheim, died three hours arter he was spotted in the car by a nearby resident. Ji',....P.,,eAJ SMASH ••• t•d Tt•:whers, 11uld, ''This is terri· bl~." "Tht>re Is no way that we want iJomelhlng like this to happen. Wt• won't condone It and we wcm 't tolerate it." ' However, Bianchi added, it is ridiculous to aasume that the in· eldcnl is necessarily connected· to the strike. Mrs. Wessa said the incident occurred between 1 :30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. while her auto was parked In the driveway of her Fountain Valley home. She said she was told by a neighbor that the rear window of her auto was apparenUy riddled with a pellet gun. Mrs. Wessa said she believes she has been pinpointed as a target by s triking teachers because she is a spokesman for the board of trustees. Ji'ro. Page A J .GARDEN ••• lawsuit, and one council member said the city attorney has assured the panel there are no grounds for action in lhe 18- page suit Oled Dec. 12. The lawsuit clail'n$ guden tours create noise, s afety hazards and the potenti~I for crime in the community which is served by a private road maintained by the residents oC All view Terrace. In addition to the· $250.000 sought by Thompson from each of the defendants. the suit aJso asks that ownership or Mrs. Mille r 's garden revert to himself, basing the request on a residential deed restriction lhat allows for such action in ..case oC a violation. · He claims use or the residen· tial roadway to carry the public to the gardens is a violation oC the Allvtew Terrace deed, and asks that her property be turned over lo him. F ,....Page A I CANINE ••• When that didn't work. she asked the owners of several stables in the canyon to help ouL They sent out a volunteer mounted cavalry to look for the dog. Strike two. Then she put nearly $100 worth of ads in a half dozen county newspapers asking "Where's Stewart? .. She then asked friends to show photos of Stewart to canyon businesees and residents and llf ngo. Slio er s mas they hit paydirt. A woman who works at a nursery in tl1e canyon said the wet and dirty canine walked up to her Just a day after his escape from the anithal 1hetter. ·'She said she took him to her home in San .J~an Capistrano, cleaned hlrn up and ga ve Stewart to her brother and fami- ly ln El Toro for Christmas," Linda said. But getting the canine back wasn't as easy as It mi ght seem. OUDll\llH -......... ,....,, ... (lftle -""-' 8M<ll.-••• ... ~ ,._ leMYellW lrww.~ ... ..,.._~ A San Clemente lnveatlgator The nursery e mployee Pete Goodwin ta1d police boUeve retrieved the terrier from her ~ .......................... .....__ -.. .. ""'orillc ........ Wltlle_ l\elllt Wnt kYM-.C..w-.c.1-.-..-........... "'_ ... __ ...., HOit CW... Ytt•---·--TlleMHIC-u 1 ... Tll9oN• ... ,,,....... _...... ...... . CNrtttM.i..t ...... .... 41\WMM ""-""' .. ~ Owens was murdered, but that brother and took it back to her no motive ha• yet. been San J u an Capistrano con· 11tablllhed tor the fatal attack domlniurn. which left t he man wedaed But before Unda could drive between the front and back seat.ti out to oick him up, Stewart had of hll brown 1181 Cadillac. 1be nown {be coop 11aln, acurryina car was parked behind the Del off amidst a mue or con· Mar Mu*et, 158 Ave. del Mar. domlniwna. • Linda, her boyfriend and a rew Firemen called to the tcene other acqualqtancee drove to the reportAMl that Owena had deep compl ex after dark and cut.a nmnina around his scalp 1earched unttl t1 P·"°'· for and a deep puncture wound ln f;tewart, to no avall. the right temple. Part of his left Dluppolnted, they arrived ear wu tom from hil scalp, ud back tn Lquna Beach Just la hlt riiht.:fcL was elao battered. time to· bear the phone ring la firemen.. · ..... .:J:Jjt'~'.,~ lUll'ATY W,Qrk«r Half of Huntington Teachers Striking By RAYMOND tsTllADA JR. O! tM OaHy Pli.1 Si.ff About half of the 867 West Orange County high school teachers·falled to au.end classes for the second day today with no end In sight to the current labor contract dispute. Seven Huntington Beach Unlon High School District cam· puses remained open today even though about 400 teachers were on strike. District omcials said 408 teachers walked off their jobs Wednesday. A~ut 700 substitute teachers either have been hired or agreed to man the classrooms if needed. District officials said 30 per- cent of the 20,900 students al high schools in Huntington Bca<.'h. Founta i n Valley a nd Westminster were m a rked absent from classes Wedn,esday. No s trike · violence al the schools has been reported. Teacher group PrCfiident Ira Toibin disputed the district striker and student absentee counts. Toibin ass~rted 580 teachers were on strike and SO percent of the students sk,lpped classes. School board President Zita Wessa said today trustees may seek a court injunction aimed at halting the strike. She said the school board may meet Satur- day to discuss ways to end the walkout. A bout 400 teachers gathered at Murdy Park in Huntington Beach Wednesday afternoon and voted lo make tougher contract demands on the school board. SborecUfla Mobile Country Club In north San Clemente. lteaidenta or Calle Nina in the central area or town are present· ly preparing lor approximately $300,000 in repair to a slope which failed last sprini. p,....pflfle AJ RANCH ••• turns out to be protected. coun· cllmen would be abte to reverse their approval at a Jan. 17 meet- ing. Developers of the property, The Ranch of San Jua n Capistrano, asked Cor the zoning changes which would lower al- lqwable housing on the property from 307 to 220 units. Plans call for an a~ricultural· ly oriented, semi.pnvate com- m u nily. Housing would be clustered In the midst of crop5 and grazing land. January White's • SAYE$ UP TO ON EVERY .E~ . LA·Z·BOY0 ·~~~~l IN.STOCK ~ HUNDREDS ~$£ ftll. TO CHOOSE FROM .~;:---~-/ A~ .... SJ2t • FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FABRICS AND COLORS FOR EVERY-DE€0R- S~VEt60 5239 ... MtS8eONVIEJO • I 'oUce iaid the lniwios appear calltnt to say Stewart baa J\.il to bave befon lnfUcted w1th • r.t..an\ed to their home after h1I . . blunt .b*rumlat. tvenlDI Jaunt Ow• dltd at VCI Medical Not wtdttne. for momln&. lJa. c.nt.er, et lO:JO •• .._. da drow blctc out to Sad Juan Police 1ak1 today that Owenl'! Caplttnno, plcktd up the tail· wu aepatat.ed from b11 wile aDd waHllll nma•ay. and bfOUlht 'In the proceu ol a divorce. him back home . , • Big Sky ·in Irvine Thurtd.y, January •1 1979 s OAll.Y PtLOT I S Deroin Case Tale of Terror Told at Trial By KATHY CLANCY Of .. o.lty "'*' s ..... A atory ot araUtude turned to terror wu told an Oran1e Coun- ty Superfl>r Court Jury Wednes- day aa E1ale Kulik teaUfied for the defense lo her buaband'a heroin ~aion triaP.' Mrs.~ testified before act- ing Superior Court Judge PauJ Mast that her husband. Alex, had been kidnapped in August, 1977. by former Orange Coast business associates but was rescued with the help or a group of SO·Called "Italians ... ·•My husband was so pleased to be alive.·· the former Newport Beach resident tol<l the jury. "that the (ransom I money that was brought back ... he cave 1t to me and told me to give it to the Italians." The gratitude turned to fear three days later . Mrs. Kulik said. when one rescuer. Frank Rossa. demanded more cash and made threats if his demands weren't met. heroin charge Jwit houn after the Bovan ahOotlna. Jerry P«el' Fiori, 42, of Hunt- i n 1ton Beach~ the admitted Bovan JWlman and convicted a·econd d egree murderer, testified ln Kulik'• trial Wednes· day he believed the defendant needed protection after his kid· napping. Fiori said he understood Rossi demanded $500,000 Crom Kulik arter the kidnapping and made the demand Just before the Kulika sat down at a dinner par- ty at the Rosal home. "Before the dlnner Kulik said he liked Italian food,·• Flori re- called, "but during the dinner he didn't act like he liked It too much. He was picking, just pick- ing at it.·· Jn another development in the Kulik case Wednesday acting Superior Court Judge Paul Mast issued a bench warrant ror the arrest or another defense wit· ness. Anthony Marone Sr. Marone. father of another of the seven defendants in the Rovan murder case. had been ordered to show up in court Tuesday to testify. Looking like a gi~antic mural, this patch of sky with the sun about to set behind a collection of clouds is photo- graphed from an open field on Culver Drive in Irvine. Just visible behind the row of trees are the buildings in a housing tract. Mrs. Kulik testified as defense attorney Philip De Massa con- tinued an effort to prove the l.l pounds of nearly pure heroin found in Kulik 's possession in October. 1977, was intended as a dru~ plant to trap the "ltahans," relocated mobsters, after they fell from fa vor with his business partners. De Massa contends his client was told the drugs were given Kulik associate Rick Willi s by Newport Beach police to plant on the mobsters and at was in Willis' car that Kulik was ar· rested. Anahe im Boy Killed by Car Huntington Care Ho1ne Faces Suit 'Drowned' Boy Lives Mrs. Kulik told the jury her husband's partners plaMed to tell the Italians their business had gone broke and they could pay no money for proteclion. A 6-year-old Anaheim boy was struck by a car and killed Wednesday morning when he darted from behind a parked auto into traffic. Orange County Coroner's deputies said today. John Tordul was pronounced dead o n a rrival at West Anaheim Community Hospital l'lhortly after the 8:30 a.m. acci- dent on Magnolia Street south of Westhaven Drive. deputies said. Medical Student Saves Youth From Water She also admitted that lhe kid- napping of her husband was re- ported neither to local police nor the FBI. A Huntington Beach convales- cent home has been sued in Orange County Superior Court for allegedly failing to pay a $3,000 fine levied for infractions of state regulations. Huntington Valley ConvaJes- ccnt Hos pital, 8382 Newman Ave., was named in the suit filed by the California Attorney General on behaJf of the State Department of Health Services. Jn the suit, attorneys allege the h~ltal has failed to pay the fine levied a rter a ~vember 1977 inspection turned up a purported (allure to promptly admi nister medication pre. scribed for one hospital patient. The state attorneys said hospital officials have contested the citation. Named in a similar suit was the Fountainbleau Nursing Cen- tre in Anaheim, fined an as:yet- unpaid $2,000, for falllng to re- cord a patient's condition or ad- ministe r phys ician -o rdered medication, the state attorneys alleged. MEMPHIS, Tenn. <AP l - Dorothy Dorris marveled at the quick, kind action of the passing stranger who uvcd her son's life. ''By all practicality he should be a dead person," she said Wednesday of her 14-year-old son, Kevin Williams. "But in- stead he's a live person. It's a m iracle." Kevin W8.9 in good condition today .i Le Boabeur Children's Hospital here recovering from a car acddent tn which he was submerged in icy water and un· con1cious ror 15 minutes. "In the words or the doctor, he drowned," said Mrs. Dorris. "But thanks to the emergency procedures or some man alone the roadhe'salive. ·· The "good Samaritan" was 29-year-old George Silva, a Tufta University medical student from Boston. Silva. described by Arkansas state trooper Ronnie Huey as tiOaklng wet and "shivering so bad he could hardly talk." left after revi~e youth. "All·Sll~a .. Uked ts that they drof him a note." said Huey. " don't have any idea where he came from or where he was going. I don 't even know what he was doing in this area. But it was a good thing he was." Silva's wife, Sandra, when contacted by The Associated Press at her home today. sald she hadn't heard about her busband's good deed but wasn't surprised. · "He was a medic In Vietnam and was trained for this," she uid. He has pe rformed other e mergency resc ues before. "swlmmini;t·typc r escues in both Vietnam and F1orida. ·· Mrs. Silva said her husband. a fo ur.th-year student at Tufts. was driving a trailer from Los Angeles to Boston and must have passed through Arkansas on his way. It was In easlem Arkansas. along U.S. Route 64, · where his path crossed that of Kevin WLlliams. Cabbie· Held Over Ripoffs Voting Booth Set For Recall Election NEW YORK IAPl -A New A voting booth has been set up members should be succeeded York taxi driver has been In the lobby of the San Clemente by appointment or by special charged with grand larceny and City Hall to allow registered election. extortion after two vlsiUng lra-voters who cannot make it to the Berg said the easiest way to nians told police he charged polls on Jan. 23 to vote in the vote by absentee ballot is to the m $175 each for one-mile city's special recall election by complete an application at City rides between two terminals at absentee ballot. Hall. The voter is then handed Kennedy International Airport, City Clerk Max Berg said the an absen~ee ballot. said Berfl. police said. absentee ballots can be applied He votes in the voting booth and Cabbie David Tzachvashvlle for through Jan. 16 at his office sealetheballot. allegedly Loi~ his. passengers in City Hall, 100 Ave. Presi~io. ~~11 absentee ballots remai~ when they arnved 1n town ~-The Jan. 2;J election is to decide aled in the possession of the c1· 26 they would have trouble Wlth whether City Council members clerk until they are canvassed the police if they didri't-pay his -WU Ua.m Walker ,_D_o_n_ll.A_ , lection day JleU: said_. _ price. Wilkinson and Howard Mushett . . . . . OHicials s aid the complai-are to be recalled from office. . Add1~onal voters information nants should have had to pay on-Voters will also indicate •s. available by calling Berg at ly Sl.35 apiece. whether, If recalled, the councU City Hall. 492·5101. Ant of Ma119 B .. n Tl'lc first of more th ala 7 ,000 new Wines planned on nearly 5,000 aQrea of San Clemente ranch \Ind •e lhOwD here ln the rr..mna IUalllL The hOllMI 1>lct1ftd are Just south or the Estrell a golf course along the San Diego Freeway. They are amon1 68 sinale f nm HY homes being built by the Eagle DeveloPment Company of Jrvlne. 'lbe lirit model boaae& art • P'ect· etl to be ~ by Ute end ot Maren. a spokesman 1a1d. Kevin and two older brothers, 19·year-old Rundy and 16-year- old Ricky. were returning to Memphis on Tuesday from a Christmas vacation in McCrory, Ark. Ricky lost control of the car on an icy highway bridge and plunged into a water filled ditch. .. A motorist was westbound and saw the steam," sald Huey. "He got up to the edge and ... all he could see was the rear-end wheels. . . . He ran and •told some people in a grocery store down the road." By the time help arrived, Ran-dy had crawled out a window and· was directing rescuers to bis brothers still in tHe car. ··w e were afrai<a because or the ltallans and the threats and everything that was involved," she testified. "We all decided to lt"ave the country because of the way Rossi spoke," she said, ··that they were going to get us and no m a tter where we went they would find us If we didn't give them money." Both Kulik and his wife also face murder conspiracy charge:; an the death of Fountain Valle) dr ug deale r Stephe n John Bovan. who dled in a hail of gun· fire outside a Newport Beach restaurant 15 months ago. Kulik was a rrested on th(• Anahei m police said the youni?Slt.•r was walking to school when the acl'ident occurred. The driver or the aut o was not held. police said. Payoffs Admitted WASHINGTON <AP) -The Grumman Aircraft Co. has..ad- m ttted it concealed foreign payoffs that may have exceeded S7 6 million to promote sme of its luxurious Gulf Stream II ex- <'cutive Jets. The firm was fined the maximum $120,000 In U.S. District Court. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE. IN PROGRESS On Sofas, Chairs & Sofa Beds Save Up ··to 30% SOFAS Sole P""*1 From . . . . . . . . . . . 1499 • CHAIRS I 9'J Sale Priced From ... 1 • · Jl 11 HAllOA ICVD. COSTA MISA '4MZ71 . • \ \ - • A 4 OM. v "lOT ... .. .• · ~':·,. ~.. ting I ... ; • •••• T-MuplaJa Givers and-Takers ILTBY a.vcas D "· ~ You mus\ ~ terrtbly proud ol our Orana County delt1•Uon to tbe California lA1l1lalure Lhll HUioa. Well, b~ wkb f'6Utbly hall ot them anyway. The proud ball. you teie, are the OIDel who have ~Ltaed to Lake \ht moM)'. • Lut lallon. over &r•ve protest., ou_r atate aolonJ YOt· ed tbemsel a ra!M, despite the crtm.Pt and cull heaped upon 1overnm t by the p •aie ol Propo11Uon 13. The AIHmbly aide ol the lawmakln,c body tried to repeal tht.• .. P•Y boost but lbe Senate aide would have nothlni to do wnn that. Sothe1alary hike weoUbroua~. A IT 8'TAND6, the lectalaton are oow cnUUtld to a • Orange County Solon Ad]Wttng Blotter in Bottom of S~ , pay Increase of $2,232 a year. This would up the lawmaking paycheckfromS23,323to$2.S,555. If my figuring Is correct, those solons who keep the extra pay wlU be enriched by about$186per month. The way things are going, that Isn't going t.o be too Im· pressive at.the grocery checkout stand. Anyway, state senators John G. Schmitz and John Briggs of our region say they'll accept the boost while as· semblypersons Marian Bergeson and Dennis Mangers are talking about giving it to charity. Thus you have to have admiration for anybody who re· jects cold cash these days. In our society, the golden rule seems to be to take the money first and ask questions later. But we have some lawmakers up there who apparently are disinterested in payches:ks. They think living in Sacramento is fun. TRF..SE ARE THE PEOPLE who would labor in the viney ardsof good government with a short-handled hoe. They'll come up s hort· handled on payday ...too. You suspect there may be some Wrong Thinkers a mong us who would rather aee the legislators overpaid than underfinanced. The assumption here would be ff-they are floating in cash, they've already put the devil behind them. YOU HOPE THAT the solons Who refuse the pay hike don't live to regl'et it. I'd hate to think of our Orange Coun- ty delegation running nound Sacramento with blotters in the bottoms of their shoes. When the legislators now gather in Sacramento's favortte watering spots, they ought to all wear identifica- tion tags. One tag would say, "I Took ll" and the other. "I Gave It Back." Al least then they'd know «ho ought to pick up the bar tab U.S. Eyes Doubling Wilderness System WASHJNGTON IAP> -A proposal to preserve 15.1 million acres of public forest land, nearly doubling the nation's Wilderness system, was announced today by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. Tbe proposal also asks that more than 36.1 mlllloo acres in the national forests be opened for "multiple uses" that could include recreation, Umber cutting and livestock grazing. Other areas totalling about 10.8 million acres would be set aside for "further planning" lo decide how those WUJ be used In the future. The 62 million acres comprise land in 2,919 roadless areas scattered among nallonaJ fo~ts and naUonal grasslands ln 38 stales and Puerto Rico. Ca a.\NGICOK. n.llud CAP> -C..bolta tlalmed today to have .._..., a major Vletaam ... Of. ........ but ~ here Mld Q are 1rowtU lDdlcaUou 11nb0dl1n dtfea1t1 are --IMdaOdieal Viet-•mNi .-:-(rou.nd attacka alld wt.~• 1trtkee. T1at ~ Cornmunl1t re· &lme lllked for a U.N. Security CCNIMU meetlna to dtacuaa tbe alatln& conlllct and woa aup. port lrom the Carter admlnlltra· Uon. OFFICIAL CAMBODIAN media Hid Sovlet-bulll Viet· nlmeae Jet.a have lo the paat Cew , day1 bombed and strafed the key Mekong River town of Neat Luons u well as the provincial 1Ht of Kampong Cha1n and fOU.r other area1 of ea1tern Cam· bodla. The political analysts said It appeared that the Cambodian rebel• are trying to capture the capital ol Phnom Penh. 3.s milea, northeast. of Neak Luong. They added that it was dif· ~Oyst~r, Ailing Liver May Kill BOSTON <AP> -A llttle· known bacteria can cause a fatal Infection in people with liver disease who eat raw oysters. federal researchers have reported. ~ Dr. Paul Blake, who directed the research at the Center for Disease Control In AUanta, said people with healthy livers should not be afraid tf> eat raw oysters. "BUT A PERSON w~h serious underlying liver dise should think twice about e g raw oysters." he said. "We can't say exactly what the risk would be -whether it is one in 10 million or one ln a thousand of getting the infec- tion." A report on the research was published in today's edition of the New Engl.and Journal of Medicine. BLAKE SAI D researchers found that between 1964 and 1977, 39 cases involving the bac- tertat lnf~oo were dlsc:qvered in 16 states, 13 ol whlcb had an ocean coast. "l doubl that this is a major · cause of illness ln the United States, but I think that there are quite a few undetected infec· tlons," he said. The report said the bacteria - which researchers call lactose· positive vibrio -can cause chills, fever and red-rimmed liquid·filled sores on the arms and l~BS· THE RESEARCHERS found 24 perM>n.s who had developed an Infection with those symptoms the day after they had eaten raw oysters. Of these, 18 had serious liver disease, s uch as cirrhosis or chronic aggressive hepatitis, and 11 of them died. The report added that the other 1.5 cases discovered by tbe CDC involved chills and fever, but the sores apparently de· veloped after seawater contain· ang the bacteria came In contact with cuts and wounds. None of those 15 cases in· volved persons with liver dis· ease and one person died, the re- port said. Icy Cold Widespreaa AllNI,.., •11111·-Am.rlllo """'"Ill• All.,.le Ali.Mk Cty .......... . ,~ 61111'\~I< .... BoAIOft lklffelo OlnttllWV Chk ... Clr><l""911 Ci-t- ColllMOu• 0.111!1 Wiii Oemter 0.• "'-lllH Oetrell °'1111111 Fo/rllllh • Tiro Killed While Battling Freeze -NATION I WORLD dia Bead~ to Fftll? rle1aJt to ....... the ... aJatlftl COO• ruct wtthoul flrlt:·hand lnlonna· Uon. SpeculaUoa c:oaUDues that tbe lnvadln_1 force• wUI almply carve otr • port.kM of the eoun- try1 ct.e&an a rival sovenunent aaa then tn to oust the radical re~e ol Premier Pol Pot. VI ETNAM'S INIJlJ a GENT proteaea claimed to have oc· eupled tO'M\I glvlnf them con-• .,..,,.,.... Pre-Je t Lag J et lag struck Michae l Padilla before he got on the plane. Bad weather In the East stranded him at Den- ver's Stapleton Interna- tional Airport waitJn~ for a flight home to Washington, D .C., on Wednesday. The scene was n o t r are at airports around theicountry. trol of tome 18.000 sqHre miles of CambMla. or a fourth of the tountry, and tbe Mekon1 Rive . AnatYltl ln Ban&kok believe an fftimated 100,000 Vletn1tne1e troops were dolnc the major filbtln& jpd that as many as -.000 Cambodia.na led by Com· m unllt1 who brokt with the Phnom Penh soverameat were m9PPi"I up after them. -Hanoi, meanwhile, wa. silent and the month-old rebel Untt;°d Front fQ.J' National Salvation was dolo1 all the taJkJn& ln an at· tempt to portray the Vietnamese lnvaaions aa a Cambodian upris· ing. THE n oNT announced that Its forces bad taken Stung Treng and Lomphat, two capitab In Cambodia's nortbeastemmost provlneet. They 0«upled KraUe, another northeastern provincial aeat 100 miles northeut of Phnom Penh, on Saturday, and reported Tues· day they were besieging Kom· pong Cham, 45 miles northeast of Uie capital on the Mekong. The northeast is sparsely populated and except tor some hyd roelectric pote n tial economically unimportant. But the central part of eastern Cam· bodla ls rich rubber plantation country. ANOTHER VIETNAMESE force was reported drtvlng into southern Cambodia through the , .... ,, ..... r t,... CAI BODI A .,. ....... ,.... UND£A AlTACK -A Viet- namese force was reported· ly driv~ng lnto Southern Cambodia through the Par· rot 's Beak salient in an ef. fort to cut off Phnom Penh from the coast. Parrot's Beak salient in an at- tempt to cut olf Phnom Penh from the coaat. Radio Phnom Penh charged that a Vietnamese air attack destroyed homes and killed pa· lients tn a hospltal In the Mekong River town of Neak Luong, 35 miles southeast of the capital. Dog Honored Mascot Died Giving W aming CENTRAL FALLS. R.l. <AP l -Firefighte"' in this old mill town are P,1anning to erect a monument t.o their Dalmatian mascot "Sparky, ·who was killed while on a rire run. "We're going to miss tum around here,'' Fire Capt. George Frechette said Wednesday. "Every morning when I came in around 7 o'clock, he greeted me at the door." The dog, who had been the department's mascot for almost nine years. went out Tuesday morning with a fire company dis· patched to put out a fire on a uUUty pole. . "IT SEEMS IRONIC," SAID Frechette. "Sparky usually didn't go out when it was rainy." Frechette said Sparky jumped off the truck as it pulled up to the fire, ran over to a sidewalk and was el~trocuted by a <t,OOd-voll ,power line that had fallen from the pole. "He jumped up in the air, let out a couple of yelps and fell ," the captain sald. "He probably warned us and everybody else in the neighborhood of the danger." F.Bl:Qlt.TJ'E SAi~ A LOC,\L resident was donating a stone monument bearing Sp#tty's name and that It would be erected in front of the headquarters staUon where the dog Jived. "He usually sta1ed here when we went out,·• Frechette added. • "He wouldn't !et anybody ln here when we were away. He was quite a'dog." Free ideas for future Better H omes and Garde:DS• Container /!O"' ID C..,_ t.)I' 4.1 ~> f""~ ofUJro1.'.r;.:t<9f0N'f' plOrC.$ ~Qlt~~~ .. t LOCAL I CALIFORNIA I NATION I ' Bedfl~o«!ated Laguna Beach lifeguards Wednesday re· covered a body believed to be that of Winston Robert Updegraff, 79. reti red Orange County League of Cities executive oHicer. lie had been missmg since he left home at Top of the World in Laguna Nov. 16 for a walk. The body was found by children in a brushy canyon below a small cliff not far from Updegraff's home. Guyana· Deaths Taped Jim Jones' Persuasion for Ma8s Suicide Aired ATLANTA <AP> -Accom- panied by an eerie chanting s o und , Jim J on es calmly persuaded follow e r s that suicide was the only way to avoid torttire and destruction. according to a U.S. civil rights leader who said he heard a re- cording of the last moments of the Peoples Temple. T he Rev. J oseph Lowery, pl"esident of the Southern Chris- ti a n Leadership Conference, saad officials of the Guyanese government played the tape for him last month when he visited Jonestown, where more than 900 members of the cult died Nov. 18. fellow cultist.a t.o kill U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan, D·Callf., although Jones was personally against the attack. · R y an , three Ame rican newsmen and a temple defector died in an ambush at a dirt airstrip near the isolated settle- ment shortly before the suicide ritual began. ".JONES SAID TBA T once it was done, they would be at· tacked by parachute and other mea ns and the children would be tortured arid they wotild 811 be destroyed and killed," Lowery said. "He was declaring that that's not the way they should die. It was better that they should die in protest as they bad prepared. ing and shrieking of children by what sounded like some or the adults. Then he (Jones> charged the parents to keep thei r children from screaming and re· sisting. "He was challenged by one woman. who told him she d idn'l think this was the way oul - that they should gel their friends to help them escape,.. Lowery recalled. "J ones responded to he r . seemingly without anger, that his friends <the Russians > didn't want them now because they bad been disgraced by the kill· inga," Lowery said. ··The thing was to take the peaceful way of death." LOWERY ADDED that he Thurtday. January•. 1979 L/SC DAILY PILOT Af~ 8 Slide Claints Eyed if Laguna Victims to Seek Damages tbe s tatute of Um!tatfoftl and to pre1erve any le&al claims that might ex.ill." ............ 8J~lllTClllLL Laedllkle vtetlml ln Bh*llrd CIQYOD bave told WCUn• Beacb oouacllmen &bey intend to me ,...rty dama&• and pef'IODll lDJW'>' clalm forms wtth tbe ~Y. -· San Diego Sea Water Tap Study SAN DIEGO CAP>-A vast, bUllon.oollar water pl'oject tap- ping on the Colorado River Aqueduct or the All-American Canal ii propoeed by a direct.or of the California Water Resources A.saociaUon. San Dteeo city officials plan to study it ln detail this month. THE 8PON80a, Lawrence Hirsch, said it would import as much as 365,000 aue·feet of water annuall,y in a proposed 60·mile aqueduct with under · ground hydroelectric plants pro- ducing up to 3,000 megawatts of power to be sold to San Diego Gas & Electric Co. Hirsch. president of Hirsch & Co., said that one route would run from the All ·Amerlc an Ca nal near El Centro to the C uya ma R eservoir in the Laguna Mountains. An alternate route would run into San Diego County from a pumping station adjacent to the C olorado River Aque duct northeast of the Salton Sea. ERNIE CLAY, ASSISTANT city water utilities director. saJd the r e might be a proble m transrerring water rights now held by various agencies using Colorado River water. The construction costs would be borne by sale or m unicipal bonds but st ate a nd federa l funds would be needed for the ~ design work. Hirsch said. But C l ay s aid a!J the technology and equipmenl exist already and "I am hopeful this would be a cost-effective project that would return all the money invested in it." But, Bluebi rd Knoll• Homeowner An ocatJoo preti· dent Dale Gbere hastened to add the flllaa of the claim• la • tecba.kality to set the forma In undet tbe lOO·day 1tatue of llmltatiodl. HOWEVER, TRI a s· Two former residents of the 1Ude-ravaged area bave already med claims with the city. one seeking $500,000 in property damage andpenonallnJW'Y-. aurance from the Oc t . 2 MAYO& IACK McDOWELL laadalid& victim did not sit well thanked Ghere for his explana· Tuesday night with Councilman ~ saying "I thank you (or the Wayne Bafitin. who told Ghere.· spirit In which it ts cJven." "That's I ke you telling us. But an angry Councilman 'Don't mind us while we screw BagUn said, "I can't take it in you.'" the •=t In which it was given. That drew a~gry responses It's ,000 (ao far) that will from several victims of the have to be picked up by the city laad1lide, who claimed their &e· taxpayers,• be said, adding a Uon la not a lawsuit. " thank-you would not be ln order. The outbursts occurred shortly T h a t p r om p t e d B r u c e after Ghere re ad a prepared Gregory, a landslide victim to ltat~meat to the council, advta-say, "h '1 not a suit, it's just lag it of the homeowners' inten· normal procedure. Thb ii 'not Uona. the threat of a s uit, it is .. PLEASE BE ADVISED it is not the intent of the homeowners association that the filing of these claims be viewed as any t~ of criticism of the efforts or dedication of the city or sw r since the landslide ," Ghere said. "But on the advice of counsel, we are filing these claims to toll something that must be done by law." THE HOMEOWNERS SAID they intend t.o me their claims with the City Clerk by the end of this week. The council routinely denies such claims and turns them over to their insurance carrier. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE ALL HARD COVER BOOKS (current) 1979 CALENDARS 20% OFF Browse About look Shop 317 So. Coad Hwy. LopM leodt • 494-SOt o "IT WAS THE stran gest: eeriest thing I've ever heard," Lowry said Tuesday. "J ones' voice was extremely clear. He was preparing the people ror an impending crisis, an impending attack. He was very calm. He "There was rather eerie music in the background," Lowery said. beard no gunshots on the tape. ----------------------------------- lie said Guyanei e officials told him there were many tapes -never raised his voice." "Kind ol like a chant being played too slo•ly on a tape re· corder. of meetings at the jungle settle· ment, and that the FBI had a Lowery said Jones told the · people of plans by some of their "THEN 111EaE WAS scream-copy of the 40-mlnute recording or the sui cides. II c •• . . ' . . . .... . · .. It works like a charm. All I have to hear is the announcer say: "and now a word from," and I leave the room. Which means most TV commercials don't get much of a break from many women my age, who aren't big TV viewers at best. ..... - Advertisers know I'll be there when their ads run in the Daily Pilot. I subscribe. More women turn to the advertising in their daily newspaper than the combined day and night audience on the TV tube. Does that surprise you? Tune in to the Daily Pilot . I, . OPEN SUNDAYS ALl·OATOA GRIT® ROTOWIRE STRIPPER Turns any eltctric drill into a fast, efficient JMint striPJMt. Quickly removes paint, varnish and rust from wood, metal and masonry. New light weight design . 3 88 Reg. 7.99 Floor&Wall ~Ir Deflector Reg. 1.11 Deflects olr downward for ma11 . heating efficiency ·, -.l~•rmalcl SHnf LINER ~ /. 77~g. l.Z9 Your Choice JI • *''"" 1 O' x 12" or 5' x 22" S.IWs -White, GeW Cane· GeW, Checolote, G,.. -HOUSE DR-cAR KEV wrrH ANY l'UICHASI BRING IN THIS COUPON G-4 "'"' ..... 14, 1f7t llllllt OH ley Per C..,... AIMrictlft leys Owly Plt<et ~To SNdl 0.. "-' l1n Jn. 14, 1'79 OPEN 7 ·DAYS • \ • A l 4 DAILY PILOT ·&~ W@M[f ~@rrw~©® . ~·u .... eltl. lt'IW Pf .. t• r.t.•• DEAR PAT Th lnformaUon l wanl may t>. t.oo l nithy to pubU b ln your column. but I would llke to ·\now what planta are po ~ and wha\ etrecl• CX'cur tftht'y are eat n~ r rMPI Y®t readera wllhav thltlolotm U<>nandllcouldheJOtoprev nt a tra1lc act'ldent S J ., Newp()ft Beach Tk .... ~, • .,..,,..,~ ... Mllenff &lte 1p1te -••rtkaJarty for fa.U... wt&ll )'911111 dalldrn. . Auaeu. All ,a.u are polsoMea a*9 u• be fahl. la1eatto1 uaaeu n111H vomlU01. . HYACINTHS IRIS NA RCISSI depreulon, dJrflcult breathing, prostration and coma. Bleeding Heart. Foliage and rOO(a may be polaonow U eaten In large amounts. Cattor Bean. One or two seeds can be fa&al ti eaten. r4 Cherry Trees lwlld and culllvated). May be fatal. Twlg11 and foliage contain a compound that releaaet1 cyanide when eaten. Causes gaaplng, ex- cltentent and prOtJtratlonoften within minutes. Daffodll. Eating o( the bul~auses nausea, vomltlnganddlarrhea. Maybe fatal. Dapboe. A few becrlea can kill a chUd. Dleffenbacbla <Dumb Cane>. Tb.i8 large hoGH plaa t la noted for Its apectac:alar variegated foliage. All partl are potaoaou and~caate ln1ta· Uoa and lute~ burnln« of mouth. aad &oagae. Bue of tongue may swell and death can oc:cur 11 air la cat off froru tb.roat. Elderberry. Shoots and leaves cause nauea and digestive upset. FoagJove. Leaves, ll eaten. taUM Irregular bean beat, mental coafwlloo and dlgesUve upset. May be fatal. Hyactoth. Eat.Ing of lhe bulb causes nauea. vommnganddlarrbea. May be fatal. lrta. Fleshy roota cause digestive upset. Larbpur. Young plant leavet1 and seeds caase dlg~stlve IQ>Sd, depre.alon and nervOOI excitement. Canbefatal. Laurels. All parts are poisonous. Causes nau11ea, vomiting, depre11lon, dlfOcult brulblog, prostration and coma. Can be fatal. Lily of the Valley. Leaves and nowers cause irregular heart beat, dlgeatlve upset and mental tonfualoo. Mistletoe. Berries can be fatal to both cblldren and aduJts. N ard111us. Eating of the bu.lb causes 11a11sea. vom ltlng and diarrhea. Can be fa tal. Oleander. Leav~• and bra.ebes are very polaonous. Affects Ute heart and caaMt seven digestive upset. Can be fatal. . Oak.a. Foliage and acorm afleet kidneys wttlt slowly appearing symptoms <several days to weeks>. Do not let cbUd.reo eat KOnta. Poluettla. Eatlng even u Uttte aa one leaf can be fatal to a child. Rhododendrons. All pans are pol1onoa1. Causes nausea, vomiting, depreulon, dltrlcalt · breathing, prottratloo and coma. Can be fatal. Rhubarb. Leaves, raw or coolced, can caue conval.SOO. and coma followed by deatb. Wlaterta. Seed• and pock cause dlCeatlve DP· set. Yn. --eerrfft and fott~e are (•'-~•IL moat polJoooul. Deatb u1ually sudden. SbouJd you or any member of your f amUy be • vlctlru of any of the lla&ed toxic plants, call your ~tor or tbe Polaoo Control Center (134·'988> for lmmedJate t reatment Information. ltfoMopoffl~ lt'e ll Tra~ DEAR PAT: Vie ROt a new Monopoly game for Chrtstma.s and finally retired the old one after years ol use. Our tomlty would like to know if it la avallable In othe r countries with foreign 1treet names and currency. W. D .• Newport Beach It certalnly II. Familiar nauoeal l&rftt Dames a re •Hd for game1 told In E•t laad, 8 pala , Germany, PrHu, Italy H d Sca.dhlHla,•accenl· tac to Putter Gamet. American names are kept lD , .... wltlt traulatto111 betleatlt •• .._.., la , baned I.I tM 8ov1et Uatoe ud c.ba. Tlte l ••e II ,.ltllt laed la 15 l1a1aa1es. l•d•dlal Da•I••• Nonrectu. Gfffk, Portaae.e • .lapaHML~meae 11141 Hebftw. a1 well 11 la £ ........ UlfferelK 8panlalt Yeraloea are fot1ad lD Colombia, 8pai8 a.M Veaea11el1. r Official Hits ---I Com nf-llourel!~ ~-~ DEL KAR (AP) -Bob Nelton, In 1\11 AtOnd day aa cttr manacer, HY• he doesn't make enoufh to Uve:ln DeJ Mar, north ol San Dlqo, aQd t. look· inl tor a plKe l.n a ne1rby town. Tbe job pays $11,IOO UbUally. NelloG, •, ~ ~~~ ln ltaa1illl wort for th.It clty of 1,000 Utat ta. mar ~ bUy a tao.ale lD nearby Solua Bucb. Neleon 11 a former Lot Anlel• offtcial who 1.:..00..-..-wae lftMeltlMftt Mrvlc.c di..:ior f~ tbe el\>' ol rremoaUn Northern CaUforola. --·-· ... - AT YOUR SERVICE I CALIFORNIA ((~==========~ Garbage Fee Levied MERCUR!,,~~~~~?,.~ BAKP.!RSfl'l!:LD CAP> -A S3 mon· "Bakeratleld lJ prot>ably the Ol\,ly "' lbly ree took effect here thtt week for cUy In the It.ate of Callfornla ol any raldttaUal aarbaae coll~tion whlcb comparable 1l1e which hun't bad had Mia flnane.d b)' property tue. 1arb111 11 • Hparate char1e." d ~pl.ted tw Pn>poelUoa ia. Ktlmar aald when lbe ordl~ wu The f .. Ui ex~ to raise tl00.000 adopted. "It's been lb practice for durln1 the flrat slx monUtl of lt1t, )'Hrt that it 'a bten part of tbe tu enou1h to baJance the municipal rate." bud1et ~te pn;ptrty tu lollel, HK MID 11R Cl\y Councll lmed uld PbJUp Kelm1r. a11!1tant city a t•rbaae coUeeUon ree ror a short • man11tr. ~I • several yean aao but rescinded THE Oll>IN"ANC~-WA.8 a-Pl)tOVed came ol compiafitt.. JHt July u an emereeney meuure The elty wm contJaue to collect hut. wun't levied agaJnat tM clty'( ••rba•e twtt-e weekly w1th no limit reeldentt until the MW yea oo the number ot c.nt that wtll be Join· the bar the •wet' bar! PMectty aJzed for bar or other tpace-wtae area. lnctuCS.. complete faucet aaaembly. Choice of cocoa. yeflOw or red. rvc · -Rtt-29.•s '1 ~· ' replace you ann ... enclose younelt-- wlth privacy t Sl\OWer arm, -that 111 Strong ct1rom.-.p1~ bf ... thower arm fOf year1 of caretr" UM. Reg. 1.98 111 stash trash save Cllh 32...gallofl. heavy duty plutlc trath can. Sturdy. depend1bl•. and ... Y to clean. Tlght·flttlng lld. #5207. Reg. uo •• save tnOftlY with llftovnl 518" d..,,,., ger<Mn ho•• r emnent1 In lengtN "°"" 1" to w long. Reg. uo each 1~ Replace your old corrooed i.n1t ball nowt Lawlle quality rubtMtr i.nk ball lut11on9et. .. 2 ... Reg."' bag up your litter 69° Oood heavyweight plaatlc trutt can llnar1 and at • good low Prlcel Package of 28 large 32-gtlfon 11ie toughletl 21! keeps Wiier In Iii plaCet If water'• dripping down your ..,... Wf)lle you're wet9rlng, then you probably need new hoH wathert. Pec;Uoe of 10 Reg 3&4 19° green grows the rye grau Germ.in'• qutltty rye gr... Med IO< green grus alt ~ round. 10-lb. plcg. Reg 3.49 1•• Sfmpte to fnltall bethtub et'CIOtur• of 1afe, 1hat· leJproof OllH·ltk• p4Htle p1ne11. Rich enodlud alumlnum framing. Reg. 72.96 3411 tlU a ralle for gsden'I lalle Str()n9 Tru-Temper garcUn rake with 1ong ~ WOOden h•n· di• and wtde heavy ttHI leath. #Pl 14 Reg 1 t9 441 light to write by Fluorucent detk temp oompteta wtth 16- watt ftUofeacent tube. For home. office. worlc1tl0p. ,,~Ip control. #TBL·1. Reg. lU6 911 ,.