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Home My WebLink About1979-01-09 - Orange Coast Pilot01'er San Diego Blind, :Huntington Philip Anthony M·an .Gullty New Chairman Of Shooting Of Supervisors eac ers' • _tn e TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1979 I YO"-n. "°· •. , SEcnotlS, • rAOH Arwi,..... FORMER LOVERS WILL BE REUNITED IN COURT TODAY Lee Marvin, Mlchelte Trtol• Shown In 1984 Photo Lee Marvin's ~Love Trial' Opens Today LOS ANGELES <APl -Eight years after they called it quits, Oscar-winnlng actor Lee Marvin and his former lover, Michelle Triola Marvin, met ln court today for a lanrmark trial tnvoMng love , money and lb~ changing morality of American couples. Jury selection was to begin to· l day In the suit filed by Miss Marvin, who legally changed her name while she lived with • Marvin. She Is suing for lbe • same compensation a wife would get in a divorce -haJC the property accumulated during ~ their 1ix years together -or $1 • million. Thty were never married and services he provided during their relationship. · "I was like a wife to Ia," she bu said. " . . . l took a care of Lee like he was a baby chicken." · The case, whJch has already created legal precedents on ap- peal, is expected to have a na· tlonal impact. Many others ln· volved in non-marital reJa. Uonabips have riled similar suits alle=in they are entitled to eve from peas&op rights to al mony. "You could say it affects ev· (See MA&VIN, Pap Ai> • .owm Tax Cat Posed State Budget To Slash Jobs SACRAMENTO <APl -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., will propose a $19.8 billion budget that eliminates 5,140 state jobs and abolishes 15 licensing boards. the Sacramento Union reported today. H1D1tington Man Guilty In Shooting LOS ANGELES CAP l -A blind Huntington Beach man was convicted Monday of charges stemming from the shooting of a U.S. lmmigr~Uon Service official last summer. Robert Corbett, 42, was or- dered to return Jan. 29 for sen- tencing after he was found guilty of a1t1ault with Intent to commit murder and assault with a dead· ly weapon. The verdict, which was reached and sealed by the nlne-man, three-woman Jury on Friday, ·WU opened ¥onday In the presence of Superior Court Judge Frances RothschUd. Corbett, of Ul832 Providence Lane, remained in custody U. lieu of $100,000 bail. Corbett was accl&Md of empty. Ing a .~aUber revolver a\l act· Ing Immitratlon and Naturaliza. lion Service Director Omer Sewell last July 14. The newspaper a lso detailed a Sl.2 billion state income tax cut Brown mentioned In his In- augural address Monday, quot- ing figures it said came from an advance copy of the budget. The Democratic governor's staff re!used comment until lhe budget is submitted to the stale Legislature on Wednesday. The account quotes Brown ns saying in an int,roduction to th~ budget that the spending plan is a blueprint for "leaner govern- ment" and is "substantially below all proposed constitutional spending limits. But it keeps faith with the vision and con· science Of California·· by build- ing for the future in the areas of arts, affirmative action, urban parks. apprenticeship training, enforcement or labor laws and housing, it said. AmonJ budget highlights in the preVlew or the budget: -State personaJ Income tax credits would be increased to $125 for individuals and $250 for couples, for a total savings to taxpayers of $915 million on 1979 taxes. 'n>08e tax credits would be received on returns riled in early 198>. The permanent level of the credits, which taxpayers deduct from their total tax bills before sending in checks or filing for refunda, ls $2'7 for lndividuals and $54 ror couples. But the credits on 1978 returns were ln· creased to SlOO and $200 in a one- <See BUDGET, Page A2) I Marvin It contettlnl the right to uae hJs name. 'Animal Honse' Prank Marlin and hil attorneys were expected to argue that the mere (Iii tact that Marvin never martied Miu Marvin ahoWI he wanted to avoid the respooslbilltiea and ob- U1at1ons of marriage. Marvin bu filed a counterauit H~lnJ tl million from Mlss Marvin ror compen.saUon for the compenlonahlp and other Five USC Strulsnts Jailed in Newport Man Shot, Killed POMONA <AP> -Police Mld. • man wu lbot and killed Mon· dn •fief ~n1 • purtutna otftcer tine cm.1 foUowiq an , arm9d robbery ai a mat.tNM f,Allctory. n.t dead mao; betntG 25 IJld • yean old1 wu not Im· mecUa~ MlenUfloa. rtve memben of a Unlverllty ot Southel'b CaUfomla fraternity round lMmHlvH .lD Newport Be.ch Jan th.la week rollowlnc a prank oolice usert may have been fnsplred by the mm "Animal Houle." The rum depicts the antics of members ot a rene1acle fraternl~ ty at 1 mythlca! university. Rele.t.Md on tbeir own r•· coenJauce followtne their •r· rest on 1uaplclaa of bur1lary were Terrenc. Patrick Molone}', ·19, of Palo1 Verdes, Jefrrey • Geor .. Rb, 19, of Loa Angelel, David Jelfrey Crowell, 18, of Loi Anceles, Randall Keith Pittman, 20 of Loi Angelet and Charlea wlmam Hayden, 20. of Lo• Anceles. Set. Bob GateWood said the five we..-arreeced ebq\.at 7 p.m. Sunday 1\ Oakwood Apart· menu. HOP Street at ltvtnt Avenue ln N"'PC>rt Beach, after a tenant ~ a burclary In pro1re11 at in apartment c\ubbOUH. He aald the suapects allegedly were drtvtnc a rented truck in wblch POI.lee found chalrs and a U.S. Ffq belonglq to the apart· ment complex. Allo found In the truck were• garden hoH and a state freeway 1l1n. Gatewood llld. He Hld a 1poke1man for Sl(ma AJpU EpeUon fr•tendt1 et USC aald tbey bbe h•d prob- 1 •"11 • wlth prank• ever 1ince "Aalm1d Houn" wu re-; ')eued. .. o.Hy~"'",_ l\lell) Oaa1 ...... Philip Anthony was elected today by his colleagues on the Orange County Board of Supervisors to serve a s c h airman of the five- member board for the com- ing year. Anthony, of Westminster. is the 1st Dis- trict's representative on the county board. 727 Jetliner In Near Miss With Cessna SAN DIEGO IAP > -"My heart was in my stomach." sayg an airline pilot after his m jetliner narrowly missed collid· ing wlth a single-engine Cessna pver San Diego. Laat September. a Cessna and a , com~\al jetliner coll\ded as they were-approaching Lindbergh Field, killing 144 peo. pie in the worst air disaster ln U.S. history. A spokesman for Continental Airlines said the Boeing 727 was on final landing approach Mon- day when Its pilot saw the small . plane coming straight at It. In the final seconds . the Jetliner \urned, mlasln1 the €et1n1 by lMI &.han 500 feet, the compa01 sPOkesman said. Controllen at Llnd'bergh Jl'teld Hid the Ceana WH nylng tt\rouch the buay airspace without radio contact with the Llndberlh tower or with lbe n11rby r9dar alr tramc control raclU&y • Miramar Naval Alr Station. The COntinefttal jet waa ta~· <Bee 1rr. Pqe .u• ay Mediator Message Awaited By RAYMOND ESTRADA Jll. Ol IM O..ly l"I ... Slaft The Huntington Beach Union High School District teacher strike entered its fifth day today with no end in sight to the cur- rent contract dis pute. District ofCiclals reported 507 teachers either on strike or ill Monday as substJtute teachers manned classes where 28 per· cent of the school district 's 20.900 students were absent. Teacher and di s tri c t negotiators are awaiting word from a state-appointed mediator on possible renewal or contract talks that broke ore three weeks ago. Teacher leaders say they are still demandjng a five percent pay boost for the 1978-79 school year, a similar salary r aise for 1979·80 if the state ruh..>s it is legal and binding arbitrallon·in grievances. ' But ~~ar 1 members are refu sin to ud on their posi· lion th t t state-imposed salary .e must be lifted before a five percent raise is granted. Trus tees say they a r e <See Sl'RIKE, Page A?I Coast Weather Chance or rain decreas ing to near 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. Fog night and early morn· lng hours. Uttle t e m · perature changes with lows torught 46 to 52, highs Wednesday 57 to 63. ~ INSIDE TODAY An Orange Counly buslneas ereeut1ve WOI pafd SI, 121,000 in 1977. tilt mosi of any o/ lhe nation'• bulmeu leaden''", ~d. For Ida. "'4rs.1Ut/ and otMrdetalU,,,e.Poge BS. • \ I J ... • J\J DAIL V PILOT s Tueec11x. Janyf!Y t. 1m Brown 'W elcotned' GOP_ ·Happy at Co~ervaiive Speech SACRAMENTO (A P > - Republican leaden are 1leel\&lly wfl~mlnl Gov. Edmund 8~-n Jr lo t.belr party 1f'ler hb hi· augurat 1peech, and om dis aruntled Dtmocratlc Uber1l1 ap parently lh1nlc be IM'lonfa UMl'e "Jt WU awful. 1 do not U\lnk poor l)e(Jlllle hould bt-left out in the cold )Jy • '° rnor or • denl " mbly llealt.b om· * * * I',... P.,,., A J BUDGET ••• time relief provl~lon of u lax t'Ut signed lnto luw by Brown tut year An additional $210 mllhon would be earmarked for extra t ux benefits ror renters. who were lef\ out of the Proposition 13 tax cut bonanza last year The homeowner 's tax ex emplhm would be replaced by a new tax credit, a s hift thal would raise property t.ax bills slightly and reduce homeowner income tax bills by a compara· ble amount. It would save $10 million in administrative costs -Medl·CaJ rate Increases for doctors and others would be limited to 6 percent. and the total budget would grow 12.1 percent to $4.07 billion. -The 19·campus s tate uni· ve r sit y and college syst em would lose about 800 employees for a combined savings of $14.6 million. F.ifteen licensing boards in the Department of q,nsumer Af. fairs wouJd be eliminated, in· eluding the cemetery, landscape architects. structuraJ pest COD· trol and other boards which regulate 78,000 professionals. .-Licens ing of real estate s a1e$persons would be abolished, eliminating 350 jobs costing $14.5 million. -Some 280 positions in the Health and Welfare Agency and 198 in the Department or Motor Vehicles would be eliminated. -The Californi a Highway Patrol would gain 59 dispatchers but lose 400 persons In the school crossing guard program. -·Another 106 positions would be added to the State Water Project, including stair for plan· ning of a 1,000.megawatt coal· powered ruel plant a nd three 55.megawatt geothermal plants. -Fifty.five toll bridge collec· tors would be eliminated. ending toll collections on some bridges between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Among the scores or famlllar names that cropped up In the Ust of nominees for the recording in· dustry's 21.st Annual Grammy Awards was one who would prob· ablv nrefer to have most of his recordings forgotten, Cormt:r President Nixon. Nominated Monday in the "Be11t Spoken Word Recordinl(" cutegory wu "The Nixon In· wrvicwa With David Frost " The five.part soritis or Nll<On· Frotl t.elevlslon lntcrvlew3 WWI broadcut In Hr>rlng of 1977, und th.. phonoRruph record or lhf' aoulonH wo11 produced and rts ll'oaed la11t yoar hy Polydor <Other Gr ummy nomincca on P1t&t: D8 I .... lindbergh Field Radar Upgraded SAN DIEGO CAP > F~odcral Aviation Admlni11trutlon technl· clans ore Installing an Improved radar system a t l.lndbtlrl(h f'ield. ordered urter the S<ip· tembcr midair collision In San Diego. They expect to throw the switch to start it up on Jan. 22, of· ficials said. .. DAILY PILOT ,,..O._c-1o.i1,1'11te.•1tfl,...l<1•1\c- "',,...'.,._"""'·'•-•-••• .. Or-Coe" "-•WfteC-.. _ ...... ,-..-• ....... ,_ -. ......... ,,,.., ... c .... ,..."'· -IMtfl, .. "" ............ ..,,_ t•lftY•l .. y Ir.-..,..._11 .. (fl"""tft(_,i A ....... ,~ ... """'''"''""._ ........... _ ~ ........ "'(_.....,.....,. .......... QI W.11 l•r ~-C...u_.C_IW•t- ll-'111 .... ~ ,.,..._11ta11ttl'llbll- J•dl c-w. v"'""'-"'_.._.,._ .,,,.,.. ... -L•ll .. ~ .. ........... ""' ......... .... o.n..11~ .._, .... '"""•111 "N ..... lf .. ~·- T~e(1141~ CIHIMfled Ad¥ef1l .... Maoll7t ,. ......... c- -.-0 '"""'.....ftOt-C:-yO--.• .... ,220 er.-.. ,. Or-c. .. ~.MM °"'"" ' '-• ..,... ~-· l!Mlleti...t; ••~ 11•1 ., -=~ .... "" ...... f\ fll•t " ===-_, .. ,._, .• .... .,. t1•u "'ltf: H•• 11 '°',. Mn• (ellta11111 \u••rt "".., .., .. ,.,., u \t -ftllllf. 91 111e11 ,.. M -tltly 1111111.,, M ..... l_Q tt-tlllr • mltteot Cb&lrman Art Tor'l'IM, D· Some Democrata did praise l..oe A , 11ld after •Utnd· , the &one of tbe »minute 1.-ech tna tbt lel vtatd addre11 i nd MV'tll"al RepubUcana qun. Oftda1 llAaht. UOtMd Brown'• 1lncerity as a •'Ht .to nf'd tho Republican • bud1 t cutw. Part)' and " ·~ dt-llthted 1l'1 "Until a bill 11 signed Into law, lbe mott (!()ft.$('rvallv •P"Ch I btlt.w notblnc." aald Sena~ 1lv1n ia acrameeto •l•o .RfpubUun Caucua Chairman Roaald Reaa&o ld't." cbortlld H.L.: JU~ ol Arcadia. He S..-ate GOP I •Hr William MW~ wu "on u prnldon· Campbcll d Whlltlt'f'. Ual WHdmtll." French Racer GOSJt=R. Ou•deloupe 1APl A tier foot Pre I dent Carter 1pent the flaal day or a caribbean vaca· tlon tod">' saJlina •board • 60-toot French trimaran racer. Carter and his 11-year· old daugbt,er Amy boarded the three·hulled Seiko of yachting publlaher Alal.b Glickm an at a m a rina near the clifftop villa where the Carters have been staying since last week's summit with the leaders o( France, Britain and West Germany. Tbe sailboat bas no e ngine and bad to be towed lnto the harbor. Her-- sails filled with a gentle breeze within a few minutes and she sailed off on a westerly course. Trash Truck Driver Still Hosp italized The driver of an Qrange Coun· ty trash truck that overturned Monday in Newport Beach was in serious condition today at Costa Mesa Hos pital after suf· fering broken bones and other inJuries. Police said Gary Thiesen. 38, of Garden Grove. was injured after a car driven by Thelma Torres, 66, of 212 Princeton Drive. Costa Mesa, allegedly pulled out in front of him oear the Harbor Municipal Courthouse on Jamboree Road. Police said the TotTeS car wu on Birch Street and the trash truck wu southbound on Jam· boree Road. Mrs. Torres wu taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital but was not admitted. The accident spilled garbqe onto Jamboree Road and blocked traffic for several houn, police said. Sailors Suit Out SAN DIEGO CAP> -A federal judge bas dismissed a $10 million d.lscrtmlnatJon suit flied against the Navy by five black saUora, aaying they failed to ex· haust adnlinfatratlve remedies available within the service. IranEd f~t B\,\l mott ol the reaction cen· tered oa Brown'• etrcss on flacal l 1ue1 a. propoec;d St billion tax cut, morw verbal embrace of the PropoelUon 13 tax revolt, and a constltutlonal ban on ftderaJ deficit aoeacltng -alld the scant attentlon he paid to 11oclal probJema. ·'I wu dJsappolnted that there waa no more aUentJon gtven to human needs." sald Sen. Alan SJeroty. ().Los Anaeles. Cam~. noting that Brown called Propo6itlon 13 "a can Of worms" before last June's elec· lion. observed. "A can of worms is now a gourmet meal.·' St.ate AFL-CIO leade r Jobn HeMin1, usually a Brown s up- GOVERNOR URGES TAX CUT -Page AS porter. call ed the s peech ··warmed -over H erbert Hoovec," California Slate Employees AasociaUoo President William Craib said Brown's proposal to eliminate s.oee slate Jobs "scapegoats the people who work for government." The Democratic leaders or lhe Legislature's two houses, Senate President Pro Tern James Mills of San Diego and Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy. praised the speech, though McCarthy bad some reservations. McCarthy said he thought there would be "broad agree· ment" on a $1 billion tax cut, which he proposed earlier in lhe day with support from Brown. But McCarthy said he would , h ave given more stress to such problems as e mployment and mental health. And though he endorsed a ban on federal deficit spending, he cautioned that California could expect to lose S6 billion in federal aid under the proposal, a nd added that he didn't see the need for the na· tlonal constitutional convention endorsed by Brown. Assembly Speaker Pro Tem. John Knox, D·Richmond, said Brown's endorsement of a ban on job discrimination agaJnst homosexuals was "courageous." But Knox and Torres warned that a national constitutlooal convention could turn into an al· tack on the Bill or Rights. However, a legislative sponsor of a resolution calling for the convenUoo, Sen. Jerry Smith, 0. Saratoga, insisted that it could be conrtned to a balanced·budget pr?poSal. Smith said 2S s tates have already paued such a resolu· tion. IC nine more states pass one. Congress will have to call a conatltutional convention, the first since the United States was rounded. "'. Transfer of Royal Property Ordered TEHRAN, Iran IAP> Shih Mo hamme d Reu Pahlavi dccretld today that all pcraonal properly of the lranlon roy•I fumll)' bu turned over to 1.1 Nown-11ponwrcd foundation Md ordercct tho releuc of 26ff prisoners convicted by military trlbunuls. lran'11 1tntc radio 11uld the proptirt.y e11tlrnoted to bo valuod ut hundreds or mllllon11 of dollara. w48 belnl( transferred t.o the Pahlovl roundatlon "for th use of reU1tou1. educational. social and wel/are or1aolzaUoN1 organl~ by the people and run by them ." Palace aources said the divest· ed property lnchJded the 1bah's vlllt domestic holdlnes ln com· pany atocks, banks. factories and t~nd. Ttie moves were announced as the nation awaited word on when the sblh lnt.elld5 to go abroad .on an extended vacation to lake op- position pressure ort the new clvlllan 1ovemment of Shahpout BakhUar. . The neUonal Pan news a1en· cy aald lbe 2IG6 priloner-.. bad been held at Tehran '1 cebtral police department prison •·for various olren1e1" and had been pardoned by the 1hah. Pan a\· trlbuted lh announcement to the tmpertal lranlan armed force. tribunal. Tbe announcement also said the pa~ ot O\her prtaonera WH belftl 1tudted. The IOVtrn• ment previously aaJd tMre were •bout 200 pertOftl In prilOll con· v1cted of no1Hapital political ol· f ensea, but tod1y'1 annouoce·- ment d1d not apeclfy whett1•r tM pardoned SJ'OU.P Included these political prllOflera. The dlvetilllure was seen u another 1tep aimed nt rcmovlntt the taint or corruption from thtJ royal funlly, M or who1u1 mem bera have gone abroud 11lnce political turmoil mountod here lu11t lall. Thia follow11 a prevloua royal docreo latued laal ~plember in which the shah prohJblted mem· oora of hla fl.lmlly from having bual noaa deallniia with tho aov· ernment or from controlling ctiarltablo or1an1zatlons. The SI billion Pahlavl Foun· d atlon wu created 18 yura •10 Wllh a l)CflOOOl aranl Of $13.'l mlUlon ot the shah'• wealth for use by charttable oraanlaaUona, orph1na1ea and hlaber educa· lion. While snow·covered Tehran was experiencing one or Its quietest days ln two months. there were report. of at leaat six death• In anU·ahah violence in the provinces. ,,,....._ ... , JET ••• l n1 from Denver. Arter the ntaht, the crew CUN a neaMniaa ~ore leaviq. Allhou&b iM pllot wun't Iden· Wied, he wN quoted u aaylq hla ev11lve actton waa au that Pft· \>ented acolll.alonoverSan DtetJ'>. • l.lndber&b controUera have tomplalned tor JHrt about 1maU pa.. nytn1 tbrouah the &lnpace '9ed by alrllnera. · Stricter rupt procedurea have been ordered by the Ftdenl A vl1t1on Admlnlatrauon. AP..,.. F,...P 11pAJ MARVIN ••• eryone who hu a diato." nys Marvin Mltchelaon. Mtaa' Marvin's attorney, who hu been Involved in the case durinf seven yHraoflltJgaUon. Matchellon, who begins ar&U· In• pretrial motions today, aeeks to prove to a jury that an oral, non·marltal a1roement ia as• blndlna N • marr\age Jlcense when it comes to splitting asset.a acquired together. ''People are living together all OV..!.L th ls (ountry,'' says Ml~llon. "You ti1Ve lo deal wtth 1traf:U In 1978, the Californi a Supreme Court dealt with just th1t lasue In a declalon that UP· beld Mltchelson'a contentions and set a precedut for division ol property between unmarried cohabitants. Tbe court overruled two lower court dedelom ln the case and sent It back to Superior Court for retrial. ··During lbe past 1$· years, there haa been a s~betantial in· crease in the number of couples llvlnJ together without marry. Ing.· safd the court's opinion. "Such nonmarital relationships lead to legal controversy when one partner dies or the couple separates. " . . . We take this opportuni· ty to resolve that controversy and to declare the principles which shouJd govern dlstributioa of property acquired in a nol\· marital relationship." CHAD GREEN PLAYS OUTSIDE MASSACHUSETTS COURT Beat Wa y to Treat Boy'• lAukeml1 Oebn.d The court then outlined a com· plex set of laws under which non-married couples could seek financial relief upon separation. Since the decision, many suits have been filed under ··Marvin vs. Marvin," including cases In. vo1vtn1 OCher celebritJes -Nick Nolte. Alice Coooer . R od Stewart and Britt Ecklund. None baa come Lot.rial. • IJfe 'Risked' Doctor. Urges ChBmoihBrqpy Appropriately, the case that sett.be prececkGt will be the nrst to be decklecl by a Jury. llarvin, i>t, and Miss Marvin, 46, met in l9&t during the fiJm· ing of "Ship of Fools" ln wblch they both had parts. Soon, they were livinc together -although Marvll\ wu not divorced from hll ettraneed wife until 1.917. PLYMOUTH. Mass. CAP > -A Mexican doctor who used Laetrile to treat cancer patients says the life of 3·year·old Leukemia victim Chad Green could be endangered if his chem otherapy treatments are stopped. "We cannot risk the lire of the bo y b y w ithd raw i ng the ch e motherapy," said Dr. Ernesto Contreras, who runs a clinic In Tijuana. Mexico. He t estified for C had's pa r ents. Diana and ~erald Green of Scituate. in their effort to win the right to d~ide how Chad's illness shouJd be treated. "I stated very clearly that chemotherapy should continue Penny Ante Jfillionaire UTICA. N.Y. IAP> - Edwin Rommel, a SO-year· old forema n. deposited one million pennies al the bank. the result of 20 years of collecting. AC· lerward, Rommel said, "I don't want to see another penny." The 20.000 rolls or pen· nies, whlch had been in eight metal footlockers at Rommel's home. filled up 200 $S0 bags and weighed a n estimated 31,i; tons. "I don't know why f started saving them," Ro mmel said Monday. "I didn't start out saving. I got up to obout 13 or 14 dollars and I aald I 'II Rhoot tor a new cnr, and when I hud cOOU&h for u car, I sold , 'Oh, hell. I'll shoot for a mUUon '." H the balk ireatment with metabolic therapy. including the , uM .9" 1'aetrile, to Improve the q.,..rl.ty qi the boy's life and. po11lbly. prolonl'ln« bis re· mlUio,a. •• Cotlt rer11 said in dffcrlbtill bis tatimony Mon· day before a do1ed coort bear· ing. Judge Guy Volterra or Plymouth Superior Court ts re· viewing hls April 18 order re· quiring the chemotherapy and m aking Chad a temporary ward or the state for purposes of treat· ment. During the treatment. he is still living with his parents. The Greem are trying to re- gain legal custody of Chad in an effort to decide his treatment themselves. · The couple opposed chemotherapy ror their son ln earller court (ights and argued he should be treated onJy with Laetrile and a apeclal diet. Bat now they ind.Jcat.e they might permit the chemotherapy to COD· tlnue. Laetrile is a trademark for a substance extracted from peach or apricot pits. Although ad· vocates claim It can cure cancer. the U.S. Food and Drug Ad· ministration has banned lt from interstate commerce, clalmlnj there is oo proof or Its efrecuve· ness or safet_y. Top Judge Slain MADRID. Spain (APl -Two gunmen bellevf?d to be Basque t.errorls~ assassinated Supreme Coort Judge Miguel Cruz Cuen· ca today by stepping from a bus stop crowd and f1r1ng four bullets into him as he ap· proached his offlclal car to go to <'OUrt. police said . The judge, a 67·year-old father of five. died instantly. Miss Marnn says she gradual· • ly gave up ber career to concen- trate on his and to "render full Ume services aa a homemaker in return for his promise to sup· port her." I',.... P age Al STRIKE ••• staunchly opposed to binding arbitration s&nce ll might erode local control of schools. No major strike violence bas been reported b14t district of. ficlals have decided to bus some of lhe subetitute teachers Into the seven West Orange County high schools as a precaution. Police patrols have watched substitute teachers board buses since last week when a rock was thrown at one of the vehkles. No one was hurt and no damage was reported. . Meanwhile, attorneys for the striking teachers are waiting for Citizens Legal Defense Alliance members to file legal papers ror an anticipated court order aimed at halting the strike. Bill Bianchi. spokes man for the district's 867 teachers, said teacher associa tion officials have not officlaJly received any legal notices concerning the strike. Members of the Los Angeles· based citizens alliance say they plan lo seek a temporary restraining order from Orange County Superior Court this after· noon to stop the walkout. School officials said toaay teacher pickets marched In front of the district's seven campu!le3 despite drizzling rain . flicko11 fcarms · tJF ONIO Gm YOUR GET·TOCHTHB TOGETHB ••• WITH CHEDDAR Now's the lime or year to have aome tun! II you're backpacking. boating. cros.country 1k1ing bowt Otme watching or Just enjoYlng an •~ning together your get-together y.;11 be really memorable w.th the temotlno taete of Htetcoty Farms of Ohlo9 Cheddw W.re fMtun"9 .Wx of Y04J1 flYOrites now .. and. ci.st of all. YoU can SAV£ ., 00 ~ the coupon below. Let HlcilOy Fwma of ONo9 ~I )'Our get~logether together with Cheddw1 ~ • • J 17 -r . \ . - l :! I Orange Coas-.: EDI T ION Tod•y' . Cleshlg N.Y. Sioek8 VOL. 72, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1979 N TEN CENTS ·me C:los.e in San • Ie 727 Qui. ·City . ~ttorney~ Rebuts Claim Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil told Monday re· ports that 727s are as quaet as other jets using Orange County Airport may be invalid because the noise·abatement takeoff pro- cedures appear to be unsafe. O'Neil said at a City Council s tudy session that the Federal Avia tion Adminis tration had declared a power cutback prior to 1.000 feet of altitude is unsare. yet the controvers ial Hughes Alrwest 727s are now cutting back at 500 under 500 feet Council membe rs said they in the matt.er and a ruply IS eX peeled by next week. He said a consultant hired by the city has 1tlso told him con tinued operation or 7278 would require very expernuve re1>aving of runways al Orange County Airport. 1'His opinion is that the cx1i.t Ing runway cannot ha ndle the greater load of the heavicr airplanes." O'Neil said Condo Plan a r e concerne d tha t if lhe airplanes. now flown on an ex ~pr.oved perimenlal basis. win approval, -• ~ the airlines wilJ declare the cur- rent procedure unsafe a nd l 1'.T r;~atly increase the noise prob-n 1 ~ eivpo rt "It would appear they're try ing to fool people." said Mayor Paul Ryckoff. Council members said they are also concerned about the possibility of an accident. O'l'lleil, who gave an informs· tional report. on the city's re· 1 search into the 727 project, sajd . 1 the FAA has been asked lo rule t Eatery Fire · Damages ·Set At $IOOIJOOO A two-alarm Cire reported at 8·-t3 a.m. toda)I did an estimated 1 $100,000 damage to Delaney's Kettle of Fish in El Toro, a spokesman for the resta urant , said. Orange County firemen spent 21 minutes controlllng the blaze in the two-story wood structure also known as Delaney's Sally · Sam. 23702 El Toro Road. County fire officials said a faulty oven caused the blaze which be~an in the structure's farst·floor kitchen area. Employee Heidi Kamczynsk'l. ' 18. of San Juan Capis trano turned on an oven at 8 a.m. whe n she a rrived for work. fi reman said. She went to an up. stairs office to do paperwork, they said, and herad a popping noise She rushed downst airs, dis· covered the fire. nod the build- ing a nd cal.led flr~fighlers from a business next dbor in the Sad· dleback Plaza. o(ficials said. A proposed 132-unit con dominium project won a pproval by the NeWJ>Ort Beach City Coun· cil Monday after the operator or an adjacent country club said tll' would prefer the project lo the skunks who live on the site at present. A subdivision map for Sea Is land. on J a mbor ee Road across from the Newporter Inn, was approved 4·1. Mayor Paul Ryckoff abst ained . saying he had mixed r~llngs ; Councilman Donald Strauss was a bsent. and CouncUman Pa ul Hummel dis· sented. saying he opposes grad- ing Ula\ will raise th~ height of one segment or the comple~ by 18 feet. Hummel said be believes the grading proposed by project ap· plicant Mel.am Enterprises will block the \'iews of golCers at the Irvine Coast Country Club, and will unnecessarily alter the skyline. However Forest S m i th , operator of the country club. told the council that the· s ite "is now known as Skunk Hollow. "That's whe re the s kunks come out al night. ll is a dump· ing place for mattresses and other things peopl e don't want. l would much ra ther see this Cproject>." Se a Island was o riginally planned as a 226-unit apartment projert but. was redesigned after the City Council in May ordered the density reduced. Smith alao told the council the golf course's 14th hole will be' re· aligned so that golfe rs will still have their excellent view of Promontory Point. Supervisors otid Friend 500 Feet Separates Aircraft SAN DtEGO CAPl -A Con· tinental 727 pilot is reported to have considered evasive action lo avoid a single-engine Cessna which was said to have come within 500 feet of the jet as the jetliner approached Lindbergh ror a landing. But a Federa l Aviation Ad· ministration olfi cial sa id today the incident Involving the com- mercial Jetliner and the small plane near Lindbergh Field is not being officiaJJy classified as a near·miss. J ack Gregory. a Continental spokesman in Los Angeles. said no evasive action was ta ken by the unidentified pilot of flight 81 and no official complaint was filed about the incident. Norm Bell Sterling. an FAA oUiclal here. said he talked with the Continental pilot during lhe incident. which occurred about noon. Fifth Distric t Supervisor Thomas Riley lakes to the podium after being s worn in Monday for a new ter m on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Ha r· rielt Wieder. t h e ncw 2nd District supl'rvisor and the county's first woman supervisor. holds her gr anddaughter . Samora Tauber . 2. on her lap as she lis tens lo Riley. F o r details on Monday's cer emonies , see a dditional stor ies and photos, Pages A3 and A9. According to Sterling. the pilot said "in his opjnion. the Cessna was too close. he told us 500 feel." "We asked him if he wanted to file a mid ·air report but he '. didn'!." s aid Sterling. "lnsteadt h e f iled with the Na1ionaf Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration a generalized com· plaint." Anthony Chi:iirs Board Sept 25, a Pacifi c Southwest Airlines 727 jet approaching Lindbergh for a landing collided wit h a Cessna . ki l\ing 144 persons in the worst air disaster in U .$. hJstory. No finaJ cause for that dii:.· aster has been announced by federal Investigators, but the FAA has ordered ~1ricter flight procedures at busy Lindbergh f'iefd . D•ily Pot"' SW I PtlMo TO CHAIR SUPERVISORS Firs t District's Anthony Phihp Anthony of the First Di4trtet w• U1MUJhnoual1 elect· ed chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors to- day . Anthony replaces Fifth Dis· trict Supervisor Thomas Riley who has been the board 's presid· ing officer for the past two years . Supervisor Ralph Clark was e l ec t e d vic e c hairma n . Laure nce Schmit, who lost his seat to Harriett Wieder , was vice chairman in 1978. Anthony, who has been a member or the bourd for two years, assumes his new post un- der a legal cloud. On July l , 1977. Anthony and a fe llo w Supe r v i s or R a lph Diedrich were inaicled by the Ora nge County Grand Jury on a llegations of campaig n la w violations. An indictment is a formal charge made against a person by a grand jury. It does not establish guilt or innocence. Last March Orange County ~upe rior Court Judge Philip Schwab dismissed all but one count in the indictments on the grounds that onJy eight mem· hers of the grand jury heard a ll the testimony in the case. Members of the stale Attorney General's s taff a re appealing the dismissal. Anthony did not discuss the pending appeal when he took over his duties today.• According to Gregory. '1'he tower advised everyone in the a rea about a s mgle en~i ne Cessna in the !{eneral a rea Mon- day. All our captain did wa~ stay at his altitude a moment and check it on his radar . Our ground station said no evasive action was wken " Airlines' Landing Charges Doubled By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol IM o.llY Pllol SWI passage or Proposition 13. The current rec was expected to bring in $340.000 in 1979 The new fee will ad<t about $380.000 _ Firemen of Orange County Station 22. nrst to respond, were only temporarily confused ~Y re· ports of a blaze at Delaney's Restaurant another company facility at. 24035 El Toro Road, adjacent to the fife station. Project Delnyed Again Comme rcial airlin es using Orange County Airport will pay fees tot a ling a n estimated $720,000 this year because coun t y s upe r visor s m o re t ha n doubled the airlines' l anding fees today. Under the plan unanimously adopted by the board, landing fees will jump from 23 cents per 1.000 pounds of each aircraft landing at the airport, lo 50 or the total. about 6() percent will be paid by Air California. 33 percent by Hughes Airwest and seven percent by Golden West Airlines <See FEES, Page .\2 l Restaurant Owner Bitten; Trio Arrested . ·'They drove to the restaurant, circled the block and headed tor the Kettle of Fish acro815 the freeway " an official nid. Coast Weather Chance or raln decre3S· mg to near 10 pe rcent tonight and Wednesda)' Fog night and early morn ing hours. Little tern · c e rature changes with ows tonight. 46 ~ 52, highs t. Wednesday 57 63. • INSIDE TOD~ Y . l ' An Ore~ Countu b1Ufneu ~ er ecutl1;t. woi paid $1 , 12 I .000 tn 1917, t moat of any o/ tM t notion'• bulnwu kCIMr1 sur· 0011ed. F'or ~ "1entitt1 and other detoila, tu Page 85. ../ ••••• • t At V-~ Al l.._lltl..._ ... anM...,.._ Cl AMWMlrl a t...M ..... "-a:r:t I' • .,... t ---· 9t -c.Mlt9'111• ............... M o.Mfl4' Q.tt ~~ .. ~ ·&;,.,.,, .. .~ M .... l === ~ ==""' = •=.:... I :ti=: • .... .......... Q"-f41 .... ~ \ Despite protests from a de· veloper that his project has already been delayed 18 months, Newport Beach City Council members said Monday they need more time to decide what "reasonableness" is. The issue, which stirr\~ h~al· ed council comment, arose as the resWt of council action in Oc- tober stating that five major de· velopments planned In the city must provide traffic Improve- ment plans for 70 percent or their projects. That action stated the projects -Emkay Newpo~ Place, Koll Center Newport, Aeronutronic Ford, North Ford and Corporate Plaza -would not be brought uMer the city's Trlltftc Phasing Ordinance but would be subject· ed to "a test of reasonableness." A counclJ majority said Mon· day that Planning CommlQlon suggested guldellnes on •·rea· sonablene11" left tbent con· fused. They asked city staff m._embem to elaborate on the. e:::une.. Pre>vtde exam pier and tbe.iu_ue back Feb. 12. That action was approvat 4·2 after comment• from several councU members. Coundlman Donald Strauas was absent, and Counc\l members Don Mcinnis -and .Ian.le Heather dissented. TM council beard a plea from aa. ftby denloper who W plianed to aubmlt a tramc pb ... Ina plan to thl Plannln1 Com· mlNioa thll snoa&b but wm now be delayed again. He cited an 18·month' delay already and ris· ing costs. _ Responded Councilman Paul Hummel, '"Nobody's going to sta mpede me. Whether or not they're ready to build it now or 18 years from now is of no in· terest to me." Sn a pped back Counc ilman Mc innis. "I haven't seen any sta mpeding ... Let's call this whol it is a mor1ttorium ton build in$(>." 'Animal Bouse?' Prankster.s Jailed In Newport Ant~c ,.. ~ ' Five members•ot a University of Southefll California fraternity found themselves in Newport Beach jaJJ this week following a prank police assert may have been Ins pire d by lbe film "Animal Rouse." The film depicts the antics ot memberalPt.,a renetiade f rotemi· lI..11.A mY!t«cal um v~rsit v. Sgt. Bob Gatewood said the flve were arrested about 1"1>.m. S\lnday at Oakwood Ap.rt· ments 16th Street at frvlne A venue in Newport Beach, after a tenant .reported a burglacy ln prpgreas at an apartment clubhouse. He said the suspects att~y were driving a rented truck In . which police found chains and a -1tetened-ri)n U\~ e U.S .. Flag belonctnlJ to the apart. cognizance following their ar---ment'~ptex. Aleo fowacUn ... Lbe rcat on •uapicion of burglary truck were a garden hoM IUld a were Terietlce Patrick Moloney, • •tale free.vay '''"· Gaa.wood 19, or PatM Verdes, •Jeffrey s aid. Oeor1 Rll, 19. of Lot Angelea, He uld a spokeam1n for David Jettrey Crowell, 18, ofJM Sl8m• Alpha E1>1Uon ttatemlt.)' ~itllet, Randall Keith Pittman. al P.! tbeJ ha" h~ prob- 20 of Loi Anp ..,d Cll•r:Mlh , I • It II pr a n k 1 t v • r Whliam Hayden, 20, of Los aln ''Animal ltoute" wu ,... ,An•••· leased. -• 111\r• • ·- cents per l,000 pounds . . The fee was last set in 1969. The chan ge was s ought by a irport o ffi c ial s wh e n supervisors insisted lhe airport. should be self.supporting after Stanford Taps Dowhower as Grid Coach SAN FRANCISCO t AP l Bill Walsh. who took Stanford Unive rsity to two bowl ga mes In two years. has resigned as the Cardinals' coach and is expected to be named head coact. of the San Francisco 49ers later today. Walsh, 48, resigned from hfs Stanford Job Monday, school Athletic Director Andy Gelger said today. OeJger said Walsh qult to accept a hebd coaching job in the National Football League. <Earlier story Page 82• The 49ers (lred Coach Fred O'Connor and General Manager 7oe T1'omu on Monday. rt was almost certain that Walsh woul<l be named to succeed O'CoMOf lat.er today . Stanford named aaslstant coach ~ Dowhower. M. to sue· cffd Wal*. Dowhower bad betin Watah'• chief 1ul•tant both .)'ears Walsh wa1' at Stanford. Three penniless visitors to Newport Beac~ went ·loo fa r Monday when they slopped for a bite to cat and one of them al· legedly bit the restaurant owner . police reported today. In custody today in lieu of $250 b ai l wa s Dani e l Arthur Ra ms pe rger, 22. of Ontario, Canada, who faces an assault c ha rge. Facing c ha r ges of defrauding an Innkeeper are his two companions, Robert Russell Nesbitt. 23, also of Ontario, and Kerry Michael Pratt, 25, or New Hampshire. They were also still in custody today on $250 ball each. Police said the iAcident oc- curred at 5:30 a.m. Monday at P aciC\c Coast Diner-. 450t W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach, after a waitress became sus· pic lous tha t the three men planned to leave without paying. Pollce said that, according lo restaurant owner David L. Flsh. 30, the men left 1lie premiHS. When Flah tonlronted them.,.."and demanded payment. a scuffie ensued In which Fish was bitten on the upper right arm. Po11ce. summo ne d b)' the walh·eas. arret1ted the three aus.- -pecll and said tb y found they had no money. The rettaurant tab came to . S18.80, )ollco said . t , • .4.2 DAil. Y PtlOT Ii Governor IACRAM ftNTO <AP > R.epubllcan I aden aH 11Hf\llb welcomlna Oov Edmund Brown Jr. to tbelr party attn hl '"' au1ural h. and 1omo • · 1renUtd mocratJo Ubetall •P pare"ijy tWnk M ~-.. \heft, DUUllv UY* ... heMeD UKn. flleratfC11t.orr Pa o A3 • .. It wu e-.fUJ J do nm th nk poor oeos>M ahould bC! ltft OU\ In lh• cold by • 90vtmor °' '"'' dt!n\," mbly Jftallb COi'i· O<>vaNOR UROll TAXCUT -P• AS tn\tteo dtalnn•n Art Torret. D Lo An&el , a jd aRer ll •nd Ina th• televhed addret g Mood.,-~. "H• Jolntd th• Ropubllcan Party and we'r<! dcllahted. ll's the most con11crvatlvo 1peecl\ atv~n ln Sacramento •\nee Ronald RH1an left," chortled Senate GOP leader WtlUam Campbell ol Whlltler. Some Democrats did pr1l10 tbe tone ot the 20-mlnute speech and several Republlcana ques· ttoned Brown's slncortty as a bud1et.cutter. ''Untll a blU ls sl~ned lnto law, I bell eve nothin&, • said Senate Republ\can Caucus Chairman 8 .L. Richardson of Arcadia. He said Brown was "on a preslden· lial treadmill." But most of the reaction cen· ter~d on Brown •a stress on flecaJ lnues -a proposed •t bllliQn tax cut, more verbal embrace of the Prol)Otllllon 13 tax revolt, and a conaUlutional ban on recteral deticlt apeodlng -and ·the 1cant attention he paid to eoctal problems. .. , was diaappointed that there was no more attention given to human needs," said Sen. Alan Sleroty. J>.Loll Angeles. Campbell, noting that Brown called Proposition 13 "a can of worms,. before last June's elec· lion, observed, ''A can or worms is now a gourmet meal." State AFL·CIO leader John Henning, usually a Brown sup· porter. ca lled the speech •·wa rme d -over Herbert Hoover." California State E mployeea Assoclallon President Wllllam Craio said Brown's proposal to e liminat e 5,000 s tate Jobs ··acapegoats the people who work for government.'' Fog E q1eeted TlH'lAI'. Iran TAP) -Shih Molla.-•ed ~ ... Pahlnl dtcrffd today lhal all penonal pN>.,.rtr ()/ lh ltanlan roya.1 f•mtly be turot!d over to a trown IPONC>red f ound1Uon and ordered tht relean or u pritontn' convicted by military lrtbunali. '• aa redlo H d \he property. esumated to be valued at hundred• of mllllona of doll•n. wu bdna lraoaf rrc4 w lh Pah)avl foundation "for the u11 of r.U1lou•. ducatlonal, toelal ud ..-uart oraanlaat~ or .. nllfd by lhl PIOPI• and nan by them." Pataee IOW'~ ttld the dlvtat• MaREacea Trial on ~Counts A Newport Beach man w11 or· der d Monday to stand trlal ln Oran1e County SuJ)t)rlor Court on ch1rat1 or c:hlld moleatatloo and 1exual pervenlon lnvolvln1 a $·ytar--old 1lrl. The San Bernardino c:hlld, who h11 1lnco turned e, accused John Howard Algle, 41. ot 206 COiton St., In Harbor Municipal Court durlpt a prtUmlnary hearine that ended Monday. Judae Calvin Schmidt directed authorltloe to arraign AJgie, who has pleade d Innocent, ln auper{or court J®. 18. Alale was arrested at hla home by Irvine poUco last Nov. 6. He is free on ball. The six-foot-three. 210-pound s ales m a n or r e cre ational vehicles, was charged with fore-· ing various sexual acts upon the gran~dauahter of a cystomer. Pollce sa\d a San Bernardino wom a n, accompanied by the child. was shopping for a motor home Sept. 9. when the crimes allegedly took place. Police saJd the child didn't tell her grandmother of the incident until several days later . The woman became physically Ill al the newt and was hoapltaUzed for week.I before ahe was able to tell police, according to in· vestigators. No More Rain Due For Coast Region Today's rain. the tail end of a tardy storm, was expected to dissipate thia afternoon. making way ror pockets of dense fog Wedne~•Y morrung along the coast, a National Weathe r Service spokesman aaid. More than a 10th of an Inch or rain was recorded in most parts of Orange Countv today by 8 ·a.m .. with the ortly mador prob· lem a San Die&o Freeway traffic. snarl. No addltlonal sUppases were reported In the landslide areas of southern coastal Orange Count)'. Cahfomla Hlah-.yay Patrol of· flcers said a seml·truck skidded near Westminster Avenue when the driver braked too quickly on wet pavement, jacknlftng the rig and blocking slow-lane traf(1c. Commuters to the Los An&•les area were alowed to a near hall for nearly two hours. officials said L aguna Beach po\ice were keeping a cTose watch on Bluebird Canyon &his morning where • neld or pllstic covered a gaping hole in Oriole Drive after Friday'• mud elide GeologJau expect no further 11tppage from today's atorm but DAILY PILOT •••. cw-. Viet~-................ ""r.11:--"' '=t.;.1"::' ~:.i~-:.~ OtlMt °""-.!trn&tzli:.. ~~.c~~, • - would not predict the result of another Pacific storm expected Thurtdaf. Ju1t to the south. orrtclala in San Clemente said no additional s lippage was noticed at Shorecliffa Mobile Country Club where a 900·foot·long fissure opened last month, threatening a half-dozen mobile homes. "There's a cbance of more ltgbl raln from a Paclltc storm by Thursd~," a s pokesman aald, "but then agaln, it may take longer to get here " Today'• storm. predlcted to arrive Monday, dropped .12 of an inch ln the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach area by a a .m. The season's total reached 9.06 1lnco July 1. compared to 7.48 Inches by the eame date lu t ye_ar. · Hunlln.cton Beach mea1urod .12 of an inch, Laguna Nt1uel reached only .03 ot on Inch and Santa An• measured · .11 or an inch. No Solutio n Seen to H 8 1 School Strike · The Huntington Beach Union lllgh School Dlatrlct teacher strike entered its fifth day today w_ltb no end ln 1l1J\t to the cur· 1'6nt contract dlapute. Dl1tt1ct oftlcl•ls reported 907 t4achen etther on strike or m Monday N 1ublt1tut• t4achera manntld cla.... where 28 per· cent of the 1chool dla\rlet's 20,900 1tudent1 w•re abtent. Te•cbtr and d41trlct "'1ot.laton are awattlq word from a ttate.appo~ mediator on p0etlbl• renewal of contract talka tbat brokt otl thrff weekl 110. Tea,her leaden say they are atnl demaadlnl a flv. J)trttnt pay ~ for tM 1'78-79 achool year, a llmllar 1alary ralae tor '191t·80 if the atate rulae it la 11111 IDd b6114bl8 arbltraUon In 1rlevancea. ht lcbaol boerd membtn are refullnt to bad&Lon tbelr Poll· Uon tllat tbt-ftate·l•tc>J'4 Hfary freeH mutt be Ufted bdo,. a tlve percent ralae ls arantect. td property h>chadfd the 1hah'1 vHt dometUe hoktlna1 In com· p1n1 ai.ocu. bank• f 1ct.orlt1 and land. Th mov were announced a the naU. 1w11led word on when th abab intend 4o .io abroad on an 1~l4mlled vacation lo t1ko op· poalllon pre111\Jre off \he new ~i¥tllen .-overnment ot 8'\•bllOW' lJakbUar".'"--, Th .nrll.lmial Pan 11ews uen· cy aald the 366 prlAonera had be n held at Tehran'• central poUOt department prtlOft Pfor varlOUI altlnMI .. and had been pardoned by the ahah. Para at· trlbuted th• announcement to the Imperial Iranian armtd forcea tribunal. g1Tht announetment also aald The pardon ot other prlaonera wH beln& 1tudled. The 1ovem· rnent prevloualy aald there were llbout 200 Pfrtons In priaon con· vlcted of non~apltal pciuucai ot. tenses, but today'• Jtn,ounc•· ment did lM»t specify whet.her the e._udoned group Included tMH pontfcil p . --- The dl\teatlture was seen as another ltep aJmed at removtng the taint or corruptlon from the royal family, 14 of whole mem· bera havo cone abroad 1lnce pollUcal turmoll mounted here last fall. Thia followt a prevlou royal decree lasued last September ln which the ahah prohlbtted mern· ben of blJ famlly from h1vtn1 business dea1lngs with the gov· ernment or from controlllng charitable organlaaUons. The $1 bllUon -Pahlavi Foun· daUon waa created 18 ~ara •llO with a personal grant of '133 mllllon of the shah's wealth tor u:ae by dtarttable-organiiationl. orpbanaaes and higher educa· lion. While snow.covered Tehran was experiencing one of Its quietest days In two months, there were reports or al least six dealha in anU·sbah vlolenc• in the proviJtcea. CarterSaih French Racer GOS1ER, Quad loupe (AP > A barefoot p,..1. dent Carter SPfl\t th final day or a Carlbbeeo vaca· tlon today HIUn1 aboa rd a OO·foot, t'reoch trtmaran racer. Carter and hia Jl.year· old daughter Amy boarded the three-huJled. Seiko of yachting pubU1her Alaln Ollckrnan at • marlna f\ear the cUtrtop vl Ua wbtre the Carters have been ataytng since last week'• summit with tho leadirs of France. Britain and West Germany. The saUboa~ has no engine and had to be· towed Into the harbor. Ker sails filled with a gentle breeze withln a tew minutoa aod 1hl salled off oo a wetterly course. (;opter :fraeks Three Reside nts· To Appeal 1tro )fe n, Women Sei~d in Break-in Attempt ' A woman and two beavUy tat· tooed men were tn Newport Beach Jill today after a police b1llco1Mr crew apotted tw~ men Trio Arr ested In Newport Burglary Raps A burl\ar alarm .. t off at the WarehO\ISe Reataurant, 8450 Via Oporto in Newport Beach, led police lo arrest two men and a boy on suaplclon of commercial burglary, police said today. In jai) today in lieu o( 15,000 ball was Boyd Oerald Condley, 36, of 1801 Whittier Ave .• Costa Meaa. Released on hlis own re~ cognizance was Rlch11rd Dale Throm, 19, ol 1922 Meyer St. in Costa Mesa., A third suspect, a 17-year-old Newport Beach boy whose name was not released because of his age, was in Juvenile Hall, police s aid. Police said a burglar alarm set off about 7 a.ro. Sunday at the rntaurarit led them to ln· vestigate a car found drivi ng slowly around the area. In the car, police sald t)ley found the three auapect• along with burglary tools, CB radios and walkie talkies. The door of the reataurant had been un· locked but nothing appeared to be mlsalnf, poUee aald. F ..... P -.AJ FEES ••• Only one airHne spokesman testified at today's hearing on the r ate increase. Robert Flores. repre1enting Alrwest, said the airline object· ed to the increase since the money is belnl raised in part to help pay for lmplementatlon of a : master plan that is currently un- der debate. He said he thought use of the landing fees for operating •x· pensH wu Inappropriate slnce the fees couldn't be considered a 1table revenue source. But hls views were disputed by Aasistant Airport Manager Barbara Fox who de1cribed the ute or the feet as a sound finan· clal plan. Ms . Fox earlier warned supervisors that'SOme of the car· rlers -she didn't specity which ones -had objected to the In· crease claiming the money was being raised to ••pre-fund Htlga· lion." She dented that alle«atlon while acknowJedglne that the lawsuits ftled over airport noise have cost the airport and the county "hundreds or thousands of dollars." Penny Ante Millionaire UTICA, N.Y. <AP> - Edwin Rommel, a SO.year· old forem4n, d ePosited • 6ne 'million pennitl at tht bank, tbt r11ult ot 20 yoau of collecttna . Ar· terward, Rommel 1ald, •·1 don't want to'" 1nother penny." • The ~.000 rolls of pen· niee, whJch had been In •laht IMtll footlock•ra at 'Rommel'• bosn_e1 filled up aoo '50 ball ana welahtd ao •llmeted •~ t.ona. "I don't know wb1 I • started 11vln1 them," Rommel uid Mond•Y. "l dldn 't start out 1avlng,. I tot up '° about 13 or 1' _clollara end I Wd l'P tboot for a new car, aad wtMn I 9'.d eqpulll rcw a car, l Hid, 'Ob, hell, J'll lboc>l fOf. mUlJOft ' •" I' all•ttdlY MtD tr')'lt\I to break lnto a home. Held on $10,000 ball were Sutan Jean YouniJ. 24, of 1800 Coriander Drive, U>ata Men; Rick Lee Role, 2:1, of Ora~e. and John WUUam Stlnaon, 3', of 282 Cecil Place, Colt.a Me1a. All thrff face charlft of reaidenUal burtlary. Police aald tbe Incident OC· curred at about io p.m. Sunday when nel_,.bon reported '"'na two men cUll\btnl a fence to the home or Howard and ·Anne JohnlOft at 122'1 Somenet Lane. Newport Beach. The Police heUeopler t1'8cked two men to a car and directed a police car to lntercept tbem. The two men were reportedly found in the car wtth the woman driv· to1. · Police 1aJd the door knob had been forced open on the Johnson door but that no Items we,.. re· ported m.laalna. Rose was described as having flowers, a skull, a aoose, a peacock and mountaJns tattooed on bJa upper riaht arm; nowers and tbe name "Jason" on hJs wrist; a head, a person and a snake tattooed on his "'5)per left arm and a butterfly, a bead and a snake tattooed on hls lower left arm. . Stinson wu described ln Ute police report as having mulUple tattoos over hls arms and entire body, Co11ncil Action ln action Monday night, the Newport Beach City Coun· cil: -<X>NOOMINl\JM PROJECT: Approved plans for Sea Island, a 132-unlt condominium project on Jamboree Road across from the Newport.er Inn. -CAMPAIGN CONTRIBlmONS: Asked city aides to rework and resubmit on Feb. 12 an ordinance eittendlng campaltn tund regortlng requirements to include city ballot prol)OSltlons. Council members said they would Uke to see a clause requiring wrttten penpln!on before on· dorsements could be used. -&IAIONABLENEl8: Eicpreued confusion on plan· nlna conunlllloll fUldeUnes aa to what "reasonableness" mean1 In requlrtna tramc phasing plans for certain de· velopmentl and aaked city ortlcials to provide examples for conalderaUon Feb. 12. -OTY POIJCY: Adopted unanimously a policy denn· Ins the "ottlclal" city poaiUon as that taken by the City Council. -REZONING: Directed the Planning Commission to lnlllate reionlna on a Callfornia Department of Tran•J.'C)rtatlon parcdl weal of Superior Avenue, despite a Jetter from CalTrana contending that rezoning it to open apace rnlaht arnouPt to Inverse condemnation of property. ·Trash Truck ·Driver Hurt The driver of an Oran1e Coun· ty traah tnack that overturned Monday In Newport Beach was In aorloua condltton today at Costa Mesa Hospital after aul· ferlng broken bone1 and other lnjurie1. PoUce aatd Gary Thie1en. 38, or Garden Grove. WU Injured after a car driven by Thelma Torres, 66, or 212 ~inceton Drive, Costa Mesa, alle1edly pulled out In front of him near the Harbo r Municipal Courthouse on Jambor.e Road. Police aaid the Torres car was on Birch Street and the trMh truck was southbound on Jam· boree Road. Mn. Tol'f'es was taken to Cocita Mesa Memorial Ho1 pltal but was not admitted. · The accident spilled garbage onto Jamboree Road a nd blocked traffic for several hours, police said. Ber Ruling A fij(ht 11 brewing In Santa Ana Helgbu over the hours of operallon ot a re1taurant and bar that hlian't been built yet. II onday. angry homeowners who lost their case in a 3·2 vote oC the Oranae County Plaoning Commiaalon, vowed to appeal the matter to the County Boa.rd oC Supervisor1. Commialoners Earl Wooden. Charles Bennett and Rex Gaede sided with lbe Spiller Develop- men t Company oC Newport Beach which brouaht the pro· posaJ \0 the commlasion. The firm was granted a variance for Ule restaurant, cur· renlly under construction on Irvine Avenue at Mesa Drive. Th e variance e xte nde d the operaUng hours from a 10:30 p.m. cloelng to a 2 a.rn. closing. Residents or the area. wbo presented commissioners with petitions in opl)Olltlon to the late closing time, said they felt sue~ a late hour& are Inappropriate to the 1urrounding residentia l properties. One resident alAo noted that another existing restaurant on Irvine Avenue has the s ame operating hours, but has had three owners in the past six months. The resident claimed the ch8»1Je of ownerahips was an indicatio n of the lack of restaurant busines s in the nelJhborhood. Health Board Eyes Newport Center P lan A proposal to bu1ld an outpa- tient surgical center In Newport Center witl come before the Orange County Health Planning • Council Wednesday In Newport Beach. Surgicare Aasoclateil. Inc. wants to build a Sl mtlllon tuc1h· ty . Spokesman Raymond &r5e aays he believe• the racillty could lower costs of minor sur· aery by up to 60 percent. However, the count'll start has recommended denying the re· quest on the basis that il would duplicate exiatinr out-patient facillliea at a number of area hoapitals, including Hoag Memor:lal. The hearinai will begin al 7:30 p.m. in City Council Chambers. 3300 Newport Btvd .. Newport Beach. . CllTI YOUi <iET·TOCHnta TO.ITHEI ••• WITH CHEDDAR Now't the tlmt of year to have eome fun! If you re bec:f<gacf(lng, boating. croaa.country lkllng. bowl g~ ¥tatchfng or Just ~eying Ill tvenlllQ t~tl'ler ••. your get·t09ether will be really metnQrabfe wittt th• temotlno l•t• 6f Mid«>fY Farms of Oh101' ~. We're featuring el• of V04lf ta11ot1• now . . and. bet1 ol all. you can SAVE 11.00 wttn tt,t cou~ below. let Hlctcorv F11ma ot Onioe ~t your get·togettler tog•ther with °'9ddarl .. ) • ' , Riley Praises Coping With p;~p. i~3 Coplna wtlb the firsl year'a 1tat~ of the county report noted nnandal lmpac& ot Proposition tha& al'tttr puaace ot u.. p~r- 13 w.4tbout lo1ln1 eueotlal ty tu redu~tlon lnltlatlv1 HrvlcH WH rat d Otant• IU.,.rvllon adopted. • lt'71 '19 Count)' covernmenl '1 top 1c budael chopped by m .1 million tompllahmentfor 1m today from county •ov tnment '1 Out1ol n1 Super v l1ora lm·11tJudcet. Chairman 'l'bomu Riiey, ln h 1 At Lbe same Um , h• wd, rount.r N«>V rnrncnt w11 abl to exttnd 1l'rv1ct•11to41.000 new res· ld•nt1 added to the county population hi.al yeur und absorb l<'Vl'n J)fr<'cnt lnOaUon raclor. "SllU. Jt w 1 not ea y." Riley said. ''In fact it wa1 very dlf· ftcult a ,wyer Claims ' Council Denied BACK ON TH! BENCH Newpot't Judge Oold1teln ,______-/ Ousted Judge Gets New Post By KAnlY CLANCY Of tlle o.llr ~1114 St.ff Leonard Goldstein of Newport Beach. ousted Orange County Superior Court judge. was un· employed less than 24 houri, Mon day when the governor put him back on the bench. • Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ap· Pointed Goldstein to the North Orange County Municipal Court on the same day that former Deputy District Attorney Orella Tbe new atlorn y for Oranie Co unty Supervhor Ralph Diedrich Mood•)' uked a Judge to diamlaa lbe bribery indict· meot a1alnst hia c)Jent on the 1roundl that he had been denled dlectlvt11 use of couMel. James P . Cantillon. of Newport Beach, Dledricb's new lawyer tn the ease after the res· tgnatlCln of Marshall Morgan. charged the District Attorney's Office knew for more than a year that Morgan would be a chief pr<n secution witness aga1nst his own client but faJled to notify Diedrich or Morgan. San Diego County Superior Court Judge F. V. Lopardo set a hearing on the motion, along with a move to grant Diedrich and co-defendant LeRoy Rose. a preliminary hearing, for next Monday. Assistant District Attorney Mi<'hael Capizzi argued thut everyone knew Morgan was a potential witness because he was subpoened to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury that indicted Diedrich. Diedrich and architect Rose face a Feb. 5 trial in Lopardo's Vista court on charges they con· spired to receive money from Anaheim Hills Inc. in 1973 in re- turn for a Board of Supervisors vote to remove 2,200 acres from Sears took ~>ver the s uperior Hotlines Set court seat she won from Gold· stein lnthe JUP.eelection. 'I am thrilled to be able to <'Ontmue serving the community m a judicial capacity," Gold· stean said late Monday, "and I mus t say J admire the governor for his sincerity and boldness." When asked about published reparts that the governor plans to elevate him t.o a spot on the district court or appeal later. Goldstein said he'd heard nothingofsuch a plan. • "l'he governor doe5n 't consult me about his appe>intments," Goldstein said. "If he has something in mind he hasn't s hared that with me " Goldstein, 47 will be paid S47 .497 for his new municipal c•ourt post. about $4.000 less than he earnt.'<i as a superior court judge Superior Court Judge Robert Green also expressed pleasure at Goldstein's appointment, say i,ng it drew "tremendous sup- port·· from both attorneys and JUd~es Green said he and Goldst.eln had been in private practice together in Santa Ana in the 1960's. He called Goldstein "ex· tremely well respected" while he served on the superior court bench Goldstein's last day on the ForWeHare Fraud Report Establishment of four telephooe "boUines" for anyone wishing to re1>0rt suspicion of welfa re fraud was announced Monday by oUicials of the Orange County District Al· tomey's Office. Those calling the numbers 834-7872, 834-7873, 834·7874 and 834·7875 -may speak directly to . an investigator. The names of those calling will be kept confidential If re· quested, officials said. At the same time. officials an· nounced that 29 people were ar· rested in December on charges of welfare fraud representing a suspected loss or $66,429 in over· payments. Two other persons were charged during the month with probation violations on earlier wel!are fra_ud charge~. Holiday Blood Shortage Ended bench was Friday and he begins LOS ANGELE.5 <AP) -The duties rn the Fullerton municipal blood shortage emergency in court today. Los Angeles and Orange coun· Goldstein. a former deputy at· ties that developed during the torney general and sta le ad-Christmas and New Year's holi· ministrative law judge, said he day period has ended, a Red had been planning to go into Cross official said Monday. private practice after leavlng "I think we can say the threat Superior Court. f He explained his tics with the o serious shortage is past, Brown administration stretch thanks to public response, .. said Norman Kear, regional ad· back to the governor's first term ministrator of Red Cross Blood nn aancultural preserve. Mor gun withdrew from the Diedrich case las t month after c1llng a possible conflict of in· tercst centenng on his possible role as a witness in what is ex· peeled to be a six to· eight.week trial The trial was transferred to San Diego County in October by Orange County Superior Court Judge John Flynn. New Brown Budget Revealed SACRAMENTO CAP l -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. will propose a $19.8 billion budget thal eliminates 5,140 state jobs and abolishes 15 licensing boards. the Sacramento Union reported today. The newspaper also detailed a $1.2 billion state income tax cut . Brown mentioned in his in- augural address Monday. quot- ing figures it said came from an advance copy of the budget. The Democratic governor's staff refused comment until the budget is submitted to the stale Legislature on Wednesday. The account quotes Brown as saying in an introduction t.G the budget that the spending plan is a blueprint for "leaner govern· ment" and is "substantially below all proposed constitutional spending limits . But it keeps faith with the vision and con- science of California" by build· ing for the future in the areas of arts. affirmative action, urban parks. apprenticeship training. enforcement of labor laws and housing. it said. Among budget highlights in the preview of the budget: -State personal income tax credits would be increased to Sl25 for individuals and $250 for couples. for a total savings to taxpayers of $915 million on 1979 taxes. Those tax credits would be received on returns filed in early 1980. The permanent level of the credits. which taxpayers deduct from their total tax bills before sendinf? in checks or fiHng for refunds. 1s $27 for individuals and $54 for couples. But the credits on 1978 returns were tn· creased to $100 and S200 irra one- time relief provision of a tax cut signed into law by Brown lasl year. -An additional $210 million would be earmarked for extra lax benefits for renters. who were left out of the Proposition 13 tax cul bonanza last year Sick Teachers Face Dock In Salaries when Gol<btein was with state Services. government and was able "to be ~---......... =------------Of(icials in the Westminster of ;;ome aasistance to the new, School <elementary) District administration.•· say from now on teachers who He was first appointed to claim to be ill will have to prove North Orange County Municipal 1l or they may haxe their pay Court by Brown in 1976 then docked. elevated by Brown to superior T his emergency procedure court In urn. was instituted Monday because G9ldstein talked Monday of a s trike threat by teachers about his June election defeat over wages. fringe benefits. the but wished his former opponent length of the teaching day and well. olher issues Of bis defeat, 241,014 for Sears D i strl ct spokeswoman to 190,224 for the Incumbent, Barbara Winars said the district Goldstein said, "I thJnk it was a took the action after what she combination of Proposition 13 termed a wildcat strike took und a law and order campaign pl.lace at Johnson Intermediate which was never justified for me S8'1ool Monday. since I hadn't had a crtmlnaJ She claimed that 21 of the case. school's 30 teachers were absent "And l think the title deputy and that 20 substitute teachers district attorney was very ap-were hi.red at $80 per day. peallng . in the last election," Goldstein continued. The district doesn't normally He Hid what he learned from require proof of illness until the defeat was that judges need after five days or absenleeism. to gel out among the people and M lss Winar~ said the district lrt them know what they are do-also took the tougher position ing. .,. after a l e tte r from the Goldate,n's J une upset and St-1'I d Westmin.,ter Teachers Associa· that of three other tncumbent ... -... Oii •W tlon was distributed to some '"""IUJ)ertor nd 1mmlelpal court ., Rawl .L. Rea•jadQ • .J4 -c.ur· campusci . judgea waa caned one or Ute t I r' • h • ~ '.r. 1-r -most apectacular u aetl 1 Joe 1 ren Y mana1er o t e 1 ne<ic:ltcr said substituter-a political history ~ inco':nt>e~t Frnno AirpoJ;t, takes over prolon1tna the "~trlke" and ac- J ud•ea had be~n opposed tn Jan. 15 as Orange County's cused them of being "sc#>s." Oranse County for ye1n and it new airport inana1er. He or Bar Kaelter, asaisuantairector W81 the nrat Ume OdO bad been replaces Robert Bresnahan, ~ ~.~.:~~:.'1~h~t!r U:!!; .defeated a)nce 1H>. who resigned last year. 8 mistake. "Overall, l fffl that the ppt year's bud&cl was the board's 11\0Jor nccompllahment." the Newport Beuch supervisor said. "Next year'• budaet to1ether with those dect1tons ,..quired by fi1cal conatrainta will doubtles11 be th e board 's rnaJor Up to the Job challenge." " Rlley said medJan ramUy In- come ln Orange County for 1978 stood al $22,000, and new jobs wer4t .Cfeated at double the state.~ growth rate. Riley noted the county un· employment rate stood at 3.7 Lucin~a J acobs. 4. had to borrow a stool.Monday to hold the Bible for her father. Bradley. when he was sworn in as Orange County Assessor by Superior Court Judge Harmon Scoville. Other county officeholders were sworn in Monday. too. To find out how "the coronation" went. turn to Page A9. Striking Teachers Call Mass Ra~ly Aided by 20 professional strike workers and teachers from throughout Orange County, Run· tinglon Beach-area high school teachers have called for a mass rally torughi prior to what they claim wiJJ be a showdown before the school board. School board members have scheduled a 7 o'clock public meeting in the Huntington Beach High School auditorium. 1905 Main St. Iss ues surroundin~ the current strike by nearly half of the dis· trict's 867 teachers arc not sc heduled to be di scussed tonight. But teachers say they have other plans. "I don't know if teachers are going to allow the board not to discuss the strik e.·• said s pokesman Bill Rianchl. ex· ecutive director of West Orange County United Teachers "It could get a little hostile." Bianchi srud. An estimated 1.000 teachers and their supporters plan to meet at 6 p.m. at Lake Park in downtown Huntington Beach. "I've never stepped back from a fight yet." said School Board President Zita W~ssa. Selecting a blrthslone 01tt this month-., Chances are. you can give tile birthday person h11 or her favorite color. Gamet. the January birthstone. OOttWs In all color1 except blue. How la this possible? Gem9tones are cluslfied ac· OOfding to crystal struclure and chemlcal compo11t1on Although all gamets have the satre Cl)'ltal atructur» and are similar and I nterrelated ~ly. a different alement It r.apontlbla tor each varta- tlon of eolof'. For example. th• P'eHnc• of chromium pro-duce8 a grwn color Mrs . Wessa sajd she expects trustees to stand firm on their refusal to grant pay and binding arbitration demands issued by teacher leaders. Teachers have been working without a contract since July l. Nine months of <'o llective bargaining have not brOUfi:ht a contract for the district ·s teachers. "This is not just a right ror Huntington Beach Union High School District teachers-it's a fight for all the teachers in the state." said Ira Toi bin. pres•· dent of the 750-member Oistrlct Educators Association. the group spearheading the strike. The DEA is a California Teachers Association affiliate. CTA officials have hired pro· fessional strike .. coordinator Mike Ford to lead the west ·Orange Courity teachers on the picket line. Ford refused to be interviewed Monday. Striking west county tea<'hers ~ay th~y have received backm~ an their efforts from teacher::. associations in NeWPort Beach. Cos ta Mes a , Irv i n e . Westminster. Sa n Juan Capistrano. Saddleback Valley. Fountain Va lley. Brea and Anaheim. @ EiEMWISE percent for November and 5 5 percent for the year as a whole. the lowest rate not on ly an Cantornla but for the naUon as • well. PeraonaJ lncome in Orange County was $17.3 bUllon. be said. up almost 12 percent rrom a year earlier. Jn addition. retail sales or nearly $10 billion stood ~ alatewlde only to Los An&eles County_ Aa for Ute dollar value of all 1ooda and services produced. the outgoing chairman said. the 1978 1 r oss county product reached GO billlon. ''Looking to the future. it wiU be the private sector continuing as the primary means. in our free economic system. lo satisfy the needs and wants of people ror goods and se,.vices and to create opportunities (or working and living," Riley said. ·'There ls also a critical role here for government." Riley continued. "to create a climate for economic growth and to pro- vide the necessary foundation o( public services.·· On the subject of affordable housing. Riley said supervisors on Wednesday wm be offered a new set of policies aimed at lower ing housing prices. . The new ho~fog element of the county general plan, be said. includes strategies for county government to ~isl private de- ve lo pers "to take more responsibility for providing af. fordable housing.·· In today's message Riley also touched on county government efforts to provide more parks and open space in county areas. including the recent $2.S million acquisition agreement for a beach park neighboring Doben)' State Beach. He also mentioned efforts to assist in preservation of both the Laguna Greenbelt and the Bolsa Chica marsh. The second·term supervisor also referred to the county's er- fort.'I to supervise county ~overn· ment political campaigns and creation or a new Fair Cam· pa\gn Practices Commission which he said resulted in "more res pons ible t'ampaigns in general." Looking toward the future, Riley also said he is hopeful county government can develop a Washington tobbylst program. "The main concerns are that all sorts of administrative laws are made that arfe<:t the coun· ty:• he said. And whHe rederal grants exist lo help fmance many of the pro- gr a ms resulting from thos~ raws. Riley said, county c1ttzens have been paying more in federal truces than is returned to them in services. "Illustrating the situation is information that Orange County was 54th of the 58 California counties in receipt of grant funds," Riley' said. "Effective Washington representation can do much to redress the ineq. uily." Surgery Slate d For Carpente r Mel Carpenter, executivt• director or the South Co~~t Regional Commission. said Mon - day he will undergo surgery for a cataract on his eye Wednes- day. Carpenter said he hoped to be back in his chair when the com· mis~ion holds its next meeting 1r Huntington Beach Coun<'d Chambers. tsavorite. The translucent specimen s ol ~peen groeaulante are ollen uM<I as Jade .wstitutea. Speeurt1te garnet oocu~ In yellow to yerlow-brown and dartt or~orown· Uvarov1te occurs in chrome green. re- ~emerald. is very ac.rce ~found only In tiny s1zea. One type of garnet has no color what50eYef Na1ure·s sup· ply 01 tiles tolally clear colorless garnol •S being rnmed 1n gem· nch Tanzania Andf~te ge11ie1 occurs •I' green. yellow and black. Greeo Andradtte is called OemantOld. Its neme comes from a Dutch word mean,ng diamond beca.a of 111 high luster af\d depe'91on Spessat11te garner occurs '" yellow ro yellow-btO'Nn and datl< orttng .. brown. ~ I have nwde a collection or There tr• actually tile ~les of garnet. Th• rno11 ftmlNar of these are elmandlta, pyrope and rhodolite which oc- cur In reda and red·vlolet1. fl'lrooe aonwtlnws I• found In a rtid that approachea tt"t ot tine nbi. but llll• le quite rare. Groll4.llartte garnet occurs In green. yellow-brown, wlllte, COl«lt9a. llQllt rad·vlolet and ~· Ff8MOnlte le a 1ub-"8tl~ of gro1tularft• an<' 11 a IMfy Ofan~orown lhlda. It It ~ In Ion. lt•IV and Ollifomla whlla anunla 11 tile Pffnw 10uro. of the remarks· bl&. lf•n1p1rent or••n gro11,ulai'1te garnet called CllARLES H. BARR the nany colora of garnet In ln'all, looN. IH'NI 1tones. II 15 on exhibit In our window ,..,;~ weelC. Aleo on d1tp1ay era aome ..cttlng pi.cet ot jewelry Mf wfttl tni. many huea gem. JlntJary s child actue11¥ has l'f'l1'e c:N>lc. ,,,.,, menv ~t' reauze Tile var••IY '"ar garl'et oHer", opem; up a vmoitt new worlQ 01 co1or e11c11~r1 Ac~ .... L ..... ; ~sy. J•numy t; t11't ting • • ON no: ROM a RBAlt'l'll • T: Or•• Coubty 1uperV\lon are 1ebechded tomorrow to atatt 1r•nUA& with new J)C'OPC)Mla U~y ho w\I\ brlat "alfordabl.-houl· Ina" to ow realon. This may abape up u • C'ODl~r1blo battle. • We UHd to <'Ill thoso pl1ee1 ''k>W·cott" houae ; Now the word a. attordabl Wb l ver lb.al m ans Savut.. ot OW' C'OUnly rnment e.Um1te lhat tho av~ra1e price of a si~w hom In Ora.nae County lJ now $l13,000 There was somewhat ot a \)teYitw on how lhe affordable houstna queallon may twi debltf!d lot rupht at a BWld.lnt tndu1try AlaotlaUon o OrartRtt County meetln&outallheAlrport Inn tn lrvloe . . CO\JNTY SUPEavasoa Phil An· thony showed up and trued bnefly for the home builders th~ atepa county sov- ernmeo~ may be takina toward en couraging construcllon of affordable housing. ANTIM*Y He suraested oow is the ume tor action. "The lJme for bralnstonning is over,'' ~e new board chairman eald. You might be able to gauge the builders' reaction to Anthony's remarks in that he waa Interrupted by applause only once. That was when the supervisor sald, "The best thing we can do lo help you build affordable housing ls to get out or your way... . P'•ES~•Y After Anthony. the home builders got to hear their own advocate speak from the.podium. He is Randal) E. Pres'ley of the Presley Companies, N~rtBeach. PRE.5LEYISFAJRLYwellqualified to speak for the people who acluarlly put up the walls and hang on the roof. His compa nies' h omebuilding rev· enues were projected at more thanSL50 million for fiscal 1978. He began bullding homes in L951 and has now completed 150 residential communities. Clearly. Presley sees the piling on of new government requirements, coupled with the dlctums of Proposition 13, as inflationary factors in the rising costs or a new house. On a government requirement that he bu11d a public road at one or his projects in our region. Presley recalled, "before we were done. that road cost us S4 million." He didn't have to tell us how that $4 million cost was passed on. PRESLEY EXPRESSED FEARS on how the govern· ment may attempt to s low down the inflationary economy. "I'm afraJd they'll do it in housing." he said. The Newport Beach bui Ider did envision ··a softening·' In the housing market but lhen he added. "By January of 1980. buyers will be out in for ce. particularly in California." lie said a downturn might help stabilize prices. ''H9perutly. this year will be a sufficient downturn.·· But then he added, "I still see the price or housing going up bee a use or Proposition 13 and the cost ofland ... ALAS, PREDICTUVG what the housing market will do sounds like the problem ot a weaUlerman even when he's convinced that it's going to rain. That's when the weather guy says. "We 're going to have some rain. Maybe not too much rain. Some rain, though . • Execution Sought In Mass Murders r CHICAGO IAP > -The electric chair will be sought for John Wayne Gacy, indicted on charges or murdering seven young men and boys whose bodies were buried al his suburban Chicago home or thrown into a nearby river , authorities say. Bernard Carey. Cook County states attorney. said Monday he would ask ·for Gacy's execution. Ile said there was "more than one reason" why prosecutors could ask for the death penalty, but he rerused to elaborate. Gacy, 36. was indicted Monday by a Cook County grand jury for the seven murders. \ • China Offers Taiwan Choice Pt:KlNG <AP> Talwan will be allowed to malntaln lls security Core and weapons after reunlncatlon with the mainland. Vice PNmltt Tq Halao·plng, chief of tafr of China's armed forces, said today · Tbe offer waa mad• lturtna a two-hour meetina with a Senate taak rorce on Pacific mll~tary mat· tera headed by Sen. Sam Nunb. tM NaUonallst Chinese govern· 0·0• . who called It "very tm· ment on Taiwan rejected the portant" •nd Hid otflclala of the overture. as they have all other U.S. Llllilon Office totd him il overtures from the Communl!Sts waa a considerable a dvance since Washington estat;lished beyond anytblna 1ald before. diplomatic relaUoM with Pekil)g Ttng told the senators he Jan. l and broke ties with alrua.v had sent what he Taisan. deacrtbed as several reasonable Teng reafOrmed today China's meaaages to Taiwanese leaders policy "to seek a peaceful re· but dld not say if he had re· unification or Taiwan and celved a reply. The Pekin& cov-China." Nunn said. But the e rnment offered earlier to possibility of the use or force negotiate a reunlficaUon agree· was not renounced on grounds ment with Taiwan that would that it .. wo uld rt;duce the preeerve the b land's social a.nd prospects (or Taiwan entering ln· econC?mlc way of lite. lo ser ious negotiations.·· . IVT PRESIDENT Chiang Cblna-kuo and other officials or Navy MQ,kes • TENG SAI D THE ci r · cumstances where force might be used included an indefinite re· fusal to enter into negotiations and an attempt by the Soviet Union to interfere in Taiwanese a rrairs . Inst Push For Carrier WASHJNGTON IA P > -The Navy ls making an J llh·hour er. tort to c h ange Pres ident · earter's mind on the kind of aircraft earner tie will recom- mend to Congress. administra- tion sources report. With Carter's fiscal 1980 de· rense budget just about ready for Congress, the Navy effort has reached all lhe way to the Caribbean Island or Guadeloupe. where lbe president flew last week for meetings with French. British and German leaders CARTER IS SAID to have de· cided to propose construction or a new type of oil-burning carrier called the CVV. which would cost about $143 million less than the bigger ship lhe Navy favors. Backed by Pentagon leaders. the Navy earlier recommended construction of an a dditional Kennedy-class carrier , which 1t claims would be more "combat capable" than the CVV because J t carries more warplanes and a greater variety of them. A KENNEDY ·CLASS ~arrier would cost about $1. 7 billion and its backers contend it is worth what one official called its .. slightly additional cost" over the CVV. • Although virtually all final de· cislons have been made by the president on hls new defense budget. administration sources said a last-ditch memo from Adm. Thomas Hayward. chief of naval operatiom. was forwarded to Carter on Guadeloupe over the weekend urging a change to the Kennedy-class vessel. N unn said "l h\s latter possibility was r egarded as highly unlikely." Nunn added that the senators got the Impression that China's overriding desire is to settle the Taiwan problem peacefully and that force was something re· mote to their tttinklng for some lime to come. HE SAID TENG emphasized t h a t people-to-people a nd economic relations between Taiwan. Japan. the Un ited States and other countries be continued. Teng also r eiterated that Taiwan could retain full autonomy within China for as long as th~ people or Taiwan wished and. In the future, the Taiwan authorities would possess t he same powers they now wield. The comparisons Teng made were to Macao and Hong Kong, the Portuguese and Britis h possessions that continue to be independent but maintain close economic ties with the mainland. TENG WAS QUOTED as say· ing the Chinese perhaps should curtail military maneuvers off Taiwan as a sign or good will. Teng said the Chinese govern· ment also favors an expanded U .S . naval presence in the Westei:-n Paclnc, strengthening or J apan's defense forces and defense cooperation by mem· bers of the .Association of Southeast Asian nations to help counter growing Soviet military strength in the Far East. NATION /WORLD OailHng Situation A stone lion carved on a building at the University or Kansas has had his roar turned to ice by the cuJ:.(_ent cold s n ap. The lion. which usually spews forth water as a faun tain. is given a grotesque countenance by the icicle hang· ing from its j aws. Oil W orkers Delay Nationwide Strike DENVER <API -The nation's 60.000 oil refinery workers con· tinued to delay their threatened nationwide strike, as union of· (iclals awaited Carter Administration reaction to a possible 73· cent-per-hour raise. The contract dispute is the first major union showdown over President Carter's voluntary wage-price guidelines. which allow ror a 7 percent increase in wages and benefits over the life of ~ contract. A.F. GROSPIRON, president or the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Worke-ni International Uniorr. confirmed Monday that he had been in touch wilh officials or Carter's anti-inflation pro~ram. He said he sought "an interpretation or how t.he wage guidelines would be a pplled to contract selUemeots' wtUtln the oil industry." Some of the oCficials. who Grospiron did not·identify, were to meet with Grospiron today in Denver. the union president said. WRITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN Mark Henderson said he did not know or any such meetlng. The union leader said Monday the possibility of a nationwide walkout remained "very real " But he said there would be no im· mediate strike despite the expiration of contracts Sunday night. • Most workers were on the job Monday, although oil workers stayed out at Gull and ARCO re(ineries in Port Arthur. Texas. The strike was delayed by an offer from Amoco calling Cor a 73-cent-pcr·hour raise in the first year and a wage reopener clause the second year. NEITHER OF THE choices now under consideration would be as expensive as the nuclear· powered carrier that was the Navy's original preference. Congress voted ror the nuclear carrier last year but Carter ob· jected to its potential $2.4 billion cost and vetoed the legislation. THIS COUPON Fair Weather Spreads GOOD FOR IO% to 14%* llTEREST OI YOUR SAVINGS. If you're not earning at lea1i 10% interest on your money, you should send for our free brochure. .t.10.ny Albu qu41 ........ ,1110 ... .,,. .. ,.,. All•nl• All&nll< Cly IUlllmore Bl!MT!eru. Bl'Wl'l•rt11. Bois• Bolton 81111 .. 0 Cllnltn SC CntlltnWV Clll<t90 Clft<lnn.tl Cle>ltt•nd Coh1mllllt 0.IFl,Wlh O.n..er °'' Molllt1 O.troll oi.111111 Felrllfth Hetlto<O Htltn• "°"''°" IM'""°'ll JIKU'lrllle ..llH>etll U.V909S Lillie lloc,11 1.otAftCl9t" L01111¥11te ~s MlllMI 11\111 .. St. "· N•Sltvlll• .... °"'"' N.w'l'OO Norfolk Olllo. City Much of Nation Gets Winter Respite r "' u ,.,, ll 11 .1• d 11 ,, 10 U II .. " so 70 .7' 44 n u ll 12 11 , II 1J .0} 33 ZS I.OJ 1• S Ul ,.. ,, 19 S .OS 6 ·I " ~ '° ·2 .01 ,. ·} u ,. o'1 s a • " 0 • 10 .O? .) ·II ,. 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Our free brochure will give ycu all the facts and figures - including the fact that you never have to pay brokerage commissions of any kind on your investments. So for our free brochurd (available fo California residents only). just VJrite or call Don Herzog, Executive \lice president, Newport Equity Funds, Inc., 620 Navport Center Dri\lE?, Newport Beach, California 92660, {714) 759 -1001. · ~ -f J • .. D •• D 18 in 1- t tr C>- ae ,., a •'/- " 1y Je le •• ol •• st ... Ob 1. ~ d· ti-.w ' , .. be he C)e. , CALIFORNIA • DAILY PILOT A• Tax, Joh Cuts Proposed · IJrOwn 's Inaugural p eech Lashes Spending SACR,MENTO CA P> Gov, Edmund Brown Jr • e•~ndanc ht Pr'OOOllUon i.s cruaade hwto a fie-re war on aovernment 1pendlq. l• propoalna a tl t Ullon tax cut and 1Jaun1tJc)n of ),800 ... Jobe. The somber 40 ·Y••r·old Demot'rat attuhd what he dtactibed u ··lbe raise proplwb . of •Pft'dlnl'' and tndoned a conalltutSonaf am ndrneat to outlaw ffdfral ckftcil •~odlna tn til1 tei.va tnau,ural acf dre11 Monday nl8ht. The speech wa an unttlent· Ina . an-out attack on the 1odal pto•r•ms tbat •bavo bftn the heart ol lbe Oem~rallc plat form for 40 years, and many llbtrab cl arly dldn't lllce It "EACH YEAa w spend more money Ol\ i wer stud nu. Each year we dramuticully lncreilsc the amount pent on medical ·care. Are we better governed! Ace we better educated! Are we healthler? Perhaps, bul not commensur1te with the addl· tlonal dollars. and taxes spent on each," Brown said. State AFL·ClO cb ler Jack Henning described the address as "warmed over Herbert Hoover," and Assemblyman Art Torres, D·Los Angeles. called it "awful." Except to criticize Inefficien- cies, Brown made no mention of education, child care, mental h ea lth and other libe ral - supported programs in a speech devoted almoet entirely to a con· demnation of inflation. federal deficits and government spend· ing "YOU STOLE my rhetoric ... the Republican noor leader of the s tate Senate, Wi Iii a m Campbell of Hacienda Heights, joked with Brow!" after the speech ,.,. . .,...... •PPEALS TO COURT Governor Brown The emphusis on m1t1onal ls· sues sueh us inflation and federal deficits was unusual for a n ina u gura l address. Republican critics descr ibed it as the beginning of a 1980 cam· palgn for pre8ident. Brown. who-has not fl atly ruled out such a 1980 bid, also promised to cut state taxes back lo 1975 levels . "TIDS REQUIRES a $1 billion tax cul. Such a reduction should, on a percentage basis, give the greatest benefit' lo renters and those at the lower and middle in· come level of the income scale." In a budget message for re lease Wednesday, Brown details a $1.2 bllUon state income tax cut About 400 lealalalora, aup. port u and aides lnl~rrupted th 2() minute 11 ch with ap. plauu only throe times aa Brown t mbraecd l'ropo1IUon 13 tu revolt rehtorlc H bta own and bltmed public dl11lluaton· m nt with aovernmcnL on exc· ce11lve apc_ndlrl&. "THE OR DINA& V citlien knows lhut aiovernmcnt con- lrtbut 1 to lnrtatlon and that runaway mflutJon la aa destruc· Uve to our 11oclaJ wellbeing as an invading army," Drown sald. "Pluin working people, the poor, tht• dcJerly, tho e on fixed lncorn<-a, those who cannot keep up with eoch new round of infla: t1on or protect themselves from each subsequent round or re· cession these are the people who are crying out ror relief," h{' l'ontlnued. ·'But in their name and ln the name of misfortune of every kind, false prophets have risen to advocate more and more gov· ernmentspendingasthecure. "THESE FALSE prophets, 1 tell you. can no longer dis · tmguish the white horse of vie· tory from the pale horse of Qe!lth ." On eliminating state jobs. Brown sald most of the 5.000 could be cul from the state's force of 120,000 c1 :ii service workers through attrition, rather than massive layoffs. Brown embraced a concept dear lo conservatives in bis en· dorsement of a national conslitu· Uonal convention. "A constitutional convention to propose an amendment lo balance the budget is un· precedented. but so is the paralys is that preve nts n~cessary action," Brown said. TWENTY-TWO o r the so Action on Gun Law Delayed S ACRAMENTO f AP ) - Despite pressure from law-and· otd e r groups, the Assembly's legal commlttee won't act for at least two weeks on bills to restore the "Use a gun, go to prison" law weakened by the state Supreme Court. Members of the Assembly Criminal JusUce Committee• questioned Monday whether judges should be allowed some discretion in granting probation in extreme cases. They worried whether a bill should address more than a do~en oOler laws with mandatory aspects. The slate Supreme Court ruled Dec. 22 on the t975 law that re· o·uired a prison term for anyone Officials Hit State Action On Church PASADENA CAPl -Armed off-duty policemen stood guard Monday al the executive offices or the WorldWide Church of God, while officers of the congrega- tion alleged the c hurch was threatened by slate intervention into spiritual matters. Stanly R. Rader , personal ad- viser to church founder Herbert W. Armstrong told reporters the offi cers' presence In the head- quarters and other actions by the state attorney general's of· flee are "an almost s uccessful coup d 'etat" against the church. ··n is unfortunate that the state has gotten involved in the c hurch's spiritual matters," Rader said. Rader and the 86-year-old Armstrong have been accused in a civil suit of looting the church's $8() million coffers and selling church-owned property at prlcea well below market value. The suit was filed by the attorney general and church dis· s1dents. A court-appointed temporary receiver ordered the round·the· clock armed guards, who took up their stations Saturday. A full hearing on the suit is scheduled Wednesday. conv icted or using a gun during certain felonies. The court majority opinion said tbe Legj~lature did not specifically remove the court's power, under an 1872 law, to grant probation. That lert the law mostly intact, but would al· low judges to use djscretion lo sentencing The bills being considered Monday -AB 163 by Speaker Leo McCarthy, D-San Fran· ciRco, and AH 201 by freshman Assemblyman Robert Naylor. R-Menlo Park -would amend that 1872 law and r estrict a judge's power to ,grant proba· ti on. McCarthy's bill would list five laws wifh mandatory sentenc· ing: The gun law, and those re· quiring prison sentences for sale of heroln, prior felony convic· tions. fe lony on parole, and violent crimes against the aged and handicapped. N aylor•s bill would use broader terms to attempt to ex· empt any laws passed by the Legislature with mandatory sec· lions. · 1V Producer Wins $475,000 Lawsuit SAN FRANCISCO <AP\ A television film producer who claimed he was Ubeled by Pacific Gas & Electric Co. will receive $475,000 in an out·of·court settlement that a law professor says may be a re<:<>nt. "1 think it's the largest libel settlement ever for an in· dividual." said Laurence Eldredge, a Hastings Law School pro· Cessor speciaUzing in defamation cases. "There have been some very large verdicts, but they've b®n knocked down." The amount, given to Southern California film producer Don Wident:r, ended litigation over a film called "Powers That Be," which PG&E had criticized publicly as unfair· and malicious. BROADCAST BY LOS ANGELES station KNBC-TV in May 1971, the Olm purported to show the dangers of nuclear power plants. lt dealt, in part. with PG&E's Humboldt Bay nuclear power plant. Jn one part or the 60-minute film, Widener interviewed J .C Carroll, a PG&E nuclear engineer. Carroll later claimed Widener simply filmed the Interview and later dubbed in a sound track of an earlier off-the·record dis· cussion. AFTER THE FILM was broadcast, Carroll wrote KNBC of· ficials and said Widener's documentary was "maliciously and ir· responsibly written and produced" to be unfair to the utility. Later, some U.S. senators and the utility sent copies of Car· roll's letter lo the Federal Communications Commission. "After t hose letters went out, I couldn't sell anything to television, not even a non-controversial Marlon Brando film about the South Seas," Widener testified at the trial. THE nJllY AWARDED Widener $7.75 million in damages, but a judge reversed the award ancl the case slowly wound its way through the appelJate courts, one of which ordered a new trial. Widener's ~ttomey, David Pcsonen. said that alter a week of pre-trial moUona, PG&E and Widener agreed to the settlement. "I couldn't see going on for another five years," Widener said Monday. "I think. it's a victory fot journalism." Attorney Edwin Heafey Jr., who represented PG&E, said the utility "ls pleued that seven years of Utigatlon have ended. " LIFE ENHANCEMENT TRAINING A• 11•••• "°"-which teaches you how to experience an cptlmum of happiness by helping you minimize your Irrational, self~feltlng emotions. Illy t. • ........ the program helps you minimize deprpsak>n. anxiety, anger etc. Helps Improve assertiveness and ellmlnate low setf.ateem. No poet program dependence. no mystical double talk. The methods learned are aupport"'8 and aelkelnforcing. 1'lh -., ~-Miii Pl.00 (through Feb. only). of A and Master Charge accepted. Created by KTH Cllnlct, a lellder In behavior Intervention programs. For achedufe and more tnformatlon caH: 714·558-8040... 1341 E. Chapman Ave .• Orange. Catlf. 92ee& s tattt have. requested such a convention, 12 abort of the number required. A rallflcatlon measure &1 pending in the California Legislature. wf\ere Democrat.a blocked a samUat resolution last year. Paul Priolo or Malibu , Republican leader of lhe atate Auembly, said Brown's en· doraement of the constitullontJ convention was the only new thins in his speech. "I have to th.Ink that includlng that in an inaugural s peech would indicate he has his eye more oo the presidency than on hjs term as governor," Priolo said. BROWN repeatedly blamed in!lation as a root cause or the nation's most serious ills in terms that sounded like com· ments of Proposition 13 author Howard Jarvis or former Gov. Ronald Reagan. "People know that something is wrong when the federal gov· ernment stimulates inllallon and intlation raises the face value of prices. income and property, so that the taxes on eacn grow nigher andblgher." ·'This perverse government money machine has created a fiscal dividend for local. state and federal govemment and al· lowed au three to expand faster than inflation and raster than re · al economic growth. These un- authorized dividends are now be· ing cancelled. The tax revolt is being herad." Brown said. Brown blamed those rorces for the $6 bllllon budget surplus which accumulated in his fi rst term, contributing lo passage of Proposition 13. which Brown OP· posed until its enactment last June. 21raninns. Ouugedin IA Riots BEVERLY HILLS <APl Two Iranians have been charged with assault with a deadly weapon on a peace officer dur· ing a riot at the home of the shah of Iran's sister last week. Taghi Mobarez. 29, and Ali Mouhmad. 18. were the third and fourth men to have been formally charged in the violence that led to the shah's 00-year-old mother and his sister Princess Cba ms leaving the Los Angeles area. SINCE LAST Wednesday the wome n have been living in Rancho Mirage, 135 miles east of Los Ange les n ear Palm Springs. under tight security at· the sprawling desert estate or Walter Annenberg, former U.S. ambassadortoGreal Britain. Mobarez identified himself as a student al Cal State Universi- ty. Los Angeles, although the school said it had no listing of his name. After charges were filed by the dis trict attorney's office Monday, Mobarcz was freed on $5,000 bail. Mouhmad, who gave no address and sa)d he was un· emrloyed, was free on $2,000 bal . Itlllk Replacement Harry C. Britt. a 40-year-old homosexual auditor . was to be sowrn-in Wednesday as a San Francisco supervisor. Britt was named by Mayor Dianne Feinste in. right. to replace Harvey Milk , who was shot and killed Nov . 27 ulong with Mayor George Moscone. Slave.ry Comment Brings . Resignation. SACRAMENTO (APl -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s appointee who enraged San Diego black leaders by saying slavery "made America great" has resigned from a state advisory commission. Brown's office says. Ray Hufrman. a San Diego developer, quit the California Hous· ing Task Force at the governor's request . Brown·s press secretary. Bobbie Metzger. said Monday Hufrman. whose statement in a private newsletter caused a ------------.... furor in San Diego's black ( ) community two weeks ago. SJ' ATE insisted later that he had bee"' misunderstood and he does not favors lavery. Brown appointed Huffman last spring lo the housing ~ask force. a group of• business. labor and consumer representat1vt:s formed to advise the Democratic governor on housing construc- tion. W01Ran Co""lete d '" D e ad• of A Ue"• SAN DIEGO I AP > -"If you kill or maim an alien. the message has to go out that you're going to s uffer the consequences," a judgl' has told a woman ~onvicled in a smuggling incident in which two El Salvaciormendie:Q. U.S. District Judge Leland C. Nielsen imposed a five-year prison term followed by five years' probation Ff\onday on Man a Aurora Sandoval-Oros. 25. noting that when an alien dies in a s muggling venture. the smuggler "is going to pay the price." The woman had been convicted of smuggling aliens. conspiracy and transporting aliens. Two of the aJ1ens died of asphyxiation. E~telte• l'lre. 'l'altftltl A,,.rt~d LOS ANGELES IAP I -A Western Airlines jet carrying 12J people safely aborted a takeoff at rnternaUonal Airport after an engine caught fire halfway down the runway, authorities said. The incident Monday caused no injuries and only slight fire damage lo the Boeing 727's tail engine, airline s pokesmen said Flight 20 was bound for Utah, Montana and Canada. Ollldrftl ol Dead Culd•t• I'll# Sedt LOS ANGELES <AP I -A $10 million damage SUit WU!'> filed IO Superior Court Monday by five children of a couple who died dur· ing the Peoples Temple mass murders and suicides last Nov . t8. Carl G. Hall and hls wife Heloise were among more than 900 who died at the temple's jungle settlement in Guyana. Listed a:-. defendants in the suit are the Califomia-based temple and the estate of the temple's founder, the Rev. Jim Jones, who also d1et1 at Jones~wn. 8-loot Pla"k Rips Tlarouglt W' orke r NORWALK CAP> -A factory worker, Jose Olmos. 42. was in fair condition today arter surgery to remove an eight-foot-long wooden board that ripped through his chest and out his back , authorities said. Olmos had fed a piece of wood into a ripsaw when the machine s pit the plank backwards. driving it into his left chest and out h1 !> right back. s he riff's deputies said. Olmos is employed by Silvercresl Industries. Class Set On Patents Orange Coast College will offer a four·hour semlnar. lilied "Patents and Trademarks," on Saturday, Jan. 20. Ci11aca11iolE The seminar will run from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119 ln Costa Mesa. Registration is $5. Semtnar lecture r ts Orange County attorney Gilbert A. Thomas who practices in the areas of civil law, ,patents. trade marks. copyrights, and International law. JANUARY SPECIAL OF THE MONTH l .. IVCD 24 HOU"I DAILY GUACAMOLE OMELETTE $1.~ I 3 eggs with two slices of American cheese forded lnakte. Topped with zesty guacamole. Served with hashed brown potatoes end toast. GUACAMOLE BURGER $1.49 Almost 1/3 pound of grllled beef on tOHted our· dough brMd. Crowned with luscl0\11 gu1c1mole .. • 111111 Ano • Tonance <21 •1'111&tlll ( s .. J • )- n •• D '" 8 f/ ag ry te )e 1g of l S st ·al on •:t_ ·" ., ir~ .w 1a· be he ce Permit Process Needs, Revision The county 's R\'aronmental Manaa ment A1ency b rndenrnindobly put out b~ delay ln obtalrun1 the 1tate >ermits th I ore rcquart'd before the Job of cJeanln.s out ·logged noo<J control channels can be undertak n Sand nd debri d poaited In th channel aRer lut vtntcr 's heavy ruins ' till around and doubtleu will be au_gm<'nled by anore runoftthla winter But efforts to obtuin dttdl nc permit from the state "ish and Garn Ocpurlment and the Coastal Comm slon 1avc b en ~nnrlud in red t p , EMA Poketmen -om plain. Now thl~ Oonrd or pervlsora has authorb.ed lhe 1r pnrohon of u bill lo be tnlroduced '" the stat .egl lulure UlOl would rcmovo lh nffd for ~rmlt.s to ·t>store damuK !d pubbc works project to thelr ortglnal · poctty. Th Sl)(.'ci!ic proJect.s <-lled •~the Santa An R1\'er ·banncl, wher u ~rmat w d layed i n order to a\•oid Usturbini: tht! nestmR areo of the least tern. t.M San )iego Creek. whcN al was cl 1med dredging of heavy i1llat1on \\.OUld t•nd ungcr u \\tldhfo habitat. an'a the San lu'1n CN'<'k. whll'h h.i~ bt>t>n reduced to half its caapac1ty lY the.• pile up of sttnd las t wantttr Obviously tht're :,hould be no blanket exemption of all 1ublic works projel·ts rrom the state permit pr()('edure fhis could undt-rmine the whole 1ntent Of the CoastaJ Conscrvataon Act But at th~ ~umc tim~ the slate agencies have taken an unrealis tic ~U.11lcc 1n blocking the c learance of essential flood control channels. The Legislature would be we)) advised to examine the issue and correct a n over-correction that threatens the well-being of the public. Send Thelll a line This month the 1979-80 slate Legislature a nd the 96th Congress begin their two.year sessions. In both bodies there are ma ny carry-over members and a few new ones. Those who represent the readers of this newspaper. a long with tge addresses or their district. state and federal offices. are listed elsewhere on this page, under the heading, "Write Your Lawmakers." . We hope you will clip out the list and do just that. Surprisingly fe w Americans ever have direct contact with their elected representatives either in penon or by mail. Vet this contact is the best prescription for obtainin~ the kind of representation and lawmaking the electorate wants. And it s hould be more than the barrage of form letters sJ)Onsored by pressure groups. These doubtless carry weig ht. but personal m ail from individual <:onslituent.s is the most helpful type of communication. Most stale legislators manage to spend at least ont! business day in the local offices each week. Members of Congress are here Jess frequently, but their offices are staffed year-round to handle complaints, suggestions or requests for help. Invest in a few stamps and put your thoughts on paper. as briefly and constructively as possible. Send the letters to the local offices or directly to Sacramento or Washington D.C. while the Legislature a nd Congress are in session. Government is u two-way street a nd you live on one end of 1t. Airline Solution? The Civil A<•ronautics Board now h as decided that a1rhnl's should segregate cigar and pipe smokers from all otht:·r passenger s . instead of just lumping the m in ~moking sections along with cigarette puffers. It will he up to the airlines, says the CAB, to figure out how to keep the pipe and cigar fumes away from the noses of those in nonsmok ing sections. Perhaps the eventual solution will be to divide airline mtc nors mto little compartments like European trains. This coul<.l solve many of the hazards. apart from othC'r people's s moke. that threaten air travelers. For example. there are the babies that wail and the little kids that run up and down the aisle. And there arc the seatmates who use too much exotic perfume or too little deodorant soap. And th~c who steady their nerves with too much liquid refreshment a nd insist on recounting their life stories to the businessman who·s trying to work his calculator or prepare the s peech he has to deliver at the convention. Clearly the advantages of compartmentalized aitlinc mtenors are multitude. Above all, lh.ey would cope in advance wi th the next batch of CAB passenger comfort regulations • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their aulhC>tS and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Bo>e 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-.4321 Boyd/ Irish Fashion By L.M. BOYD No nationals are less in· terested in clothing than arc the Iris h, it's said. So you can't judge an Irishman by his clothes. Thls is not to Im· ply the Irish have little taste or talent . On the contrary. Ireland abounds wlth gifted thinkers. What's fashionable in clot.lung simply 1s too In· consequeotial lo take up the time of the typical Irishm an. t Dear Gloomy Gus My wile of 3-4 hasn't put on her makeup or combed her heir aln(C reading that the women most admired by men nrt all In lbtlr mlddJe or late 40s. • F .J .M. co1 .. 1111r o.. c--· ...,. : ... "'lllt4 •r •He.ft •fie 4• fl•t ......... ·-···-·· :-=.~-=.~-..... .. So respected are the arts there. in fact, that since 1969, no Iris h write r , painter . sculptor or composer has been required to pay ·any in· come tax. Was none other than Mae West who said. "When I'm good , l 'm very good, but when I'm bad, I'm better ." Am told the students or reptiles can't x·ray a snake without killing it. Q. "How do y ou account for the fact that moat Chlnese·Amertcana prefer tht Cantonese style ol Chinese cooking?" A. Clearly because most or the ir ancestors carne from that southem coutat prot· ince. Fact thal Chop Suey s ttri<!t.,.._"J\L..~·:l.. ~ dish UD· hurd o! 1n*Centoo has been reported. It's alao true that many ot the so-called Can· toneae dishes are better known In UM United States than In China, ,..... The De8d Sea, pie .. note, la not a tea but a lake. p Robert N Weedl Publls11vr 8arMre Krt'lblch/EdllOfl•I P~ Editor Jack And non • World 'Nuclear Club' Expands W ASIUNOTON With effh p111 DI yur. a haunUn8 fear ia lllrnln~ Into an omlnou rcamy. tho ' nurloar cJub" that ex· <'lu11ivc IOClt>ty of oaUons whb at~mtc •'-trials -11 cixpancUng dtRlt'l'OUJlly OftlplJll ~UmalOI warn that IOm t' 40 counttte theoretically C'Ould produce nu a l ear bom b1 by 1100 . T h e main ron<'em II OVl"r cou.n• trlea lik e 6raz1l , £aypl, Iran, larael. Ubya. P~k1 tan . South Afr1co and South Korea nations that for one reuon or unother might feel compelled to unleash a nu c l ear war t o protect them1~lves . For other nations. lt is a mat· ler of naUooal pride to possess nuclear weaponry. Sllll others feel the need lo maintain balances of power in local dis pules. . THE VMTED STATES, as the charter member of the nuclear club, is thus faced with this dilemma: How to p romote the peaceful uses of nuclear energy w ithout giving our military technology to irresponsible gov·· Earl Waters ernmtnta that mlaht Ig nite an atomic holocaust. There la evldent'e that Jimmy Carter hu had no better luck with thJ1 dUflcult problem than hl1 predecelsors had. Indeed. an unre leased s tudy b_y thf' Con1rt"11lonal Research ~rvice lndlcata that the president's de· termfnatlon to slow down the spread o( nuclear technology hu put him at serious odds with our European allies. The Nuclear Noo·Proliferatfon Treaty of 1'188 barred countnes without nuclear capability from acquiring the world·threa terung weapons. At the same time. these naUona were guaranteed access to t'he technology for peaceful nuclear uses on a non· -discriminatory basis. TO DATE, only six countries -the United States. the Soviet Union. Great Britain, France. India and Communist Chins - are known to have nuclear weapons. It is assumed that Israel has some. too. or at least has the tec:hnological capability to produce them. The congresaional study, com· piled Cor Sen. J oseph Blden. D· Del., points out the basic prob- lem Carter faces: America's European allies believe strongly that proliferation o f nucleur weaponry is bad. But they feel the United States. with tts greater non-nuclear ruet re· aourcet, 11 t>eJna unreasonably strict ln eontro11Jn1 the now ol nuclear knowled&e to oll·•tarved natioru. which see atomic power pl ants u their only hope of becoming independent of the Arab oil sheik.!. After the Arab oil embargo or 1973. "many European stale.I' round &hem.selves without any rossll fuel resources of thelr own to speak of." the congressional report notes. "At this time many European states began to view nuclear enef''Y as an important part of their future electric power generation ne~s." France. for example. hopes to • be producing SS.000 megawatts of electricity from its nOctear power plants by 1985. THE REPORT adds: "Euro- pean publics. when faced with the apparent choice of a strong likelihood of economic s tagna· tion or lhe almos t infinitesimal chance of reactor catastrophe, seemed inclined by early 1978 to continue their nuclear power programs," After the March. 1978 non· proliferation act and President Carter's recent policy state· ments on the subject. "many Europeans simply shook their heads in bewilderment," the re- port says ... They asked th-em.selves if the new U.S policies were not slmJ)ly os- \r\chllka and whether by pursu· Ina th m the United $tatu might not tn ract isolate ltaell rro m the m a ins trea m o f peaceful nuclear development. a nd ln doing so lose its ability to contribute to internatJonaJ pro- liferation policy." The new, comple" controls and Carter's interpretation of them m~y be self·dereating. the anlyau warn. "It is so de mand· ing on potential U.S. nuclear fuel and technology that they <the h ave· not nations l may take their business elsewhere. thus escap- ing most or all or U.S. regula· lion .. ror eumple. France is cur- ren t I y n egotiuting with mainland ChJna for the sale of an Amen can·built Westinghouse nuclear reactor. The· Chinese don't want to buy it directly from the United States because they would be restricted by U.S. fuel.purchase regulations. THE PROBLEM is that giving o country the technology to har- ness nuclear energy for electric power may also give It the abili· ty to produce nuclear weapons. The technique of uranium r e process in g a t l eas t t h eor et ical ly impl ies the capabl1 1t y o f produci np plutonium. a key ingredient in nuclear bombs. Because or this plutonium risk. the U S position is that r-:processing plants be banned in non-nuclear s tates . And th£ United States spelled out 1t~ pos1t1on even more strongly m the Nurlear Non-Proliferation Act of 1978 This requires any country wanting U.S. nuclear technology or ru el to accept not only the safeguards and inspec tions set up by the United Na- t io ns Inte rnation a l Ato mH.' Energy Agency. but lo comply with the strict.er U.S. controls as we ll ff President Carter persisLc; in his ha rd·llne stance for tight con I rols, nations despcrnte for nuclear energy may .sidestep the United States entirely a nd we would have no control over the· spread or atomic power. Yet the relaxallon of controls can be j ust as dangerous. Footnote: The con~ressional re!.earch report was submitted lo Btden last Jone. The senator. who 1s chrurman of a European affairs subcommittee, hasn't had time to anaJyze it. his aides told our 8.SS<Xiat.e Tony Capac· CIO. legislators Welcome Budget Advice Tbey didn't run an ad for help wanted but there Is small doubt the state's la wmakers and the governor will welcome all the help they can get. Even dis· countin& the rhetoric it is clear that the public demand for re- ductioru; in government spend- ing bu fmally registered with ever y elected official LP state government. Certainly during the brief or- 1anbation session or the 1979 Legi s lature h e ld l ast month the s rir it o f s a s hing sp e nd i ng f ermeate d b e a t · m osphere from the gov- ernor's office right down to the newest elected legislator. R epublicans and Democrats alike were busily scrambling to see who could come up with the best proposals for cut.s. THAT, of course, is the rub! What ls best? Honest men may dirf er as to the wtseat course. Elected olficials will keep a wary eye on the reaction bf. the votera. And the pressures wllJ be tremendous against those cuts which 1ore speclflc lntereat.s .. Pun~la Already · the school people have started staging their dem· onatrations for more money. generating a parade of propc>- nents for expanding the least de· fensible program of all, adult education, during the lwo days the lawmakers were in town. That is nothing to the heal which will be generated by the cities and countJes and other local entities as they fight for state funds whether needed or not. Governor Jerry Brown has pledged h.im.aelf to a 10 percent overall budget reduction Even this has caused confusion for the current debate is whether he meant a cut or m erely holding the budget to a 10 percent in· crease WI related to inflation. Brown now says he intends to kee p the increase below 10 per. cent which is not the same as a 10 percent cut. THE GOVERNOR can be credited with retraining from an edict lo the stale agenc\es for an acr oss the board s lash. a &rievoua mistake attempted by Ronald Reagan when he first took office in 1967. But the fact re m ains that judicious trimming can achieve an overall 10 percenL reduction in a bud&et. which has climbed more than $8 billion to reach a - ~"' ....... t> '-A.~b~ "Thtre'• 5,000 8Cl'M of arab.le land with Euzabethan renmouee Ind 00~ but tt'• well t>ek>W your monumental Sl8 billion in the four short years Brown has been in oflice. And it can be done even -whlle improving benefits for those on welfare and other slate aid programs. tt can even be done while adjusting state employee pay where justified. THERE ARE many programs in operat ion which can bt: curta iled or eliminated. Within the operations of state govern· me nt there are countless ac· t1v1taes and practices whic h also can be cut back or cut out. The problem is that no matter how sincere the governor and the legislators are about wanting to cut, few h a ve any actual knowledge to enable them to be "eallstic in such matters. It is here they need the he lp of all citizens and especial· Jy that of the dedicated state workers Who know better than anyone else where savings can be m ade wtlhout damaging good programs. But the state workers are often fearful. and with good cause. of being mistreated by their superiors for advancing such suggestJons Still, those with ideas for budget cuts should send them to eith er Sen a t or Al Rodda. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. or Assemblyman Dan Boatwright. chairman or the Ways and Means Commit· tee. Both can be uddressed si mpl y, St at e Ca p itol . Sacramento. Both have assured they will treat any communka· lion in complete confidence if the writer requests it. Write Your Lawmakers U.S. SENATORS Cranston, Ala11 CD >. 11000 Wilshire Blvd .. Los Angeles. 90024 (213) 824·7641 Hayakawa, S.I. CR> 312 N Spring St.. Los Angeles 90012 (213) 688-01 During Congressional sessions· New Senate Office Bldg . Wasblngton. D.C. 20501 1202J 224.3121 U.S. REPRESENTATIVES (Oru1e Couty) Badbam. Robert (40th Dis· trict·R> 1649 Weslcllrf Drive. Newport Beac h. 92663 (7141 631·0040 . Patterton, l erry <38th 0 15· trict·OI 34 C&vtc:, Center Plua, Santa Ana. 92701 <714) W-3811 L•afrea, O.. (34t.h Dlstrlct·R 1.20 tnden Avenue.,Lon1 Beach 90802 <213) '35·5631 Durtn1 Congressional HHIOl\S: Badham, 1108 Longworth Hou.'le Offlce Blda .. Wasbln1ton: Pal· teraon. 50'1 Cannon House Office Bl<tg : t.unaren. 315 Cannon ttoGse Office Bldg .. Washlr •Oil. o.c 20515 STATE SENATO&S (On.ate Conly I Scllmlta. Jolul (38th Olstctct·R I. 4800 Campus Dr . Nhport Stach. taeo '79-9870 Carpenter, Paul R. (37th Dts· trlct.O), 1600 North Broadway, Suite 550, Santa Ana, 9270ti 547·9401 During legi!>l3tive sessions : State Capitol. Sacramento, 9581( (916) 44.S-5581 STAT E AMEMBLVMEN cOranie County> Ber seson, Marian, (74 th Dis trlct· R> 833 Dover Drive. 17, Newport Beach 92663 631·3t74 - M1n1ers, Dennis (73rd Dis tr1ct· 0 > 16371 Beach Blvd . Suitt .. G . Huntington Beach . 9264i 848-1168 Jolln10D, llou (69Lh District-RI 1501 North Ha rbo r . '201 Fullt 1"t9!.19263.S 738·!1853 Wny, Cite& (7lat Distrlct·D) 12777 Valley View. Suite 161 Garden Grove. 92.64S 836·4691 Nestande, Bruce (70th Dis trlct· R l 920 Town ac Country 0ranae .. 9.216M 542-4775 RoblHOD., Rltlaard, (70th Dill trict·D> 1231 Chapman, Oardea Grovc.92640530-7200 OllANGt: t'OtJNTl' BOARD or VP ERVlSORS: Antlloay. ,..JW9 A. -Ut Dis trtct prtc.r Brlsu . .lo.h v. C35th DI•· lrict-1\)..-1 .. J N. -Harbor Blvd .• .. Fullerton, 12183$119-2345 Wieder, Rurtett -2nd District Oledr:tcla, llalpll -3rd Dlslrict Clark, llalplt 8. -4th Dlslrict alleJ, 'ftomu F. -5lh DL"\r1ct ~ddres1: 10 Civlc Center Drive S1nta Ana, 91'1'10\ 834·3100 ' f J .. "' . it I It r. 18 r, l4t .ed or· ~al .he .-e- lon .es, In 599 in !at· ant tier pro- the won ' a l by. .Ung troy the I be -tag ~ ol .... ..... egat moa ·n~ a~· ; l). ortl· 'llew 1ma· l1 be l the enee Q. . .. .· col Co& r:d sea a •• on out hit tbO tyg yo! • •• -~ tt7l ~ • .. AT YOUR SERVICE/ NATION DAIL V PILOT A f 0 0.C 0 ~lllt I flt II ~nit I• /'ol Dltllll f'ul ll/ilJ rvr r« U. ~tta.11 I~ •WH w _..,. 111"11-' lo tolt"ll Nql<UI,. 111 gol'-IM!ll _, ilwlll<PU Moll ~' 4w .. ..-10 flul '"'•" At y.,., .,,,... • ~ (oe.I Dllil!I NGI I' fl lilot I* (.'Mio MtN CA ftfl Al ....., lotfltt• u.e f!NllNf 1dU ~ "~"'-~ ,..., ~ .....,,,.. ~ ,,,,.,.""' ~ ... ,,., 631 Bodies Unmoved rffldn •/WI'°"" lttv.., ~ ... '-'• l"'°"" lllil'llMt.wM fwo&:tl!Uld.rrfll Tlliu 011t11111.,..1t111N Remains of Cultists Pose Proble1118 ,........_..,~ DEAR PAT: l'v heard lbal nioT c-lUiens can &tt Ct'd fi h na U ln CahJornia. If ao, what ls requlted for ooa to qu&llfy• G.H .• Ooet. M a II 1•• nulv• aid It•• t~• caUf•nl• S.ppl••uta1 Pnsn• for l'• ~ ant -.. au a an °''• •ltd "9Y. 1i1Hti a Calllonla J"tll. dHt for ftvt YHr!. /•wr ftlllalq UceatNt wttt M ,..,....._ .. )'M hee. ftl• ~ .. feod &kroe"8u& * atate fot' all t)pet ol 1am~ n.11. .......... Lor.Hf~ DEAR PAT. l order~ lacbb\111. ·pray1n1 manllll IUld atten lact'win&~ to ke p my JMrd •n bua free They're dol n& a &ood job nd stlck-'nl& around my garden A ntlghbor told me he'd read In your eolumn that there's a product on the market that en· counges these aood bl.liJ to increase and mulUply. Cao you repe11t lhL9 ln· rormaUon for me? 8.L., Corona del Mar Wlleact, a cbHse maauJactu:rtnc bY·Prodract, laas been ued ttaeceata.I· b' tor feeding 1reea lacewtqa and encour1'1ftl them to maltlply. ac- cordllll to aunerlu con&atted by A. YS. Tile ladybu11 and pra)'lng mantis may ge& tlae ldea and partake of lbls prodac& too. If you can't set It from your nursery. contact lllocoa lnsedaries, Oakland, Calli. 93021. Oftmff Pottu .. .,,,. DEAR READERS: The Food and Drug .tdm'lnlstraUoo waros &bal potassium chloride, a substance ' oftn sold ln health food atore as a diet aopplement, 11 poten&lally dan1eroas and ovenue can be fatal. Accidental overuse of potaalum chloride -sometimes called potuslam salt -Is known to have caused deatb11 of otherwise healthy indlvlduals, and potassium chloride supplements and other produds labeled as "salt substltatea" which contain potassium should not be used. by people with cer'tlln medical cond.l· tlons. Overuse of potuslam chloride sup· · plements by healthy l.Ddlvtdaals can I# nu,C lllllnlfl~• • "'' '•J) fo ~r l·..U.414 baby a1 · a re•l!dJ ftt "colk." T1M ..a.er waa ,........_ U.. advice ti a book b)' .... l•&e .wen. Devit e.tkled .......... Ha·,. lleal&ll~ CWWre•.'' TM clalld 4lW ...... mMteal effona to re· 11KeW1pMa ........... . PDA taY. ~at M .e .-W ue ,........ .._,, ..... , .. , .... , •Mkll ~·,,.. ~ .. partJt.aut14u1enu&OdtWna. At pr'W'at, potauham ~•.....,. ,.._ ple•e ... ud sail a.abeU&IAet are Mt rq•INCI &o c:arry waralaa label• abHt po&emtla1 haltlt ha11rd•. Ho•eter, FDA plau .. 1ropoee lb& all Heh pl'M&1ct1 be nqaJrt'd to can, a wamh11 Ota& tlley lliloa&d be UMd only uodtr mt41cal 11pervbloa. .. ,.. .. .,..,,," .., ...... DEAR PAT After many years as u punctual payer of my Department of Motor Vehiclu reglstratlon fees up- on receipt of the matl·in appUcaUon, I dido't get the uaulll notice lb.ls year. The Costa Mesa OMV advised me to bring ln my past year's registrations. which 1 did. Since my due dates were Dec. 18 and Dec. 18. I had to pay $20 In penalty fees for . my two cars on Dec. 29. DMV told me that mallln1 of noUcea was a courtesy. but that the registrant had the responsibility of keeping track of the specific dates In· volved in case the notice was not re- celved. This is OK. but I do feel that any change in basic policy by OMV on malling or nol mailing notlC',18 should be well publicized. I wonder how many other people will be penalized like 1 was. E .C.M .• Newport Beach A Costa Mesa DMV spokeswoman HY• tJaere bas bee• no change In the aaual malllag of regls&ratloa Doti~. but yoan appare11&ly was loct In &be maU. It baa always been Ute poUcy of DMV &bat It's up to &be car owner to keep tabs on bl• reglstrat.loo due date, and lt w11 stressed that the malllng ls not required. sta••e'• BW..Dftl11ec1•1e POVU. Del. <AP> -The bodln ol 131. persona who died lo the J>eoplea Temple ma11 murder·IUlclde are at.eked ln . aovemment-purchued coffins tn an 11ln1. freeilns airl)lane . han1ar. thelr llnal reallng placea Ul)Certain. The federal government ap- p1rentl1 hu no plans to move from Dewer A.Jr Force 8aae the vletJm1 of the Nov. 18 lnctdent at the Junite colony in Jonestown, Pe¥pGrftf ·~...,..,..... J FBI Director Wi 11 iam Webster says normalization of U.S.-Chinese rela· tions will probably bring an influx of com munist in · telligcnce agents but the FBI is ready. R.ape Case Warrant Sought Gu1an1. ~ >' "IT LOOKS LIKE no one wants to do anythlng,~_.!aid Charles Wyman. a State ueyart· ment attorney assigned here. "1 was told ln no uncertain terms that the government has neither the authority nor the funds to re· lease the bodies." Wyman said many relatives have told the State Department they cannot afford to transport and bury or cremate the bodies. Many relaUvet apparently are waiUng ror the government or some charitable group to pay the costs, be said. Next ol kin have been noUfied of the deaths of 635 positively Identified cultlsta, but 353 or those bodies remained un· claimed at the base. There also were 278 unidentified bodies. "I DON'T KNOW what tbe solution is going to be." Wyman TRAVERSE CITY· said. "Obviously there's going to Mich. <AP> -A pro-be a solution. We can't leave secutor in a gang rape them there in the hangar." case is seeking a search Wyman said .Air Force warrant to determine pathologists in Washington are whether a defendant is stlll trying to name the uniden· clrcumclzed. tUied corpses, but the pace has Michael Haley, assis· slowed considerably. Only two tant prosecutor ror bodies have been Identified since Grand Traverse County. Dec. 19. said Monday he also All 913 of the decomposed filed a motion lo have bodies were fingerprinted before the defendant produce being placed In hermetically blood, hair and saliva sealed coffins. but Wyman said samples. The defense the Air Force has bad trouble does not oppose the lat· locating fingerprint records for ter motion. many victims. partic ularly Two Kent County chilcb'en. women charged that members of a Detroit-THE U.S. MIUTARY flew the area motorcycle club bodies here from Jonesto.wn. Ac· raped them In August cording to Wyman. the govern· 1978 at a campsite out· ment bad to get lhe bodies out of side Fife Lake. One vie· Guyana to pacify local officiali. But bnn,tng tbe bodln ti.re upset tome Delaware offlclall. Oov. Pierre S. du Pont IV aaked President Carter last month ~ have-the mllltaey fly the bodies to San Franct.co. where the Rov. Jim Jones' cult began and where ma.a)' ot the re· Younger Adds Name to Firm LOS ANGELES CAP) - Former st•U, Attorney General Evelle J . Younger Joined a Loe Angeles legal firm on the day hi,s 1uccessor wu swoma.c> office. Younger sought a1ftt won the Republican nomination for gov· ernor instead of seekin~ reelec- tion as attorney general. but was defeated Nov . 7 by incumbent Democrat Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. Youncer became a partner ln the firm of B\lchalter. Nemer. Field• and Christie. and bis name will be added to that of the firm, which deals in general busi· ness law. Roaches Ride Bmes· MILWAUKEE CAP > - Cockroaches have been hitching rid es on Milwaukee County's urban buses . apparently finding them a nice sl)Ot for a ban- quet. · Couoly Supervisors Daniel Cupertino and Thomas Kujawa are seek· ing regulations against lit· tering on buses. They say a crackdown on litter would cut ofJ the rood sup- ply for the cockroaches. "We've had a lot of com- pJainl3 from riders about people smoking, eating and drinking on the buses." Kujawa said. latlvH llve. Carter bas not rnponded. 11ld du Pont news HCret.ary Frederick &em. BOTH bl.I PGNT AND Dover Mayor Charles A. Legates Jr. have ln1l1ted tbat no mass burial be mad• near Dover. They fur the lite would become a 1brioeJo culu.ts. Rep. Thomas Evans, R·D .• met wtth State Department of, flclalt two weeks ago t.o pre$1 tor qulck dlapoeal of tb.e bodies, but Wyman denied Evans' con· tenUon that the department pro- mised a decision by Feb. 1. ·'That date was sort of seized on and maen1fled out of Pl'OPor· lion by Evans,'' be said. Delaware has allowed local morticians lo transport the bodies out of state but has pre. vented local burial or cremation by requiring death certificates, which had to be issued to Guyana. WYMAN SAID THE flrat 519 death certificates arrived in Washington Thursday, but Bat- tle R. Robinson , assistant counsel to du Pont. sald other Delaware laws still could pro- hibit a mass cremation of the bodies here. For lruitance, Mrs. Robinson said. Delaware requires a cremation certificate signed by. a physician or coroner stating there is no reason not to destroy· a particular body. She said the Jonestown bodies may stlJI be needed~ecause of lingering quesliorS. about the cause of death. The body of Jones was cremated in New J ersey last month to avoid Delaware's legal problems, but Thomas Cannon of the New Jersey attorn"~ general's office said Jon~ .. ' cremation apparently was il· legal because Delaware morti· clans cannot work in New Jersey. Cannon said no other crema- tlons ot Jonestown bodies will be allowed in New Jersey unUI the s tate Board or Mortuary Science meets t.o discuss the situation. · caute byperkalemla (e11cesslvely blgh levels of po&asstum Jn tbe blood), a potentially fatal condJUoa. In a rec-ent case tbat received na· &tonal -J>Ubllclty, a mother ad· ministered large amounts of potassium chloride Cl,800 mllUJrams one day aad 1.500 mlWgram1 Cbe DEAR PAT: My ·husband had open-heart surgery in September 1977 and died In December. I have just now paid off the last hospital and doctor bills. Are these deductible oa my single tax return for 1978? B.E., Costa Mesa Um said one of the there. rapists was not circum-,--------------------------------------clsed. ,• 1as says yes. Expeue1 pald for a deceased spouse by the lllJ'Vlvtnc spouse are deductible ln tbe year paid. C•ll 642-5878. Put• few word• to work for ou. Free ideas for future growth. ' Today's as good -a time as any to start things growing. So stop by any Allstate Saving!? office and we'U give you a copy of Better Homes and Garden's, ••C.Ontainer Plants'.' You won't have to fork out any green, either. (It's free .) This 96-page booklet is fUled with color pictures and rules of green thumb for growing portable plants, indoors or out. Learn how to start a water garden, a rose garden, a rooftop garden, even a vegetable garden, an in &>otted containers. To get your free book, write your J1Clrtle 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. 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YCN11 be on your wa.y to main· t.lnlnf permnent control of YOllr heel th. It'•...,, It wo.rbl It wtU e~ YoW' w. ... ror ~.Call Advucied _.,_ .. L. 1 Healtb Cat.er for an •pl>OtntmeDt Free ebl&d ..,. le av .. .., .. whl • 10ll t.oda.Y ... and take coatnilf Call <'71•> ~t.J ha aQJ ot our 1tll-coowt ~CMtfOOoo~ I procrama. Advanced Health Center roA !Tia OOMnOL 011 9lllOJQNO. Otlll«lNO, R!Otn', AlifD RTUl:ll • " l.IOO~ll1'Ul'l'HOlml, NKWPORTDEACH.~ "*> . . ' . I I • I• "He slurped up alt my t0up, and now _ ·he wonts my coffM I " SUPERHEROES SHOE MOON MULLINS _ HIM WALKING /N1UE SOMMER. PUNKY WINkl Rll AN 1 ~ CAE oowt HPAE 1> ~'fl'OPE~~ 1 r , I MISS NACH I ' I l by Pasko, Tuska & Colletta • by Jeff MacNelty GORDO , JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS I set: ,Y-rnf LITTLE: M6 HE:"S CAlfR'(IN6-1HAT J.OlSA UJCK'S Off ON HIS ANNUAL. "TRIP 10 l..AS \/E:6AS. ~~~ NANCY AUNT FR ITZl·- A LL THE LIGHTS WENT OUT ~\\ ~~ .. r. NANCY··· I HEAR YOU WALKING··· WHERE ARE ~OU GOING? -~ . ' by Tom Bltluk by Mtfl AGATHA CRUMM DR. SMOCK ~Y Gus Arriota by Harold Le Doux SAM ~&Y WOULOftr APPROVE OF MY J OOIHG THJS ... &UT rM GOING TO flNO OtlT 1 WHEAE HOHTEA'S GOIHG TONIGHT! by Tom K. Ryan ··~· b.Y Emit Busttmttftr COMICS/CROSSWORD PEANUTS e t f ~'t ~ .......... .. J.------"" ,_., by 8111 Hoest ... ANO MAt' 'TO WALK THI &NTl~E 61'1CMI~! by George Letnoftt WHE!N 'TH9 Y' GAV E! M e AN e!i.-ec·n~rc. -rRA IN Ato.4 P 1"We!t...Ve .Ml&.,eS O F S "T'RAleH-r '"T'RACK .' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I ACROSS SJ Gluttons 1 Suett 2 word s 5 Endute 57 Nervo 9 Spanish Prelix man's name 5ll Swedish 14 Befaertt llland 15 Pfaa'a river 59 Po<tal 18 -Zola 11 Ending for t 7 Minute theat81' 18 On the briny 82 -out: Lave 19 Dence 63 Preposition 20 Spry 64 Concerning: 22 Supporter• 2 words 24 ~ 65 Wise ones 26 Recofds 1111 Over 17 Moon valley J7 Persians, 29 Eviscerate e g. 30 -and wide DOWN 33 Hymn: 1 l ethal 3 words 1 Friend: Sp 37 Foot part J Gin and - 38 Wading bird 4 FrOllcklng 39 Bon-one «> -pigeon 5 Bleat 41 Winglike I Gae11e 42 l.Aldy -: 7 Concerning Lawrence I Hlghw1y• cflaraete< men: 44 Winnipeg'• 2 words nickname 9 Deplore 45 Pronoun 10 Collect .a Brtstle 11 Length unit 47 Fish t2 Swan genus 4t Sayings 13 Cotton fiber UNITED Feature Syndicate Monde('I PuuJe Solved knots tflfead 21 Poet T S. -42 Gab 23 Musical 43 Pro - work 45 Hues ~ Dwarf 47 Peroelve 28 Agi1atod: C8 Iceland c:oln 7 words 50 SodH>flne 30 Ass depe>eil 31 Agave 51 In ptaln 'tlew 32 Depend 52 letlonl 33 Harvest 63 Lancelot's 34 Se1rt look uncle 35 Cliff 54 Pelvic bone1 38 Gazelle 55 ()ew 37 Part ol SAC 58 To.apots 40 Surgical eo "Hooey!" - l I r . ' l .. : !j ' t ( ORANGE COUNTY ~. Jenulf'Y t . 1979 DAILY PILOT A• SOmething for Everyone RALPH CLARK Achlevemeftt Noted Gaede New IT WAI a recent back lpjury ud d0ctor'1 ap· • p_olntment that ke pt lbertff 8nd Gatel a way from 1upervh or1' ceremaa,, Planners' Chairman Former Brea Mayor Rex Gaede was selected chairman or the Orange County Planning Com· mission at the panel's organizational meeting Monday. Gaede, 47, who was appointed to the co m· m ission last June by Su p e r v i s or Ralph Diedrl<'h , repla ces William MacDougall as com mission chairman. MacDOUGALL was chosen b) fellow com· mi ss io n e r s as th e panel's vice chairman. Gaede, executi ve director or the Child Guidance Cente r o f Orange County, r e· signed his city council post last summar lo join t h e p lanning co m · mission A LIEUTENANT col· onel in the Air Force Reser ve, Gaede was ~rowly defeated last Ju11e for the Republican nomination in the north county's 69th assembly district. He also has served a s trustee and past presl· del'lt ot the Brea.Olinda Unified School District. Greenpeace Film Set A lecture and film sponsored by Oran1e Cout Colle&•'• SEA for a,ee...,.ace Club will be pre1ented on Fr iday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. la OCC'a Science Lecture Hall 1 In Colta M .... Admluion ll free. HOMI:: UWNlH~ Oat .. already had opt· td to fcnao a 1weartn1· in for bl• own 8lecond tour·.J••r term to "I pend the day ln the of· rtct." But he did take time out for the doctor'• •P· POlntment ·brou1ht on when be Injured hi• back over the hollclay1 mtxln1 cement. at hie San Juan Cap l1tr ano home. GATES said he's re· cove r ing a nd q uipped, "They can't keep a cow. boy down." About his new four· year term, Gates said . "We 're just happy to be back and have the peo. pie decide to keep us In four more years." Oth e r t h an th e s upervisors. Assessor Bradley J acobs was the only elected omcial to be formally sworn·ln Monday. Ja co b s' m ode s t cerem o n y, on th e ground noor of the coun· t) Fina nce Building. featured parts for his wife and each or the couple's four children. Superior Court Judge Ha rmon Scoville ad· ministered J acobs' oath before a crowd or about 100 county omclals, as· sessor employees a nd frie nds as 4-year ·old Lucinda J acobs held the Bible for he r rather . VIC HE IM count)' audltor-controher, was s worn-in FrldaJ wllea he walked cws to ntlr• In g co unt: lf_rll Wlllla m a J 'I om~ and took t.be a a John'a llltdaY ln °'""· Joininl Hllm ud, St John at tlaat ,....,....&a waa Supervteor Tlloliau Rll•>' and an aide. ... ••Al lut year wu ln iettlnc tbt Rarq1 football &et• to mov, to A1111etm '" t•. ••aut art• YllltrW llullday,l I'm • 10 1yre you're neb a 1 reat ltlder." ll~jolltd. · Mu1lc fOr the ev..& wu pro. O(fer Expires Junuray 31. 1979 • ~ .... c.at Plaza Neal-die <:arouMl oatt.l'lf'lti..I. ,_~call: 540-1811 MGoN MULLINS .. • • Here are ballots. for two members of your fam.ily • • • ............... "----------------------------·---···············••t•• ··------------------------.Mr PIVE (I) FAVOfUTE COMICS ARE: Ii .MY PIVI (I) F~VORITI COMICS ARE: I I ' 1 ............••••.•....••• I I 3 .......... • • • · · • • • • • t • • • • 2 ...............•••••••.• ; '· •••••••••••.•............ . I. , ' ..................... . MY LEAST FAVORITE COMICS ARE: MY LEAST FAVOAITI COMICS ARE: 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ......................... . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . 4 •......................... la. 2. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . 1 •••........•........ ' .. • ... 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. ' •....................... a. . . . . . . . . .............. . 3 .......................... . ... MY AGI IS: MV AQI II: U~11 "lJ. .. 2Q. il ~14 UN~11 1r;1 2Q. R il Mall to: !dttot, Orange Coeet Delly Not . . P.O. Box 1580, 330 W. Bay 8'rHt eo.t•Me•a CAmH 1, l . ' _/ . . • • --f l I • . J . f ) SUPIR VAiUIS \, A special magazine coming January 24 ~nd 25 in Coast. Li FE and th~ \. t f '· ~ t I ~ } . .~ .. . • I t . . . . . . •I .. . ,· ., ;1 .. . , ~· ~ -:1 •• .. ·' :t • " . } t • l " 'INSIDE: •Stocks .-.--.~___.. ........ ..._.~~~~·~··m..__0~~-~T~SP-OrU Tile A:goay of oe1ea• -~-, ......... For every jubilant winner there is a de- jected loser and the players in these pie- -tures demonstrate that _graphic all)'. For three of them, the loss included injury as well as insult. In the top photo Houston Oiler Mike Barber Anteaters Out Of Doldrums-· Until Th-Ursda)_ By ERNIE CASTILLO Of .. Del..,~ ..... From the first day of practice, UC lrvtne basketball coach Thr Tilt •~d it would take patience and a lot of hard work to mold th4 Anteaters into a team that would be competitive in the tougt Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. Two months and 10 pre-season games later. the two returnln1 starters. four letterman reserves. three junior colteee transfer: 1Jti two freshman recruits are finally at the point Tift wantt them. Well. almost. "WE'RE AS CLOSE AS WE'VE been ." says Tift whose team opens PCAA play Thursday night at Long Beach State. "We'd like lo have a few more wins and be further along but it's here." . As ~ntly as one week ago, even Tift had.doubts that the Anteaters would arrive in time. UCI had j ust dropped Jlio.palr of games in the Santa Barbara tourflament t.o wind up a 1·5 road trip and Tift felt the en· tire season. could hinge on how the team performed against a pair of small oppo. nents at Crawford Hal),. True to form, \:.l~I responded with a 107·57 rout of Mac Murray College, a Division III school. and a solid 63·!H vie tory over a rebuilding Portland Stale TIFT quintet. Granted. neither is what you would call a powerhouse but the pair of wans seemed to snap the An· teatersoutofthedoldrums. .. For .confidence. those were extremely important games:· s ays Tift. currently in his 12th season as UCI head coach. "Just knowing how lo win and playing well worked wonders. It was much more valuable than just practicing " ,· , holds his knee after being hit by Pit- tsburgh 's Mike Wagner. Below that, Ram running back John Cappelletti com- es up with a shoulder separation against Dallas. Another vital blow to the Rams below left, came when quarterback Pat Haden s uffered a compound fracture of his right thumb Below right, Houston's Dan Pastorini glumly ac- cepts defeat at the hands of the Steelers. TIM IS THE FIRST TO ADMIT that UCI isn't in the elks of Long Beach State, which had won eight straight games before fall· ing a point short against Duke last week, fl would certainly take a near perfect game just to stay close lo the 49ers but Tift reels the Anteaters can play respectable basketball If they continue to im· prove as they have recently. \ • • t ; "We have to try to minimize the number or easy baskets they get. those scored from close range. off fast breaks and from of..! rensive reboW1ds." Tift says. "Beyond that. we have lo play solid defense to try and restrict their very good players. Lastly. we have to operate a very--stable offense and shoot the high percentage s hots." UCI hasn 't had loo many problems defensively. The Anteaters See ANTEATERS. Page 84 Bruins Survive UCU Gets Scare From Oregon From AP DlaDatdaes LOS ANGELES -Oregon t ried to win one for j)an Hartshorne Monday night. 1be Ducks failed. but not by much. And Hartshome. playing with a heavy heart. did a ll he possibly could to engineer what was nearly a major upset . Hartshorne scgred a career· high 23 points are' pulled down a game·leading JO rebounds. but the Ducks dropped a 74.71 Pacific·lO Conference basketball decision to s ixth-ranked UCLA at Pauley Pavilion. The game was even closer than the final score indicates. HARTSHORNE played all 40 minutes despite the death of his father Saturday morning. "We wanted this ball game so much tonight. but especially for Danny Harts h orn e ... said Oregon Coach Jim Haney. "We wanted to be able to give the game ball lo Danny's family. but it just wasn't meant to be. although Danny came up with what has to rank as an inspired effort. "I can't tell you how proud his teammates and his coaches are of him:· Hartshorne 1s a Junior from M lssion Hills. which Is lo<:ated JUS t outside of Lo5 Angeles. THE BRUINS, who trailed by as m any as eight points early in the second half. came on s trong in the end to overtake the DucKs. Oregon led 52·46 with 14:05 re· maining. but the Bruins out· scored the Ducks 14·3 during the next five minutes to go ahead for good. Oregon closed the gap to one point on fi ve different oc· caslons after that but could never regain the lead. The Ducks drew to within one point for the final time on a tip In by Felton Sealey with l l seconds remaining. Oregon had a c hance to ~rt. the game-when Roy Hamil~ dropped the ball out or boun"as with nine seconds lo go, but CTle Ducks had a pair or shots blocked in the late going. VCLA'S BRAD HOLLAND was rouled as the game . ended a nd made a pair of free throws lo give the Bruins their three- pdint margin or victory. ··1 was very pleased with the win tonight." said UCLA Coach Gory Cunninghatn ... Our con· rerence is very well·balanced as is evidenced by the close games, We had a breakdown tonigpt which involved turnovers, loss or poise and missed free throws. but I'm proud that the tea m didn't panic and came back after losing the lead." David Greenwood led the Bruins with 21 points and rune rebounds. UCLA now has a 3· l Pac· 10 record and a 10·2 overall mark. Oregon 1s 0.3 and 5·7. ··our team ·doesn't look like we did I a s t ye a r . · · s afa Greenwood ... We aren't doing the things that we did. I'm just kind of disappointed right now because I think we're a much better ball club and a much s m a rter ball club than we've shown. ..w e ·re just going lo have to rome out and play " The victory set up a first place ronfrontation i n the Pac· 10 Saturday night. when the Bruins face Southern California. 4-0. at · the Sports Arena. 0,.....1111 SUlty 511\ell H•rl.notM Murr•y CIO\t (ldfk 8•'r"C'' 8 W•lhtr ,, tt ., .... " 4 0-0 R 10 ll u l I 1 I )' I I II 0 CM) 0 1 CM) • 0 CM) 0 ·Orgill: ·a R ·ay of HOpe for Orltnge,Coast ~ ~ .. . , BJ JORN 8EVANO 1901)0Ulld backcourt ace who leads h1a good as Gary," said Ray. soun<Jj~ a$ If And this season. the {>ira~a are off to When ~:'&':.~Tege takes the teammates with a 14.6 scorin1 average. some people expected too much. • I was their greatest start ever with a 13·3 court Wednetday nl«bt In Its Soatb surprised when I was b,._ht up to m ark. Coaat Conference basketball opener at "BUT EVE& SINCE the third grade I varsity M a sophomore. I hti" my back "Ray Is ,definitely one of t~ qulck~st Mt. San Antoolo it wlll be looking for was kind or short and chunky. and my and didn't play my Junior year. My players Ive ever coached. comPll· lt9 fint conference tttle since the l98'MS8 favorite sport was football, so I thought senior year proved to be m y only good ment1 his coach. "He's very versatlle. season that'• What I'd be playing." season." . handles the ball well and has the ability KtJCe OF THE PIRATES' hopes for . Orglll soon outgrew hls chunklneas1 Gary went on lo play at Golden West to get the shot off inside despite hla size. a 1uceelllul campa1in wlll be rettlni and bls feelings toward being arouna and later Cal Poly <San LUia Obispo I. "He's much better lhan last year, and on a f.O blond·baired. sophomore IU*rd his brother were rekindled. Ray meanwhile, decided not to follow he's a lot better defensively. I think he's out of kiiiiiCia High who up unW bla "I felt llke l wanted to prove hls brother's foot.steps and enrolled at a major college auard." bil h acbool day9 was 10 pudty be something," Or1lll sald. "I wanted to Orange C.OUt. Orgill would like to play at the major thOqllt hll only extracurricular actlvt· prove I could be as good as m y "M y defense was terrible and 1 college level, but presently he's only ty mllbt be ln football. brother." thouaht if J was golne to play college thlnklna about the season at hand. Reeeady, Ray Oralll reflected on bis It took Ray a UUle 10nter then expect· ball, nobody could teach me how~ plliy ''THIS IS THE BEST team I've ever youtb ..-what lnlplred him to become ed to demomtrate hi• eXS*:taUonl. derenH better than Tandy Gillis <OGC's played on," says Qrgill. "We're work· a ba1atb9ll player. GA&Y OMIMJATSD from Estancia .. coach>." • • ln1 hard toge&her and I thlnlll we ..can "I Ud an older bfother <Gary, 25, u one ol the 1ehoOl'1 premier flayers. Both Orlill and Gillis appear lo have win our con!~rence and also have a wbo played at Golden West rrom Ray followed but hit hJ•h achoo career benefited (rom the dedslon good shot at the state crown. , lt71·'11) *'alway& wanted to be Sood wun't u pro.peroua. LAST YEAR was the Pirates' first "Al for the future. I'd like lo play ma· enousb to play wt~ hlP1." Hid tbe "Everybody ex~ted m e to be ai wlrulln& MUQn •in four yean U7·1·U. • See.OBOIU.. Pace 82 ...... .~ • • ,. • I I " - • • ' • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • : , I f • I • I ' I I I f I I u ; I '! 11 • • . . . • 1 " ~ • . . • ti " ~' I . .. . . . , . •I . . ~: . . :1 .. . , . , . ;i . :i .. :i :t •• t .. ....! • ir:I DAILY PILOT 49er Staff H ads Roll; h Wal8h New· Coach? PromAP ..... ka... SAN FRANCISCO Stanlord he.cl football llJ Coach BW Walib aya ho'• ''lr1lnl 10 cnak ~ • ·eome dff kJN, •· but h 1cMol la catted • new1 tod renc f r today lbt rt1>0rUd11 will 'pave Uw way l<w bl hirtna by the ~leaau n'd San Fran· claco• ra Walth. 48. la ex~ted to~ aa~ lo N.'Pl•c• fired "9el'1 CoitC'h Fred O'Connor O'Connor k>lt bl• Job Monday. alona wtth General Mana r Joe Thomas. an.er ..,,.. owner Edd1 J . DeDartolo Jr announted h w11 unhappy with "OW' total operation ·• Contacted at his home anl'r OeBartolo'1 lon1.e~ announct"ment, Walsh wouldn't comment on reportl he'd bffo lapped to mum to pro football aa new ht'Ad coach ot the 49ers. ''I'm In a 1JOS1llon ~bert' I'm ~lnl to make some d~· clslon It's a rulh~r sensitive Um~,' Wal»h suid. But minute hater. Stanford AU\letk Otrector Andy " Gelger called a news confettnce, reportedly lo anrwunce that Walah bu ~n ~lt>ased from hJ1 contract with th university. The .-en posted a plUful 2· 14 record. the team's worst, ln the past Natlonol Football League season. On the other hand, Stanford rans up • 11·7 record In two years under Walsh, Including a Sun Bowl victory o~er LSU in urn and a Bluebonnet Bowl victory over Georgia New Year's Eve. " ' Stanford rcceiven coach Rod Dowhower. 35, was re· portedly in line to replace Walsh as the Cardinals' coach. .. . Dowhower bas been with Stanford for two years. ... .. -·' • ----flMete•I tile• .. ·-----. Anaheim Oranges General Manager Dennla Hall, in a comment dated Nov. 3: "We are all looking forward to next season and are confident the Oranges will have an even more exci~. competitive team. than a year ago." Less than two months later, the Oranges folded. Mlclafgalt St. R~tabu No. J Ratl•g The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press col· Jege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses and season records. 1. Michigan St. 138> 9.1 2. Notre Dame 18 > 6-1 3. North Carolina Cl > 10-1 4. Illinois <5> 14-0 5. Louisiana St. <6> 10·0 6. UCLA 9·2 7. Duke 9·2 8. N. Carolina St. <l> 11·2 9. Indiana St. 11·0 10. Arkansas 9-0 11 . Texas A&M 12. Louisville 13. Marquette 14. Georgetown 15. Kansas 16. Michigan 17. Kentucky 18. Temple 19. Long Beach St. 20. Syracuse t1·2 10-3 10·1 10-2 - 8-3 7-3 5-4 11·0 8·2 9·2 Pitt•llurgla T•ree-polat Fal'Orit~ Harrah's Reno Race and Sports Book listed EiJ Pittsburgh as a three·polnt. favorite over Dallas •II• to win Super Bowl XIII in Miami Jan. 21 .•. Darryl Rogera, who guided Michigan State's Spart.ans to a co-cbampiooahip in the Blg-10 bu been named collegiate football coach of the year by the Sporting . News ... Former Florida football Coach Doal Dickey re- portedly was conferring with University of Colorado of- ficials about a job as an assistant coach . Dallas monster man Randy Wblte suffered a broken thumb in Sunday's victory over the Rams ... Terry Bradabaw, who quarterbacked the Pitt.burgh Steelers to the National Foot· ball League's best record during the re· gular season and into the Super Bowl. was named The Associated Press' most valuable player ... Houston Oiler tight end M lke Barber says he will complain lo NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle con· 1toous c e r n i n g w b a t h e c a I 1 e d a c heap shot by Pittsburgh's Mike Wagner in Sun· day's AFC title game ... The names or Washington's Oon James and SMU 's Ron Meyer are among those mentioned most rorthe Ohio Slate football coaching job. .1or.1 .... Scores 38, BllC!lu Wla Marques Johnson poured in 21 of his 36 m points in the second ball and Brtao Whiters added 27 points. leading the Milwaukee Bucks lo a 116-104 victory over the Houston Rockets In National Basketball Assn. action Monday. Center Moses Malone led Houston with 27 points but had little help un· demeath as the Rockets failed lo grab an ofrensive re· bound untll the third quarter l.Adlftw Eztftlds Stttak to 2 J Marlo Tremblay scored the wiMing goal Iii with 1:57 left in the second period and Guy ' · Lanear extended his scoring streak to 21 games Monday night as the Montreal Canadiens re· corded a 3-1 NaUonal Hockey League victory over the Min· nesola North Stars .... Don Lever scored two goals and Harold Snepata added two assists as the Vancouver Canucks concluded a six-game road trip with a 5·1 triumph over the slumping Toronto Maple Lears. lllttt laks ~~ar Pact American League most valuable player Jim Iii Rice bas agreed to a multhnllllon-dollar, seven· year contract with the Boston Red Sox, binding him to the team through the 1985 season and making him one of the richest players in baseball. No financial figures were announced, however. .Slugger Rico Carty rejoined the Toronto Blue Jays by signing a long.term contract .•. Danny O'Brien won't say why he quit as the eeneral manager of the Texas Rangers but be ad· mils his role with the team diminished in recent years ... 'lbe AUanta Braves announced that Manager Bob· by Cox'• contract bas been extended through the 1980 season. ~ ..... Following are the major aports events on television tonight. Ratings are: ' ' ' ' excellent; " .r 1 worth watchl1i9; I 1 fair; I forget It. 8 p.m., Channel 9 ./ ./ ./ NBA BASKETBALL: Lakersat New York Knlcks. Announcers: Ollck Heam, Pat Riiey. ~ The ue>-and-down Lakers will be playing t .. fourth of eight straight ro.td gaMH tonight. Kareem Abdul..Jabbar paces the Lakers whlle Bob • McAdoo Is the leader of the Knlcks. RADIO Hockey -Kings •t New York I standers, 5:50 p.m ., KRLA <1110). Bob Miiier, Peter Weber report. BeSktt· ball -The Lakers et New York Knlcks, KLAC (570), simulcast. • I • Fiullerton Favored; OCC2nd? By JOHN: EV ANO .-.... ---. ........... It '1 the f •ature race of tho Jun or coai.ce buketbaU seuon. Never bu the South Co11t ConleNQCe ben up for ant» like t~uoa. Any of three tHma walk away wlth the t I tit-W\Ua IUCC'l9I oa the road be-In~ Uae clltermlntnt laelOr. Fullerton. Oraqo Cout and Santi Anl would be Uke chOOI· Ing belwelll Seeretal'tat, Man 0 ' War &nd Whlrlawa}' with dartc hor• .. Visors <Nt . S.n Antonio) and Mr'. KellO <Cen1totl wall· tnii In the ~-Fulltttoo, altbouab lt bu a toush ualgnmeot in Ila opener at Santa Ana, would •ppear to have a allpl ed•e-but in lh1a race DOlhlrll la certaln. Oran~e CoUt ls off to lhe best start ln the achool'1 history "<t3·3>. but many are woodert111 lt the Pirates un continue tbelr aucceas throu&bout the aeuao. Santa Ana, the pre·race favorite, has bad 1 touab Ume adJusUq oo the road. tbe race starts on Saturday with post time at 7:30 p.m. It ou~t to be a photo flnlsb. Here s bow the Dally Pilot handicaps the South Coast Con· rerence race: ... ._T_ ~0-. I 1'1.1llet1Gft(1'-4I LotaohM!,kldl •S I Or~C:-t OHi SMfplnclrltl\ 7.S l. s.tnta ~ ltt41 C!Wlro-. 111 ""'ell .. s 4 Ml.SenAntoftloUHIF~ ......... +I ~ Cerrl!o'l ll-41 F .. leel ., •-II• "I •. S.n DMel>Mew 111 .. 1~ WIM••-JO.I 1 Gr°'-19-71 15tllf'l\t>le0 ., brNi 100.t CdMFaces Dana Hills Corona del Mar H1fb'a Sea Kings, Orange County s No. 1 ra nked prep basketball team, return to the fires tool~~! with a trek to upstart Dana , which has compiled the best start CS.2> and loftiest ranking Uotb to Orange CouotY> ln the school's history. It st.aria at 7. The Sea Kings (9-1> escaped Newport Harbor's potential am- bush Frlda~gbt (4&-41> and will be se · the usual llneu of heavies, w ch lncludes ~ CIF guard Dave Koehler, fluid 6-4 Cbrls Johnston and steady Shawn Abeam. Awaiting the Sea Kings ls a team led b,Y M Mike Samuels, who bas Deen the leadl~ and rebounder. Samuels leads the Dolphins in scortu U.3..4) and ls aided by 6-5 Chris Mathieu and 6-8 Doug An· drews (12.0). Too, Dana Wlls has a ,...reputa· lion for playing well against Corona deJ Mar. The test: Dana Hills• r ebounding against Corona del Mar's pressure de· fense. Elsewhere, Laguna Beach in· vades Ocean Vl~w at 8 and Katella ls at Newport Harbor at 7. Ocean View boasts the No. 5 ratlng in Orange County with continuing improvement and Newport Harbor faces a Katella quintet which ls coming off a 56·53 victory over Fountain Valley. Francis Rests After Accident HONOLULU CAP> -Russ Francis, the New England Patriots' All-pro light end, was listed ln satisfactory condition here Monday after a motorcycle accldent. Francia wu injured when the motorcycle be was driving col· tided wllb an automobile Sunday in Walmanalo, a rural area of the island of Oahu. He aufCered a broken left arm and ankle and a possible concussion, accordlng to a report ln the Honolulu Ad· vertiser. Francis, who lives here in lhe ortseasoo, did the radio color commentary for tut Saturday's Hula Bowl. His passenger on the motorcy- cle, Jennifer Scbafe, 18, was list· ed ln satisfactory condition wtth possible head injuries alter the noontime accident. The Patriots, in Foxboro, Maas .. said Francis' left hand and ankle were placed in a cast by Dr. Robert Nemec:hek at Cas· tie Hos&!~ in Hawaii. · The • with a broken mJd· die finger, will be in a cast for three tb four weeks. The ankle, wltb a break in the deltoid Uga. ment, will be in a cut for four to slx weeks, the team reported. Surf Picks Dahl NEW YORK-The CallromJa Surf selected what team otllcials call ·'the best centtr·half in the countrv" In the Nortf\ American ' • t .ea~ue draft berc Mon· ''hJ , a defender from t •&tty of San Francisco, wi. .. 1 •• \l'd on the aecond round by the Surf. Which acquired the choice by tradln1 a almllar 1981 plck to the New York Colmos. Dahl, a nat!ve of Norway, \I a 6·3, 210·poond defender who ta a two·tlme All·Am1rlcan. .,. •. ...,.... Crashing Through l,t'itla Glee . • Houston's Moses Malone (24) crashes into Milwaukee's Ernie Grunfeld (2()) as he drives for the basket Monday night in Milwaukee . Watching the action is Milwaukee's Kent Benson <54 l . The Bucks won, 116-104. ERNIE €ASTILLO > Avoiding The Rush For as long as anybody would like to remember. the Rams' motto has been: "Choke Early. Avoid the last· minute rush." Thus, in keeping with Carroll Rosenbloom 's promise for innovation, they changed their ways and saved the worst for last Sunday. With an offense that indeed was offensive, the Rams chalked up a string or goose eggs as long as a Howard Cosell eulogy. To conserve energy, Coliseum officials should have turned orr the Rams' half or the scoreboard. They had no points. no poise, no playoff party. Heck, they had more no's than a Jimmy Durante look-alike contest. THE RAMS HAD MORE or a retreat. than an attack. The way lhey looked against the Cowboys. they should have tried a swift kick occasionally. Like on first down, for -instance. Ray Malavasi should have left the-defense on lbe field the entire game. At least that way, we'd still be tuned to Channel 2 watc,bing the 118tb sudden-death overtime session. · Tbe runmng game was more or a crawling one; the :>nee-famous "three rards and a cloud ol dust" more liJce three feet and a clod o sod. On fourth-and· a foot they came up lwo feet short. They ran every which way but through &md around the Dallas Une. The reason was obvious: they had plenty of Mr. Insides but no Mr. Outsid~ to go with them. PAT HADEN USUALLY FIRES bullets but lhis time they were blanks. His favorite receive r was Charlie Waters who happens to be a Cowboy. Monte Hall never had bigger giveaways. Haden's replacement, Vince Ferragamo. not only couldn't tell blue from white. he couldn't tell Cliff Harris from Waters. He can be forgiven for failing to deliver a miracle comeback but not for cancelling every longshot bet from here lo Vegas. What were the Rams trying to do. anyway? Make Tom Henderson a prophet? Make LA the target of all the choke jokes that used to belong to Philadelphia? M~ke Ram fans lhe most abused minority since the Polish? t ONCE AGAIN, TUE BEST MOVES were by the cheerleaders. the most excitement came from the peanut vendors and the safest bet is anybo<Jy against the Rams in an NFC title game. You'd think by now the networks would make the Rams change their script. Oh, there have been minor ad· justments tn characters: Malavasi for Allen for Knox ; Haden for Harris for Hadl for Gabriel. But the Jina! chapter. ln which lhe Rams become goats. has had more reruns than I Love Lucy. And it's one show, I'm sure. Los Angeles fans are glad has only one more season to run. Top Gymnasts Compete The seventh aMual Kips In· vttallonal women's gymnastics meet at Cal State Fullerton , the largest of its klnd In the United States, will be he ld Saturday reaturlng the tof three teams in America as wet as many of the top women individuals In the United States. Among the entrants are DoMa Turnbow. 197"1 national cham· pion and 1978 U.S. gymnast or the year and Kips teammate Sharon Shapir~. Also. Can a di a n K aren Kellsall, Merilyn Chapman and Leslie Pyfer. members of the U.S. World Games team, U.S. National team members Gigi Ambando and Sandy Wirth and such top collegiate gymnasts as Carilyn Burdick. Shari Smith and Carol Johnson. Competition times are 10.noon and 2 p.m. with individual finals beginning at 7:30 p:m. Tickets for the mo'ming session are $'2 for adults and Sl for children. Pitcher NEW YORK <APl -The New York Mets made Neal Heaton. a left-handed pitcher from Lake Ronkonkoma. N.Y .. the first pick today in major league basebalrs 14th annual winter draft or free-agent amateur talent. • Orange Coast College pitcher Jim Campbell was selected by the New York Yankees 1n today's draft. Campbell, a 6·2, 175-pound right·handed pitcher. was the la.st player picked in the opening round. Campbell, who prepped at Estancia High, is a sophomore at Orange Coast. He pitched on a · limited basis last season. com· piling a 1·2 record with a 3.90 ERA in ro innings. Tooa,·, Sete<1lons· NPW ...... ~ ~·\~·· Hulon, Ptl(l\er, Lalct Ronllonll.-. NV S••lll• -Da•1d Hoo<I. <•teller, GrMnv11te. M IU. AUenle-Mlkhell Faulk. pl1<her. Wl\arton Iha.I JC. Toron~I Pallerioll, Pilther, Heddonh11d. HJ St l~l5-'1-., F~rtS, lb,~. Arlr JC. Oellleftd-t.emmoe M•llt•. of, S.nl• BMb<tr• JC . H~$10n-~f"Y OeclfftOn. pOcr>er. WHl LA JC Cle .. la~rM>Cll A._, Ptl<lwr, Vale<t<ta, Fla. JC. MonlrHI~ R-, .-Utop, COi...,.. IMa Slel• ITO<Wll JC. Ctutaoo Wl>•t• So• -eruc. Cpope1, pllcho!r. Broward IFl&.I JC Cltt<aoo CllbS -Marl! w11~1ns, Pil<her, L••0t11•. Mklt. Mlnnesoca -Jowllft *C...rtfly, of, 5em•r>0e. I Fla.I JC. San OllliO ·JOlln Stt..,n>On, 1nllelder, LA Vat .. y JC. OetroH-M1c1t .. 1 C•mP. p1tc11er. E••lv,. Olltaltomt JC. Pllt5tlu'911-Wlll!Mtt NIU, pllcller, Col•-of Sovl...,.n ldehO Celllorn••-0.nnl' l•y, 01 lb, s.n Jo.ciu1n Dell.a JC. 5.efl FranctKO-fCpvon Joiwuon. of. LOS .Anot·..,, CC \ TeaH -Clayton wei,1noer, P•lcller, A"O"••ne CTe• I JC. ""11-lpNe-ONn 8autllt. of· lb, 81.1tle JC 8e111more-<>er...n Ollk•, pHclwr, Cltelluv JC Clnclnneu -t(evln W•tte<. of..lb, Sen Ote90 (C. ICanse• C•IY -Mlclt••I B•••••· PtlChtr, F00t1tlll JC. Loa Al'IOtlft-4'_. Sllleenl, Jb-U, San M<llllO JC. Mltw•1.1-• -Oevlel T'ltomal, P•l<ller. Lel•,.-llr' llnCI I. 8o"lon-Kevtn •-· pHclMff, CwM• JC New VCW'lt .,. __ ,_J•mei c.tmpOotll, P•itl'lt:r. 0r•f'l99 CNll JC, Front Page BJ ORGILL •.• jor college ball but basketbulJ isn't as importanl to me now as when I was In high school." Maybe all Ray needs is to have his brother come out of re- tirement and provide an Im· petus. Do the two stUl play now? "Yes. and I beat him all the lime." Ray says with a smile. ..It ·s a piece or cake." .. .. - " • ) I ,. ll ! :· .. ., :1 ,, rt :· ' .. . , .. .. ,. 11 :1 I • ; I ' I l . " I \ I ' • . t ' c BASKETBA.tt/ HORSE RACING Fr DOW At Resorts A II tM Soutbem C&UfOm.la Kt attu fat fTab 1now ov r the we.tend and, l\lrprilll\lly, ~ tot-ala ~ri ~ mon. ol an lmproveQ)ent in their akJ <.'CftC11. tlona tban did I.be Sierra a.reu, whkh didn't cet u mucb punch from the •torm Today Snow Vall y ln the San Bernardino ranee, with Jta anowmakina macblDC!ry, hu a ba or up to eo lnch • wblle Mammoth la 1eu1na by whh t42·lnchbue. lfere are the condiUoos; .............. , .. ""_ .. ~..,.. HOM,_...,, i...cheln ... Hliflt. ....... , ..... -•1neh ......... four -· -·tl ... kl liNfi• 1•11 IMll .. Of .,._.., - INKli.ed ~. two ,.._ - -,._,. 10w oPe••ll"lt NI\. ...., lt-l4 lflCfln of ......-r -,_ .. Wtlh 01' .. Cr..trt otiet'<ltlft9 •r•llllAI It-.... ltlc:llH of ~ -P«kH ~w•U.-c~°"'•llnO Mt. We...._ i..40 ln<hH Of ~ - SMt<kH ~ wlUI two c:Mlrt oPe<"•HnQ S-11..... 4f..o ~ Of POW01tr -IN<lH IMJ'llllfiff, 11 ... c:11111rs-•t1<19. S..W s-wiil 24--0 IMMI Of beM -~ - WtfK• llO'Mllw, fl ... ~ ~lrt --<II*' '""'' Q9eflltlng. o.i. ...... -lO Inches of beCll -· •nc:I Mitfec;e PO-r, lwOCNinaper'lltl"9- Los Alamitos "M"r 0<9111 O.rrlly CMrlOo Tlnwno1" Nl(:Cor ml<k Poirt# hit ll•n HQfn Wiii~ All.Ill Prlu .......,..,n Race Entries 00&.DeNWlllT OltANO• COAST T....-sCIWflttMM lllllrift CC.l'doul; Five Olla t~rl. ""' P'llti: l:U s .. Hemp CLIPIWtml; Fore A ,,.. l'l•ST ltAC£ -l50 ywels. $ yeer IBr-11; Ufelly .. C ... rnerl; Trua. olch. Purw $2,100. Cleinllno "'"-IOfl R1,..ri. CCler15MI; F1'9M f Two '3,SOO. ITre •t ur•I; Top G•l11 Pruett Rani CIOlld Cc.rdoial; MHnl To CTorresl. Be 18•rd) • Sound Th• Ch•ro-SIXrH ~-810 Y•dl. l yMr c LIPh•m I; He11rye1tH Roell el olds & \IP. Plirw U,.000. O.elt'lll119 ICre•.v.,>; Dl•mondt So11 pr1ce$10,000. ITrH1u,.I; Petite Ft•lr CMylHI; Out S-(Cieri-I; The TulM Olet Pe9SI CClerluel, lcMho W•y Kkl (Sumpter); 8o H.io IHllf'tl; Lii· IMllchelll, Lucky ... u ... <W•rd). II• Go ...... (~I;,,_ P-ve GoRed1rn111Go(Pemerl. Ster 18roollsl; St. All Arou11c1 S«COND RAC• -'70 y.,dS. l l ... rMrl; Brlahl Polley ICMclotel; ye., olclt & UP. Pur1e U~ 0.lm-S.v.,.11411\ 0.. lime I.Arel!. 1"9 price '3,000. SllYllNnt ltACa · l50 Y•di. J Peppu ~ ~ CH..tl; e.r SI YHr Old llllleL AlklwMIC•. Pvrw Ho (8rool<ll; Bud's UC,I lflOUQlll. M..200. Prize Mluy (~I, SUV.r l...oef Hui• Slllrt CT,_..I; ~Cre .. lPwrt1erl1 Oon'I Go Mell <C..-i•I; R..,id ltec:hel IMyi.tl. (llMdl Flrel!Ohl UdY (Clerlu.I; c-try TMlltD 1tACE • 350 ,-_ l.,.., Coolllfl <~I; Fii<~ Y-81< olds & up. PwM tz.100 QelmlllQ IMelrl; NloMY!lle (~I; 811 A prl<• $3,500. Bel my CWlfltersl; Plos IP9rner I; Sh•CUSl\.ene (f'wrMr I; 5"1M•• P•rtY Time Doll IW.._..). ~rlcom CL.l~I; 5..,.-P-AIOttT'll-aACa.. -»O Yercb, 3 Pefltlt., CTo..,u); Oupe1 O.arve yeer Oldt & up. A!~•· Purw •C.rclot•I; Wiii 8 SIMr <W•rd); "~· -I/ell <MytetJ; Ml. 8o O\er'99 FIMI Ai.rt fl.IPNml; MeNllsl 1Clert1MI; Nortll Country (HerO; CRoughl; Mlll•'s Jel <Clerluel; • Mr. Deck s.a.. CT,_..); LolM CllM9l119 Bird <CM~IDal; Hoity fu FOiiy (~I. (Ard); MN.tfn Presldelll IH11111; flOUltnt ltACa -G y..OS. 3 Jeb'I Jet cn--1; VllllllQ A,_ Ytt•r old ~ CAI~ Purw <Ad.elrl; Ruff9m <Ml~O. U.00.0elt'nlnolWICeP,509. • NINnt ltACll • 250 Y.-dL J ,_ Over Ind Above IHartl; VlklllQ oldS & up. ~ Purw U.IOO. BIHi IClerl•MI; itubblllt Men Glelmlfltfll'tu~ 18'-lleldl: OIWll-. 1--.1; Cool Sot-·s WOrld C8eftltt); D•I Aft991 ISumr*o'I; H.e14 TM Q\et't9r 8om ,.__ (llluill; ltocll.el Roy.tty 1c;.erc1ou1; Wenlor Rllft <c.trol; llutMI; a...ti. ll«tutt CT.,..,...I; Go ltore•i.Oo Ca.rd). Dupet L.o Ml1mo IPerm•r I: ''"" 1tACS CI0.,..._3"9' T.uclHptHI I~); Allot~ oldS & yp .. Pune M.SOO. Cl.elmlft9 defl <Myle1); D•11dys St•r Pr~u ,1.500. · <C lerln•Ji Time .end AV•ln B•r F.ce Kkl IH¥tl; Fickle C-1 (Ll,,,..ml·..., .... ....., ((M'doui). Alamitos Race Results FerfMMeY mtllot_.,,,......_..,, °""'"'"" ... r '"' r.tc• Here Joltll <Rou9hl s 80. 3 20. 2.AO; lnjUll 8HU IH•rtl • 00, 2 80. Senor Muy Me,ho l~rnerl HO. U eU<t. 17 .. ) IWltd i 10.80. SKoncl rece T~ll IC .. rlu.I 6 •O, 3 60. 3 00, MS N•9•1u0 1 Perner I 6.ao, •.OO. Whll• We• C.IOU<le l8rCIOlsl U O. Third rKe A~ ,,. ... CIO&•I • 20. 4.00. J.OO; Duke o.ctc1y cw .. d l 17 60, 7.60; c:.td'MI Oo ,,..,.~,, ~ • .a. U u.cl• CHI peid '1Jl.00. Fourth rKe Lucky El Cl•-• 1Sump1trl 15.00. lt.20, 11.00, Tr11tln I Tre•surel .. 00, 4.lO; Mh6 LO ... Note ,,..,,,.,,,70. H llh rKe·llffrs 18erdl 10.20. >.tO. J ,.O, Whlslll"9 Ret> IMltchellJ s Ml. 3.40, ""' Liii .. Lu Lu (Mylffl 3.80. \SeHClll CS.IOlpeld$1"-SO. Sulh f'.U Tumblin Tumble- CC.rdOial 1.IJIJ. 3 10, 2.60; Ju-Go IH41rll 3 40, 2.60, l&IV A Jet l ........ r) 310. Sevenlh• ••Ct G•tew•y Cll y CTre•wrel 21.40, 1.20, $.00; R-1tec· llOfll (CMclaul 1.20, 2.AO; My OoMI ICre••I 2.40. \S •utl.e 1~1) IMtiCI $15'.00. E1911111 r__.,..lt 0.0.. IAU!rl 11.60. S.40. 1'0; Ml Meydl<k (llMdl 1.l>O. 4.20; Clll IN Goll• ITrNsu•el l.20. ~111111 ••c•-S•¥•J111•h 0011y <Acl•lrl 13.40, S.00, 1.IJIJ; Trl!IM Chirp <Cre.verl LAO. •• 60; Miu FlamlnQ .kl CB~I L2Q. \S eucle CJ..7l 1Nkl '311.SO. All~ -5,21.._ Moreen Picked Edison High product Ken Moreen and Foun· tain~'Yalley grad Dave Morrison were selected in Monday's draft or col- legiate players by the I North American Soccer League. SP,ORT••ACATION RECREATIONAL VEHICLE SHOW uwr•-• Deily t «llO 10 OOp rn Fndtylt 2:00 lO 10 30 p Ill. ~ NoonlO 10-..3Qp.M ~ Noon IOl'OOp.111 . .. " .... 11 • ' •• 11 I.I ti IU ti M H 0 II IW MIU Ml H t4 0 ID tl 1 j J 11Jt11 17 tt 11 ,. ,, 4l 11 u II IU ii ... """''4 "a.1111 II U l 4J 11 • ' ., ... " 41'19 u 91 •111' •• llJ 2S 11t 11'11•11• " ....... 11 IS la I0.1 ., .. .u ... U IS 10 I• II IO • 1 4 I• JI t l J 9 '" " •vv. 1• '' s1 w.• 11 ' 11 23 lllOJJI .. '3 • IO.l 12 l4 22 IS IJ "' • 34 1• lO 14 S.l 1& l4 11 S I 14 21 " ... ...... 11.0 14 21 ' lt " 7S "ll;A RANDY WHIE.OON DantJ y to Rejoin I akers Tonight? NEW YORK (AP> -Fol'Ward Adrian DanUey, who has mlssed the last 15 games. may play for Los Angeles tonight when the Lakers l ace the New York Knlc ks at Madison Square Garden <Channel 9, 6o'clock1. DanUey, who is averaging 21.6 point.a per game. suffered a hyper-ext.end~ knee last month. DanUey worked out with the Lakers Monday but Coach Jerry West said he would wait until after this morning's shooting practice to decide whether to re- move the former Notre Dame standout from the injured re· serve list. "We want to see if he gets fluid on his knee after he runs," said West. •• f DAIL V PILOT fla Ba~ Knight for 49ers·j • t f#yola Clip• Long ~""11; ND Rolla• I ,..... AP l*p1&elaet durtn1 a game-endtn1 tM scoring College I EVANSTON, JU. -Fol'Ward Larry run as 17th·ranked Kentucky broke .,.,.wur ~ lk'Ol'td Sl polnta as Loyoh1 of open a ctcee same and defeated Ml1-ucLA 1•. ~ 11 Clalt110 hlndtd ltth·tanked Long sisslppl 90-64. 1e1•110 St.11. °*" ... k" Beach State tu lb.ltd JtraJpt lou, a The Rebels, who trailed by as ~~~l'!w~:.a.~•"'"' ... eetbatlc. 1n noci-eonlerence col· many as 19 polnta In lbe first hair, s .ut4lft ... CMG.M1Mteo , .... lfalbtbell acUon llOllday nilht. had drawn to within IM~• with 6: 56 to ~eoof'I Tec1t':As~' Moult! .. ""· ~·· ~q~l_bt scored 19 points and If on four straight baskets b~ John l',,.,,,a1,te•PM1en J ll'aDDed IO reboundl In the first half roud To w rd El to O\llllllft!W n . .-. ''-''· P•.,, I :r tM Ramblinracedtoa~le-.d andTlmn:m.:. a, a n umer :t~~:!c..,. , '8 ..,......, LoJo!a lDcNUed Its The Rebels trailed just 6HO with :·.::!.~:'~·:.°"•' matfln. to 17 points early ln the 4:19 remalninl after Ward& unk a s ,rec:u•t0a.A1nw1CM1PJ ..-ct Ult, then beld OD u the 49ers 22·foot jump ss6ot, but Kentuck11 then IOUTM l"'M .... • Al~ 13, Oeorvl• 11 ..__:.._••-,a.•, cut tbe lead mounted it.a decisive rally. c.eiwmw..,,.IA.._.,_.o / _., -111 6. KeflluO'f•l,Ml4dle f-.11 to pollltl several times but Te11•• AlsM. 77.fU :.!~~~: ..... 55 I never eame ~. LOu,, .. ,. .. 111, MMVM111 .. Michael Wiley paced the 49ers with COLLEGE STATION, Texas M<H-SC.7',WIL·f'-llOJU 23~,nts. lfyrone Ladson and Vernon Smith M, .. , .. _. St. n. T--u b ned II I d h .. _Or.._ a. o-wi. St. .. evln Sprewer hJt for 19 polnta, com l 1Qr 3S points to ea llt · .. w Lou1si-eo. ~,, ~ Le St _._ added 15 and D ranked Texas A&M to a 77-64 Hot,.O-H o. .. ldlofl ~ ' B:;; baiJa';;J;C:, the Ramblers. w~ Southwest Conference victory over 11~",:,J:::r•51 •1 1 ed thel d t d B¥Jlor. 111111CM•Sl."'"· re .... 11 eo mproy; r recor o 5-7 an he A:rJ-bad a balanced scorina LfYol• u11.>ts.loflt8Melts. ... • avenaed an 84-73 defeat at the bands ~ • 0re1 R-.m'1.A'*'1'11u • of Long Beach State earlier this attack th five players 11corlng.ln .:J "~· Gomi•••W44111'1 ,_. c-1Me11i season. double figures. Sniith bad 18 points souTwwu7 • and Ladson 17 to lead the Aggie acor-Arun ... st:ao.o-....,,... c11v,, ~ Netre •--e. ls-.3 ina effort. L•m.•"·P.,..Alntl'1<..iu i 1t ltlu 71, 5MU 16 , CHARLOTTE. N .C. -Guard Bruce Flowers acored lS points and Stan Wilcox added 14 as No. 2 Notre Dame rolled over Davidson 95-& . Forwards Tracy Jackson and Orlando Woolridge added 13 apiece as the FlghUng Irish boosted their season record to 7·1. Davidson's John Gerdy. bit fOl' 26 point.a and Todd Haynes added 18 in the Wlldcata' losing effort. Davidson is now 4-9. Ke11t11elqf, 9 .. 8f LEXINGTON, Ky. -Freshman Dwight Anderson scored seven points B~l:J:::r layed without last~ear's Tues1s,Hous10t1S7 , Swc 1 d VI -1 J TeusAl.Mn,a.,ior.. ~ s ea er. nwe n, Te.us Tem "· TCU 1s ' who was attending his mother '!.i Fw 18 .• Tuh_ .. 1est.rn .sL.111 8 1n01 0 u,dJ funeral ln New York City . \1-derWlt, ,,._,,7 NASHVILLE. Te nn. -Mike Rhodes scored 24 points to lead Van· 'derbilt to an 88-87 Southeastern Con- ference upset basketball victory over fifth ranked Louisiana State. Vanderbilt's regionally televised victory, coupled with Tennessee's loss to Mississippi State. gives Van- derbilt the lead in the conference race with a 3-0 SEC record. Joe F1aber, coach o the highly successfu Costa Mesa HiJh Schoo program, baa beef) named cross countrY: coach of the year on tbEC prep level by th ~ California Coaches' Asn. t . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' • , • I , • ' '· Someday, all the hullabaloo about fares and seating will settle down. And then you 'II wonder what happened ' to the service you · used to get. Con- tinental hasn't for- gotten. We built our reputation on personal service; after all we have l to compete with ! far larger airlines, so we have to do better. I You might say that service is an attitude. But at Continental we say it's also the key to our survival. , · -So in these days I of confusion over fares and flights, Conti- nental is sticking to the kind of service that built our reputation. For information and reservations call your travel agent, company travel department or Continental. To Chicago: 9:15 am, 11:35am. 2:25 pm, 7:0Qpm, J2:20am. To Denver: 7:05 am, 12:00 noon, 2:35 pm, 5:00 pm, . 9:45 pm. 2:45 am . To Houston: 7:30 am. 11:00 am, 3:00 pm, 5:10 pm, 12:05 am. ( . , .. $ '' u >I i I , • ' , 1 " 'I ~l " :J ( . •I .. .. .. • Our reputation for service was built on delivery, not promises. We have one of the most modem fleets in the busine~. DC-lO's and ?Tl's. So theres always plenty of room to relax, store things overhead, or JUSt move around. And we plan our schedules around the times you like to fly, not just when we want to fly. But we don't stop there, we cover the little touches like free stereo on all flights. We pour only pre- :1 .. . , •• . Jt ~j :1 mium liquor. The kind we know you 'II like. And as a pleasant sight for your eyes, we've added handsome new uniforms. We really move our tail for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES. ~---.---Tbe Proud Bird with the Odden 'llil. ' Los Angeles: m-6CXX> •Beverly HUis and SJn Fernando Valll!yi..9tf6.1<XX> •Burbank. Olendale and Pasadena, ~7181 Long Beach: 537-4400 •Ontario and Pomona: 988-6.5i4t • Oranae County: S37·3l t4 •Riverside and San BerMtdino Toll F~ at {800) 222-2810 · Sa.n Oabriol Valley. 579-421'0 • Santa Monica and South Bay: 646-2230 • .. ~ f GOif Roantlap Pro Tours Stay • Rooted in West ByROWAJlOLBANDY ........... iiiilf Wben lbe men·a POA tour mow. out of tbe Wal ln la P'ebNU')', the LPGA wUl tak~ °""'for lbe moatb of March and Hrb April ~lb 0 t.tratibl .... ol \cM.lrftamcnt play ln and aroundSout.bem C1Ufornt.. OM ol the m.;or bJahlllhta ~ the LPGA \OW' will be th• SU0.000 Women'• Kemper Opell at Ilea. Verde Cowl· try Club. March !9 t.hroqb Aprill. T1IE nan EV NT WlU • lbo &wlar Golf Cluaic •l Rancho rark Golt Course 111 Loi A.nl • former aate ol the m~n·1 Los Mlel Open. Thi. one wtll be from Marctl I th.roUCh u . fl\ve place. f01r wom n • aa\at~W'I ln l.be UftS\at Clauic wue picked up ln an LOPEZ 18-~ q_uafilyloa trial recetl)' •t Roo(lbo Part. Canclidata bacl to have baad!c:apa of flv or leu to be e Ua•ble fa.' qu.alltytng. Tbe hY to wcceu ol any or all of theH toum-.nenia hu to be th preN.nC• ol the •en11Uoo1I Nancy &..opn. Lopea has stated that she will defend her UUe lD tbe Sunatar 8ul ahe \1 not committed to tbe otMn at lbe moment even thouah 1he h expected to partlclpate la most ot them lead· lna up to lbe Co&gate-Dinab Shor~ tourney ln Palm Sl>rinl• the week after lhe Women's 'Kemper Open. • * • One ot the early events on the 1979 PGA calendar is the 90-hole Bob Hope ne.ert Ciassic, wbJch opeaa Wednelday on lour courses in and around PalmSprinas. Jack Nicklaus. heralded as the world's premier golfer, makes a rare appearance In lbe Hope Clasalc, and lt could be bis only West Coaat compeUUon tb1I year. Nicltlaus. who pushed bis total ot major litJea to 15 with a victory at the British Open last year, plaol to play ln only about a dozen events thla season. "I haven't played in the Hope in a couple of years or more and I felt it was time I put it on my schedule,·· Nicklaus says. ~ Most of the game's top attrecUons will kick off their seasons in the Hope marathon, including Tom Watson. sometimes regarded as the heir-apparent to Nicklaus' title as the world's best. .... * CBEVaOLET WILL SPONSOR a closest-to-the-pin contett during 17 tournaments which will be televised by CBS during W19 with tbe winner of each cont.ett recetving the use or a Chevrolet for one year plM a Sl,000 scholanhlp to be awarded to the college ot the player's choice in hia nain-e. ••• SE\'EIUANO MLLESTE&08 bas declined an invita· lion to jolntbe.PGA tour but inteDda to def end his lille in the Greensbory Open and expects to play ln the Doral-Eastern Open. t.beTournament PlayersCbampionshlpand tbeAtlan· ta Golf Classic in 1979. Otherwise, he will remain on the European tourna- ment players circuit. ••• MINNESOTA VDDNG ftGBT END Bob Tucker Will be trying for his third Amertcan Airlines Golf Clauic vlc· tory in four years. but doo't loolc for him to try tbe pro golf tour when he fiaiabes bis football Dla.Ying daya. When he won witb Grahi Nettles of the New York Yankees as his partner in uns, the duo bad a substantial lead but last season, playing with Bobby Mu.rcer of tbe Chicago Cubs, he fell the pressure on tbe final day. "When r made the wlnnine two-foot putt on t.be last hole. the hole looked like a dime to me and it was &ettipg smaller all the time." ~••AreaC..nn LAGUNA BEACB -Low net tournament at Casta Del Sol Golf Course: A Flight-L Harvey Miller, 54; 2. William Quinn, 58; 3. <tie) Charles Kaufman. Stanley Brown William Hillbom, Paul Carey, 59. ' B Flight-1. (tie) Jack Lund, Allord' Petenoa. 54; a. (lie) Harold Dunn, Sidney Newcomb, ss. C Flight,..1. Carl Be<:kland, 48; 2. Alex Jrving, 53; 3. (tie) Lynn Cathcart, Lew Minkel, Ralph Johns, 54. f;> Fligbt-1. _Harry Green. 45; 2. Garrett Fqan, 47; L. H. Pint, 48. E Flight-I. Bill Lowry, 48; 2. Al Sctiweaig 50 3. David Tautnm, 52. ' ' F ..... P,,.-81 ANTEATERS' OUTLOOK • • have allowed Jwrt 8.19 polnt.a In 10 aom , Oflly two in whJch oppo· nent.a have M:Ored over 70 polJJta Tho maiqueatlon m1rtc hu been the offense, whk b had been (eoer.a . only Ol.5 polnt.t en outing bcfon• lullt week'• out.buntt rat.Md Muon averai• to 73.0. "IT'S F.VIOF.NT Wt!'&E NOT. bit toam,'' .. ,. 'nit who wm Kt.3rt M aenlor Yhll Jl<>ld n It cent.er. '"We're not• .,-eat rebound· >nR team and th•t '" (Coins to butt ua and we've al.lo bad ttouble f(cttlng the ball m 1 de tmd taJdn& tt to the bubt." On the plUA Kidc, tne lrnprov•menta are many. "We're betu•r offensive!)' •nd we're pl1)'1nc wttb more eon-hd.-.ncc." saya ntt. "I tblnk we're pf1ylq a acruuur pme too. We're cuttlng down on tM wmovera hlttlna tbe open man, helplftg ourselves defenslvely. We'rCJ doing thOM UW. tblftp lbal are belp. lng us more than carller." · A big key ln the two victorit.'I lut 1"elf waa lhe pl1y ot IUald Lester Jones, who 1cored 18 POtnta lo both out.lop and Memt to be fully rerovered from the «rofn injury tb1t 1ldellned him Juat before the 11easoo opcm4'r. Tilt haa allo,IOUA!n ocellent play out ot Lou.la Uremond, a treshman who, Ullo J'Onel, 11 1n hl1 lint year with UCI. BOLDEN RU BEEN 'ftl2 8COlllNG and ttboundln• leader for UCJ, which w1ll also «O with Steve McOulre al forward. Both are lettermen. 1be other 1tortlng berth ta up ror ~ruba between Steve Rodgen, questionable wtth kne~ problomJ, Vic Conyera and Quentin Brown. Rodgers and Drown were wtth the club laat y ar when the Ant- eaters went l-12 lo their Initial PCM campaian and flnllhed last. Thia year. tbe team baa tet a 1oal ol movlna up at leaal oine notch. ""We're looklDt t.o lmprove our finl1h:-'' ••ra_ 'nl't. "We'd Uko to be in the best ponlble poUtJon when tbe PCM tournam.ut c.omes around and th.at'• ou.r objective. II we ftnllb ~here frosn f1raltoseventb.llwillbe1nlmPfYVementoverlaatyev. • • One.Ram Selected All-pro NEW YORK tAP>-Tbe Pitts· bura~ Sleelera and Dallas Cowboys, who meet to decide the N aUonal Football Le~ue ch1mptoo8hlp on Jan. 21, pfaced a tot.al ol a!x playen on Tbe As-sociated Press AU-pro leam for 1878. Only one player from the NFC runner.up Los Angeles Rams - defensive end Jae& Youngblood -was deemed worthy or the All-pro fU"St team. The American Football Con- ference champion Steelers led all teams by placing four players -wide receiver Lynn Swann, center Mike Webster, quarterback Terry Bradshaw and outside linebacker Jack Ham -on the2S-playerteam. FREE SAFE'l'Y Cliff Harris and tackle Randy White represent the National Con- f ere nee champion Cowboys on tbe team seleded U.Ough vOUng by a national panel or sports writ.en and broadcaaten. Pittsburgh's placing represented lhe trend in the first-team selections, as 18 AFC players and seven from '4e NFC were cboeen. Bradlbaw quarterbacked the Steelers to 16 victories in the l8 regular season and pOstseuon games played on the way to their Super Bowl XIU meedng witb the Cowboys at Mlami. He finished the regular season as the leading passer in the AFC and had 2B touchdown passes - many o( them to Swann, whose 61 receptioaa placed him third among AFC pus catcben. Running baa Earl Campbell of tbe Houston OUen and de- fensive end Al Baker of lhe Detroit Lions -two p~ers who enjoyed sensatJonal e cam- paigns Jn 1978 -a so w_:r.e named to the first team. • * * * U£1 Fof.eeaSt 7th hi ft.£4 BJ DNIE CASTILLO CMIMOl6ty ...... M.tff There are three dl1Unct. classes of baaketball t.eaan1 tn tbe PaclOc Coat Athletic A.sin. th11 year: the haves who will be ftgbUng to Ila)' on top the have· raota who -.yill be flgbttna to 1t•Y out of the bottom and the 'n- )ehveen1 who need no uplana~ Uon. Tbe first lfOUP includes Lona Beach State, which used to win the PCAA every year; Cal State Fullerton. ~ Chld reUa team whlch helped out the cont•~ on tbe utJon.a1 butwtball map: aad Utab Sf.a~. the MW kid On the blodl which bu an the tOOll to make It an lotentllnl race. Hl1tory and four returnlna starura stve Long Beach the ed1e. Tb• b1ve-not1 lJ\clud• UC lrvtoe, which lack• btl-"l and C!ltpertence, and San .10M State. wbkh b., 1et to nhlbtt a de-renae. Tbt in·belweena-UC Santa Barbara, Fresno Stale and Paetflc-havo too much talent to tall ln'° tlM cellar but not enou1b to wlQ con•lsteniy eoau1b on the road to challe.rutc for th• crown. Here'a how the Dally Pllot hao· dlcaps the race: ..... ,...._ ~a.. 1.1.Me•..ai .... aw1 c .......... ,., 11 t.C.tlt .... ,111 ....... Ct>I) ....... ....,... 14 ~Ultflll*lt-11 IOI,.,~ M 4,lltt-..... IMl l.lltt\tioolllf'K. ~I s.uc~•k••($.•1 Com111tOO'titfQllO '°'' • Ptcltk 14"11 O.Ctlvl119 "tCOfd ti-I t UC:l•vlMC441 Ullt.,0\<11 '°'' 1.ltlt~.._.,(>fl Hot•l'r•.,.r .. , GOLF'/ FOOTBALL I BUSINESS Demand Outstrips Cost Desire for Bigger Homes, Tax Breaks Noted NEW YORK tAP > -Tb av•••• l!rlc:e ot a new ho'" la almoet tf0.000 ~ then at the ltart ol lat year •hd tbe c:e>m· billed lncreue ln both price and mort1• rate. eoWd mean a dllf•rnce ol almoet flOO in tbe mODthly 1110111a1e paymen.ta. De;tptte that, nearly 2 m11llon new boulfnl unlta wen bullt lut year, a new reeord. That baa Md many ecoaomlltl to revlle their ldeu about tttndll In home bu.Y· tna. WHILE BOlJSJNG con.slrUC· Uon ls expected to slow in the race or doubJe.dJglt mortgage ra~es. the combination of tbe wider awareness or a hous~ as an inflation hedge and tM con· tinued ava.llabillty of money to finance mortgages tor most or tbt! year led to s'ITT)rising hous- ing 1trengt.h in 1978. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported last week lhal by December, lbe average eo&t ol a new home bad risen to $6'1,600 and the average effective mortgage rate was a record 10.02 percent. The average cost was $58,000 in January 1978 and the 01ortgage rate was nearly one percentage point lower at 9.lS percent. Calculations on the monthly payment aasume a 20 ( .-.----------tbe more ~t can be deduct· i"rl'ltJI:!• ruER J elf on federal and atate tax "-"'' ""t.J m form1. Property taxea alto can be deducted." -----------Auumlna a cont.lnuous rate or percent down payment on a 30- year mortgage. TftE DIFPERENCE In rnonthlypaymenta -$97 a month. or about•.ooooverthellfeofthe loan -are ooly l"OUlh Jul.des to a typical experl~ce since rates vary widely from region to region and to do down paymeQt terms. But they poin1 up the rapid in create in housing costs due ln p~ to a demand. not only for more homes, but for bigger and better homes by those in a posi· Uon to trade up from one house lO another. In the process. new homes have increasingly included more baths. larger garages. larger Iota aod such other extras as central alr conditioning or built- in appliances. IN A STUDY last year. E. Scolt Maynes, chairman of the Department of Consumer Economics and Hous ing at Cornell University,. pointed to one key reason that some people have been able to trade up: "Inflation favors debtors, as does the income tax system. The larger the mortgage payment inflation at & percent and asaum· Ing the buycr·a income keeps pace with that, Maynea projects the mortg~e dollar wlll lake on· ly hall u much ot famlly ln· come in 12 yeara u it did ~t the s tart aod only one.quarter &5 much25yea.ralnlbefuture. BVT, HE NOl'Jl!S, in pracUce. the system allo provides bluer breaks in the higher tu bracketa. "A family with an income of SlS,000 saves ~ percent or each dollar deducted, a $30,000 family saves 4S percent and a ~.000 family saves 60 perces».1 '' because of the effect of aciled tax brackets. he wrote ln a study published a year ago. But the current' levels or prices and Interest ra~ are already malting It dirticult for some people to come up with payments or convlncing others to d e lay home purchases ln hopes or lower interest rates later . INDUSTRY organizations have been forttasllng a d~llne <Stt HOUSING, Pa1e 85> Beef Priees to Rise WASmNGTON (AP) -The average retail price of beef. 23 percent higher tban a year earlier. may rise 14 percent more lhls year. the Agriculture Departme nt says. Preliminary figures. based on a blended all- cut basis. put December's average retail price at $1.92 a pound, up 23 percent from Sl.56 in December 1J117, the department sa.kl. SHAJlPLY IDGREB llAUE'I' prices for live cattle, ~ch rose about 30 percent in 1978, were res&10nsJble, the department said. Consumers can expect retail beet prices over· all to rise 10 percent to 14 pereent. this year, de- partment expert.a say, adding that pork prices U.S. Panel Seeks LNG Comment By Capl&ol News~ Comments on proposed California liquefied natural gas terminal facilities will be received in a public hearin~ on Jan. 16 in Santa Barbara. .Samuel z . uordon, Federal Energy Regulatory Commlssk>n administraUve law judge. has scheduled the meeting in the Santa Barbara County administration bulldl.ng, beginning at 9:30 a .m . THE SAFETY, &EUABIUTY and environ- mental effects of constnlction and operation of an LNG terminal are among the issues to be con· sldered at the hearing. The facilities would be used to r~ive, s tore and regasify LNG received from Indonesia and southern Alaska. The gas would be used in' CaWomia. Pacific Indonesia LNO Co. bas been condi- tionally authorized by the Department or Energy to import LNG from Indonesia. Its affiliate. Pacific Alaska LNG Co., hits pending an applica- ·lion to receive LNG from southern Alaska. PERSONS WISHING TO s peak at the hearing must submit written statements to be received no later than Wednesday to David Huard, Com· mission Starr Counsel. 82S N. Capitol St. N.E .. Wublncton. O.C. 200!6. may average 2 percent to 5 percent higher than In 1978. Increases in hamburger prices are expected to be among the steepest this year because few rel· atively lean cattle, from Which ground ~er comes, are being ~laugbtered. Many cattle pro- ducers have slashed their herds and it wm take al least twoorthree years to rebuild them. DECEMBER'S RETAIL PRICE average was up 2.2 percent from the average $1.88 a month earlier. The figures were for U.S. Choice beef. which comes from grain-fed animals and not from the cattle that wind up as hamburger. December's average retail pork price dipped a fraction of a cent to Just under Sl.SO a pound. But prices were up L5 percent from Sl.31 a pound in December 1J117. Retail pork prices this year may top 1975's rtt- ord of $1.!i8, depending on hog production and conaumerdemand. HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR ./ HER? We ore pleoaed to announce that Joanne Hunter hos been appointed our new Escrow ()fftcer. Many of .11ou knew he when she hod o SJmilor po.itlon 01 another local bonk. so we are sure you wllt agrtt that she ia one of t/Nt real &crow expeTts m Orange County# Now she IS ready to handle your escrow progroms In her usual friendly and ejfnnt &UOV While her offfce is located a l our Fountain Volley branch al 10760 Womer Auenue, slw will also be rolcrng core of the escrows lhol originate at our main o/ftce m COSllJ Me.so. Her new office phone number I• (714} 963-3324. She will be pleased to heor from you. and Is ready to serve you' • SOUTH COAST NATIONAL BANK 849 Sunflown Streel, Costa Mao, Co. 92626 10760 Womer Avenua, Fountain Volley, Co. 9'1708 Statements should include name, address. quallflcatlonaw-natu.re of iaterett In the matter. a brtef atAU!ment of the views to be presented, and an lndJcaUon whether t.he ~ will be under oath. .. .............................. ... CASH FAST Homeowners: Loan• arranged for any reeeon. Credit, no problem . Borrow on your equity. Call now for courteous, fast Information. C7 I 41 547·7 I SI AMlllCAH MorfgllgtCo. .. " OUR lllVESIMaTGIOWlll I HISl'THAD JUSrUPS. C...tooUrsen'r•_. find_,• o M.U.1JOlllS1 And out why N~ Equity Funds is the leading second 10 14 10 • b trust deed Investment firm 1n Orange C.OUnty. And out why more and more people are making their first choice 1n Investments a second trust deed. And out why that in our 10 yea.rs In business not one of our Investors has ever failed to eam at least 10% on his money. And out ~Y NeuJpOrt Equity funds Is e leader in. investment 11 -,., .,,, trust deeds In Orange County. We'll hew \Mne and cheese end & team of lnvestJ1ient prof~ to answer ell your quesdons. I l Attending our semlrw Phonel.10-5700 Ouue:ralwwOI be: Plaoes you under absolutely , Wednetda.v. January lO. 4-&:IO P.~M obi "-Marriot Hotel-tOO NeWl!Ort CenleT Drive. no lgauvn. j Sak!O "1:"-Newoort Bea~b But ~ 1s Umlted. so I Wednada:J. JaJMW7 11. 4-5:IO P.11. please call for a reseivatfon. I Red Onk>o--31711 ~I T~i1~ 'Newport f.quify 'Tunds ·Inc. .......... I IUfl ....... lllPlrfJJ Offk:" I"~ lm<ll. kum•ln \ltlMy. U.11t Hdk.,.....,,,.... end a.. Dlolp. ,.,, H'~Ont<.UTYllN1", n,..,.~.....,,.,,_,,_.,.......,.. lit tiUa.11 """ .... I I l . I I I I I I I • . ~:- • .. I !l f l Ii • ~.Jenuwyt.1t79 OAA.Y'"-OT StallDitY., Money Mark Leaders NEW YORK CAP• -K1'1 married. Pf'Ob&bl1 ln hit eo.. and probably mak.t1 more tlum '200.000 • fUf'. Cbant'fll .,.. he bu at le an underlf*dwite de11" and be haa •l*'l bi.a enure WOt'klftl Ufi with ono nnn. THAT'S 11l£ profile, drawn from two NOlftt 11.LtVey1, of a · typical eNd elCM'UU ot of Amttlca'a blHe•t lnduttrlal companlee. The, IW"YIYI W condU4:ted by Kw-"'rey lntem10on1I. • Los Aft'eles baa d xec:utl"o rtcruiUQa nrm. and lb Coa· fcrt!Dco Board. a New York· b1Hd blllloeu r search or· llMHUOn Kom·F't'ny 11t red lnfortn•· lion laat mootb oa ~blef •xttutlva of top 25 rim> n rortune maautne'a u l of lhe nation"• 500 larc-t lnduslti&ls TD (\I • ARE paid baod~ly for l.Mlr effort.a Ac cordioa b> a Conl~n e Board poll of olar1 at about 1.eoo major U.S. componleta. the av ra111 ~hie! exec1.1ttv at a lar1e manulactunna firm re· cetved *341.000 In salary nd ot.ber (OmpensaUon tn 1m. the mo t· r ctl\t year for wtuch Telefile . Computer Reorganizes Staff Teletile Computer Corp .. lrvln • has announced u company re· organizaUon 11ppointment or a new pN'sident and ~n 1nf10x of or· ®rs thal the company 11ys should help offset rJ11cal yeur 1978 l01&es. The Jut flacal year, which ended on Sept. 30. was expected t.o show a loss In excess of $4 million, compared wttb a net profit or Sl.126,867 the prevtoos year. according to S.V. Edens, chairman. Though In default of bank covenants, Teleflle has been negotJallng wlth its prtme lender to modify its lending arrange. ments. It bas no assw-ance that the negotiations can be concluded on an acceptable bash1. Edens said. . The organiiallonal c,hanges include the setting up or a separate operation to accelerate the development and production of oew computers. flarold E. Eden has been named president or the computer operation .. Assuming the pogltlon of president and chief executive officer of Telente ~mputer Product.a Inc. was Dav1d T. Scott, formL·r pre. sident of ltrterstate Electronics Corp .• Anaheim. Scott has responsibility for day-to-day operations. including. marketing, engineering, manutactbring and support activitie~ f'roaPage84 HOUSING DEMAND. • • fllUret available. kom·l'lny found that none of the cbW. y,.u under ~ years ol •••· wbiM U -or 52 J)Cltceat -were between eo •nd M. El~ of ti•• ctuef• ~re botwcen IO and» ud one wu ln tbe f.5.or· over dMI. Nam• were not d.ll· cloted ln tither 1urvey. ALL ti aoEn are mate and •re married, althou•b tbe Korn· ferry 1urvey did not Poll the ex· e(Utlv• to flod lf any bad been married mort1 than once. "There are obvfou.s treftds ot ataiblllty" ln the 1roup, aald lbe tlrm ·, vice prealdent of re· aearch, John Susaman Elah~n of the executives never woried Cor not.her com· pan y, the aurvey uld. The chida have ~n with their cur· r nt emoloyef'j Crom ts to 40 yeaan. wlth an average stay ot 30 92 yean. J . &OBERT FLlJOa. c hairman of Irvine's Fluor Corp .• an eniineerlng and con· :st ructlon company, received $1 ,121.000 in 1977 to lead the chlef executives' salary list. The salary leader among in· dustrlal firms Is 274th.ranked G.D. Searle & Co. 's president. Donald H. Rumsfcld. A cco rding to Forbes magailne's aMual salary sur· vey. the drug firm's chief re· ceived $1 , 113,000 in salary, bonuses and other compensation in 1977. He is not an example or an executive who stayed at one company, ha ving served as secr etary or defense and as former President Ford's chief or staff. among other government JObs. THOMAS A . Murphy , chairman of General Motors Corp .. the naUon's largest in· dustrlal firm, recel vcd $996,000 The c hief executives in o f U percent to 25 percent in new houslDg starts this year from nearly 2 million ln · 1978. · They also anticipate mortgage interest rates that may peak al . . general are as well educated as Milton Hudson. a senior vice they are well paid. Only four or president at Morgan Guaranty the 2S checked lo the Korn-Ferry "Trust·Co:; ·noted:thal ·~re .th.an .... sur.vey. have_.no. C::QJ.l~g~ degrees, 40 million Amenc~ns will reach while 21 have undergr'a<luafo the primehome·buyingngeof30 d egrees and 13 completed 11. S percent. But the trend over the longer run is likely to be continued de· mand for homes. That Is likely t.o squeeze young home buyers. in the 1980s as the post· war graduate school. · babies growolder. or those going to graduate "TRANSLATING need into ef· school, five had master or busi· fecLive demand will involve ness admlnistration degrees, I recent remarks before the ate Commlttee on Banking, ousing and Urban Affairs, overcoming some formidable with three or the five M._B.A. ·.s hurdles if serious inflation coming from Harvard Umvers1· persists. especialJy for the first· ty. Five bad degrees as masters time home buyers... or science. Free ideas for future gl'O\Vth. Today's as good a time as any to start things growing. So stop by any Allstate Savings office and we1l give you a copy of Better Homes and Garden's, ''Container Plants'.' You won't have to fork out any green, either. <It's free.) This 96-page booklet is filled with color pictures and rules of green thomb for growing portable plants, indoors or out. Learn how to start a wa ter garden, a rose garden, a rooftop garden, even a vegetable garden, all in potted c:Ontainers. To 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 ba'nk's. We're Allstate Savings and Loan, with 80 offices statewide l-0 serve you. Drop by one today and take ndvantage of all the capital ideas we've got growing for you. l f o;-o fre; ooJ;y"";;f :-c;;.-M-; flnnll" -1 I brlnR this in to Alletate S.vlflil. I I N11rnc I And if you want to see how good your garden could grow, we're having special plant displays at all the branches, with containers court y ot Gtuw« SAVI NOS I I I Address I I C11y • Zip_ I NE!WPORT BEACH One Corporate Plaza .. .. ~ - - ------. -.. -..... - - J . l $1,121,000 IN 1977 Fluor: HftMtt Paid .... ,,.,._. INDUSTRY 'S LEADER Aumsfeld: S1 ,113,000 ,. ... ,...... AT LARGEST FIRM OM't Murphy: 1998,000 Consumer Suits Mulle~ WASHINGTON IAP1 -The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether consumers may sue when forced to pay higher prices because or alleged antitrust law violations. Facing an issue carry ing enormous Impact for consumers and business alike. the court will review a ruling that onJy corn· mercial entitles. and not private consumers. have a right t.o sue in such cases. AME RICAN consumers spent an estimated Sl.2 trillion for personal. nonbusiness needs last year. The justices were urged by Justice Department lawyers and officials from 41 states t.o strike down the lower court's ruling in making the dedsion announced Monday. The test case came from Min· nesota. where Kathleen Reiter sued five hearing aid manufac· turers in 1975. Essentially , her laws uit charged that the manufacturers illegally placed anti·compelitive restraints on distribution and saJe of hearing aids. THOSE O..LEGAL restraints hiked t.be prices consumers were forced to pay. said the s uit. which was filed on behalf of hearing·aid buyers. Lawyers for the manurac· turers -Sonotone. Be ltone Electrics. Dahlberg Electronics. Textron and Radioea r challenge Ms. Reiler's righ~ to . sue under a section of the Clayton Act, a major · antlt~ law. The section says that persolt$ injured In their "business or property" may sue for triple damages under the law. Tfle manufacturers interpreted that wording as meanJng that only persona alleging that their bUft· ness or commercial interests were injured mav sue. .: NOTING THAT the U.S. Supreme Court gnve forei'1l countries the right to sue for lti· ple damage last year under UJe Clayton Act, her appeal said: • ". . .Such governments a~ now guaranteed continued standing while Ame rican cod· sumers are t.o be denied access to the courts of this nation. Such a result is lncredible. ----------------------------------------------~. • . " Ove r The Counter MASO u.....,. ""' 14''> ~.,, 23 )>1. lip• a11d Do.,.. l l•''> 1" UPS AHO DOWN$ r ~:~ NEW V~I( tAPI The IOl-1"9 II~~ l4.., as..., ..,_, """ ~ • -• '-'.,. • • tO \lo<k• .., ..... , .... _. IN\ ...... QOM up 11 ,. ,,,. "'Ml -°"""" ""' ,,_, ~ on • tC) .. f<.niOf C ....... ~Of-1'°1 ~ Hw ~r S... S•r No -wit~ lr.01"9 be-U ¥e In<!. 11 .. ""° -· Net -per(.eft(<90t C~ •rt ,,,... 41• 1 ~ dlff-nc.e bfi-I... P''''"OU$ <~OW 4..., 4._ ll6d ~i<• ,,,.., '"°i;, , .. , btd price. 111, 111'1 H-~ °'9 ~I .r' ,::;: I f: .. <"' 3 • ._ Vo 1•t IJYt 14 2 SlerrAVI 14-• lh Uo 24. ,,._ tl\t J #WttoU I~, • 1 Vp 2l. -,,..., • C:.-11'1 s.. • ' Up 11.J. .,,. 10-. s l(eo.a 1 ).It • ~ Vo 10J i...., 11i. • GnN.Ct l"-• • ,, Uo IS 4 s.... s~ ' Redhcll ,... • "' Up IS . ev1 Ill> I CoBollv Jte • .. Up IS,O ll IP. • t.I~ S.. • ~ Vo ISA 1~ IS.... 10 ICl .. Wld 1'1•1 • 1"1 Up U T I 1 <111. I I AC1¥P-'fll 4~ • ·~ Up IJ:/ t ,, 1 .... 17 A•rofkl• ••• • v, UP IJ.1 I ¥l~ 13 EH 1111 •'I • '1 Uo 17) ,. , J', " Av•t1IM n•, • ,,,, VP nt )'" 4 IS T•Ml•I• "'' • ''' VO U 31 .. J1V) " Aventell I' • 1 Up II 16 26~• II &om4!1n 2-• '• Up II .... •'Mi 18 Oei.met ·~ • ,, UP II.I .... 1 " M51 0..1 I) • 1"-Up 11.t I""" 1011. r: ~~r,"'.I~ ~~ : ~ ~~ : : } 11 Ntt...on. s , •, UP 11, lJ ROOc.O< /V> • l, VP II 1 14 Trett< 1¥1 • '• Up II l 1S vo111t110 n • "• vo 10• OOWHS u.,~· ~ Ofr"Ju b I Off t•-1 ~·· ''• Ott .,. 10' > !•, OU 11 J' JI, l..J Off ll f )A.• -I I Oft 1'· I '1 • .. ou tt1 • 'I ()It " I 1'• '4 Oft fOO ) • I 4 ()ft 10 0 1'• '• Ott 100 ,., • • Oii ' 1 ,. , I f ()ft • 1 71, '• ()ft '·' JI, .. Oft t I I '• ... 011 l.S 1... '• Ott 1 1 ~·.. • ' Off • 0 J '• Oft 1 I l '• Oii 11 11 I Otl 1 I l • 1, Ofl 1 I MUTUAL FUNDS .. I ' ,. I, ' • I I! 1! • I • CWLV~OT NYSE ' COMPOSITE STOCKS I BUSINESS Toligh '79 Due ; Benefits Eyed By SYLVIA PORTE& What will 19'19 mean In terms of your pocketbook. job stturlty. COil of U vln& and other vital money aspect.a? It will bo the toughest year alnce tho slump of the mtd-19709 and that waa the most Revere bu.sJnes21 downturn of the ent!N post.World Wur ll era. YET, IF YOO RANDLE IT riaht on your own. and 1r tbe Whlle Houe remains determined to work walh an equally determiMd CQDares., to tackle tho funqamental challenge ot lnllaUon, It could tum out to be a rewflrdlng year. too. Tbe question ls not whet.her 1979 will be a t.oua,b year It wUl. It will be blotched by a rate of lnflation averagtne 8 per cent or more. It will be threatened by un upsurge In Job- lessness and bankruptcies .as th • p~cc of bwslntiiss turnis downward. It wlll be made even more difficult by unan- ticipated shortages of euentlal goods and servlc~. It wtU be an economy laboring un· • der the triple burden Of an aged expansion, re- cord lnteTeSt rates and steep lnllaUon. Money's Wol'th The only questions: --How grim wlll we permit these adverse forc~s to become? To what extent wnt we make progress in coopcral· mg with other industrial nations In curbing inflation and stabilizing the monetary srst.em so the system can support an ever·growing volume o world trad~? -Wlll President Carter have the guts to refuse to be lobbied b)I-big-time labor and business into caving in on an anti-inflation program ? In the immediate future, here arc pocketbook certain- ties and probabilities: (l) mE COST OF LIVING WILL continue oppressive ly high and it's more than possible that with price pres- isures •building in food, energy and other basic raw materials, we'll move back to double·dtUlt inflallon rates before any easing or inflation begins. You can beat it by obeying the fundamental rules for buying food. clot.bing.~heller. other essentials . Shop the food specials, subslilut\? and switch lo Jess expensive but equally nutritious foods, take advantage of seasonal sales . look for bargains in discount stores. s tock up on bas ic styles in clothing during clearances. <2 l Unless you're in a recession-proor field or art.' uniquely protected. your job wUl be less secure than in years. Honestly appraise your"job security. your value to your eom panx. If you'r e vulnt1rable, start to r educe your vulnerability. (3) IF YOU'RE TRYING TO SELL a house in a sub- urb, you'll find this more difficult. because of tbc sonening of the economy, the s tiff cost and rising scarcity of mortgage credit. and the climbing costs of transportation The same applies if you're trying to sell land or to build ne w ho uses. But if you're on the buying side and have the funds to offset the adverse factors, you may rind 1979 the best period In a long time. {4) Borrowin~ money will be hard and costly, with high interest rates and the Federal Reserve System intent on clamping down on credit to brake inflation. But saving money will bring you the highest returns in year s, with record or near-record rates. What hurt!> tht' - borrower, in short, he lps the saver -a perfect illus trulion of the two sides of the meaning of 1979's economy. Stock Market Rally Starts to Roll Aga in I NEW YORK IAP) -The stock market rallied toduy, reviving its 1979 rally a rter a modest setback Monday The Dow Jones averai.te or 30 industrials . ofr 2 59 points Monday,plcked up3.29to831.43today. Alone paint the Dow index was8poiots ahead. Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2·1 margin amon" New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. SlfH"lu ;,. Tlw !ipolllgltl I • • PU Up 1U Up 11.1 Up ••.s Up IU Up IU Up II.I 8g l!0·J Up I .I Up .It Up 9,$ Ug :l Up a 1 UP iJ 8: u UI> t·' ug ·• u~ ' 8., 1.4 Up 1 J Up 1t "-1.0 NCW VOAI< IAPI Due to late transmission today's listing will not appear in the Daily Piiot. WHAT .tMl:.IC 010 NEW '1'0111< IA"'I Nl!!W VORK IAPI T .... Nt w Yoo·"'°'. EHIWll\llr f-ll'O IM11" Odd IOI lr•n\M UOfu I>~ prl~ij>el <H~,.r• tor Mo<Kl•Y Pure"•"'• "' 141.7), ~ .... , .... "''~' OI UI~) '"°"" of'Cl..oinQ 1,lll W..r•• M>IO "'°" Gold Q .. t atlo "• . ' .. ' I • TON•GHT·s LATEST LISTINGS Television T-., ..... , ••• .,. D•IL• PILOT .i. .:..:::..:~~~~~~~-------=----------_;.---------------------------~~----~=.:..:~-=..!.~, ,---------------~~----------------------------------------------------------.· ! I I '>I ) \\ IVINtNO ... , .. __. Ml-tcn'Otm ..... ·-laM • ,...,.. ---~---°' ~ ............... ·NM~ l.OI ~~\It. .._Yon Knld<e • T'4I IMDYIMMCM ...... *--W.t\al· .,.,....""'""° ...... to .,. """' lnNf•ted .,, NeeUlfwl ..... • l~ttO'IAH ;fMCllOO OY9'1A8\' O"'"t e~ I'• •nllle l-. • ::awe> WtQ*O ".\1'14110!YIY" C99Nl'Wtl Aec~ *ID I l.OW WC'V LI.ICY Qllltl io.o 'Ill' _.., wt'8I' 1t1e tr• 10 t-c> out ,,.. Meta 1=..~ nMOUOH THI .MTI .. ~~In A f'OM'a VIiion" (J)NBA~ ..... Or~ .lat.I ~ San C>itoo~ Pa11lc T l t1t e 111 ~ OllfflN Oue111 Victor eoroe. l tnd .. y W ef>llet, "on ..,,_.._ Sle\.\-ardes Kurcn Black <nght> und crew member hrit> Norris attempt to brtnJ: In n crlppled jumbo Jet in "Airport 1975," to be shown tonilfht at 9 on NBC. Channel 4. hJO I :l~ GAME MCNEcW9 WOAl...DHUNGP ~ "Cry Of A Hunlng WOfld· 'I'm HUngty. " (Contlnuee untl 12:30 • m.) O acuan rl List ings 8 KNl<T (CBS) Los Angeles 8 KN8C (NBC) Los An941lei> I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles KABC-lV(ABC} Loa Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego Cl KHJ.1V (Ind.) Loa Angeles «I KCST (ABC) San Diogo I KTlV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP· lV (Ind.} Los Angeles • KCET-lV (PBS) Lo& Angeles • KOCE·lV (PBS) Huntington Beach • di HOU.YWOOO eQUAN.I I ADAM-ti 28TOHIOHT HEW8CHEQ( l:OO 8 PAHA CHASE Pr4Hnfdt•m jltten ·lead one of IM I .... atlldenll 10 '*• a '"'°' M>d obtMn old l<lt!Oatleld Pam ~lion.. Ci) GAAHDPA 000 TO WA9"1NOTON A Clear lrlenCI (Au• MeClanahen) ot Sen, Keiley' a la at'r911e<I fOf 1n1.nenng w1111 an Ofl-duty pollce Offlcer 8 MOVIE • • "The T rampler1" ( 191515) Oordon Sco11. JOMl)I\ Collon A IOldiet '9tUtna lo hla father'• ~ atlw the Clllll We1, eeuaino problem• ent1no trom the lather's patrt&r· cny (2 hrs) A Toueh of Cla~ 'Chase' Rate d Low But Suroives By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD fAP > -The erudite, distingui s h e d John Houseman, 75, seems the most un· IJkeJy of people to be starring in a television series. But then, "The Paper Chase" is not your ordinary series. It has no gelatinous chests, no chases Cexccpt arter Jaw college grades>. oo gun/ights, no leering sex. Predictably, it also has no ratings. Yet it proved the TV season's mira· c le by being extended to a full season. This despite ratings usually accorded documentaries about the energy ctisls. Somebody up there at CBS head· quarters must like it. So does a small legion of Paper Chasers who find the show's wit, intelligence and humani· ty an o asis in the t e levis ion wasteland. HOUSEMAN CREATED the role of Prof. Charles W. Kingsfield Jr. in the 1973 movtc, winning the Oscar for supporting act.or in his acting debut al 70. He continues to play the stern but fair·minded law professor weekly when the series isn't pre-empted by spedals aimed at pumping up CBS ratings . "The numbers arc a ppalling," Houseman admitted. "But I think It is deplorable that the newspape rs play up the rat· ings as if the ract that Show A beat Show B was the only important thing. ··Ever ything has become a con- les t. People are more interested in l ea rning h o w HOUHMAN many mlllions a paperback sold than in r eading the book. Success in numbers is becom- ing dangerous ,. "THE PAPER Chase" seemed bt"aded up suicide alley from the beginning, scheduled ai;iainst the ABC monoliths "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley.'' As Milton Berle ls inclined to say, "I wouldn't give that spot to a leopard.·• "Historically, that time slot is a graveyard," said Houseman. "But l thought we could succeed if we could secure and keep a n aud ience of those who probably wouldn't tum on their sets it we weren·t on. "I was not s urprised when the show was extended for a full se~son. All indications were that it wouJd be. The reviews were the best of any series this season, nnd CBS took ads with the message: 'Who says there is no quality in televis ion?' The network could scarcely have can· celed the show after that.." HOUSEMAN WAS able to conduct his own rating service during a re· cent trip to New York. He reported that dozens of people stopped him in the Manhatta n streets to thank him for the show and express their hope that it wouJd continue. A recurring comment: "I learn something from it every week." "The great problem or the show is in k eeping the quality up," Houseman added. "My reeling Is that if you do go down, go down with good shows." "The Paper Chase" was originally based on the novel by John Ray Osborn Jr. The movie was written and directed by J ames Bridges, who had the brilliant idea of casting his friend Houseman. Bridges also wrote the pilot script for the series. HOUSEMAN HAS had a long and distinguished career as a producer, ranging rrom the Me rcury Theater with Orson We lles to such Cilms as "The Bad and the Beautiful." "Lust for Life," "Executive Suite" and "Julius Caesar.·• He was asked if he didn't succumb to his producer in· stincts during the course of the TV series. "Only at the beginning," he ad· milted. "I fell that the scripts for the first nine shows had gone wrong. The writers were injecting melodrama and televiaion plots where they <Udn 't lelong. Jim Bridges agreed , and we were able to turn back to what the movie and the pilot had been, a strange blend of comedy and serious· nesa." Grace Cuts Kids' Record MONACO <AP) -Princess Grace o( Monaco hu cut a children's record entitled ''The Blrd of the North and the Bird or the Sun" which will be released ln the next few days in the United Stat.ea and Europe. One silfe or the record la tn Frencb · and the other in Engll•h. Proceeds from ~ales of the record wUl so t.o a . _ children's organization not yet dM>een by tho prin· ceas, a palace spokesman said. , . •O HNlrtOAYI JoelW ~ ~ w dale ..... ~ lltnh<l.V C*1Y It running eround wttll anothel Qlf1 (Al • W0N.0 MUNGll' ~IOOHT'OI • WVlt • 11 • "e cr•t•ol• Air CofMIMd" (tete) ~ 9,_.,,, J\#19 ~ "" un1*"61it "'°'** injury ,_,ttl In tM doWnlall OI • ~¥IOll'nln'~lf f0tee end llMebll ~· 11 1111) • ,AU. Of tMM.fl "Indian ~ OI An (l'l'llMrOf" AQlnQ , flfll JOe9I ~ .,. --"' n111on of hll h•lr. ArCflOUll• '• OINl>d. II 8¥.-0 • LDTHIWINO ~•AP'~• Of faith "' the ..,.. of llve p.oote .,, ~I.cl. UO. aJ LAVINtE & ..-..v L_... l.ita Medfy In low wllh • ~but ""4• SN<...,-• hto1p to 9111 • date wrtllllle~ I JOt<Efl W'lD CUt"PE' M:VtlW t:tO (I) C88 ~ • • "Alo ~.. ( 19101 John W1yne, "-"nll*f O'Neil. A totmer CM4 WAI offlC« .-. ~ on lhe lrellOfl wno e4klMd the dMth ot hlt friend 8 NllC MOVIE • • "Airport 1975" (197') C11WnOt1 HettOtl. Karen 8iaci1 A 11-WdNa It 10<C4'ld to tMle CYVe< the control• of a )umbO let tlt&f the p!ane't pilot II Cflllcally lnju(ed In • mid· llrc~.(R) 8 111 ~8 COMPANY J-1 goes Imo • raoe when the find• Jec:ll In lhe same bed as hef volltlno younger ti at et I Al 0 TIC T~ OOUGH 9 P88MOVIE • • • "Volceno An Inquiry lnlo The Lile And Oeeth Of Malcolm Lowry" I 197&) Documenl•ry Excerpla lrom Lowry't "Undef The Volc6no" are ~led by int..-.lewl wltn tamlly membef• anCI cloee eequainlances l.Anentan · John Wayne stars as a s h e riff b a ttling co rru pt carpC't · ba gger s in t h e movie "Rio Lobo." airing tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. Star Signed HOLLYWOOD CAP> -Anne Archer will sta r as Btlly Elkhorn In the CBS minJ series based on Judith Krantz' best seller . "Scruples." Miss Archer recently starred tn "Paradise Alley" and "The Pirate." TUBE TOPPERS KlU 0 6:00 -NBA Basketball. The Lakcrs viSlt the New York Knlcks. ABC D U : 30 -.. Forty Carats." Uv Ullman pfoys a fortytsh divorcee who ~els involved with a 22-year-old man 1 Edward Albert> in this 1973 comedy. KTLA 8 12:30 -"Patt.ems." Rod Serling's fumed t'eleplay is recreate<i in this 195fl movie with Van Heflin and Ed Begley. GD MMTERPllCI THIATM ' Tiie ~ Of Oullt StrMt: A Mtllet Of~" l.OulH '1 pl1n1 tor a OOCJl'mel'I dellghl relUCt In an unptauanl IC4lndlll. ,,.,, 12 of 16) t-.30 8 Ill TAXI The eabb!M hit•• "worll· Ing girt" to m.,-,y L.attie end .. .,. him from deC>or· tatlof\. (A) 10:00 1~ di STAAIKY & HVTCff A plll)'lul hlde-end-14* o•tne bet_,, Staralty aod Hu1dl beconltll • Ill• enc:l-dMlh MarCh wtllfl Stantcy leema Hutell NI contracted Dolullsm pollOfllno. IAl • WOAlD HUNGER CAUSADE(COHT'ot • NIGHT OAU.IAY A men '*"' a woman wtlo a.im. 10 hltwt -llPC)M· 111on1 ot her former emp6oyer". I NEW8CffECt< 10-.30 8) NEWS YC>'T£A°8 PtPEUNE "fl8°"Andluuet" f1:0018 e CIJ ®I NEWS UAASCLUB • MOVIE , ... 'h "Th• PerfeCI f vrtougto.. ( 19&9) Tony CunlS, Janet LAlgh. An Army~ll~ nlOCI by a female p1ydlolo- 0111 wtW!n he ac>end• • ..... In Pane With a moY1e llaf 12 In) • WOM..D HUttOl:1' ~(O()HrO) I n.IOOOOIU ~CAVETT au.t Leuren Bec:el. (P_., 2 of?.! 1 t:IO. (I) MRHAeY JOHQ 8•rnaby 1111 •ec:ond tlloughll about th• llUlhentlClt)' of 'the tvt- Clefice ht uMd to clelf a man of mutdtt c:Ntoe&- (A) G lf.8T Of CANON Hott. Johnny C>reon. GuM11· LOia F.iana, DIMd ' SrelnbtrQ. Mummen· ldletv, Erice Jong (Al • TWIUGHT~ Luther DinG'* le fht unlflt• 1y candldale of an Allen experiment with hu!nane. 8 111 A8C MOYIE *'*'II "Forty Cerela" ( 19731 Liv Ullmann. Edw•d Albert. A torty. yeer-old dlvoreee veea- llOning In Europe ,.... In low wllh • 22-year-old ,,,.,, I OITIMART CAfTIONED A8C NEW8 MOR HING 12:00 8 TWIUGHTZOHE Ubren.n Aomney W~ wOr1'I le COl.,MllCf to deettl b C~IOe. 8) OITSMARf fD TiiE PRISONER "Many HIC>l>Y !'14Kurna" 'Baised in Anger' ,,.. '"'°"* eacepee Wld MIOtedl In OlftlnQ b-* to L.onOon 1a.ao • MOVll * * * "PtUemt" ( 19681 Van "*""· ro ~ . E•tcut111•1 ruthltuly ••*"Pt 10 ellrnb '° ... top °' ltltlr ~ COfl>Of-.. tlon (I ,,, . ' 56 mW\.) • MO'llf • • * "Hltiory 11 Meda Al Night" ( 19'1) C1111C.1 eo,.... ~ Althut A ""°""" 001e lo Pette leell• lnQ • dl¥of'Cll trom ,.., jMIOue hwband and llnO• bOtll ~ lf\CI dlllj)pOlrlt• ment (2 tn.) ·~ • • 'h "llltgtl Entry" ( tt491 Howerd °""· ....... T ortn A IOf!Mf pilot uncov.r1 • •muo9t1no ~··· ( 1 .,.. • 30 Nt.) 1~ •(I) OM LATI MOYll • • "S..r9)"fd" 11"4) Ctett! o.ble. lM\a Tumet The leaOer of I Wond WW II tellelenct fnOYlmlnt IMm• ttlel ()119 Of his Ol'OU9 11 IMd4"Q 1n1onna- 11<1t110 lflt ~ 1:00 I TOMOAAOW LOVE EXPPT8 1:30 Nf!W9 WANTED: Of.AD OA ALIVE 2:001 = t • "Thal L.aOy from Peking" I 197 t) Ntncy Kwan, ca.1 Belz. A '9Pc>ft· er helpl a RUMian CllPIO- mal eec:ac>e 1n ••ohllnQe tor his dietv. but tM men'• ' Otlth nee•11llate1 e tengtlly tN.rCll tor tj)e ll>ooll~~ 2:21 NEW8 2:iO MOYIE • •'A "Tiii We Moel ~·· (1944) Ray Miiiand. 8.trl>are Britton. A nun po.-... pHot'• Wife In .,, en.mpt to help him Olll of tne country during the .,., • -ht~) •••A "NeY$r Trust A 0 1mbter.. ( 19511 Dane Ctar11. Cathy O'Dotlntll, A gtmblef. tleewlg lhe ~ f, AnCllCO polloe, loo«• UC> h11 lormer wile. (I II( , 30 min) ., tEW8 t::ael NIWI •• lltOYm • *-.. ''TN Voung Strang. .,.. ( 1ta7) Ja11111 Mac.Arthur, Klm HUO'tler A 1-.nag«I ooy, ~ed by .. mcMe produett ..... pte lntO ~ With • !Metr• ININIDt' f 1 tir • 40 ,,., ) l :N I HIWI ~ MOVia • t ''The Man In Bid" C 1t&O) VMntiM Oy911, &.!· ty Arin o.vtea. A yogi Ill~· .,. .,,._,..... • ONlfMIM' ., ... 10 lrtp,. unt.milul wife (itn) G MOYIE ... • "88" °""""tlo. U>ndon" ( "'43) Wall., flllOltlld. Aobtl1 8M11y. Aitlllng ,,.... ........ group ot coureoeoue ,,., llllt>· dUe ,..,,_ on • bumlnO ~ ..,.,, Ihle>. (2 In.) • MOYtE • '* .. Mlallcn OYtr Korea .. ( 1953) """" Ho<llak. John Derek. Tiie pHotA of Atl'fty cub ~ -Mnl on dar!ger~ m!Uions wNle in Kor .. (1hr ,30 mln I Wedne•da11'• Dayal111e Mo .,le• AFTERNOON 12:00 Cl • '* '* ••fou< Olf1s In Town" (1951) Oeoro• Ned«". .Mil Adema Glr" trom erCMld the world fk>Ctl lo H°'lywood In hope. of IMdlnO • IWrlng role In a Ml'# movie J)foduc110n. (1hr .. 30 min.) • ••°" "Buglee In The Allemoon.. (t962), A~ M*and, Hllana Certet. A C.V*f ofllclr. ttffpC>ed ot ,.. ,.,.. IO' --'ling • lellOw ome,r. trlMlll w..t wtler9 he prow. hit WOfth, ( 1 hr .• 50 min,) . ' Child Beaters Examined' PITTSBURGH CAP> -"I had had it and didn't want to hurt her because she was a child . . .So it was either kill ·myself tha( day when I brought the gun· up to my head or reach out to so· meone. I reached out." Pat, a Maryland woman in her ~arly 30s, is one o( a growing number of othenvtse loving pare nts who have abused their children, some times fatally. She. along with stx other parents, ~rlbes her history of chJld abuae In an hour-long special to be aired Thursday evening at 8 on KCET. Chan· nel 28. and at 9on KOCE. Channel so. "RAISED IN ANGER," produced by WQED in Pittsburgh, with Emmy award·winner Edward Asner as host, introduces 1979 as the International Year of the Child, a designation made by the Unit· ed Nations. Unlike most previous examinaUons of child · abuse. this one focuses on the anguish and help· lessness of the abusive parent, rather than the child's suffering, and a ttempts to help those parents identify their child·ralsing problems. "It is not a question or bow parents reel toward their children alone that brings on abuse. It's how they handle such feelings," says James Seguin, the show's producer. BERNIE. CONVlCTED OF manslaughter and sentenced to 10 years in jail after the death or his child, says, .. , felt totally helpless when I was abusing David. I was very much angty at my help· lessness so, in retaliation. I abused hlm more ... I felt juslified"bccause I felt a sense or power doing ml. I didn't feel hell!less anymore.·· ' "RAISED IN ANGER" includes footage from a session at a meeting of Parents Anonymous, 'a national child abuse organization, as well as a see· ment filmed al Pitl.sburgh·s Parental Stress Center. a treatment facility for abused or threatened infants. The final Portion of the ptogram offers abusive or potentially abusive parents information on how to obtain help. The broadcast is roordinated with the openins by lbe U.S. Department ol Health, Education and Welfare of 10 reeionaJ centers for chlld abuse and neglect throughout the country, says Lynn Rubenson, promotion manager of national projects forWQED. The station also intends to launch a national "outreach" c_ampaign to get in touch with abusive parents through the efforts or local PBS stations and national organizations that deal with child abuse. 'Elvis ' TV Movie Set for February HOLLYWOOD <AP I Kurt RusselJ plays Elvis Presley 1n the three-hour ABC movie "Elvis!" on Sunday, Feb. 11 The movie traces Elvis' rise from a poor school boy in Memphis to one of the most endurim~ entertainers of our time. It also. stars Shel.Icy Winters. Season Hubley, and Pat Hingle. Kurt s fat.her , Bing Russell play~ Elvis' father, Vernon Presley. · One rrulli()n parents used knives or guns to threaten or injure their child in 1979, the program states. An estimated 2,000·5,000 children die each -------------------- year as a direct result or child abuse. The program, which relates the personal ex. perlences. ranging from mild to severe. of the six parents. as well as describing their recovery, is in· terspersed with commentary from pediatricians, child psychologists and representatives of helping organizations. such as Parents Anonymous. Ja .. ry Whit•'• Sale LA-z-aov~ SAVE ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK SAYE • .,..nn •40 Now'299 = HUHOUDSOf """· "· •m CHAii$ OM SAtE .... SJ•• NOWS289 SAYE ... WHDE'S LA·Z·IOY I , ... ..- MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE 4 ® NO ONl tMll0£11 17 ADWTTtD \A9'1"""' ... y ,..., "'°"'"" ... ... If your ...cllOr's aw1y rou ca" find a new one n te.e Bo atin g dHllfltdl ot UW O.Uy ...... 642·5611 An ntUTAU-OAAHGE CO SENIOR OT1ZENS S2.00 50 COAST PLAZA Mte.W1t.a.itt11111,_.. llMUIDA TIL\Nfif" IGI ..... n-Me•Mt .. ,,.__,...._, ... "° .... • ... 1'CUTS SO. COAST PLAZA Mil 111...i ll Ml.1111 !'Ill,_. H""O"MIAL c..-.- "OUYa'S STO«Y" INJ ?tie& .. ,. .,,,~ ......... »,,,..,,,. ~ .... ... • ,. • .. --------~ ~--~- Tueaday, January o. tt79 ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION I MUSIC "MOMENT BY MOMENT~ "HEROES" (R) Play Well Construct~d Intermission Tom Titus Britl1h contcmporarl~•· utlUzes the Enallilh "caate 1y1tem" of upper and lower classes to create A altuataon as real11Uc us • the conatructloo aolng on outside the re~rtory company's new Fourth Step 'Jbeater The J(ruft. blckertns worlrmen put up lhe blJ tent and wssemble the out· door pavlllon bit by bit while lhelr wealthy employer lwho's 11hln1 u weddlne r eception there> and his ramlly drop by now and again to watch the pro· areaa and olfer Inane commenll. ThroUlh Storey's Ught but deft brush ltrokes. we come to know Napiel'Ala ., a Lee afarvtniah troubl•maker and Rona ld Boussom u 11 st.ammertns Idiot. Also very ef!ective are John Ell· lngton u Napierala'~ fun.Jovlng buddy and Don Tuche as a mood.v loner. an outcast amon1 outcastt. Napierala. makin~ hla debut with SCR, ts one of those superb actors who may convince you be la Indeed a construction worker brought In of( the 11win( '11hlft to lend atmosphere-to the::::pt'Gduc-- ll on. Boussom, a n}aster of churacterlzatlon, delivers yet another in a long line ot bravura performances as the pltlable helper and grinnin1 butt of his fellow workers' prank1. Murcott, another new Cac&; Is splendid as the tough employer with a tender heart, balancing these aspects of his character delicately . Another well· constructed performance is KI ng · s senile grandfather. for , whom progress and modemiza. lion are arch-villians to the true artisa"' auine tho ataalnM or "The Con· lratlOr" o""'r lhc orl.clnally u.&· 1l1ntd director had dcp•rted. And In Wh•t mu11t runk H some 1ort of minor mlril<'IC, lhe flniahed DC'Odutt la a glowing ex· ''MAGIC" 11mpto o( 1-.10 cral\11munshlp. "EMBRYO" (RI 1 Exhauallng ptm1lcal actton tis • the contractor <Derek Murcottl, his wile <Alison Evuna >. his son 1&nd dauahtcr <Howard Sba.ngra ftnd Lee ShaJlut >. his elderly parent• <Scotty King and Pauline H ague 1 and the dauahtcr'a flance 'John· David Keller>. All are. to varying dearees. Innocuous but likeable people. The meaty roles are those of the laborers a rowdy collec:· tlon of misfits and transients who would find It difficult to gain employment els ewhere. Wayne Grace as the foreman, a paroled e mbezzler with a taciturn manner. rides herd on them in a beautifully understat· ed performance. THE ACTUAL butlding and unbuilding process.~ completed Crom first step to last on stage, is a staggering accomplishment. and its smooth transition is a credit to Benson's directorial acumt?n. Yet it never upstages the play it.sell or the individual performances. ~-----------------c: Incorporated wllh the r ich ··up IN SMOKEff dlolo1uo ot Oovld Storey's re· "SLACK SUNOAv·· (~J ullatlc (lrumo wtlh surprising (i. ALL OtUV&·IN$ O~t:N 6:J0P..M.MteHT\f Cflll4 Uf\Oer f 1 ~,-Vft .. U e i<i.a1e "'•Ye•e11"e '~--...................................... ., neuc. 1dven the brief P\lriod ot llm In wh.lch the project wu mounted. Character interpret&· lion Is oot11tundlng, particularly In the CMC or the motley crew of --------------------luborel'I wblch accomplishes the "The Contractor" is a good night ·s work. an evening or theater to savor. It continues nightly except Mondays through Feb. 4 at the Fourth Step Theater. 6S5 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. -~~.1 .,.., "'-"' ,... ri-r KJNO 0. THI OYH•l 11! '"" '·"'·'·'"' Ml .=) :.~:;~·ff .,....,..,..,.,_... .. <&Ml .~a~ J: ::*==::: 3\11 ;ala I '"'-:lt::AZ•L ~, ... ,,~~ \ .. ' . " .. tent ce>nalr'U(Uon. tJTOREY, U KE many or his T W O OF THEM are particularly memorable -John Bee Gees Eye Gra1nmies Picked in Six Categories After Oscar Snub BEVERLY HILLS <AP> -The Bee Gees. whose mlJwilcal contribution to the blockbuster film "Saturday Night Fever" was never acknowledged by the motion picture industry. were named in six categories Monday as the 21st annuaJ Grammy Awards nominees were announced by the National Aca(temyof Recording Arts and Sciences. The Bee Gees weren't nominated in any of the music categories al last year's Oscars. "HOWEVER, THEIR "SATURDAY Night Fever" soundtrack was nominated today for top album of the year and their single "Stayin' Alive" from that album was included ln the record of the year and song or . the year categories. The Bee Gees were also listed in nominations for best pop vocal performance by a group, best arrangement for voices and best producer of the year. Pop trumpet artist Chuck Mangione and Cana· dian songat:ress Anne Murray were each nominal· ed in four categories. Mangione's "Feels So Good" was nominated for record of the year, his album "Children of Sanchez" was included in the best pop instrumental category and for besl album . package and his "Consuelo's lA>ve Theme,·· was nominated for best instrumental composition. Miss Murray 's "You Needed Me" was nominated for record of the year, song of the year and best female pop vocal performance. Ano(lier single, "Walk Right Back" was nominated tor best country vocal performance by a female. OTHER RECORD OF the year nominees in· eluded "Baker Street" by Gerry Rafferty and "Just tiw: Way You Are" by Billy Joel. Other album of the year nominees are "Even Now" by Barry ManUow. •'Grease" by John Travolta and Olivia Newton.John and others, "Running on Empty" by Jackson Browne, and "Some Girls" by the Rolling Stones. Joel's ··Just the Way You Are," "Three Times A Lady." by Lionel fUchie of the-Commodores and "You Don't Bring Me FJowers" by Neil Diamond. Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman rounded out the song ot the year nominees. THOSE NOMl~ATED FOR best new artist of NOW PLAYING "I JUST LOVED THIS MOVIE!" ... '"BEST FOREIGN FILM OFTHEYEARI" -AICl\tf Wm11en Ny Poll -Judith Crist the year endmg Sept 30, 1978. were the Cars. Elvis Costello. Chris Rea. A Taste of Honey, and Toto. Altogether there were 301 nominations in 52 categories. The winners will be announced Feb. 15 with about a dozen Grammies presented in person during a live te.lecast on CBS Nominations and awards are determined by balloting among 4,700 members of the academy nationwide. a.ti Oflt•n•I S<o .. Wrm.., lor • IMlleft P'ktu .. Of A hlevlJIM Spe<lal t "8eltlf\tar ~le<llc•·· Siu PnllllP\. JOl\o T •rt"Qlie, !we Collin•. Olen L.or\on, c-Ar\ tMCAI 1 · Clo\<t En<ovn1tr• OI Tl'•• Thoro Kina JOlln w111,.m1. c~ !Arl\1<11 l l101ouu>I rt.. Story of IP>e F•m••• Woon·· Mo<ton Govia,<-!HCA HedS-..1 • "Mldl'llQlll EllP<M•·· Gloro.o MOrOOH, ,_, IC.Ul>l4ft<•I ~-'"Re•enoe OI Tiie Pink Pantlw!r ", Henry Mell< 1n1, com-r. a. L•"•• Brl<usw. IVrlC\ IUnltt<IArlllhl atARLUTHE iiillllA TlliNllE UllO ON TNl IOOK l'I CHAlllll llllLlfZ Jii) • ...-..go-.r..-.o ~ SPECIAL UMfTED ENGAQEMEHTl NOW SHOWING AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE·IN NEAR VOU SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Coate Me.. 546-271 f CVP .. 1!81, Cypre.. 121-1900 FAMILY TMH', Fo4.lntetn V•llty fa•1241 VILLA PAM, °'8191 13MOM CIHIMALANO, AMNlm QS.1'01 VAL&.EY Vlt:W, Clttden Grove 1'4-SSJI PAR~Dt•, Ung .. llcft 421-M17 ANAHl!IM Dft • .fN A"-fMlm mMllq FOUNTAIN vAU:iY DR.fN, ,04lnteln Vattey H2-a4t1 LAKEWOOO Dft • .fN, Long 1 .. ch HS u .. OROYl. Cltrdeft °'"9 m .eeoo ORANGE MALL,~ 13?.os40 OHLY---~llYMiua~mo 103 FM STER£0 SOUNDS OF THE HAR~OR •• • •llDM fashion laland Newport Be:ich 1 .~ " . .. .. . ......,..., ... . ... , .. ., ... 1 .. . .. ,._.,. Rlls IN£M W£ T .==:. 192--4493 l-----.-.. -.. -.,-."il .... .-....... "-' ...... .. -.. . ;::;:~.. ·,ii flotl llAVAl«*I , f'.Mf 1t t6' .. ,...,,.,,., .. ... , ..... INSIDE: •Erma Bombeck •Ann Landers OM.V~LOf Featuring ....... _ ..... _. ___ €. •Horoscope--•Com n-s.y, Jenuary 9, 1979 Sex ual Abuse We think of the dirty old derelict on the corner and that's it. We never think it can happen in our home,' said family therapist Fredrick_ Capaldi at a recent seminar on sexual abuse of children. _,. . 81 CHERYL &OllO Of• o.11r ,........, The typical sexual abuser of children is not the "dirty old derelict" on the street comer who offers candy and tries to entice youngsters lnto his car. He ls, surprisingly. most apt to be a pro- resslonal man between the ages of 35 and 50 with a college degree. He has probably held his job ror at least 10 years and is earning upwards or $35,000 per year. The man owns his own home. is active in church and civic affairs, has a wife and three children, is self-centered and usually is con· sidered a "strict disciplinarian." This person, according to statistics availa- ble through the Orange CoUnty Child Abuse Registry, begins sexually abusing his own daughters when they are between the ages or 8 and 14 cthe youngest recorded is an 18-month· old child >. That was the consensus presented by licensed professionals specializing in the field of child abuse and neglect. education and family therapy, during a day-Ion~ seminar held Satur· day at Golden West College. MORE mAN 450 persons beard guest speakers Fredrick Capaldi, M.S .. family the rapist at Newport Psychology Center in Tustin: Paul Wood, M.D .• a psychiatrist with the Orange County Mental Health Department; Ellen Davis. R.N .. Ph.D .. associate clinical pro- fessor in the Department or Psychiatry at UCI and the Orange County Mental Health Depart· ment; and Muriel Silvertooth, R.N .. P.N.P . a health specialist with the Garden Grove Unified School District. During the first session. Capaldi said at least 75 percent of all reported sexual abuse OC· curs in the home. In addition to natural lathers. the abusers include grandfathers. stepf at.bers, motbera' boyfriends and other cioee friends of lbe family. One percent are mothen abusing their own sons. "Only in the past 17 years or so have we recognized this was a problem," said Capaldi. ··w e think or the dirty old derelict on the corner and that's it. We never think it can happen In our home." The effed on the children ts devastating, he said. 1be yqungsters feel confusion instead of anger towant the offending parent -and even toward the other pa~ent for not doing something to keep the abuse from happening in the first place. "You can see the battered child because he comes in wllh black eyes or bruises or whatever," he said. ··But you can't see the sex· uall~ abused child.·• This child, said Capaldi, feels a damaged sense of self-worth leading lo depression and often the abuse ol drugs and alcohol. The child may also turn to prostitution or run away Crom home. In addition, the child often does poorly in school and is withdrawn. "Kids don't find oul what incest is until they grow up and tin the meantime I they don't relate to other kids because they are on a different level,·· he said. IN ANOTHER SESSION, Dr. Paul Wood said recent studies indicate every fourth woman has experienced some form of sexuat' abuse as a child; one survey concluded 26 percent of all women have had a sexual experience with an adult prior to the age of 13. .,19----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------....... The reason. he explained, is because people who live in close proximity have a much greater chane& of sexual contact, and if the parent is immature and unsure of his role, tne instances or abuse are increased. . . : ~ . . ' . . • Help For the Parent Who Batters Her ·child "Most sexual abuse of children is at home with people you love; 100 percent or the responsibility for defining limits ls the adult's responsibility. M~rofeulonals agree that the majori· ty of c abusen were abused as children and repeat &.be only pattern they know. ThOQ&h most child sexual abusers are male, many physical abusers are female. A coaaty.fanded program called Vohmteers in Child Assistance <VlCA) ls aimed at assist· Ing potential child abusers by sending volun· teers into the bome to counsel and relieve the burden ol the parent. Currently there are 33 volunteers In the program. whJcb ls under tbe dJrec:Uon of the Department of ~Jal Services. Voluteers. after being referred by a cowaty social worker, an aent Into a home to help eue the burden ol a parent by formlq a l>'nlOllal bond -perhaps driving her to the doctor or the market, or fmding her a sitter or acting lo that capacity . By taking a llUle of the load off the poten· tial abuser, "the child wlU have a much bet· ter chance of survival," said Volunteer Pro· gram Supervl80r Sharon Esterley . The parent who physically abusH and batters the child usually lbves the child but bas unrealistic expectations of what the cbUd Is capable of. Ms. Esterley explained. When the child fails to Uve up to such ex· pedatlons. t.be parent can't cope and lubes nL - Often a VICA volunteer viewlnl a crtsis R eading for MS Seven youngsters won prizes ranging from 10-speed bikes to a television set in the recent Multiple Sclerosis Society of Orange County's READ·a·thon. They received their prizes ln ceremonies al Allergan Pharmaceuticals Company, Irvine. Making the presentations was Richard P. Hausman. chairman of the board of the MS Society of Orange County. The winners were Jamie TbomH, lleglna Scbadllch, Andre a DeSimone, Kevin Leon, "Geanette Wlnkleman, Shawn Botbum and Lori 'Morgan. Prizes are based on the number of books ~ompleted and the amount of funds raised for MS by pledges for each book Luncheon Knott's Berl") Farm will host its first annual celebrity concert series soon and part or the proceeds will benefit Children's Hospital of Orange County. The event was saluted with a luncheon in the home of Vlrglnla KooU Bender. Newport Beach. People Peering A Mission Viejo Branch mts been approved by the American Associatibn of Universil) Women. Temporary officers are Kay Osborne, Lynn Kagey, Ralmonda Kontrimas and Mary Rupertus .•. Robert Steraenbach is new commander of USCG Auxiliary Flotilla 29 of ( Happenings ) Dana Point. Vice Commander is Van Ttlburg. The command was passed lo Slerzenbach by Burt Clemons during the auxiliary's annual change of command and awards dinner at the San Clemente Inn. Outstanding auxillarist of the year award was given to Robert Clark and outstanding new auxiliarisl of the year is Stanley Van Dyke. Also honored for service to the group were Timothy Birkeland and Bette Clark. Mr. aod Mrs. C. W. Mauerban or Corona del Mar r ece ntl y retu rn e d from a 55-day.around-South America cruise aboard the Royal Viking Star ... Richard DotW, a former Corona del Mar resident and retired executive vice president of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, received the American Hearl Association's Gold Heart Award al the 1978 a nnual meeting in Dallas. Dotts, who headed the board of directors or the AHA's national office for three years. was cited for his visionary leadership, financial acumen and organizational ability. Jody Ro~ne r, Newpor t Beach, has received her Ph.D. an governm ent from Claremont College, Pomona. Mrs. Rosener Is a membe r of the Cal ifornia Coasta l Commission ... Rhea Deszcz, Mission Viejo, will appear on the cover or the February issue of Teen Magazine. situation will take the chJJd out of the home. with the parent's permlssk>n, for a "coollng off " period. H the youngster bas been abased, or ls saapected ol having been abuaed, law en· forcement and soclal service penorutel wlll be contaded. . Because of budget cutbacks, there Is a · need for additional volunteers -particularly for persons wbo are bl·UnguJ and persoDB residing lD West Orange County -for tbe VICA Program. For information about the VICA Pro- gram. contact the Department of Social Services at834-4703. "If you don't set the limits," he warned. "the children will pass it on to the next genera- tion. We do to our kids what was done to us." This was the theme carried throughout the seminar -that children who are abused or come from homes where sexual abuse was practiced will become abusers. Women, In this case. will look the other way when th~ abuse oc· curs to their own children. The two most common characteristics of the child sexual abuser are a "lack of Impulse control" (although the men may be c:onaldered "high actuevers" and appear to have good con· (See SEXUAL ABUSE, Page C%> George Plimpton will try anything once, and now he's into backgammon. George Plimpton Backgammon is 'a gogd balance between luck and skill,' ·says George Plimpton, who has added the game to his repertoire. By JUDITH OLSON OftlltD.ity ...... twl George PUmpton, the best-selling aut.hor who's wilUng to try almost anything once, ls now fnto backgammon. And he's doggone good at It, for an amateur. Pllmpton challenged seven comers during a · two· hour demonstration at The May Co .• South Coast Plaza. and beat tour of the seven. Second. the game is never over until the end. Plimpton, behind several tames by what looked like Impossible circumstances. managed to pull out a win. HE PLAYED alternate men and women with a large magnetic board and orfered help to his opponent.a as t.he games progresA!d. Between matches Pllmpton talked about the game. "It's an ancient game, 3,000 years old. It's a good balance between luck and skJU. It's a Since il was a backgammon promotion, Plimpton Jreely shared his knowledge of the game and 1ame surprtslng things emerged from the novice. First. you can still eventually win the game even though some of your men are len. in rour opponent's lnner board. Though things look bleak, it· can be done .... rl&ht rolls of war game. · , .. Good play\rs always lQ' to establish poet· ~-lion," he noted. Our"ln& the game you pounce." From let, Lori Morgan, Shawn Bot/Jum,' Kevin Leon, Richard P. Hau1man ld1a/rm8n), AlffJce~ DeSlmone, Jeanette Wlnk,1-man and Regina Schuplich. • dice. • A crowd watched all afternoon. often coaching PUmpton's o*Mn\a. ··Someone told <See GEORGE PLIMPTON, P• CU " J • Q DAIL V PILOT ruetday, January t . llTt •• • ual 1'.buse ( "'°"' ..... (ii. trol an oth r rcu l und a •·tack I deftnlUon of role," aald Dr Wood ·'Th moat de. true-th•• part ahou\ fflCUal abuH of cl\Hdren doean't h v to do wilh 111." h aald.~'lt hu to do with lhe bctr yal of ~l s ln lht fami1y " Jlt wurnod that 111t r on tlw r blld wlll vlcw the'"~ N"laUon11h1p ••a rn<IMI ••for 11 lovlna rololloru h1p1 from then on ·• Or Wood ft't"l pnvt1tf' t"()lm1Htfln111 ol famil y mcmtwni. l41thout tht' IC'\~raat" or lt'gal I nc Hon, "on't atop th abuM "l~t on • Ntabll"'h bttom • com pulalon and °"' child t I her onl)' wort.h It H1C ual ttractlon It ,. .t lot mor prevalent than we be-ln to ,.eu ... end • lot more common · Men an sut•h t'" l'~. '"'d lhe profri.'llOn•I . ol•vatt tht'lr dPU"htan 1nt(I an adult JC\rllr&tnd/v. 1re role and. lrcmlully. once thr 1bu1 11 brou1ht Into the npoo th moth r or thl' rhlld wUI ot\ n "''° to Mhe\·e what ha!> hap vened or ~111 urrw.e thl' l(lrl or l)lflll "IT DO N'T \\'ORK to ~ humanl' with thti.l' ml·n." uld l>r W()()(t , 1ndlNttlnt there Is a 90 pt-rcent ch nrf' of l\Utcessful r.-habtlllatlon of tht> child und the r.-&t of tht• family If the law ln tervt.'ne,i,. In onothtr st-. i.lon, Franc("tl Latimore suad tht seicual abuse or chlldrt!n 111 1 cultural di~ ordttr and in eight Yl'U!i ot pro('tlce she hus never come acros!i an ahu'ed child who didn't uy, "I told my mama but !lhe didn't hear mt: · Cornmon tn3n11 to look ror 1n abused Weight Lifted Off Shoulders DEAR ANN LANDERS: It happens to almOlt evervone. A person we love-a rel- ative or dear friend, a caauat acquaintance or s omeone at work - com mi la suicide. We are shocked. Often we feel guilty, wondering if perh&PI we might have done something to pre- vent the tragedy. Maybe if we had reached out - given just a little more lime or affection, we Erllia ... 11tt1c One Appliance Does It All One th Ing ab o u l on the ceiling of any -Amerlcaru;. They turn darkened room in Jarae every adversity into an digital numerals. a11el There's an electric Take the energy gun that looks like a slx· criala. Please. shooter that flrea out When we were told to hors d 'oeuvres, cookies cut back on the use of and canapes. There are big appliances for small e lectric salad spinners baking and healing JDbs, to rid your greens of there were no leas than moisture, an electric 500 1mall applloncea knife, and an electric that flooded the market ahurpener to sharpef\ The°l"e'1 a deep fat your electric knire. Dr. Paul Wood. left, and Fredrick CIJtJa)dl were among speakers at sex- ual abuse semmsr. • ch1ldrfn •re dtthnquent behavior, runnang away from bom • fln:11ettin1. abU11vl' behavior to Olh{'r~. wilhdrewul. low Hit cat~m. chronic lY· 1na •nd eith r obe11ity or undernourishment Dr. EJJcn D•vlli reported the Orunge County Child Abw.u Rt>gu;try and1cattt1 thure are ut least a8 11exual child ubu11u ca 09 reported each month and th" rutu 111 r1stna. Moat youn11ters are abused orally and the man may be under the lnfl~nceor alcohol. Sbe said the "rnyth or the dirty old man 11 a nire one but 87 percent of the children know thflr might have saved a Ure. I am going through a traumatic p eri od becauae or 1uch an Inci- dent. A man I worked with and played tennis with, and considered a close friend. took his life two weeks a~o. Ills sud· den and unexplained death made a terrific Im· pact on me. I somehow felt personally responsi- ble for not "saving " hJm. Then someone sent me a poem In the mail that brought great comfort. It w as written by Edwin Arlington Robinson and poants out how utterly Impossible It is to know what goes on m someone else's life. When I read that poem it was as If a 10- ton weight had been lift. ed from r.iy shoulders May I share il with you as a token of my ap· preclaUon for the count· less Umea you have helped me feel better about myself? • J .H.E. OF CHICAGO Wheneve" Richard Cory wentdowntown, We people on the pavement looked at hlm, He waa a 1entleman rrom soul to.crown, Clean favored and imperially alim. And he always was quietly arrayed. And he was human when he talked; But still h~ fluttered pulses when he said, "Oood morning. and he glistened when he walked. And he was rich yea, richer than a king. And admirably schooled in every grace; In fact we thought he had everything. To make us wish that we were In his place • We wor1'ed and waited for the light. And went without meat. and cursed the lack of bread And Richard Cory. one calm summer mght, Went home and put a bullet through his head. DEAR J .H.E.: I re· me mber that poem from my bl&h·tehool d ay• It made a t remendoua lm· pact on me then, and I thank you for brtngln• it back Into my Ufe -Hd Into ttie lives of othen. ERMA BOMB ECK I ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE I ( Horoscope ) 1bu11r." The child u1ually tells a counaelor. achool nune or loacher al achool who In turn la m1nd1t.edtoreport It tootflcl1l1. ''When the child blow• th wtl11tle." ahe Hld. •'the wnlh or 1oclety come• down. In our society the bt,.eat taboo l1 lnce1t. ·• NO ONE THERAPIST ran handle the problem ot H)Wal 1bu111 tn a ramaly, 1he said She recommendl the child be token out of the home tor 1 period of Ume and that each of the patrents see thtlr own theraol1t1 "until Mom urt tell Dau.ht.er, 'I know you told tho truth.' And a low percent.at•ot mother• can do that. . . "It &a so prevalent and wo pretend lt doesn't 1xl1t." renonnel In the school 1y1tem have to know what to look for and be alert to po1tlble caaea of abule.. uld Muriel S lvertooth In a talk tntltled "Abuaed Children, the Schoola and Nurses." Mott often. the 1&id, the abuser haa told the chlld, ''Thia la our secret," and the youngster hH been physically threatened or haB a raise aenae of keeplnlJ the family toaether · or doesn't want to hurt her mother. Therefore. achool personnel must be alert to "the cluet these klds alve them" which may In· elude a sudden drop In 1rade11, frequent absences. shyneu. nervouane11. abusive behavior and dif · flculty aotna to the bathroom. she said. She aald there are approximately 200.000 to 300.000 n1Uon11ly reported caaea or child sexual abuH each year and. "It can set to be a big ctr· cle where no one doea anything about it." Guitar Study Popular CHICAGO IAPI -The guitar has Joined the band and the chorus as a cornerstone of school music programming, and is proving to be an ef· fective means of reaching student.a who do not normally participate in music. Accord.In• to a recent survey co-sponsot#<l by the Guitar and Accessory Manufacturers As· soclaUon and the American String Teachers. As soclation. an estimated 25 percent of American junior and senior high schools now of~er in· class gwtar as part or the regular music cur· riculum. And 90 percent or these programs have been established since 1971 "IN LARGE PART, the rapid gr~wth ~r 1uitar in school music programming ~urmg th.is decade is a di,.ect result of stu<,lent interest in the instrument:· said GAMA president Richard Della Bernarda. "Ounng the 1960s. the dominance of t~e guitar In popular music created a dramatic surge or Interest in the instrument among young people. "Jn-class guitar was first offered as a means to tap that anterest, amd has become a popular alternative to band and chorus in many schools." ~ According to the survey. 69 percent or the schools with aultar reported that the programs In their schools allract primarily students who would otherwise graduate with no formal music training. WEDNESDAY • .JAN. 10 By IYDNEY OMAaa ARIES tMarch 21· April 101 : Accent on ~hort joumey1, crowda, confu1ion. trap1. un· orthodolC method11, ec: centric relatives . Cancer. Caoricorn ~ersons t1gure prom· could be parl or acenarlo. P11c 1 fl1urea prominent!)'. See places. people In re1ll1tlc lla&ht. Do not ••'~ youuel( 1hort. LIBIA tStpt. t3·0ct. 221 : Oet tun. materhal ln order: brin1 priorities Into tocu1. Capricorn. Cancer -and th e number 8-rlgure prom· nently. You re1ul n senite of direction -and security. What apJM!arl'd to be lost makes "reap· pearance." • TAtJRU8 <April 20· May 201 : Spatllehl on finance1. collectlons, paymenl1. expandlna • horlJona Humor, ac· celerated social activity alao command attention. You'll be more popular, more demand• will be made on your time Be Oexible without scatter· Ing your forces. Gemini. Sa a;i ttarlu1 tiaure promlnenUy. GEMINI IMay 21· June 201 : Hiahllaht new starts, Independence. getting second wind , surveying situation for purpose of improve- ment. You need not take back seat Y.ou 're mov· Ing a}l e ad , goi n ~ forward Cancer 1n divldual could open door to &olld profit op· portunlty. CANCER CJune 21 · July 221 : You get chance to examine areas previously closed, restricted. Chanae oc- curs which m i1ht mean additional travel. Read· in& material proves of considerable aid. Know 1t and act accordingly. Cooperate with Cem101 LEO 1July 23 -Aug . 22 1: Yo u rind what you've been seeking. Key Is te> know good ro'rtune when you en· co unte r It . Taurus, Libra, Scorpio figure In scenario. Accent on home base. ttalnfl from buslnellli enterprise. You actually are handed somethin~ or value on proverbial s il ver plat· ter. VIRGO I Au~. 23-Sept. 22 l : You learn where you stand and how to stand taller Promotion, added responalb1llty. preali@_e and money RUFFELL'S UPHOLSnlY nently.' 1'ake Iona ranae vlew · upreu feelln11. present find· ln11. You 1 t reaulu. A "v err Important person· L• all eart. SCORPIO 10ct. 23· Nov. 211: Delve beneath 11Uperflclal layers you are on brink of achieve· ment . Aries, Libra peraoni. r1~ure prom 1nently. Fin1i.h what y()U 1tart funding m3y depend upon your 14•111. lngneaa t.o display stuy Ina power SAOITl'ARIUS INov 22-D ec . 2 1 1. Study Scorpio mull8ge for valuable hints. At·cen• on making the most or recent discoveries. con tacts . Legal documenf could figure prominent ly . You can obtain ravorable "settlement'· by pur11wn8 a new path. CA.PRICOR N I Dec 22-Jan. 19 1: Low key ap· proach worka bost • collect data, Improve ser vi ce . You'll find opening for advance· ment. Cancer lndlvid1.1al could play key role. Co worker. one who shares Interest.a could become valuable ally. AQUARIUS 1Jan 20-Feb. 18 1· Laugh at your own foibles anti your popularity will soar Know 11, act ac cordingly. Accent on creativity. children. af fair of heart, cmot1onal responses to "h;.ird news." Energetic as sociate talks of s ml•lltnl! th e flowers. poetry , love. · PISCES 1 Feb. 19 March 201: Stack to fac· tual data -you'll loclJll' hidden clause or escaJ><.' hatch. Accent on securi· ty. property, removing safety hazards rrorn abode. Take special care In connection with w1rin11. electr1c11y . ''WHEN WE decided to add In-class guitar in 1969." said Duane Burr. band director at an Ariiona junior high school. ··1 was warned, ·oo It, and your band pro~ram wit) be dead.' '.f'oday. if we had to make a cutback in any curnculum area it wouldn 't be In guitar. Guitar helps the whol~ music program. and has resulted in a 10 percent increase in band crtrollmcnt in area high schools." wt..Y•W..t ........ 1 tU Hlrilior lt•4. ColfeMne-141-02H fryer for two shrimp. A When you cut down on grill for one hamburger. your energy by bringing A Teflon top for one egg. In a pizza. there's an There 1 a mini-oven for electric healing element baking two biscuits at a to heat up your pizza if it time An excuse-the· has turned cold expression two-holer to Do you have 'to spend ••• George Pll1npton bake twodouahnuu time away from your There are crocka to appliances? No. There's accommodate an enUre a new unit for you that meal. a skillet for cook-plugs Into the cigarette inc one-dhh main lighter or your car. m eal• and Woke If camper. van, or boat. you're ieeling Oriental. You can make stews in There are popcorn it, bake cookies. toast poppers, waffle grilla aa nd wiches, or heal a n d · m I n I a t u r e soups percolatoni for one cup And don't forget the of coffee. There are hot electric plant turner to beverage makers, bean auure your favorite pola, chill pota and elec-blo11oms that they will trlc unit.a to keep your always be turned toward Pola hot alter you've un· the light. pluued them. A mer i cans h ave There are electric rallled 10 well to the 1 o c k a , b I a n k e t s , challenge of having to ha nd warmers a n d cut back that J am reluc· here's a mu5t ... a unit tant to tell them about that will heat your golf my new discovery of an ball• to Insure you a appliance that cooks more utlstying "hit" In several meals at a time, cold weather . Where you heats up the kltctien, plus in the unit ls your keeps food warm, cook• challenge. it, baket It, haa a see· There are electric throuah 1lqa, cleans cloeka that wtll not only Itself. heat.a golf balls awaken you by radio, and tells lime. but wlll project lhe lime I call It ... an oven. <From Pa1e Cl> me It waa a boring game," one spectator marveled. WRY DOES PLIMPTON the writer go to such lenllhs • often humiliating himself -to learn about new topics, such as pro football, backgammon, hoekey and orchestras" "lt'a a device that's been used by other writers," he saJd after the matches. Pllmpton'a experiences are the basis ror his be1t-1ellln1 books auch as ··out or My League," "Paper Uon" and "Shadow Box." He haa, to date, played a tennis match with Pancho Gonzalez, Che won the first two points 1. opposed 0twa1c:1 Jacoby ln bridge. bOxed three round• wUh Archie Moore, played percussion wlth the New York Philharmonic and pitched po1t·1ea1on In an all·atar aame In Yankee Stadium. He also attended the Detroit Lions summer camp aa a third-string quarterback, wa6 a hockey goalie and performed aa a trapeze artist wlth tho Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus tor 11x months. Plimpton wl)o was editor of the "Harvard Lampoon" when he was an undoraraduate~ also founded "The Paris Review" durina an Easter vacation viall to Paris when he wa1 attending Cambridge. HE UMITS HIS present Involvements an new fields to lhe sports and a rt worlds because there Is a confrontation 1n these two areas that he considers essential. "In both there a re vas t audiences. It's very theatrical." ,#auk¢ "OPI•'"" ............ '°"' '°"'"'""'" l"Ht •• , ... •"'"" ~"1--· 111• Plimpton 1&ys iUs the people he enjoys mo1t when he Is o football player or hockey aoalle for a tame. 'The moat fun is listening to the storks they tell you. They tell you things they might not otherwise. It you were just interviewing on a one -to-one basis," he s aid. 25°/o OFF ALL CUSTOM READY TO WEAR ·-· .. .,.,ft.Wt_,..""....,. Pofl'• lr..,.119111 .._ ~ WtOt \lvl ;t"\ S••I ""Htw 'IUI wllft • llft '°"' C... l~V IOI 4 pe<>OIWI '""'''""-"" pt09' ... dt-ttOll It !ht te'.llOOl llf¥nl YOOI Plimpton doesn't go into his ventures w1lh the idea of winninft, though he concedes 1t would be nice occas1onally His foray Into backgammon has been no ex· ception. He recenlly ployed a game with .Paul Maariel, the former math professor and highly rompetenl player who 1s known as "X-22 the computer." Maanel played blindfolded but Plimpton still lost. He said after the defeat. "This was the most frif{lenlng of all. The1e seemed to be an excuse tor not being a better athlete, but none for not being able to think better." o..·~ A -lllAllT TO WlAll ··--c .. --. ·-.c;..-o.....-. -· -0,....'40. IJ ... ..... 4pJA. C4ll 646-4144 411L17th St., C.M. Coniw.,......& 17MI DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS S42•H'td ORANGE COUNTY 3 TOWN & COUNTRY ORANGE (714) 547-8228 A Slender New You in '79 II'• January, In moal •very woman 1 m11'1d that me1n1 keeo1ng vcur reso1ut1on to lmorove yoor figure whether you need to lose many Pound• or 1u11 firm uo Al Lillian Bellard 1. 1t takH IO 11111e 11me end ellort ltllV P1lmer . gr1ndmoff'« ot 7, tu.st 24"' 1nehe' and 19~ l)Ounds -• ,. n.c ... .et..t 11 111 b901ne with a orofe111on1I figure an11ya11 we II 11e10 You eet your goala. check ycur figure t1ult1. Potture al'ld bone structure. then determine your fullest beauty Poten1111 ,....,, .... You'll be given. al no charge. a re101no hour• 1rea1mln1 dealgned 1uet for you u11no exc1u11ve firming and toning technlQuea on OQulpment th1t does the work for You There • no ahot1, 11arva11on dlell or 1trenuou1 ll!Ung You re invited to $tenderize with Oancerciie. a bonu• melhOd 10 1noreaee c1rou11t1on and give you a more you1h tul. 11tr1ellve appearance. n.a...tt ... begin• when you do You can tOH one dre11 altt by next month Tell u1 the size vou wont to b4t. we II 1tll vou how long 1t will take end the coet Involved ........... Mtll"HlelfTe ... WeSIMpe IPICIA\. INTIODUCTOIT ,.0..AM 7 treatments S 16.00 ~ ..... eftwi CA.LL MOW Ul-1444 -&!iuin~.tbwt H<WR& COHTOWUHO SAi.OH U9 hJt 17!fl ..._.., M-.;M I e"' ·I ,. a S . • e.111.~ ,..., Ju11e MafJon st lnChl' Ind 9 Poundt 1n 30 days -·- LOS ANGELES 1A~• C'barltN Mlogu • 5ti. J llU ('OffipOl'f'r uod •• promml•nt JUU ba · 1st. d h'd l''rtllay M IO!'ll'> "ho 11la)t.>d "Ith Louis Dftltlt •t•~· l•OWH llOY J~(~ flHOW,. r~•.U,.•t •I (,Off)Oolllt etl M,tt C4 ... 1'-_....,._,," )• I l•I• Mt Ill..--· llOf"I> J .. w "11 111 EOfftOl\lon A•aoort.• CM>·.U. ~urv11Wfl'Q bY n1" #'fl• ''"'"·-. ltrmir.n -.. un Ro f•f UU1•t vt Nf'WPOf'f h•M" o"'~"''' '"""•h .. h""._..,, ot ''"'"""" (• eftO Droll\¥t t~ t•w W1ll1.tr"" W11,on t~u or•r10tn1tOttn 'tov•• >•M• 'ti 81o""'n II 41,,... Mt l;m.-~.'\ .. ttr(n•" ,.,..,,._,_, .. , ......... ,•tit n.-ht •d ,,,., ..._,..<ltw~u ,.,. HI ,.,. i't 1 PM ttl J.l•t tflt VIV'# Ml;rt\,Mry (t ..... t <NII" ,,... R•V Cl-• '>fflitll Of•I< ••ling In •• rnw.nt P«••.c " .. *' ~mor••I ••••• N•woon Bt•<" P•t 1tte. v.,.~ M<lflu•ry, N<twoor1 S..cn oor•t10f\ _ ,,00 SHIMCll &f RHICf SHIM(H •~''".,'' of ''"1nw ~'...-ell ••"1 JM\U.9rf II l'iN Arr•noe"'"4-nt~ ..:ue Pf"ncJHlO •' ')m1tn I uflull .•mO Motl\Mrv •ti l l/lh '>I Ce>~••Mtw IRAHOT 'ti\111. AM CHARl.l~ bR/.NOI rr \OO~nl QI N~wl)Of1 ~l'I C.. N•lm Ot Mi,,,..\Ot• o•\.\ill!d 4lttt•Y 1•n ttf7q ,.,. ,,,_. ·~ ot \J (Hr\ litoCIJt<J NJ\Odl\U 01 ),)nf' B••OOI 01 .. PWpof'I B~ .. (11, ~ " •t'tO ""''"''...._IG bv '\1 .. '"'O c.n1tort1Jn Oev o l1r•no• •'HJ < ,...,,, "" ... hf',.ndt :JOit\ 0 .,... ~ ,,,,, "'•""" wfl' 1n,. prc,o,.am m49n•o••r tor f'IO\.kWf'l1 '"'"nttoou•• .n ti• wpor• b .. ~cn tor In->~· 'l1 veer '> t 11nr-t~1 '4ff¥t<et •lff bl'" held Oft fwM>--.1. JMt ~ 1•1t •I J PM •t ti.. ~•In 1.illltll ld"'b Wttlthll Cn.fllt'I ~11 t lltn "lilr .. et Co'U• MJr..il wttn A•v J~' lnom•\ Of ~ Anck,.w) Prf' t>¥1•·,,.~n cnwrtn or Nwwoor1 fk.c:'l oo,. ,,.,,nq "m1th lutt\411 .J/irrtO MO•IU•ry ""~' ·~· ...... ESPOSITO '· MARY 11 ~SPO~o 10 Aq• ••; "..,. '"•d •wt1v J4n I 14>1'1 (f, ~'""'" of t •" V•o•' Nt.'ll•O• Suflfl11/•C1 ov rtu Od"'O Mi< nAr A E .aP~'t•'O d •uohtPr·,. RltQ1ntt • :tttto" of Whltn•n\t&r C• "'"' R-m.ir~ f: ~,,.,n11.ellll'rQ ol Fo..n11un 11.tlloy, Cd • "'tfr J•ffn ,_,.._, .. ,ud Of H•Wdh OfOIMr lh(f\M'O 8"-1\1 01 Nyom•tMJ ""° 10 c.ar•,.O<h•tdr~ Y1-.1111tu.m w~ ., .... >•PM -· ,.~f'M Ro ... trv /PM, Min\ of CN•\.t•dn ""'' • 1 nur\OdY " JOAM •• !»41nt \l•f\rr nt Or P•ul <,.1no11{ Ou.H''" ... vntmot,,r tW.tet'I '"'' r "'""'' C..ood sr.OIM'rO ( .. m. l•rv (J1fP( IPO by OtlCUY 8rotnflr'' th1n1 nvton 8f'tl<P't Mortu.tr. s .. , ... h ,.na ~ ••t>ert 1417771 JACO•S OEREK COSBY ,/IC.O!IS Allornt1y JI l•w R•''°'"'' ol C.0-.1• ..... ~. (Ao ... '\\.1.-0 lfW•'f J .. , i ••1• 411 tM e(lll: Ot i1 '.>urv•W'O ~ nh #lh~ ~vff'll'tlP J•«•D~. two cl""''°'~" ,_,.ll•y Rulll ••<ob\ Of ~',.,,,.'""'0 ( ... Kt•ilv AM J•<~ Ol '°"'" Mww c;.. .,,,er o .. n• Cn•"~' 01 'ono t-t .. .,,h t• f-riwnds rt\1lY t •II I Of ...,,,11•t1on on Wt•Ol!eWay, J .... 10 l~/'I from 10 AM •o I lO PM ,_,.,.._,.. wilt °" ,,.10 on lllur\O•Y J"" 11 "~.ti l PM 41 ll'M' f .,,, Unit~ ,,,. IN.if'1\\ {nUf"Cn (O\fA • 1l"1fl''1!&. c... ()tfK.1 .. ~nt ., R fl'1r (thtrh.•' ( 1ara. Pr 1Vith1 int11-n'f\hf'U to ~ ""•Id • (Joe<ted b't' twtt bta.dWor MO'h.i14rV ._Ml 91~ .. McCO•MICK MOI TUAllES Lc19una Beach 494.94 '5 .lillguna Hills 766-0933 San Juan Cao1strano 495·1776 IALTl•HtlGUOH FUHHAlHOMI 646-2424 Costa Mesa 673-9450 H UllOAOWAY MOttTUAU 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMITWfUTMtu..&.AMI MOITUAU WlSTC\Jff CHAPIL Crerretory • Flower Shoo 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-4888 "EICE .. OTMllS SMITH'S MOtlTUAlY 627 Main St Hunt1n9ton Beach 536-6539 ll'IB f t.MIL Y • Cot.OHIAL F\IMllAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 f'ACIAC Yltw MtiitOtllAI. f'AIK Cemetery Mortuart Chapel 3500 Pac11ic View Drive Newoort Beach 644·2700 I VETERANS Rt•e rtlde Hatlonel CeM•tery h Mow OpH. HO CHA•fil for ....... lo ..... _ YttH_li.,..... .. ,,. . Ctl fw .. hwa:AI• Arm tron11 und l.hlftl•I ll m p t 0 n d I t• d I II l'ueorn.a\tu:J ~h·\Hu. .... he rt ht• hjJ .:mll' ror t r 1.• 3 t m \' 11 t 11 f I. 11 u (i~·hntc <l1...,•aM' \S ii\ I LLI-: I !:'on •i\P 1 San arter , 81 lht> la.st nwmt)t'r uf lht• OrJKllH•I (.'nrfrr l'.tr11ll)' u roup l'n'ihH•d "1th being amon~ thti flr~l t.o 1tmK <.'t•u.ntry m us1l' C*i. at 1 toda>. dll'd MondJ> al her hornl' In Lodi. C<Jl1f Tht• Carter t'amily, w ho"le .-;on~'> 111dudl'd "Will lht• <.:11 l'lt' ~t· Un broken" and "i\ma11r\g Grae<' · wa!> nanwd to the Country Music 11.tll of fo'amt' in 1970 by I hd 'oun try M U!uc A~M>C1at1on HOME tAP1 Pler Lulgl Nervi, 87 one of the world s leading archikets whose IAOrk s rang<'d from cathedrals to sports palaces, died to cl ~1y lie des igned Roml' I\ Sports Palace. t hl' hcadquartl•r s or t:N ESCO 1n Paris. the San Franc:1 s1.o Ca thedral a nd th t' Vat1<'an's mod1.·1·n1stic audience hall \~ A L N l ' T C R E: E K I AP I Alfred Wahn Gorman, 85. an '"'est m ent brok<'r . died Satur· day Gorman. a m ember of the New York and Pacific stock exch~mges . direclL'IN MININC, VENTURE, ... oo ltVIN Avt. ~ .. II( 104 ....... !)Ort S.-¥ ~ '" 91..0 Eugf',,... P Cott~'""'" ~ v,.111 v Or . Sm.,nt1e1<1, rv,.\\ l&l!lO E uowne Paul Collrrm ... n 80•0 v.11,.y O• Smitlllttld To,., 11o1ao rn1s bo\U'W'\\. '" 1onm•df"<f l'v ... ~ un 1ntotQOfdt..-d O\fwl..-htltOn OtfW-t ·hMl d Utt''"'°' ohll) lUQPf"1' P (.011,..,,_._,n -ADV ltTl~lllllHf l'01' l'llOfO "" tiullie\1 .. Wr\Clllt-l)tPt«l ... I II, ,,.. 11-•\i.,.... c>f~• .,, •n•""' , .. _, ... ,.._. '"'""""~-'* t t¥O••n"fnt t 1 ft• c-, ltt'H, ""4-• ~ ....... _. luf'11·"1' Vn•nrllh •' t •lll•t1U• '"'"' 1 .. p,. c.. ........ , • ., '''"'" """"''.. ._ ....... "'~ ,,. ....... o ... .,, k !fP 91 W'oo•' 'till .If~ 1"'11 wllloil\ 11111 •t• oe ••• nw,w -~"' '••.,... 1ti1t~ W ....., .u1 .i tr .. ,,,.,..,., t<l'f' ,.,... .... Mil ... _, '""' 1.1 ..... r .. lt o4 t atlh•;ft1a lrw•h• .. ""'~"' • \11111'' w1111u11t~ 111.n .,,., ·~•••I<'' 1 li9" -.,...mt ,., ""' utll••I ,.1..,.,. '""' ...... I l•IKA Awrllll'I A•••l•lde i.,-,. • .,..., .. _ t l)lfi(t ......... .. f"•flfl>llt 10 &U6•M I t!lflOW' I w C"41o J-• ,. 11 ~" me: •te• kn 01 fH IJNIVi:l!i.1 t'i Ot i;M. O 4NtA PuDM-()t-Ciao I l•-r'• ll•f<.I l•~w•rw t '''' •1 I• HOllCI fOClt OlfOlt\ \UPtlllOll COYllf O• IHI HAU 0.. CALll'O.HIA l'Oa fHl GOUMT't'Ol'O•ANG' ... A.Kl" l tl~I• "' u••O. () I MUI 11 'Ill o.~ ........ hUt tit I)"' 14lt1V C,IV(,. 111 In. '"''"" ••• ,.. .,.. ... n.M"'1CI ·~ -o. 11• ll'Mt •Ii'"''""" ...... ,, u .. ,,. . .,.., ..,,,, Vw WH' """"~' .. ,. rfquuwod to t•t• tNtt", c#tff'I U. IW\. • .._ ... , '( WUUt-ntl \, jn I tit ~h(t' .. tr.'-~·· uf the Abu'I• •II t··• ... ,..,.,, w to.,.. ... .,.,_, l~m .-111\ t .. t ""( .,\-1,-Y' "1.ul t~, t \, tt tt'e Uf' .... r \IQ~•'CI wl l/'fO H""°"' 91Y\l fMiilt )\If C..\le Mt-M (A "'''''" • ,,,.. PlotO •• '-'''"'~' Df trw ""°'' •Oftt o '" •II n~U•t i Oitt•w f'\111 tO "" t .t411o of .uct oec .Otm, W"Of"!1r1 f\Mr n11CMith• •'"-'' u~ •u\\ "ullhttttt<lf16f Ot1\ 'Kil•(lf' 0.1..0 J-r•• 1 .. ,. (\.l>lllA 4 l "1.Jll< ( 19<.UIHf Of Int _.110 Of t""ttl)r)YWO.Offiocl d4t<..0.<~ A.&RONS i A.AllOH$ IHC Utt M••-.. .._,\vii• l .. P•U Olll<t low l .. t C..SI • M•..-. CA t2U6 hi w. ..... Attt•Mn tor luculrt• l>ubll\h+'O Ot1.koQI' Cva•• CJ<11lv P1101 Jon • ••. 1l. JO 1919 118 1• UAfl .. llfO,WlfMHAll'.A~ ""°""''"'" .. UH,, Otte UT I NO llNOl a • 1c flflCIUt IU"NU' HAMI ,.. ·~tQilllll•"'O ... ,..,. "4l• •·h•tl......, . _. " ... , ..... ,.,.., ... ,... '"' _, ................ Ill ... -...... , ltlhlli' P1nt11•\\ ne1t•• Of ( 6 flll Pl A\flC• el,,.... -••IAI C.lt _,.. C•hl<ll1'1••at1 '"" 1141"'9 .... •Ill .. ,, ... ,,. . ' ........... I AUii HA M •tr M. 1"'4 \<IA •or11••f•n• ,, ... , .... ,.,.,.,. , ........ 11···~ t f'l,f ttcUt1QIV\ OU\''"°" fltUfW '\\,.lt ft •ti f-. \l't MlntJtW\•U ...-..-, fHf'4.1 on Met I 1'1\ lfl tlWo ~If .t O< •.q ,.,,.M l.Jit111M, "'"•f" lltillh\...0 Or ~ (~\I 0.•IY Piiot Je" • '' U • I•"' \6'11 II .. auc NOTICE PIC'flTIOUl auilHO\ HAM STATIMINI' I~· IOHO•WIO .. r "°"l .... ""'no ""'""' ...... Hlwf'Ollt fl\I '·°''till PtK ltc C-•I 14~~ Nh<uQtl ""• ~ (o1 ., .. J 11o....,. .. """"""'I l<••n""' 11~ w "•• lftl C.ot\I Hlll"••f N4twOOtl ...... c • .,, ... '#1tU•m J•~ H,14t( .. n\tt0 J-..0. 1-1wn1t11QIOt1 ~ "A. """1"..i1on 11~."" C• fr.1\ f)U\Jn. \'tt \ 1 Q>f"dUt l••l Or • ".,..,., IM•l-""D ~Utlem J 81• .. "'"" fhh \Wlft"'nt w.ti t1lt"IJ #llh .,_. CCHi~h Cr•t' of 0, ,n.,.. ( ~otv c;n J•-rt. ,.,. Fl07 .... Pvl>l•\1-O.li!lQI' '"'"' Y••ly P11111 J•" t, i.. U, .IO_!.Y7v U I• Pl1BUC NOTICE NOTICl TO CllCOtTOlt~ SU,.llllOlt COUllT OF THI STAT( MCAl.IFOAHIA 1'011 fHll Q)UHT'I' 01' OllAHOE 1 Ne. A • .,,.. (tt•tt OI AN,.,4 ( l<lAIJI .• ~ .. AN NA lllZAllf IH81.AIR DN••...0 NOT I CF'" HE Rt UY C.llllN to 1n .. ( rf'Ctltot\ Of tt'W "~~ ftfU~ \Wh Wtit INt .aH 0rr~ t\AVfnQ <•·••HI •O-oO\t '"-wld Ol<.fdifn1 ., .. t• t.hiHf"f't Iv l1&f' ttwtm. wllb ""' t"t(f\'-MY VUul , •• , • tu ln• utHj .. ,"QMO ., 1118 A p,., di( (O•\t Htuft..,•¥ M1t1l"ttHQtCM" Ht . .en CA. wnt\.h '" f~ piw.r ut IN''"""' of •M: vnCktf\tQnil"CJ in •II ""4tfh '' ..,.. 't.tto "'0 10 IM ·~\Al~ nl \Mid ONVO<·nt wl1P11" lour f110f"lt'' ~""' uw tit\I OU-bit( •• fOft Of fht\, n()f I(. t o.1ca ~ ......... Iler" ,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE ooRr NC m••E-R - - -E~t<UllU Of,,,_ 'ti\1111 CP-tlll ol !~ •OOrt na""'° HOTICE TOCREOITOllS Clf'(~>flf SUPUtlOR COURT OF THE JOHN GUElllH STATE 0, CALIFORNIA FOii 1111 A Pll<lll< CO.ll Hlflhw•y THE COIJHf'l'OFOllAHGt HlltUllltf..,a.Kll,CAO ... Ho. A-ttUj AttorfteytotE.ucwtt e .. 01~ ol H,t,ZEl A 'tlll[NTWORTH. Publ"Md O<oooe '°"" O.otly "•IOI Oecu.1:11 Jan •.1•.1l.JO. 197' 11•/t NOi ICE IS _.E.RE8v C.IVEN lo Ille -< t..0110<\ 01 ,,,.. .wiow ,..,,_ oe<~I tr-(.tit ..-11 Pt' r\Ofi'4 n.11•no ctAmh ~fln\t ,,..~ .. .,.a (kc .. a• 'll ,.,,, rfl"Qu•~ tom~ _ thtm w ttn ttwt tv•tn,....,.,.v ~ouc.htH\, 10 PUBIJC NOTICE ll ... 1n. ot••q ot tt• 1,,n. t1t tn.. acovv"' I 1111 d Ot.1H. trl fl" pt ""°nt tf'W-m . .,_,flh U'I~ r\t't , .. j\,ctrv v .JU'"'''' to thf' un dH\•<11•"0 o11 '"" '""" 11lltc,. Of KIGl-H l>NO ~UT TON tt<I., JM• lonq B~<t<ll 8cx.ilt·w.H•l ~u1rf' A '(J'lQ t!wdl'ft. CA \f0ti01 Nhu h ••tr-Jj'f'', 01 bt..1~1n-.·\\ oe Ult· unrter\;QnoMJ tn au m.11t~'" Otlrt•IO mo to trlf' t-\tdh· of -. wl O<t(~1nt, w11n1n •our month i'ih r tn+ t1r't publlldhOfl of 1"4'.» llOl1\ I 0,_tMt JanlJ.jlllfV 1 1•1• EAi~ M ._+lhnJn AOmH''4 ,trd\t)f' w 1tn N tll '-nrw"(t\J ot lnt' ,.i ... tt-01 t~ •bo"" nmnttJ \kt.t-Oont l(IGHT ANOSUTTOH,INC , Jt.C• LOft9 llff<h 111¥<1., S11tlt A ... ,,. .. .ic .. ,CA-r.1 l>UI ~ 41lor,,eyt 10f Ad"""'~'r"or CTA Puotl~ °' •'Gt' Cou•• Oa11y 1>1101, ,.,, • ,. t l JO 191'< PUBLJC NOTICE WIST Oil.ANGE JUOICIAL DISTRICT t If I 111'11 Str- W•lnl-r, CA ttw:i 'UMMONS ~lf~SI ... Pl•lnllll. BAKER PROTECTIVE SERVICES, I NC: db.a WEI.LS FARGO AL.ARNI SERV(C£5 Otftnd'enl J(RllE Al.I.EN JEW1!1.ERS, JERRE Al.I.EH. DOES r i:,~1~xv!~<~~"...,. '""· "r ... a.f _, eKldt ....... 1 .,.II Wltlllllt _.....,..._.._.,_ ... ,. .. ........... ~ .... , .. .,...,. ...... ... ........ •'\. ,t,YISOI u...-tu ...... --. l!I T ................ c,WW ~ro u-. till.-.Clo • -•w UC.,...... .............. ~· la ,,...,_. dell ......... I. TO THE OEFENOAHT A clvll ~ ""' -tll<IO by Ille platn 111u.-1nsi you Iliff IOQlnot•' 1 • II '(Oii w1•fl to O..lwna th11 la-uu, \'Oii ""'5l, ""111ln lO d41Y• •fler 11111 _.._ b Mf'IOCI on you •••• ••Ill 1111, court • •r1tttt\ o•••01n9 1n PUBUC NOTICE llHrrldl ... ~· NOt1(t Ii UlllC:ev OIYaH 1t11ft111Ant .. IHI'°"• 10,t eN 10'1 et t111 1! •I Dltllt l'elftl Mtrlfll c.,~,.~,. u101 0 •,.. 0.1... Dene '•l"I Ct •ttl'I, ti IO OI AM 911 Je"11ory U, lt1' l~I follewlllt -~ r leed ""::::T It-wll I C..ffl<O bl, 11.,q NO Cl' • 014 AT '1" .,.,, No ~uun, ltl\Qlll ou-. hid \<t!A 1. '°' '"" ..,,.,. .. Of tailt ''•no 11•11 o1 IM Glldt"IQllfd to< _, ·tot-1111r.-lol\lff ttlfl4 ., ,,. ton11-•el• Of u 00 ..,, 0.1 '"'" o.t•,,..., '9. 1•n "'-'"'r with CO\I\ <ii oMllltr11tll\Q •"4 UGenMl Of .... 0.1..i '"" >t111 Of't ., O.cemoer, ,,,. "*'1 o.h111tr11 o.n. Po"'' Metl,.. C.om11.1nv 14101~0t· ... o-"°'"t. CA., .. ,. l•uDll\nto Or~ C.0.•l 0.lly Pilot Jtn • '"" t•1• PlJBUC NOTl CE HOflCl tHVITINO llOi 110 ITEM NO flt NOllCC I\ 111:RE!IY C.lllf'N '""' '-t"'"° pr~t\ w1U l)t rH•t¥t0 b• lflt Cotv Of C.,1,, Mt.a 10 wll rtw CJ 11 C.O..n<tl. ~· 0 uo~ '*· (O'!l• M.w. (•itlorn.~ ori or bo<lun ~ hour ol 11 00 • m , an -lfWY, J•n...Wy 2•, ly/'f 81flt Wiii "" jJUIMu t Y Olk',_ .,.. '•"a "'c>ud •• ti 00 4 m., Of ., '°°" lf•·rUltt• '" pttKllCaoft, on W010t1•n1 CUY, l•n ..... ., 24. i•tt. In llW Goun<ll ( ... l'lt:ltl\ Cltv Hell 11 "'•Ir Ottw Co••• M•'•· C.•t•to1n1• to r ~"• lur"""'"ll of BROOMS. c;vnER. lo• I~~""~"',..._' Add1t1on41 wts ot lhir \Pt'( 1••c ->t1on\ •fo41 l)fO OOlatll'G "1 IM Qftl(t QI llW PutelloolnQ Aooent. 17 F•I• Orovt lo\I• M•M. C;tlltOrnt• 81d\ \l>Ollld b" r.ti;rneo to Ult fllOflltOn ot 1111' City '•"· '" • \MteO ttlYl'IQpt\ 10..nut~a on Ille ouhlOt wtlh lllt' fl•O l••m ,.,,mb@r Ond '""' Ocltl\tnQ 0•1• £•ch bid •NII SP«lh 11•ch ano •v~ry U•m ., ••• fott" en tn.., Wttlll<•llOltS A/tv -all fA<•'ClltOt,. '" I,,.. •ot<tll(•tlton' ,.,,...,1 °" ( ••arly ,1.,1....i in,,.. bt0-t1111ure to M>t tor th df\'; ,, .. m, '"TN \Ot"'(OltdtH)f'I\ \n.th Ott yruvnO'lo tor rt1e< ttOt' Of tf'le tHO ['"<II Diel,,...,'""" 11\t lull...,.,., •~o •e•lcwnc.-01 "" ~r\01\.~ .no p..rl•t~ •nttrl"e\U .. ~ In thf) OH>CIO~··~ a\ 11r.n"""'~ ln<.•""OI <0<110t.r1tons. In (.hide tru tk)mt \ of trw Prw:,10.nt Y• relary r....wr..-and Mb/-• 1 ti• c.iv U>u"'•I o• 1n .. Ctty 01 con• Mt \tl f; .. , Wfl\ thr , •c1hl 10 ,,. fe! t .,,y ,, ~Hb1Ch o .. i. 0 Junu.Jiry ) '''"' Pullll•.,,..., 0.""1111 c.o.l\I °"''' PtlOI PVBUC NOTICE lllPI•• COVH 01' THI nATI! CW CM.ll'OUllA '0111 THI COUNf\' OffotlANOI '"·~ N O fH.I Of HE"R INO OJ ,fllTIOH FOii PfllOti.AT& 0, WILi. llHO LattlHSlUfAMI N TAllY E•l•t• Of u~uu. SAWCHUK, 0.C:e-0 HOTICI '' H(llf8Y CUVtN 11\otl !CATHI lttNe \AWCHUIC 11•• 11114 lltrtir> I tltlllion l0t ftrOO.te 04 Wiii etid '""•"'• Ill k•11tt• fftt-nt8ry te tlll P<tt•t-"""''-• to ""''<h " -· IOt I~ Nrttc.,Y,'-Mf\11 llNI ''*time -111 .. Of llM•lnO """"""' ht• _,, .-i tor J~ I•, tt 1'. ti 10 oo • m , tn Ow t-.1CIOM of O..otnmtnl NO , 04 ...0 {-1. el 1(IO O•t< C...,ter O•lvt' W"I "' lflo Ctty et ...... AIM c:.tlto•f'I•, 0.ltd Oft z .. ..,, WILLIM4 I . •t.10t4N. C-IY~ llOe lttM.. HUatlHl',t,"l..llt ltTt ... ,.., """· SoNtt 114 c.Mlt ...... Ce.,.,. fet· Mt-JMI Actwwley i.r· ....,._ flll"t>ll\IMICI Or41119t Co..t O<!•IY P1lot • Jen •· • •~. "'¥ 14 I~ PUBLIC NO'l'ICE MOUl.TOH-NIGUll. WATe• OISTllllC'T NOTICI UIVITIHGSl/ll.&O 110$ FOil THE CONSY'llUCTICIH 01' •ANCttO •UrllYOlll ftUWl!fOUATION llMO Tll~lSION ""'IN COHTltllC'T NO. MO Tll• eoerd 01 01,.ctor• ot Ill• MOllllOn Ni-I W•lt r Otll•ICI fl 0r6119<' '°""''" C.lllOnll•, htrelNlt .. In M>Mt IMl<trlcei 14tftt"'° lo ii\ "Oo\ trlct. 6o Nf9IW 1nv11e w1'4!d bi01 to. u-e tollOWlllll dH<rtbed llUbll< _... f ~ C.on~ll'IKI-of ll•nUIO R_.._r rumplnQ Sllttlon t!>O fr4lfl•mlutO" Mein. Contrecl Ho I 10 IOQelMr with •" _,,_.. _.. """'' .,~ '" .. ,.,, ..... deK•lllted ... ,,,. ~ proltlU, drewln91, H<llOtU, ... o ~Cltlc•llons Oii Ille '" 11'11 olfk~ 01 Boyle E~lnQ C&wPOtilllOll, UOI 011•11 Street, Ht •port 8••t ll Olltorn1•, wNcll doc..,,,...,11 •re Dy '"'~ r~l~rttnc• 1ncorpor•lPd N!re1n FOf ~lion•, •nd \Oe<itlultoni fOf ti.. •IJOYt IHKti'*I ltnP<-4tntltlt0 C.onltolnd ConltrW< lton Sc>eclltullon• eno C.on~truclton PtoM '°' 1116 COt)~tru<llon of "R•n<no Reur vol• Pump11>g S1111on •no Tr•n1m1u•on M••n. Co•ll•<a<I No 1.70 • S•lcl 01..,.. •nd -·tlutlon• mo ~ ...,,.,,..,_o •t tilt otfl<• ot Bovlt' E1'1Qtllffrl119 CotPOfillon for 11000 ~t M( a.ci. rtlllSI lie ..... p.1y•Dlt lo IN llllOulton-H•-' Wiltr 01\trlcr Jdf•u•r V ¥ IV/~ PUBLIC NOTICE Purwont to Ille 1.-C-ot Ille !>t••• ol c.trtorlll•. ltw MOullOft.NIQ<WI W•ter oi.1ric1 ,,., AKtrto11'90 '"" prtVt•lll'IQ rate 01 ~r ooem w"9f\ or 1• ,. Ille 1oullly It> """ltl 1n1s "'°'-1s lo bP ~rlormeo lo tw •• oetelH!d 111 ltw Sollllletn CA•llornt• MHl4tt l•Do< A9tnment 111!'0 In '"" Offt<t Of Ille A~ \D<••l•O ~nt'ritl C.onlfector. or -----------A,,..r1u,Solllhef'llC.l1tom1•~U CP--J SUPIRIOll COUllT OF THI; H J!,TE OF C.ALIFOtlNl,t, f'OA THE C4UNT'l'OFOA1'HGE Ht A·•&Hl HOrtCE Of llEAlllHG 01' PETITION I OR PllOllATE OP' WILi. AHO "011 1.ETTEll!> TESTAMEH· T,t,RY AHO AUTHOlllZATION TO AOMINISTEll UNOEll THE llf0EPfH0£1fT AOMIHl5TllATIOH Oft-E~TATUACT E:\l<1le Of MAA'f H. NllCHALKO. Oec••...O NOTICE IS 11ERE8Y C.IV[H '""' PAUi. MIOfALKO. HI , ""~ llttd ""r•ln a .,.11uon '°' Prooet• of Will trio tor ,,. IWl<e ol l•lllWl Te\!.,,... tt•Y •nO .... tnor11•1-to .c1m1nlsttt under Ille .~1 AOt'nfnl\lratlon Of Esi.tes Acl rete•*fl<• 10 wnl(h 11 .....,,. •or lutther P¥11<111en ~ uwt '"" 1•1111 -,,.. .... """'1119 lhe Sll-,..~ ll"•n wl tOt' J""""'" :JO, tm. 01 10 00 <1,ITI • In tne ro..rtroom Of Oepar1 "'~"' No J ol -..10 courl, •I /00 Clvlt U"l\t r °''"' W.\I "'IN C•IY DI S..All An41 C.cthh,_.-n.& OJ Itel Jdnwr y ~. •~IQ WIU.IAM E. SI JOHN l<Nn'• <•-tk JalTIOE W•-m (Ol)lt\ of tlw ~lll P't!V•lllnQ r••• ot oor c11em w1911~ as Clele•m•~ct by l'W 01\trof lht t.•OOt (Ocie, the C.ontr«IO< to Wf\Om '"'-' ton lrnl i.eref0< " dwotrOfd '""" PO\I • tOPY thereo! .it elCll jOO\•le I l $NII De ......OOlory -illY (.on 1ract0t lo wnom • cOlllr«l •• aw•roeo allO llPQn ef\Y WOl onlr <IA. tor undet 111"' to IMY not·~· !Mn'"" W•d ~·lltcl ••tel ID <HI I~. wor1<ftMft, -rne<n•n•" ~oYta oy lllem lft •~ ••t<ut1on ot lftl! conlt«I T-•t• '°' ••llure IO <Ofl'l!llY ~r•wlltl •• d• -tfklO tn ~hon lllS DI ltw LabO< COde. Tiie Contrattor .r1•ll IMV tr,,.,.I - sub.,\tot><~ D<tYmenls lo *.Ch wo,...m4lfl """'*' 10 ut<ute Ille -•· •• Su<ll tr•,... .i'll \umt,Wfl<e INY .... nl\ •re tltlllll!CI •II Ille .,pjK.Oi. COllt<llve IWltQlllllr>Q ao<"fftnenl\ lllecl with 111e Otoen-nt Ol lndullro•• Rtl•llOl\S In ll<<~ w11n 5e<llon 111' a 011ne uttor cooe SU Pf:ltlOll COOllT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOii THE COUHTY OF OllANGE ~ri:·o,.:~. ·:.:. ~~rn.·:~11~111": ot I( IHO&I. i AHOl!llSOH 1010H. llro.od, 8oalH "-"ll At>f, CA UlCIJ Attention " dlre<.tra 10 llltl pro vl•lon\ •n 5«1.-1117.S -1111 • ot 1t1• l.ebo• Gooe tonurnH>Q 11\t employ,,_ Of ~enl"" 111'1 llM Con tr•ctor or eny tuOConlreclor u-• "•m. No """'"' NOTI C E O F "lAlllHG OF Pl!TITIOH l'Oll ftltOllAT& 01' WILi. l<HO COOICll. ANO 1.ETTlR$ Tl!STAMlHTAAY 1'011 AUT"ORIUITIOH TO Al>MINISTER UNOl!ll THE IH0l"EHOEN'f AO-MIHISTRATIOH OF ESTATE!> ACT Eoete or lMMI> " rr<..l!R" ~ ... ,..o ~ • Wftlla11 pitecllnQ or """'9 en orll ti..olno to be •nl•,..., tn llM d10t11111) unHts.,.,., oo ao, '°"" Oef•ull ""'Ile-·""" upon •llPl•"'''°ll Of I .... DIMrtlltf, ..... lf>ll COll'1 mey 4tlll0t a 1......--"'st JOU fOf U.. rtllel de -In 1M (.....,lalnt, wlltcll c.o"ld rtlllll In .-rllfll\r'l'ltnl ol -9fl. t<1ktng ot ~yor pr-r1•or otl'llr rtll•I r.-~In tilt t.0mot•1nt II. It '" ..... It lHtl IM MVIU of .. .....,.,.., lfl tMs -ner . .,.w tl>ewM .... """""'' .. , .... ,...r "'""-" ,....,.., ti .. .,.-· -"'" ... 11 .... o.t.cl Oct •• tt7t. AIO..nl J W¥k Otrtl By C.ro1 t<u110. 1110 ss.11n AllOfMY fer: P.U.io-t Publt•n.o Ot.JnQr C.0.\1 O.otv Piiot Jdn 9. 10, 16, 19,. Stc:llon 11p >.ti~.-~" rne Co111tet1or or sub<ont••cl•• employing tr~ 11'1...., ~ lit Hbl• O(C-ll'on 40 •OPIY to '"' ",. '"'"' •PP""""""" col'!m~ -------M¥HI I .. llle of tl\t ..,.I< -111 PUBUC NOTICE 11<ole<1 .no Wiiien d!ltMton 11w -prenllce~P proOflm In -lf41d4t IOr • c@rtllocal• ol •11orov•I.-Tll• cullllc•le wl" '''°Ii• lht ,.,io of •c> ortntlot lo IOllt*ymen tf\al wlll De Cl'IOM SUl'~lllOR GOU RT OF THE ST,t, Tl 0" CALIFOllNIA 1'011 rHE COIJNfY OFOllAHOE Ne. A...S.M u~ld tn 1111 '""'°'"*'" oi lllt con tr•<.t ff\t «1110 of <11111rtntl&0•• to ,.,.,,.,..men 111 well c.,_., >llelt -Iii' teu 1114111 one to fl•• ••<flll f"1\ ttdfM•• nt WO\ ft1"1 #•ff\ lr.f C.oun1y ere.-OI Or.inQt• lOunrv on NOTICE IS "fll£BY C.tVfN INI <:.4THERtNE I. Pl>RIAI\ ~"' lth-0 htllttin .. ptotHtCMI to• Probtltfl at Wut •nd (OdiCH\twid Lf"UPf\ l• ''" .. '' nt.uy •no tor •1.nnoru1.thon 1c. ~tni.tt • u1· oe' 1ne •notO-"f°IOtfn ..ctrntn .,,,,,ti~ of e \hllU' Ac.• tf't"(('I" ,. 10 whit" .... mctdt tor tur-ftlPf 06•t•CUl.Jt\ -'nd tr\ot tllt tunt. 4'lO ~-.. o1 n.-.-r1nQ tht: wrne II.I\ Offl\ .,., lor JM .... r ( I] 19]q o)t 10 00 u m. '" tntJ tourtfoom 01 OfcMrt mt'nl No 3 of ""'" tourt 4'1 /i., ,,..,,, Centn Or-•w-Wft\t. 1n thl C11v of ~ntA An,), C•lttor"'• o-wrt.':'.t1 ... 'MW.,.. •1w., ht1• -.. -'Y "lll•, CA "211 HOTICIE 01' HEAltlNG 01' ftlEYlflOH FOii PllOllATC OF Will ANO "OR 1.l!TTEllS TESTAMlN· URY A"'O AUTHORIZATION TO A 0 MI H tsi£ A U H 0 l!ll TH IE IWOE PCHOEHT ,t,OMIHISTRATION OF ESTATES ACT A 'tlllllen unemplovm•,...-;;;-'"• aru 01 cover-bY ttw tollll •llPf•,. IK••lllll tll<nm411tt ,,., f'•t-0 Ml .... ,~ ot IS '" -90 o.,s rwoor IO 1111 req11ts1 lo< c•rt•ltutt or January 8 101• • 1'101 ... 7 .. ~ol•\l>eO °'-(Da\l IM•IY PtlOI J•n 9 16, :t~ JO, 1919 40 19 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSIHl!SS NAME STATEMENT T n1 olh:1w 1no Pt'''°" '' 004"9 bY • N!'\\ a .. WINOMt1.1. FlOl'l•'>I, HHI Mt ,nlyt• St . La<IV"" Hiii• (d YJOJ 0on•td J R••"""''"" 2-~S. V Id (ntrii, Mh•\•tan v.._ tQ4 t• Hu\ °",.,,.......,I\ Cund\l(IM by ttl\ •"' OIY•dUal Oot"nfd RA"""''"•·n Tn1\ \l.t1Hlll"nt <N4~\ t h \I w •I" th• Countv Cl\•,k ot o,,.,,~ County OIP't Jrmuttf't e. 1019 FIOl'°'I PUl)IO\""O °'"""' '"""" Odtly P110t J<1n q It il, lO. 1'14 ~ N PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T11~ lollowil'IQ 1><1r~M ere do1n9 buStM\\ ., HOl T INC , JJOJ Horbor llvd , Suite O·S, C~la Mu, Cl> '1fl16 'till C.. HOit Int . a C~lll0tnl~ <Or por.u1on. lJQ3 l'l•rbOr e1vo Sun• O J, Co•I• M4'w, C.A .,.,. This b<Xlnft> " bf•no C-u<l4t0 DY • torPOr&tlon 'tlllllli-G HOii T111• \l;Jl-1 W6\ fllfld Wtfll '"" County Cltrl. Ol 0r•"9" County on Qeum1Htr21, "11 , tOOS. DOHALO MAOOIH 46JeV..,l(- H4tWllOf1 8-11, CA ttMO PuDll~neo Orange '°"" Dau, Piiot ~· rt/I, Jen 7. ~. ••. "~ ~· PUBLIC NOTICE --,lcTifj'"'outtUsiN-esi- NAME ITAfEMCHf Tiit foll-•l'IQ ~oon\ ••• 0011111 butlnOt d' C:. P f'UNOIHG, U• !>""' MtQll••I 0r1 ..... )Utlr 100 Nl'Wl)O'I llt'<ltll CA ~ P•vt r Fru<,_.,, •Ill (OflWICI Coron• ckl M•r. CA OJll1S Gfor11• C Ho••nN, HI l Gn.tl""I A...-""" 0.M>QP. CA '164>1 Tll" l>"\ln<l\\ 1\ con<luct..i "' A ~r•I p.lrtflllf'\lllp. GPf'lll'!ltNJ P ..... F fJrvcNrom __ , .. __ Tiii\ •llOl""*'I we• lll<ICI ,.1111 I"" CWtllY CIHk ~ OfM\119 Covnty Oii Jin j, ,.,. ; Mr.llte .. ttL.""'• $tr NI..,._ Y~C.-& 11•111 P.O.lea7"9 ... -..n-..ao'*-,.,,,. .. PvOlt.i.rd 0...nQoo C.ot.i 0.11' Pllll ~ '· ... tl,JO ... .,. .. 7t PUBIJC NOTICE 0Alfl0 J-ry .. 191" WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, Co.irllyC~rl< Wll.l.IAM II. FAOEllEllO H'4J cam1110 a. E11-.11a Capltlr•M llH<ll, CA '7'24 T•I ... <4111 Atl~llO IW "91tt- Publt\""° Ot-C.o.t\t Od•IY P•IDI J4tn 9, HI, I•. IY/Y U-19 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NEU HAME STATEMIHT f "~ toliO-•tl'W1 cwr-.ant. ,.., ,. OV1ru.1 ou:ii..n,.u •'• l'<ANCHO )AN OtCGO 11111.AC.l' A!>SOC 11> ff S. 1901 Oov• '>tt ••I N,..wQOrl tt.•" h. Caf1tom•• 92660 P•l•<•n '"-•nd Company c o Oon~tll M 1<011. l>O'I Vt_. Lt!IO ~. Newoon 8t di h (Alll.,,nl• 42..0 0 P fJh(ldl~m.>\, It Hdtl Moon B•v Orivt COt"on.. Otl Mdr l.dlUorn1c1 ~1b1S Cvoren Oa•tt, 111 1141! M~H Oro•• ,...,.,,.,., 8tdt1' (.et•lornl• •1~ T 111\0llly l Slr·•O•to 100 Porl AIDtn,, Newpofl Bv•C". C•ltlOrnto} ,,..., ~t~nto F flroono11 ) "°"'' !>ur o ..... N~wl>Orl ll~<lf n Ca It torn•• 9'6l>O 9 E FIPO, '118 .... ~ .. Valley Cou•I. L• JOll•, C..llf0<n••~10Jl Orrin 'till Mlllwr llJT S•nt• Mad,.,• Court, Sot•na 8eltcl't, C•lltornta t?01S 1' I: l>rOll"'ll4'\, int t o A4tln<1 l..•1• ln•llf-t' CornP<Onv. Rur f\ldlt 1nvntm~n1 Oe1><1rtn,.n1 ~ C.1••< C4'nle• f>la1A, Harth>ro. Conn<lctl<ul 0.143 W\'\ICDt Vtnlu<n. J))O Hor1h C.n tt11t Avt~nw. Sf11t"'n1h f k>of, Pnotntx, AttlonO 8SOtt l hh bu~'""'' I'\ (VflOuthld Dy • ltntl l<HI 0;)(1""""'° T 1tnn1n, I. Sir-• Tnl\ \1•1•"""11 wo 11""1 wllll Ille Cnunly Cltr• ol Or•nll" Co11nty, C..worn;•. on ,..,,.,..r, I. tv/t """4S Publtillt1I Or-U>loil Da1ly Piiot J.1" •. ''· n, JO, "" a.-19 PUBLIC NOTICE ------------ Ttl: um w.e101 _., ..... ,., .... 1111 •The word 'compt•1nt 1f\cl~•\ ~•nt, ''PIAtnlill I"' lucje\ c.rou.conipl•ln.Jnt, "oetencla"I ' tn· CllllllK crou-del~nclllnt, s1n(lijltr 1n :-Int otur•I dllO maM11ltnt '" "-fem><1one allO MUltf' • -111rn pit~ ln<IUdtnQ •n .,.swer O..m~r rt!f', l!lc., rnu\I DI In ltw lo<I!\ r-lred ll't' IN c.t"Offll• Rule\ of Co..n Yo"r «f91MI plHdtllQ f'llu<I bto lllecl tn 11\o\ C-1 '#1111 rwoper tlllllQ ltts •"" 11•oot '""' • eopy tl\tnlOI -· ........ o on .. c.11 plelntlff'' eltorne' •llO on Hcil p!al" Utt ,... r•""'-by 8tl ettorney Thf llme -• SulTll'llOM ,. detmtO ~on • 1111rly l'NIY •ary lleP4tndlnQ on tr. me11'C>O of Mr••<•. I-or """m .. -ccP~IJ IOllW'0\19" 41) '° Pl.ell~ Or.-g• Co.ut 0.1ly Pl tot, tit< 1•, 1971, J4lfl 1, • I•, ,.,, P UBLIC NOTJCE HOTIGE TO CR&OITOllS No.,,.....,. SUPElll()llt COU•T 0, T11E STAT£ OF CAl.IFO•NIA. FOii Tl!E COUHTVOI' OllApjOE t n lllt MeUP• ot l!W lht,.te or lOW•E'Y R HURl(Y, ..... 1.owAEY RA'l'MONOHURLfY OH'PAWO "'0TICE IS HERF'.8Y GIVEN lo crl'Clllor• ""•lflCI < latm• .... '"" '"" wKI Ot<t'dtnt lo flt~ .,.,o c l•1m• tft 11\t oll 1u ot 1i. <1er11 Of "'" •tonwKI court or to e>rMelll lllem to '"" un tlttrllQ~"O al '"" Olll<• or OSBURN & OSBURN, ~ Pt'tMm Avl'<ltw lo\ Ano-tes CA 'I0071 wt11<11 111111•1 Ollk• h '"" Pl<t<• Of bu\lllfU QI I"" un clet\IQ,..0 In ell m .. ttet\ Ot!ltetnlna lo \Aid f'JlOIP Suen <'•'"'' wHll th• necn~ry VO<ltlle" mu<.I ~ '''"' Of protnl"' "' •I01• .. IC! within 111111 montM •llur tilt-ltr\I 11Ulll•<•1ton 01 lllt1110ltte Oet"'Ot<~•. me. • MINNA MARIA SNYO(ll Adminl\lr~trlt of tnt """'p Ol '910 e1e<-.i1 With 'tlllllfAl\fte)l'fd OH UlllH ANOOSIUllH ,t,tter11tywt.1..aw JOM,.•ltllf!l,t,.,. Le1 ..,,...le\, CA •n Publl\lltl«I Orana-Coest O.lly PllO\ Ct< "· J6, ltl8. J(lfl 7. ··~~· P VBIJC NOTICE (\tall ol RUIH l>URE.ll• RYAN, Dtu.~~ .. c.·a NOTIC ( IS HEREBY C.IVEN tlldl Mii ClREcO OPMSIW 114< lllf'CI Mttlt> • fl"IOllOfl le.< PtOOlllC"' Wiii ""° fOf 1uu,1n<•• o4 Lt"lftlf\ Tt>\t~mentary •no du1noru .. tFw1 tn <t(tM.in1 .. ttr the IJ\t6te ~1nd\:r tr-. tr'IOf prndt'1tl .AOm•n1str~h<>f' O'f E'>tiJh' Act rdC rente to wtuth '' m.~~ IOI l"'lllN P•JrtlcUl!lr>. <Ind lhAI t ht t mft Jno P'Mf' ot l"Nt•no the w""" h•\ o-en \et I« J...wry JO. Hl'I o>I 10 ()(j <1 •n '"I~ cOllrtroom ot 0.'!Mrt· "'""' No l Of ... ud tourt, JI 100 (!VIC (•~"· On~ Wc•I In Ille (Uy ot S..nloll """ C<11tlorn14 0dlt d J&o ... ,. s. "" • 'tllllLl.IANI l":~t JO~N, C.Ounty C.tur ~ ThOITIU I. Loni SU ti• 201 II 1U11 Pot1M!O cw .... oor c.o..i oa••• P11o1 8, Wiien 11"' n11m00tr of .tl)tlf..- l•c.•• In lr."nlnQ 111111t Mt:• t "'e•O• • r•llD Ol one IO""''·°' ( Wiien 1M tr41de <Ml "'°"' 1"'1 ti IS rtpleclno •I lt'lm , • of 1111 -b1•r•>1•lrrttlr'OuQll tlj)C)r..,lltft/llP lrltl" ltlQ on "" ...,_, biO~I \talt'frtcM or ""•"' t>r ·o 'tlllheft '"' Conl•~'°' ,,...,..._ .... oence llWI• "" er1111toy• reo1tte•eo •PP<enlltn on ell of 111. tonlre<ts on en A""llel ot~r-ot nol l<tU 111.tn one apprtnllu to •IQll4 ~" TllC)Anllces °' tovmermen 1n •nv"" prentlcuble lrOOt> on well conlr<1ct' •llO II Diiie< ""111 «tor\ on I""' puC)lt< _,ks ••It .r• ~ •u<ll Lontr11111 ttons. Tl'\O Gontr~or •nd ..,Y tUO<ontrot< lor uncle• lllm t.IWlll comply wllh '"" '' qu1reme111• Of St<llon 1177 s-1111 • In Ille M!pfoymtn\ Ol <!~lkM Jal\ •. 10, II>, Jql'# l8·I lntormetlon rt l•ll•I' 10 •11Prtn lluYllP sloll1dllrd• w •QO! >el\e<llllM\ •nd oll\ct• •-1rel'TIHlt' may DC ob ••IMO trom,,,. 0.rt'CIOt oi ,,..,.., ..... Rtlellons. ,, ot11<t0 lhl-4CIM1n1slr•t041n n•nt1Ho tO'flCE M Ta UHl•'I M L• Clt1tlor111.t. 04 lrom llltl OtvtSM>!I ot Ap' T.S ,... n..11 P<tntko"'P ~ -•IS llt.tn<ll On ~y IS, 1'7'. et It~ A.M., Olll<e• Tiiie 1..--e efld Trust Golnl*IY, NOTICE IS HEAE&Y GIVEN lllOI • OUly ....,... ... Trust ....... •nd ltlt Moult-Hi~ WalH OtJtrlt. I ... 111 Oll'Wlfll '° °"" of lrl.llt ... Qll'OM rtU!IYt \ffltd llocb ti ,,,. Olllct OI Jl#lt 2, 1ffl, •• !Mt. No ..... Ill llol>lt Boyle EllQiMertllO CorPOt.tllon, tSOt IZZM, 119111 17, Of Otlkl•I litecor~ II\ Ou•ll Streel. N••POrl Btlfh. tllt altkt of tlw Cour\4y ~*' Of c:.t11to•nt• liP to 11\t llOUf 01 1 p"' "" 0r.,.. c:-'f, C.lll9r'rlle, Jeno;e1y 12 ,~,.. et -II II~ •"" WILi. SELL AT PU8LIC AUCTIOtil PIKt lheY ... 11 bt9 llUOlt<ly -IW'd •flll TO ~41Gt4EST llOOEll fi>R CASH rHO S..td >ff..0 lllclo ~fl I» !Of Ill(! ~· el 11,.,. OI Hll In laWfltl dolllQ Ot lt'lt public -It tlft'elnoefof'e ..-y ot trlt Uf!IMcl $\Mttl et tlw Otwrlbed -Ofd9r'ed"' tllt 'Ntld re-~ ff'Ofll elll•...cAI to tN Old 0.lllOI IOMlon, '°""'' CAIUt'IMllM localecl I" IN toO Et<.11 Dill or "'-"' \Mii I» mede INtll ot W"' 5'Wlt<t AIW &o.11ewrd 011t •net 1ubmmlld on it form to DI OO· !omllrfy W.., '111 lltttt, Serota An•, t.IMCI al lllt afttce ot Boyle El'IQll\Ht Cllltoml• •" r\OM, 1111• .,.. lrtterttl 1n9 Coroor.tton, UOI OW•• <;treet ~ to Mid now ll<llCI 11¥ II \lftdtw N••POrl 81«11. OlllOt'I'•• t.c:n D;d ...id DMd ol Trldt 111 Ille proPf11y or Pf'OllO\al mu•l be .C<.Ol'nllanleo by ~ tKIMIWO Ill Hid Coli~1' IM Slalt t•\l\1er'1cflo(k0t cl'!Klt c~r111t..O DY• dttlC•._ .. : l'ffllOnllblt.,.,... or• -s Mnf lor Lob ~' end n et '"1'1 .... Clh of en amoun1 not lh• 1N11 '""'" Of 111e """"'°" lte<n, .. "'°"" 1111•1'114111,.. •moynt Ol 1111 !>Id or oi tl'lt 101er ,.,..... lfl boo!I ,.. .... " .. """ ·-· "°" wf\1(11 ll'lty ,i;Jlf e«tlll • ~ ....... ~.~ .. 41ttl<t et lllt <OflVKI ...0 -Pfl'f .. IO 11\t Of ~.,~_. _ _..,. ,.. er an Ult ,,_ of dw Mwt""' ... ..,..... ....... °' ~ -11 HIOUel wee.r OfWICl [ec,11 w<ll 6iCI •itMllon .... llle!I lllf"I ....... tl'lt or,,_ .. , wtl DI M8HCI ~ lllfd el in.Mt· Y.li IN'( ....... *9C'I'-.. IM Offkt Of t1'1t 0.~1.-1 •tor O.IOft .. ..,..n, 11¥ ~!flt • Wfl-..... .i!Nft ,. deyt .,.,.,. ... ,.,.. tllt "~ In""~ flOtk• '""""'"' NOTICl TO ClleOITOll,J ~IOllef tlllt nolt<» IO, T-M .00... ,_,.i.l'tecl CllWll or ~ .... A .. 161• a.Ill Of -...rt. c/0 llM9ts, l(eft· \NII ot gt1"W\ n 9'1H.,,C .. thttl 11\f , _ _,; DIOOH wlll ...,.. Wtw I <OfllrKI II SUl'&•IOlt C:OU•T 01' THI 41t!I ' Horr .. ,......, •m MllCNll\\lf -rdH '"' ........ .ol'CI ""'". Cl.tifMd $TAT£Ol"CAl..lfl .. HIAl'Oll llvd,, ~ .. IKll C.llt, Altll ttllQ11~HCM1tN9HlllMt11<<•Mlltl " U t1£ COUHTY Ol'OltllHGI ~~"":ill w n\flM, Out w4tt!M lillctOtr rtfuw lo llflllf '"le 111<1 con "'" '"' M•ll•r OI Ill £ti••· 61 ~.,, _, ... .,. •llll'nt.,""" tract. HEl[Pf I! RYAN 0.C..Wd .... t99Wdlll9 tllll, PM~ 9f T"" \u<:<tulvl Wder Wiit M ,.. NOTIC[' IS H(ll£8V (;IVl(fol to 9ll(Wl"llr-, tor:' tf1e •-.in!"' <111.,ICI .. fllml\ll•~t)ond lfl 611 crfldlto" llevll\Q ctelm~ •O•tm.t IN G till'll., t 11011t1> IK--I "'*It ~., tM <Ml'TKI UICI Cle<..,.. to Ill• MIO Claim''" Ille d Ott•• ., Tr111\, tO•Wlt. erit.t .nd • l•ltlfflll WIOmMnet bOflcl Oflk • .. tM (lef1< .. 11\f ......... .. .. .._ ,,..,...I .,.....,. ., '"Ml ""*'"' ~ .. 100'\ Of ""'(Of\ cOllf'1 or to ""'-t!M<n IO w WI .,..... Ill telf "°'9111, tdll~.H tr.ct ,..l<e, ..,. .,... 11 .,. NClll'\'d d41r \IOMO .i Ille O!llu Of CAI.I. .. ,,,.,, .__ I.lie ttr"lt ot ~ °"4 Of f-e \l.ftty ~' 11tttfe<kHY tot &Tl:l'AHO Svltt ,40, 3'> H Gt-.111 ~ '"'-Qlar9ll eH' .......... ot IMMoUllOft.Nf90*¥ltltr Ol•lrltl 81~ ·""**·"'"'°"...,.,II I.tilt< .. Tflllffe .,,. OI 1111 '""" "Mled All .. ,,,.,,. tnd CO"dlllOM ontell'fO Ofl1tt l\ .. P'ec.•ol-l""'•04tMllll " .... CIMCetTt...-. In IM 1ntor1ftehOll ... ~r~I Otttl9MCI WI ell f!Wtt4tt \ l'lt'1•1f>lflt I'll 1"' .... l(ilty ~ ..... 0... of I ._.. 10 ~ a -et ~ ..,,. tr• ......... ...__ ••<··t""" •"'"' ...... ac...... -...... "~ ""' '.aid .. I.tit Slltfl <lllm\ Wiii'\ Ill• ,......,t;n.""V'.;..,-.;-e ;;.~ IMll OOfff"I e\ I .... lllllt Ott(rl- f*O,\lf'\I -t•n ,._,., Dt Ill"' or Cl1KW91t• et O.twtt -°"""""' l'lt~I!) ..,; Vlelt .i.. M<~ • ~et p,..ttnlff .,, •IOA,••d wtlhll\ t1111r no.~•act 11*\ttlt fllllt' I .. llAI publt<•Oon of ~le~ 47~.:·::~:-~ .;.1 tllt INllltefl.H.,., #41tt< 0.•lrKI tlllt llOll<t ~:·r·· U-d Uld NotlU II ,_,....1111 rftlll IO •tlftl 611~ -tll OetW~e.ttlt. IN E.llCtlell to tett te •,.. llldt or l)Ott!OMOI tllY 11\0etl OtO'-10 Rtc:HARO. fltYAH ~ Ill tr1f -IY .,.,.. IM f"MI tw•rd e conlt<ll<I for .. " -.ii of l •ecutor of""' w111 ,...,,. 11-...... 111e nem' I«"""""...._,. Delli••• '"'"1 If ... td otc:.otnt O!Wt ~ U. 1•,. eel er It ..... ""' ~11, WI •DIC! (ALL& Hf'A..0 • 'Tltlel" __ ..._ notelff(ttel!Jlll ... tltl£'11'CAW Trwt~1' ~Hlflltl AtterMy....U-.,,-, ~ _ . __ _ ~-~~I ~.......... ....,. ... ~] ;tidFAl .... _ ..... -~CAtl.. .......Orenet ~ll' ....... ,...,"""'Ct .... ClN .. C>Mlt 1!i11i, t>llOl15"'" (Ir .... C..tl 0.llY fl'iiiol (M;~,. JM, 1,, •, ~'t U .. ,. Ot< • ,., tt1ti , ... "'· ''" ..IW ,,. .,...,. ,...,. ~~l~~ he Bigg st MarketplcJ( 1 On The Oran9tCoast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ......... ....w. ....................... ···•••······•·•········ c. ... ,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.e>U! A~erti..,.. IACKIAY ..... dleck .. _. l«e4 br + f~ nn ln de· ......._ .... _.. ~ sirable Beck .. )' Ueit. _, ' ......... • Only a yn okt • ~•·aac ,.... I •••fw. 11Mt loullon. Zoaed for DAILY PILOT ..... , ~. Htee rear yl'd • Wllllty for tM flnt • room for flOOI:. Seller will _ _.. IM lffi _... «JDldder trade for o.ntu -..--.. .__,. or I.and! Pnced to Hll ......... ,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• G_,.. . 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VETERANS SPECIAL (all!Mf.1'711 c:::= Walk1:r 1; l r.e GIANT AXER Abandoned ! Needs .n1 lk32' awimming pool I Located on quiet cul.de-He. VA terms! "-'>'I Call: M5-0303 f ORt:::ST E OLS ON . . New bar1aln for VA buyers. -Lar ge welt planned Costa Meu Home. featurea 1pacious family room w Ith fireplace, lge kitchen and g ra r lo us 11 vtn & L--•..;._".;;.;'---------:....:.e;..;;.;~·---room 3 Bdrm. 2 bath double garage, all tor on· LA~ a MAl•tl ly $'71.900 Just lltted, 1bae two bombabells don'tdelaycaUS40-1lSJ are 3 bedroom.I, 2 bath ~HERITAGE . . REALTORS bargains. T b• asking pri~ are $89.500. and l77 ,900. reepectl vely. Laverne ls l ocated across the street from Ii part and Margie has a HAllOI VIEW wet oar & a cathedral RARE SPLIT LEVEL. ceiling. You've got to Double doors open lnto check out these two thh love lr 4 bedrm sweethearts . CALL home Formal dining ~21180 room & living rm wtfplc • SELECT Family room acUoi.ntn& fully buill-ln afl elec PROPERTIES ldt.cben. 3 Bedr ma up , with master s uite & •-------'---- added on bonus rm on private lower lt>vel Spectacular Vll'W or ocean. harbor & 01te tit,....~ O/'f tJ hi ·~ • '9 I f ( ,.., I~ f j •H I !~Ntlffl HILLVIEW R.EGINCY tlVM•ltOVES Exc.lualve guarded area. 3 bedroom, 2~.bath, air condltionin~. Simply beautiful, looks like a model. UnderSJ00.000 645-9161 . OPEN HOUSE RlALTY / OHL Y $65,500! Spac. 2 br condo. located ~~~~~~~~~~ on 14 acres of bldp & beaut . laod sc pd grounds. EnJOY all or th111 plus putting green. pool. clubhouse Close to all shopping. Phone today' 54>9491 31R-AXll FORICLOSURE! TRUE! 3 Bedrm Clxer upper. will go into foreclosure shortly! 9ank has nollfied owner d it's intent. Good loca- tion. 67Xla7 Lot siie. Fu II Real El;tale price Just $65,000! Take advantage. call 752-1700 4BR-$74,500! ~~ ... · .. ~'''lll'•, f~ttr!ti~:~~:~~ [® 181111 ftam bowie! ALL NEW Ll~-~~·-~-~-~-~··~-!l!i-~~ PAINT fNSIDE AND - OUT! NEW PLUSH C A B P ETl"'G 'llf'RUOUT! ALL NEW ROOF! An incredible oargaln-super location too! Take advaatq.e.call 752• 1700 t.odaY 1 O"ffV ''' ~ • I~ H.,,., tt>N l'lil'C t l ~NMtl JUST USTID!! COSTA MESA Attention, realtors. in vestors . everyone! Large R·2 lot with cute 2 bdrm home oo rear, on· ly$85,000' lcAoa loy Prop. RHltors • 675-7060. OCEAHAOHT '84'THOUSE No Lag. lkh's fmcst loc. wt ocean vu. 3000 Sq.Jt ol luxury, 2 patio decb. pvt elevator As king s:m.ooo. JACOIS RIAL TY 675-6670 EXECUTIVE SPECIAL In a neighborhood or 1m posing homes. 1'h1s J bdrm S tu rdavenl WestchH home 1s u barJ(nm. pri<'cd for )uu at $1.W.000 There'!-old rastuoned quabty tn th•~ modem bornt!. Start 1h1• new year nRht in the Newport High School Olslrlct. To see th1ii m staotly appealinR homt' call ws al 540-1151 ~HERITAGE REALTORS HORSE PROPERTY By owner. Onnge l'rk Acres. t,.<i + ac H•H~" faol outstandm.:. hom .. charming. 1111 ofrs c1111 sidered Court c:iy to agts. $149,000 2015t H i iis id e. Oranl(t' 1141633-84.90 AWIHHY Great n~ghborhood Sharp 3 bdrm Sum meffield me wt l11e rrn ly rm & ml din rm Almost ne w crpts & custm drps. Move in con druon. Better hurry' On lyS95,9SO. S45·9491 MISAWOOOS llAUTY Lvly 4 bdrcn. 2 11tory home w/lge bonus rm (mly rm & frml dm rm Pool llud lot. Cathedrnl Cfiliftll, Lowttt priced ; l:lory lo Mesa Wood1. Al only SUUOO, It wlll ~o fMt156-Ml l&AXINYOUR OWMPOOL 4 bdrmL Meta Verde bom . ~per., all n~w kltch. It tile floor. 2 frpfe11 , RV •CttA1'. A» PVMW. k>eD at 8 ~·~ f 1'b.al can't lutl Call tu ~1 141-Ntl .. I } OMWA,...,.,MT " S•l.NO K1ccepUon•I ~•ft · .., doalidwo oa U. w atv ~ unoa.u.t.ed \'1 ·w cl ~ 9l'ttvtly and l\lpt llabt.. Buvt.IMl.r dfforated I bdroom wtu. the nn.t amMl.ltin ~~l(tin1 •tth • add.Nu fM be ex e cutive. A Olamoroua home 10 "ve11 way. lneludee .. ~ WAlUUflQHT tl~Mr: Re.AL ESTA.TC 631-1400 IACHaolPAD Ideal condo for auc- c.afuJ man <or womao), on the move. Prlme loca· tloo io t he orl1lna l 811.tfa, oear 1wlmmln1 pool. Sharp z bdrm. encl unlt, with beamed cell· mp & ('OtY frplc : an ilnt value, too at 1144.7$.0 '7M400 HARBOR A 01v1,100 or llurbor lnvt•,tmrnt C"o .WDUPLD MMISCOMDOS Dehm IVI• a BR, a ba & • 2 8R, 2 ba, built for conver11on. Take lat owi. rtabt olt, then con· vert. Eaahlde Costa Mesa. . r:;;~AM INVESTMENTS I. E~TSIDE COSTA MESA; 2 unlta, 2 BR, 1 ba. each; alao enclosed IAYNOMT Scvual fine bayfront hom wilh pter & allp AVALON Well constructed, 3 BR. 1 ba. oak floor. partial buement. concrete foundatJon. f'lats are . Sl20,000-F . BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR ' ' '~ ' ' • I I ' . ' -... ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE . INC . i I Ill 1\11' II~ NI u COMl'l\N¥ \I HVlllL Ill! ,0111H 1or.-..1 AHi/i '.INl'I l'ltd STAIT THI M1W YIAI ... Hr -Here's your ~ bdrm with formal dining + a separate bonus room in North Costa Mesa. Clean and neat. Room for the kids. Only $91,000. C .. 54'"4141 ~->t·r v111q C<i'>lct Ml·-.:1 lr11ir1•· Hllnl1n,Jfqri Bi-.H.h N•·Wp(Jrf B• .11 Ii SPYGLASS SPECIALISTS LOWEST PRICE SPY~LASS 3 bedroom. f amlly room. dining room . professionally landscaped, sprinkJers. ocean view. Owner motivated, asking $347,500. NEWPORT CENTER REALTY 640-1812 SOUTHIRM IBll We move this beautiful Colonial home ri ght off the Plantation just for you. This home has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, playroom with pool table and beautiful pool. Luxury at it's best at only $132,500. 540-3666 'NIJela11 Real Estate Inc . llG CANYON FOil OM. Y S 145,000 You read rigbt! A spiffy 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhome within a country-like environment, loaded with extras for just $14.5,000 ..... and this is unique because of its single story floor plan. two patios. plantation shutters and tasteful wallpapers not to mention the guarded gate entry: community pool. Jacuzzi and tennis. You a sked for 1t. ••. and at just $145.000. U ,_. l()U I: li()MI:§ REALTORSJ, 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546·5990 ,llG CANYON CUSTOM-4775,000 Beautiful 1-story custom home with great golf course view. Inviting entry with lush tropical landsc aping. Private enclosed pool, 4 BedrooplS <including glamorous master su1tc w /firepla ce>. formal dining rm. fa mily rm with wet bar plus a lge billiard room. 3 baths + luxurious pwd rm. Lovely quiet cul-de-sac s treet. Sec. guarded country club area . See any time! Call now 644·4910 ~~HERITAGE REALTORS ~~HERITAGE . REALTORS &ksa Verde 4 bdrm. 2 ba. new c:rpU, R.V. parking. 2 pst.lal, large yard. Nice area. Fina nce rle x. 7$1.-Sby Appt. GolfCOWMH.- Huse 5 BR, 3 ba, avail 2/1.Sl99,.500.546-ll41 Lingo Rul&TAn: A PERFECT FAMILY HOME TM ...... Is ntDff•.ted Oftd w .... .,, .. ..U W. 4 be*°°"' hw with •w c__,. ..cl ,.W fw (Ult $90,000. The view I• • •t, so._, weft, MW• oflir ..w. 495-1720 LOYll.YUDO home on a apack>u 56' lot. A roomy single atary 3Bdrm, lam rm home. ~~~~~~~~I charmin&I)' decorated with country French kitchen. oak fl oors . fireside formal dlnlng wttb stained and leaded glug windows and warm natural wood tones thru · out 1050 Laguna Niguel Realty ._. PLUS A large pool size south paUo.$29S,OOO for appt. to see ul644-7ZI I /Jn Nlr1E L GAIL.LY &. A<JSUCll\l ES CUSTOM NOME ' LASTOF7 4 Br. 3 &.•master bdrm retreat. 2 frplcs, formal WAY AIOVE p AR dming. 3 car 1arage, ap· READY AND 2 bdrm upper condo. ~:CiaJC>g:11~~.ftsiir.~a Fronts El Niguel golf WAITING crse. Va ulted r eil'g ~~~~k~·4894 : Largest Deerfield Park w/skyhles Bltn k1t cb. -------- home in appe aling Pvt community, pool 4r W.ENDL«rambome3 + b jacuz:d $89,000 P1m2on R290' bulldablc eart tones. Freeform 49l-t4t4 495-5220 ..... 128SM.7101Seashore. pool and spa. Perfect for 'Y'-eolert.ainlni. Owner will 49~24 J 3 130-5050 owner. Will cons ider help finance. An invest --~-----Ccndotrade.6'>8410 :fl!~ SW.000. Call for Jlllt !:~chel ~. nr. PoSl om ce, WESUY M. TA YLOlt CO .. ltt.AI. TOIS 2111 s-J .... Hllh Ito.cl NEWPOIT CINTB. NI 644-4910 ......... ,arty Great homes, rteJC -------- flnanclna. beat areas. ORANGETREE from thla very prtvate cheerful, 3 Br 2 • house In Laguna Ntguel. NeaUy laodacaped It back.a on permanent 1reenbelt. Roees. trees, I& churrn. By owner. 831-9627 . S83.000 llSTIUY IH TOWM TRIPLEX + pat Grut Smr/Wntr Rent.al Ooaeto Beach It Bay ec>.OOO-Make Offer ............ 6114210 garage ror each unit . Lot ::::::::::========! bankl 4c auper markei.. --------1 546-U41 CONDOS -·~~~~~~~~ CINT'lALNIWPOIT 2br tba ale d/w trig spat--------•· $129,CXX> 2 Pl'OCH N' PUTT · to the ocean in Newport ·Beach; apacious dupleJC, 4 bdrma. & 2 bdrms., w\th 4 baths & garages + parkln1. F1exible flnanc· lnA ~ven aales con· tract. llB7.500 DWUX-CdM 3 Bdnm and 2 Bdrms. ' car gara1e plua laW)dry and extra storage. Private patlos and WbJna. $11M.500. 3. EXCEPTIONALLY PETE SHARP duplex, only 1· R door from the beach in &42-5200 Newport. a Bdrma. Ir 2 baths each unit; +Uledl _______ _ shower outalde for beachl-------- batben. '2'15,000 BAY& BEACH 450 NEWPORT CTR. R. 76!!11 $HaPS Must~~ JO da. Owner paya l>Uyer a Cb&ta. Bil 4 br, 8 )'Tl new. Attractfve fam. nei1hborhood. 1102.500. Call DOW! HALrtMCMIM REALTORS 61M3t2 tile~~ TOUGH TO IE.AT Four bedrooms, new carpets and drapes, wallpaper throughout, new kitchen appliances. large lot and. complete security system. Matching' furniture can also be purchased. $145,000 Authentic Spanish 2 For Sale By Owner 4 Br 2 REPOSSF.sSlON vacant pool tennis balcony etc. )) $1~ Down bdrm.,lbathd0Uho111e; BaBuenaParkhome.nu NEAT 3 br. 159,500. Agent, ~,900hurry !494~ block to beach. Owner carpet & kitchen, (rplc. 546-7139: 673·5602 TIL112.a leaving a tale ; aaking b IUY F«OM OWNH vrr Sl25,000 _ re,.!!1Y21~movein. SAT/SUNltoS SBRor4+bonta.2Yi ba , 5 8r3Ba,expandedliv- 673-386.1 675-17 ... ., _•_•u,_._...,. __ ... ____ NEST 2CXM Calvert Ing rm, lg lutchen, den. -M·'-eoffer ,.,.,. 5757 cpt Uuu-Out, lrplc, s un· -----f 1 0 I MAGNIFICENT -...... declt j ~ rp c, wn e r w1 I COUNTRY • ac. ~105,000. Ph DRUM HOUSE rmance. No qualifying. 4 ....... ~ 714/.._l.989 San Diego FRENCH MANSION DINivum alngle story. LIASf./OPTION Lovely 4 bedroom ram1ly $217,000. Owner. 64(}.7778 AJmo11t 7000 aq. ft. of Bmlt around a beautiful tllOOO/down " 1700 mo. Beautiful Upgraded room home w/Span1sh claul c e 1e8 an c e atrium. A.lklDf S114,900. 38R Condo with pool and Greenbriar: Woodbridge ceramic We entry. fam1 Prhaht Party metlculoualy detailed TllltolledC.,.t Jacuui.$U•llOO Place. Aaaum. 1138,500 I}' room and kitchen Gr e at hom es , (lex wllb lavhh uae or Weu.t.l 754-l202 • · Owner/ Agent eves. Col)' fireplace. view of rinanclng, best a reu . maaonry, Imported ".,.__Rfflffor 51411'7 city lights, mountains 546-1141 CUllMOUSI ceramic tile, band· 645-IUI and valleys New pamt. __ 11.;_A_c:H __ D_U_r _LD __ _ OH 1-2 LOT rubbed oak cablneta & l lmlOOM WOOOllJDGE MW carpel.I. new d tS· F.ut.aide, eo.~ Mesa. a trim, opulent crystal IAIHAllOI sars Townhous e . hw&lber. Sll0,500. Thu 1-llk. to ocean; newly bedrm enarmer. Formal chandeliers. Mammolb Wi&h view 1D charmlna a ... or howe Is a tttat to see. renovated. Sl.55,0®. llv\111..nn w/real wood mmter bedroom suite, ptedSeavlew. -TSIDI Driftwood Pla n . 3 COUOFHIWPORT. NIWPOITIEACH bumJ.na flNplace. Love-Ph• a other bedrooms, 6 ZlC71YachtGrayUn1 Co~y cotta1e. 2 BR. bedrooms· family room · RIAi.TORS llALTY 675-1642 ly remodefed kitchen balbrooma all featuring $279,900 hardwoo d fl oors • large paUo . up1raded 675-5511 w/cuatom cabinets ar Sherle Wagner hand· f\replace, double aaraae ~ · custom drapes RARE BLUFFS CONDO paaa t.bru window to din· ~ted porcela1n bowls •ea....._c_._ 91&.. treatn!!tc 1.a1w:'~~~~ ~o..~~~ .. ~~~~~ 1 story' bdrm. on green· 1n1area.Addedoofam1· it matching bra•• -F-' --·Rl'IT mirrored wardrobe uJOWDer onarcbSum-belt,ovedook.mg park. lynn.Converi.ctga.raie faucets. 4 superb S41-772t dooraandaveryaUrac· mil 2 fs den condo. c lose t o s hopp in1 . may be uaed for II• flreplaciM, large u.i:lder· ________ _, 1 Uve prt.ce. Call today for !,!.l~OO. 495· 1407 or Qinm. • pool. Principals game tm. All thla al an ground wine cellar re-ddalla. __,. limy, affordab&eorice. 67D-8550 llched by a wlnding anU· --------SLASH(OI SJ.86.500 581·6678 ON""'"'''Hv"'"'~'~1<1· que brick tunnel. The ..... ltlmd 1006 Mu:,..,tlta 106t [. I ldtcb•n la a culinary ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• OHTHECANAI. ~11~1jll't master's dell1ht. ~40 4 duphr, lncludln1 bay Now only t79.SOO. Brtgbt Lge. 4 BR, 2~ ba., new ,, ., • Uvlna room • huae tnmt to be ncb. down ln & cheery llllcben. Very UDO ISLE lotcben; 2 frpJcs., sun· • ·~ 4 formal dinlna room. apkg.21.3/1184·3200 low down! Don't miss! liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil deck; POOls&tennls . You Located high up tn the ..... ,,.,... 1007 Call now!! 646·7.U. Spadoua Ital.Ian Villa. 12 own the land. $246,000. 1Wt.b:l HllJa wltb sweep. Century 21 Oold Star I f . nt rooms. Ooen beams, tile 1o3 Down • OW C . BEACH ~~ew• o1 tree tope, ....................... HBE'S nves me1 noon. 'I'he rineat home Owner/agt. 648·1290 COTTAGE ~f:d 1~:-iaan~~~1:' ~ta~~.:; library" A9UICICll Conscious? ';'t:.:·r.=.. Balboa Penlnaula 2 Catalina. Sl,200,000 .. KanhallRealty 87M800 Wan:n, roxy, comforta· Htte ti-a 1reat buy in 645-ISJI bedroom cottage. Older OWMr' wlll "3ance wltb C•ld.-le-L 10I1 ble. Nlee1t In area. 4BR, Deerfield Town homes. 3 home. lmmaculate con· reuo bl -2bahome. Bdrms .. family room. --------• dlUon. R·2 lot too l oa e own pay· •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 1o..A1uu•.a.•1o..1 2~ ba. end unit, liood oc••~VllW ,.._ ment. Exchangea COD· DO YOU W .a.~ _.._" ti ""'°" ....... cm. lidlred.. Prtnclpale only . "'"' a..yi.,aster loca on and AJR ON-tilTIUTES associated Bfl ( ) .. f k" M. I\ I f 1 lj.I ., J.. 11' 'ltt f(,J. ' • , • 0 pleaH. Ownn·Broker, 4uallty, a preat11lou1 7S4-7IOO 'DmONED.OnlyS85,'°° . IUdrAlderett.. '731-5115. netabborhood. aome --------• ACOUJWILLIAl'«PCO. •----ocean view and a MUSTSILL 844·9060 ~-., · ·~Br,t~~°t,~~ SSOOODOWN CGeta Condo? Call to t111UMJOo\GUlltt•U.tUlO. da)'-4Dn'tdelay. •478. Auume balance o f · IN~CUTP Balboa ...... Rlrahy u,,..,....... SH0.000 at $1380 mo. P--~~~;;~~~~~i~iii~~~~~·m~~~-~~~~~~~J -·••• ~t••100 ~~~4~2• Ir H-;..,,.=='=-:::::-::--,.---::::':":+1extai,eciiuiiti;v~•i0ho~m,;eei Pool, C.-.. Mw IOJJ ,~ ..... ""::":"":~,..,.,..,MJI~-t=~~~:.....-1 llDlll -ILlllS . c·a. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPHI DUPLD On Capistrano Beach. Each Unit Has 3 BR +JU;ep1ace. Wonderful Location With Seclusion And Leis ure ·on The Sand Mldway Between L.A. And San Diego. Come Inspect ThJa GorReous Smot-Free & Temperate Locale. $750,000. ,, • RQ· ·macnab I lrvlne realty THI UVIH4t IS IASY ••• At Rancho .San Jooquln I Condomlnlum ownership will set you FREE rorm cutting grass, painting lhe house, etc! a BR + den home on fantasti c location w/VIEWI Sn9:300. L&flJIO Sharkany 752-1414. <M·l02) • ·-• ....................... ;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;J FHA-VA $61,500 ~-__,,..-~--.,,....,-1 . ~ .. \ .. ~~ ..... ~~.~ /.Jn •.1,,1t I •, ' \ 'I I l ,, q' I 1 ---- <a bedrooms. large yard, qtiet cul d4t UC. 645-tl 6 I ~ OPfN 11011~1 , ~ \_ Rf Al IY / \ •DWLD• Oeeu aide of hwy. level lot, easy acceu to beach. Ntedl ~t. mlnor re· oeln; Ideal for homo It 1 Income. Hurry . only 1159,IOO I M1ailoo Rutty 494.qra1 C Y CLUI Cote<> Li vo r t(l t on the golf ifOUrse. 3 IL iUB. COUNTltY CLUI Dd rm , Hat h condomil'\)um . Move.in onclttlon Walk t~oWttry club. S96. l. , .. ACOLDWIU ..... 496-7222 831·0836 ..:_ "' <LlVxt• ... -·,b;~~ • ' .. r I • ' T..--. Jenuary t. 1119 SHORECLIFFS VIEW PAMOaAMIC VllW fn.n Nwport Day lo Mt Ba1c1Y. xqlUlle bom. at hr IU81drd 1at.e. 3.HR. diln. lam nn. 2 frplca. Jacuw. taM.500 Call ~ay• ••• ens. ev ... 87~11 ---•WM-i" Matter bt'droom downst.a.lra ln this 4 Br boma rm bomt' oo c~te gteenbelt Offered Mt SU..,500. OAtL V PtlOT I .._...,.,....._., .._..u ........ ~ ..._...,..... h• Af tw•r.itn.a•&t Afalw .. •........_ Af*•••••.,.,_.., .......................................................................................................................................... c..MMIM 1224 ....... • U .44 ... .,.... .. _. JHt ~Niia 3710 c:o.teMHe 3'24 c.e.MeM ll24 .........•........•.... ··················••··· ............................................................................ , ...•••.....•••. ms/PITS ()t( ·--..... llACH LIVIM6 l bdr. be .. &•r. lovtly N-1 I Br untum apt, & s.m. Beaut. new l br &oft ....,. ' -prden villa •pt .u eoU lidr C.M. or Npt tfta for 11.Yle aJ>(, frplc, patio. all &ASTSmE. l Bil AZS la 2 88. 2~ ba .• · · • a./475 "9w U.J • tt-s en. muat be over 52, tnJllllo1ed reapon moU\er blim. I hR UH. UI HlO, 3 Bill" be •.•.... $450 W/d//tft, L.R .• fem rm. Tl'Ml40. w/2 ·teena altendln& Npt TSL M1mi ea.um ...... 3188R.R.12'~b·a· •.•• WO~ ~ •1t. pet, frpBo~·.•.: t"•~t•-L _,, ~btlU. Noto~rs=. Heaut. brand new adult r...c Ide N • t l '" · • · • · · .._. -. l&N>Pentr • 11 · · -., A'1t needed by eod ol b i;::'.c;·~ 1•rrJ&· 3BR.3ba.. . . ..Im prof .. k>nally deeorat· ...................... Ja.n. Plaphlf.S.'115leva apt1. Spac. 1 It 2 r Pvt fn cd 'Id <'"Pt•• 48R.2"4t ba ..... $e50/~ ~.MOO' '109. Call · w t townh•• •t1,1e . iltpt ms 0t0 Ml Xll •BR, I"" ba. SlOOO N8 M.aNoe at 811·3444 or IA YflttOMT 11AMD MIW Scheduled move.-ln eb. ~. Condo. 2 BR, 2 ba .• yur· I bt, 2 ba, all electric. l. l Bedroom~ ly,lf15mo. Covered parkln1. $47$ 2 Bedroomft~ Brand ••• ov•rahed Ut.c<X>l.A Hom• LD nc-w Beautill.d deoof' 5 Bdrm home on LIDO with llnut a m1 n lt l••. $1500/ mo leue. Col'-M•a 1,ub dM1lon. ON WATER. channln1 2 I bdrm J ba. lJv rm. bednlom 2 bath w/boat fam. rm trstlc, 2 ur ~23CAMPU5Dl•IRVifl .Up.mo/mo. ,.,..,. -tlU ,.r mo.. 1 ________ __., W.a.rfTOlllHomea 7SM'm•Mi-4Zll Uen\q9 Park. lrvme. 3 631·1400 l.....,Jl•TH bt. 2Vt ba. fem rm. OR .I _______ _ 1iftdoubl~1r111e. new. pool. up1raded. Cb I ,.,,_ f l SDllOmo.~148. arm DI vo;ean ron ~HT mo eoo W. Hamlll.On. TSLllf .... t "2-IS03 2 8Rt~.pty. WO •2911 orl42-Z1M •- S TO HACH FOUR SEASONS APTS 2 8r 1 Ba, lndrY facll. no 3BR..2bll. wnt.r. k2$ Spec. %bttownbouM, l...., ~· S2IO mo. 271E.16th 3BR,2ba,yrly.N75 ba, pvt patio. pool. _._644_-0m _____ _ 2 BR. 1 ba. )'1'1y. $435 Adulta m>. 735 JoaM 3 bdrm. T~ Apt. SBR. Lba.yrly.$465 9l.&M-&83eveii. MuJta 1....., ba. ~ per rAIJC UDO mo. Ou paid, 6'2-5073 2 BR. 2 ba, frpl. Pool. MISAl'tMIS Adulta.'386 1. Bil 1315. 2 8Jl '380. Twnble 2 lg. Br. I...., ba associated Pool. Jacu.ui, 1ar. avail. pr. encl Jld. crpt: dl'P6. Adults. no peta. 21SO Cul·de·Sac , school Harl.a Ave. 549-a..47. S325.87W71J Pl • r~ Y• Many 3BR. den. dlnlnl rm. ~$375. 2 br, 1 I,\ ba Larae 1 Bdnn $26$. Qwtt OoMt IC.r. Nit ntru ~veeythln& JW1t Uruv Parle Terr. 2 Br. 2 frp&c, yrty. 8Ts-919 twahM. OariJderplc, paUo. Wldin1 with beautiful • .a..a. .. , 1IM new.~ mo. itue bla f 1 l l Id I f 64--. t, 548·1'29 •• ,· c.rpc'a.,,119:a'2~1r8. ~or. Udolale. 3 BR. 21,\ ba. = IOOd loc. £. . landttaplng. ea or ttn1,_. r "' "• "· • 1,.1·, t ~: ~ .. , r "' t , ~ ., .,,. rv 'ISLMamt "2-11103 adulta over~. No JM'lll. 76UMITS 2 bdr Iba.lam.rm all bu 561·~. Via llh•c•. UOO. l Br yearly. Next to LEEWARD APTS. a® ••••••••••••••••••o••• b&Mm. trplc. Sii.S1mo ~.._. 3241 MS-01.5l,846-l243 beach. atol'ft. call aft Beaut 2 BR, 2 ba, Mesa f'tllerton Ave, Obi.II: eut lyOWNll oodllftd&93br.l'°'biawl laundr)'rm&31·21Jl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-beeforreolinNewport 8Pln.675-4490. Drive, nr S.A. Cntry Newport Ave,• lblk Low f't'Dt . Talle over wHbcr, dryer. Open Oub. Pvt fncd yard. 2 90Ulhof Bay) 831-0397 ~ 1oen. No o caot1H Jl•tlo HOO Hi·lH". Clean 2 br w/aara,e. I Br uruque qwet ....., ac. Beach. 3 br. 2 ba .. lrg. 2 Bedroom. avail Im· carport w/ttora1e. USS · · ~1 tocated at too ~ Adl.lltl. 00 pc\I. 7'3 w. Frpk , k1d1/,p els ok . ~00·~1·1'l~7~rLDcld. r:ned jately. No pets. mo.87Ml.39 .. 63H816. 2 bdr. 1 ba, au blt·lns. Wat2bdSt Rtalto.--·-wu.oa S2'75 548-9'17. Jbeh.$4$0.49!M!286. •• ........... -·· Newport Helgbt1 . 8 d laundry rm .. lrplc, CAll i.42-361' .... ,., t.eclt 11'9 1276 Mf.8706, l r. crp~s. rapes, $350/mo.&11·293'7 ,or ,_,,0 '"'-w·l-m• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ""..,..IC M0¥1 IM 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 car gar. rncd s.ca..• C&JllOrt, kids OK, S2401---------""'1 ....... ~ ~" ,.. ...._ yd, ocean vu. AvalL Feb. ••-••••••••••••••••••• BEACH FRONT mo. Nodoc5. 979-0136. l Br apt avail. now, pnme • w-• t~~ ae: .. 2 .~rd. 1....,Hba 1 S62S 49'7-1051 2 bdr .. 2 ba. condo 1&r.. Winter rental. 2 Br 2 Ba. ..-.. R-. ... -East.side. Call 646-7175. cauMMY 4 PL.IX 1.r1~estor·s dell&bl All 2 Br 1appU New pa.Int lo e&rpeU Pl1ced n&bt at sao.ooo. ..,..,_ w1uae .,...1 ... 1 "· as _, .......... vu • ....,..,/,..o 2 car a·-•• •• ..,. mo .,_...,, _'4Jr,.,, Kathy-Vivi• .. 38R28a • . . . . . $475 everythl.na + llOO tq fl or New 3 bdrm. 2...., ba. 83'M720_,, ......, .,. . 675-45.13 ... ,. ... ......, . 18drm ctr loft $320. Poo1, 1---'-"'-----·--- 3.8R Ocf.anh'onl . ~ II.WU)' 11Vln&. Only $.395 aarqe. frplc. + xtras. Jacu=l. dosed aaraaes. Near new townbse. 2 br. 28R Bayview . . $650 rno. S left! Drive by 2548 Ocean view. Close to s.la AM 3210 Ga ctr wtr pd. Adults, no I...., ba, 1ar, fncd pat .. ~a.otroni . . . $9?S Orange Ave. Theo call shops Iii beach. No small ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOTAL peU. 393 Hamilton. C.M. ~ .. ~· 645-4655 PM & * YIAl1. Y • 6'2-0282. lods/ DO peta. Avail. Jan. 3 Br, 1...., ba condo. nu ~ ...... ....,. €HIG€ lBROcunlronl ... $450 2 Br. 1 ba refrii, rncd lStb. S70049'~0 crpta, floors. Nr. So. Cst --------_,._.~HOM€' Oceanfront ...... $650 yard. ciosed gar. lBR.VJEWHOME Plaza, encl. aar age. LIVING Beaut. 1rounds, nice & UtU .lncluded 1 ~r $195. -t---~-n l ~unfroot $1000 Pool kids play area No q!Set. AduJts no·pet&. 3 Patio. AduJta, quiet. 1828 . .. · · .. · • chlklttnok. nopeu. $345. Avail Jan 15. $350/mo. • 1 · Br bu .. gato' w. Pool, "F" Placeoua. hrs 12.-4 3333W Coastllwy,NB 58RL.idolsl~ ...... 1eoo ~.682Joano "B". .-..3I03eves. pet.a. "'50. Aval. Jan. 6. Apartmeo.... .. U S.6646 8'2-asM am or6'73-9521 . .. jacuui & bbq area · AIS-O 1--~-.,_ ,_. 3226 ~HI• l250 Entertainment. 2 br townbouff. lnq 177 ~C:Oi:.-~ae~o~~l.S 3 tncl t!'J~rt~x:; exch.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••··~···· ~1~.';~Y:~~ D~~ Recreation... E. 22ndSt .. no. ~2498 DUPUX bdrm & den'homt-oi:i a down 10 a pk a •BR.FamRm.DinRm,3 NEW4Br.3Ba,lgfamrm, hwasber. dbl gar. Yours-365 Brand new 2 BR. I...., ba Plush studio, newly rt! comer lot witbln walklng 213/Ql4..3200 yn old. Owner lived. Lo nr sd\ls, abope & fwy, St2S+dep. 340·A Car· d I Townhome, pvt patio, modeled, Fr. townhouse distaoce of the WestclJ(f ----mai.nt.$500.496-lleeva :OOm~o~;~:Z-0925 ~~ Call Renata aya a yea:r fplc, encl gar, S375 . styhftg, 2 Br + 20xl0 ahopa. Vacant " ready IEACH FtXEA a·-3131 ,,_., IVI • hcrutiful Slnqr.. 6'2-~. bonus rm. 2 Ba fully tiled for a bapp~ family. W1u $I l5 000 Houaes......,.Wd '""'-6 6 Must ·-th'·' 3 br 2 ba I & Z a.Groom & wallpapered carpels, genbonlrut.ra 67S.6l60 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c ~ · ... ,. d Ci • SolllltLoglllCI l216 Fumiah.ct& drapes , blt·in1. au ' San Clemente Tn Plex, lal»al.a.d 3206 3 Brand new !l Br 2 Ba. ~lc,pauo, nc Y ,gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• U-'-·-'_ .. _. meatiBJIB ~age w/washer & Pn--' •-sell '""" ft b •-•· Kids & peta ok. $445. Agt. nnu__. New beaut1·rul 0 arden .. ....._ doo CUSTOM "Wdi'1ocaied 2·1·1. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ION sq • nr sc 00~ "' Noree. 1164-2566 ; 973-2971 Walk lo beach. Coiy Apcatm-ta .. r ,..,.,..up, auto r BERTIIA HENRY 4BR 3ba, den, dining rm. shopping. Aliso Woods. 1-.a-...1 3152 adobe l br house. frplc. All UtilitiMPaid a;partmenbe'--la, pool&s~~5 opener, priv. patio, com· features galore make REALTORS ~aUo wit.as bbq. New $5.S0.~39. 770-5116 --r-•-r""" .. beam celling. secluded, • ..,. -· pl. gardenln1 service this fine WESTCLIFF 215 Del Mar m .4121 tile. very clean. $775. Fa'•t• V.._ 3234 ....................... pvt. yard & paUo. Avail. •No 1--Requii.d '315 151 Tulip Ln. corne r home special. Soann.ii----------,675-1442 •••••••••;;::! ••••••••• NIGUEL SHORES : now.41M-2883 •Swimmi1>9,f--. 2 $340 Tl.&lip/Elden.$4.95mo.No ;:~!:!-~!ms ;:~1::~: 1 UNITS.C.M. . ec.ntr..o leacla 3218 Beaut. view 4 Br + den, Spacloos 4 bdrm, 2~ ba. 2 Br. A real charmer. !Ubar• ~~&:::i~ay pets. 548-87S4 (amily room. Hide-away Beaut. new buildi.ng ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21h bll, fam rm, din rm, ~~51':0 .~~~~62~~°!:~ Walk to 9th St beach. •Actl'fitlMOV-~ lat Newport Blvd) Lante 3 bdrm 2 ba. Kid!\ den. Wi.ndjng tree lined Fireplaces, xlnt location Avail 1·10 2br house. frplc, dshwbr, ·gardener 831•1.:;:J $450. ~3872 ,., .. 5ww1ay 646-68l6or 540-9626 OK. No Peta. S375 ~r stree\. Close to school. TSL lnvmts M2•1603 Reing. Newly carpeted. & water pd. Many ex· • Heoilh ~ Joc,,.m mo. 84CM72' SUB.500.64>7221 •111u111y-... Walk to bch. 34648 Via tras. Kids olt, no pets. Nlguel Shores 4 br, 2 ba, W ...... tw 3291 Pl.USMUCHMOREI SUPaMICE -lr-.. --h-bl--vt--•_,..~ ~ ~ C t 1· "44 6"36 r $650 . A 0 t. No lee. Sea Terrace, Plan Jon ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Lockedgar.w/lgstor. g ..... c • tns,p pa,_.. 150/o DOWM . a:~~ srzs. o1 • ~ or 964-2566; man. IJe lol. Newly painted. 3 Br. avail. 2/1/79. water Oakwood •D/W~Uo. lndry rm. etc. No children or ~ts. 4-Plex & Sngl Family. ,.... __ 'ng ex""'utive 2 •ty Frplc. fam rm. , tennis. pd, extras. Lst/last. $475. Garden Apartments •Special cabinet space ~31971110 Vlrt-0ria, call 21 Assume. Seller will Capistrano Palis ades ~BR."den, poo~ I, room" in pool, j~cuzzt & beach. Ms Shafer. 213/924·9051. *Gas beat. gas coolung, 1_.....,. ___ . ----..--- carry paper. Mngml townhouse for lease. gar .. best schools, $600. 6'7s.6882.5Sl·2338. 213/374-M:>l Newportleacb/Noctb gubotwaterallrree. Lge 1 br, gar. lndry. 8 avail. Agent. Gary D Coastline view. cs\m U---F -i ... d 880 lml\• •Adults.no pets. refrig, many closets. 4. lbsler btalt for owner. 2 Br 2 1h 545-4157. 3 Br. 2~ ba, 2 frplcs • .._ 9NM or fat t6tbl 1 Bdrm S280 1 , t Wntclffleaffy -·-or"'""'2498 ea. roomy w/mafty CX· T h ............ 3300 c11•154• .. ~... Montb•A'monl.h p ex. nice s.ree • nr _..._. ,,,_. .. Hwtltt•leach 3240 sarage. own ouse . .. .,..., ,,., ..,, Newport81vd.&18thlnt. Principals onJy IJ'aS.661·2871, 496-3897 •••••':7.••••••••••••••• Yard. $560. mo. 497.2292 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach/South Z'l:23 Elden Ave, C.M. pd on dep. Non smkni. 000 ON MOP•YME:HTS Cormadel Mer 3222 New-elegant·2 bedroom Patio hm nr the sea, on MOllLIHOMI 1700 !6th 51 642-7605 No dogs. $265. Refs. After purchase we pay ••••••••••••••••••••••• $5.SO, or 2 bedroom + den Mooa.rchSummll. 2 Br. 2 l~TIOM '~ ... ~~~~> $390 3 Br Eaatside, 2 _642-_2l_42 ______ _ G4 Bdrm. 2 bath b-0:,e all costa ror 6 mos. Close 2 BR. 1 ~bath home. 2 car ~75. Cedar & window ba, & lanai. Jae & pool. Rent, option to buy tnfo, ch&ldren OK. 186 21.at St. O..,.. 3126 w/pool, Jae. fam rm, lo ocean. $140,000. garage & deck. $450/mo. home. Five blocks to All adJl comm. $495/mo. repo's, loan uaumption Adul1a only,nope11 ~days. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• completely remodeled. (714)960-~. Waterfront Homes g::~~~· PFrlvlalte m2·aclar Call830-8895. aft4pm. etc. Easy finance 0 .A.C. M~laopen do1ly 101 Newtydeeorat.ed3br. 2ba 2 Br Twn hu, 2 car Big lot-much more. lfG4Pln 63l·HOO ~ e. u Y ~· Ldie"°""t 3255 9offices. townhouse. Spacious, p.rage,frpk,denpvtyd, Owner will finance. No Asking only $115.500. 2Brbome,adults,nopets, pets. tr!i~e ~~·~ ....................... Moltlle~Store loc:Mlor$200. firei>l,ace It pool. Quiet !..r'w°'!' bld1. Ul.5. mo. ~z.c!l~c:~~k ~~5·~ Muatsell raet. Prine. 00. garage gardener. $425 Street. <1l•)960-633l llO'onthewater! 3bdrm. Anaheim 956-1011 Alent6Sl..c990 area. Adult.s. no pets. ""- Olemow96f.2'5S lySoottRealty536-7533 mo.67~72S8 · · 2lia.witbprivatedock.2 SanlaAna 554-7070 $400.64>3381 :675-5949 New condo. 3 Br 2"'1r Ba frplc, ocean view. aecu r pa.ricing, pool, jac. Adllli. no pets. $650. 499-2113 =.:.::.:..=:....:...:..:..:.~:..::.._---1--'---C--.... -E---Cozy28rcottage, nr. bch. 3 Br 2 Ba, h,.-tam-rm, years new. $650 per mo. East.Anaheim 956-4500 ..._ I ... 28dnn.1YJ ba. pauo, sml SeallNdl 1014 -frpl , beam cell 'g . frplc, 2 gar .. nr prk. Avail. now. 24306 W.Anahe\m 76l·J442 T,Lfl•'*d hildN S32S -·•••••••••••••••••••• TRAHSPLAHT ocean. $525. 645·1223, Poochartrain7S4·7900 Westminster 848-1895 - -docolt. noc ren. . $415/mo.640-7963. 536-128& • ••••••••••••••••••••••• per mo. 6•5·9100 or NEEDEDNOWl.ntlxE. Mhela.Vlefo 32'7 Q ~ 3102 5C9-0m -l!tl11sm POOL ........ r~ta M-a bA ...... ~beams" spacious 3 .,. .. , __ H s b b •• C·1•a11iJ•1 _,_ --------2 bdrm 2 ba. Condo. Oen r.ATY• """"' """"' "'"' "'"'"' ~ l:A.WiU() • • 4 r. 2 a; •••••••••••••••• ••••••·111·"-•-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• vw. over cliffs above ln upf.aded area near bt. 2 ba & frplc. $690 pat.lo, fncd yd. gar. Kids Ready to move in. 3 br 2 FwRl•d 3400 •EattskleaduJl2 Br. den. schoo •· shopping, & yearly. Call 554-4840. & peta ok. $4.SS. Al!l. No ba. frplc. dahwbr, pat.lo. -••••••••••••••••••••• t255c•--~~Jgc2ublr-'eVseryac 2 Ba condo, pool, dbl gar, Marina. S49S mo. 499-4663 =:rs•&~:.:: tf:~~ ::r!ro:nly B~.~ Available late February. fee. 964·2566, 973-2971 ~ lf4s~a~:.~: e. ~1~~~ 2q ~ref8~ etu1_,7 ~·7· "'s-wcu""m. 8 NI ~nts.: s.zs. ~;o~ FZ, ~d f;, ~~:!t :~ Qe&f otd Ranch Country each! All for $195,000 Lovely 3 br · 2 ba on cor· 2 story family bome near 964-~: 973-2971 1 c t I I l .. '" L · .......i j · Club-Seal Beach. By (mustbesoldtogeth~r> ner w/lge yard. Lease: beach. 3 br, 2 ba. ram c ean. en ra oc 0 Anaheim. Mar . #4. 2 Br. l Ba. pool. S'Z75. NS,.....,., acu:m, sauna .owner. •20,000 under ' QUAIL $~57514mo . 838 ·3232 , rm.frplc,dshwbr,patJo, Ml.-.1 .. ach 3269 busses&fwy.SJC.$350. 991·3U6. ~10amt:o7pm. $425 mo. 24096 Paseo • ... ·r--493-8877 Corona. No smoking, no market for Immediate fncd )'d. gar. Kiua & pets ....................... ....,.,, ••• 3807 New2Br,k.idsok. garage, PH 83 28 sale. Family room. PL .._CE JASMINE CREIEtc ok. $495. Agt. No ree. a.CH $650/MO Yrly C_.11111 .. 1 ....................... fd, wash/dry hookup petS. · l· 16 bonus room. 21h ba. A Moslimpressive 2 BR in 964-2S66;973-297l. Uffltlnr.W .... fwRl"-d 3425 Newer 2BR 2ba. yrly. $400. mo 2521 Orange &Toro 3132 :~~~:el~u~:!~ PllOPERTIES"' earthtone colors. Pvt ExecutJve home, 2 mlles Large 2 story home. big ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400/mo yrly. AduJts/no Ave. S52-12199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •150000 1~ TII 110 f'M 1 • comm, pool. Jae. tennis. to beach. 3 br. 2 ba. ram rooms. vaulted/beams. 2 Adults over .0. 3 br un· pets. Eves213/257·9792 2 Br 1 b· ,.,....!.$ d,.... no Plush new apts, else lo • 213· ......... : .. · ~~w. ea11 uss-0497• ~;.~~~a~:;~r·1 ~~0r ~~f;. d~t~0p~~o,~~!s ~·u~~t~recrea· 3 Bdrm. 2~ ba. ~ pr dogs' as29s. c~n;orl s~~C~s3:5°.11 1::~94~~: -.d~~~~~.!:~~·-:U~do~l ... ~=lo~y~,fro~Oftt~-gardener. Many extras. BBQ, D/W, refrig. Encl mo. yrly. Worklng girls ~136. 49<1-8611 Like Ne w Broad m oor Kids Ok. No pets. $745. ~work space. laund Newly decor J BR w/all pref 313 Alvarado Pl. Su firushed 2 BR ---------Rare Tnplex. isl time on Sea view home. View. 1 llild ls xt.ras, or S. Cst Plaza. 631-0234 or67S..3600. per, JUSl · • l ... IMJon leach 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• market. Own/Agt wall ser unty and privacy. :.JfM~~ fee. 964·2566; Greai~e.9fio .. ~ . Adlts.$350mo.lnclgas & t \.'J ba. apt..; bltns. lg.••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Hon.1 fanance.S6SO,OOO. $950/mo Owner9'19-8430 wtr.846-J:i6.1eva/wknd $190 Nice bachelor._ Resp latch.. pvt. laundry rm . SHARP, beach 1,2&3 Hit. ForSale 1100 Ph 645-5044 Clean 3 br. 2 ba. dabwhr. 40' Boat dock. 3 br, 2'~ ba adult. No pets/ut1I pd. garage, sundeck. Adults. fii>lc clishwshr gara11c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coda Mesa 3224 patio, rncd yd, gar. Close 1.'0ndo. 2 story. frplc, blln Bayfmt. Belmonl Shore 2 L06 E. Bay Ave. Apt 9. $.375. 644·2343 &paUos. 900-2358 ~ .. .,HOME T I HB Pride of B•••••d••••••••3•b•••;~~·· to beach. KJds&petsok. kitchen. Yrly $800. ~~d:. bWe~".d:. i~she;i CoronodelMcr 3122 3BR,2Y.t ba .. newduplex; Townhouse, lovely. s,m :-.....,.,~ npex, · ran new r. a , $425 . Agl. No fee . 6'7s.6775 dryer, adulls only.••••••••••••••••••••••• garage, patao, D/W , & bome·Uke 2 br with ~ATIOH ownenhip. Walk to !rplc .. Dbl (!arg, pool & 964-2566; 973-2971 •UDO ISLE, 3 BR 2 Ba. S600/mo. Boat slip avail. LOVaY 21R u-children & pets O.K. $475 pvt. gat.ed entranre + 2 o-t pti ·-b ' beach $Ull.OOO. 536-4383 JDCUZZJ. 5 mm to bcb. Yr· rr-· .... _ 2168 M'-c:c7 4c79 ...::11 ,0 on..., uy in o, ly lease No pets $525 3Br28a.dishwasher .dbl kwe lge. patio. $750 mo. 213'434-9603.~9797-off. Frplc, private patio. mu 10cr ...... • ~ patios. Some with all repo'1, loan assumption COM TRIPLEX 3·2 BR, se.m7/8JS.954l · · encl. gar .. fenced yrd, :;,s&.6588; 645-6822 Deluxe Hime. (60l Ltdo) F.ncl gar. No or Coast Altractive 2br duplex. garage. Sw1mmm1t pool etc. Easy fioance 0 .A C. prlnc only. $195.000 · c:htld/pet OK. $450 mo. 2 Bdr, 2'iAJ ba, ask lo Hw y . No p els or Frplc $375. Call 645-nl&. Jacuzzi. Tennis courts. I Voffices. Subj. to 10/31 exchange. 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Large yard. 962-3170 children. U2Sl mo. Call 62l.Jl41 blk to Huntington shop· MobieHCMM Store Ca 11 6 7 3 · 1 • l 8 No pets. Avail Jan. 10 <keanlronta .... SS00/575 Rita,673-1020,752-5710. Linda 675·2311 or aft 5, eves. puigcentermall. Adults W.Anaheim 761·1442 eves/wlcnds. Call aft 4 $550 968-~ 3 Br. 2 ba, lrg fn cd yard 3BRUdoSands ·· ·· $625 To ... Hle 641H>457 EASTSIDE I IR No pets. From $435 Westrrunster 848·8895 ,. _RY U .... DER 2199 Meye r . Near Cbildrn/pels ok. $490. 3Bachelors Available ......,.. L d 3525 loft ded Seawind Village, 15555 Anahe'tm 9«>.1011 _.~ " Harbor/ Victoria Call 960-2065. Call for more iolorma.IM Deluxe Upper 2 bdrm. 2 Large apt, upgra Huntin"'on Village Lane, ~· ·-••••••••••••••••••• ba. Den lndry. deck. ~hout. Country set· ,... Santa Ana 554-7070 CONSTRUCTION ed d Br l rd S Uon LAKE FOREST 3 Bdrm. ~age :..1ew Walk to ti.... aUo 180 E 21~t St. H.B. (710898-9961. E. Anaheim 956-4500 Deluxe town.home units 3 bdrm. lrg. renc yar . •2 • ge ya • tove. JOMES • ......._ I -v ._, .. ---------1 with 3 bdrms, 3 baths & Drive by 2039 Nallonal $325. All ulll paid. No ._,,, nc. 2\.'J Ba. microwave. com· ch. ·AduJts'. No pet.<1. No children, no pets. 2 Br. children welcome. ---------1 fireplaces. First class $395 per .. mo. 1s t . l>(.1.S.833-3974. 673-6210 ing ~·Landscape aerv. References. $600673 2060 s:m. mo. Days 646-4262: no peU Starting al $270 $16,900 blaldings with tile roofs, last+SlOO ChJldren pets 2 Br 2 Ba condo on the ~rep1ace.d 2.000 ,sq .rt. c..-ft~ 2 BR 2 b ... ~ t eves~~. mo.846-GM>1. S~To 11r.'"'CH b I · I d OKCall8339305 -...ubhouse ues me · SS7 .,......., · a ....... a -0p c--YWOODS u:roa -8 contes.1 he nc ose · sand. Adults only. No 3 Br 2~ Ba townhouse, mo. Eva. Dave, 545-7 garage. O/W, sundeck, VV'I"""' VilaPaclflca Dbl wide '61 lrailerama garages w l 11tora,e New 2&3 bdrm. frplc. pets.SOOS. 644-6604 Big Canyon w/spec· N#.. frplc. Radio garage Eastalde 3 br, den & H•w <DN5186) 3 pvt bch & rooms. ceramic ti e bllnS 2 car garage $450 tacular Vlew, pool. Jae.. opener. Blk to ocean. study Skylight, frpk, .,.._.Oc.-f':°&~bi~et~~:~~~:~: ~~t~ :i~lf:·kh~h~e.,~ &up.'M>S637. . 3:!i. l:'ic~~~l~!~c:! ~~p~~SOOO .. lwllhr.nMshed ~mo.6?USlO ~k,S:.UN'oxt~~i1Ci:::! ~~ Jcmior J BR, l BR & 2 DK>l Pacific Coast Hwy. F\rst user tax benefits. 3 BDRM 2v2 BATHS U\. $475. 548·1258 or aftt· :.:=:_•:•1:.~··•••37•••0•6• ~e l br, fr'{>lc. pool .. l pets $485. Days~; BR, 2 BA Security pro· Lag. Bch. Offered by Jl'ordelailsca.11751·3191 lwnhse. s. Cat Plant noons892-TillX552,LJz. Newport Crest Condo. 2,3 - -empl'd ao,ult. non· evefl645-9543. videdbypvtkey·carden R I M P or 4 bdrm• $625/up ••••••••••••••••••••••• smoker. no pel. $375. 1st, try . 8 It n kit ch ena ssance . . .SELECT area. refrig, W/0, alr. Maulll-'CMt ll . d . and h 8 Ba • n-3 br 2 b I II . I Pl h 71._..31116. gar o por. $550 mo H'_.:z._ 3242 !~!.-Imme . Agl Isl c arm, 2 r l • last+dep.~999 ..... 11.. • a, ow~r. w ununous c gs us PROPERTIES 536-4976 831 2386dya --.....,......., patio 1arden, utU lncl. cpC.s. drps. No peta. Nr. cafl)et. lge pvt patio oi: l ·BR -+.fully recond. Pvt. evs · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pet.a.~. •94·3223 °'*et 1mm!lc· 2 Br ~pper. OCC. $325. 751·31196. b al con I es w I x t r :i beach Is dock. Lido hie. $.Dl2 Br E-slde, gar. fncd StudJ-0 condo, wltb view Dellghllul Sbr, fam rm beam ceilings, hv rm storage. Pool. spa, light $2.9,500.Agt.67W170 LatsforSale 2200 patio. Adults onJy, 0 0 Pool Ir Jae, acrost from home in Hrbr Vu HJlls. C:C.-.. W. 3722 (rplc. refrig, range, StwWrig lrg 2 BR. 2 ba cd tennis court. lndry ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• pets. 646-l07S beach. $375. 847.4525 On lovely St. Pvt yd. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpets/drape s. Refs garden apt, pool , $295. facil. l..lmited preview NewportBeachonLldo. WlU trade 3 sub-dMded 1Cbls,S875.~ Oceanlrootwinurrental. please. Yrly S425 mo. 710W.l8lbSt. rentals. From S290 per 2 Br. '34.000. JaU, Lu Vegas for cash, •2br COQdo. POOi. Jacuzzi. Townhouse 2BR. 2\AJ ba, condo hool 3 br, 2 ba, h1.11e sundeck, AduJtsl DO peta. ~7610 2 Br. 2 ba, like new mo. Models open daily 673-lm.6 tal.lboal,car.diamondt, NrS.C.tPlua$375.No pool, Jae, sauna.tennis. 3 Br •or. sc ' right o n sand on orS41·3122 twnhse.E·side.$375 mo. lOAM to dus k . 21 5 20X5l Gulfslttam 2 bdr. 2 etc. 67~7687 pe.ts 833-8974 k50/mo. 8'2·3167 =· 1 Ya Ba. 5475· Newport's beat beach. lsl. lut + SlOO. ~-Wichita Ave ( a L ba, adult park Hunt· Will trade 2~ resort acres Lg 3 8 r 2 I,\ 8 a Beach condo. 1 BR&: loft, er. "°"°192· rwt'u.rrirbedd& 1;ady 22~r21::·~u:i~!. Yorktown> Ste. 409M . ingl()n Beach. ror sale by on lake in Elco Nevada lownhomes. frplc1 wet 2 patJoe, ocean & bay Bluffs, leate/optlon; 3 o en oye . ays A&ent67S.5930 2 Bdrm apts, unfutn, _n_4'_536..44SS ______ _ owne:r, 982.307L for cash, sallbOat, car, bar, fam rm. garoener, view, racU. $400. 846-2073 BR. 2...., ba. Greenbelt. 7S2-7UO: eves 838-2l8&. ~~mfp':~: '6,fi:~e Near beach, 2 br. 2 ba up ~tori* UOO diamonds. gold, etc. M2S-M50. 207 Knox St '""-3244 S650Mo.Agenl844-llll3 c:o.teMete 3724 Uwer 28R. 2ba, suodJt. Ave,842.9760. per, encl. garaae. No -<.....-..:~~~~~~~~~ .,. .. from Lar11e ....................... fplc. beam ce1I. delux. water bed.a! Adulu only ••••••••••••••••••••••• --1.•-•or(\)7 ~ ~·~ ~ ~~,,~~~~~·~~~~/~c~~~l!~O~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~lht~~2~---~ l•CllS ....._..._/ .... -. Woodbridae 3Br 1v. bA. 3 · 2...., Pii. Newp6ff ~-: 6'7ii'fi7 " · "• under the "Old Oak Trtrllrtca 2300 New 2 br, l'iA.I ba condo, new!NearLake&parka. er.tQindoHome.2 car ~ "tmaU l bdrm, 71•1 at . TrM".Loadedwtthemo-••••••••••••••••••••••• dbl gange & f/p.P{)peln Nopets.'4!50,833-8600 !.8!8~1r•c· patiomed' ~· ~'!.cu.1•-'arn.0S2pe45l1"2u1p10' CottoW... 3124 I.ion. tbil lovely tenUe E'orSafe MobUe Home. '73 beam cellln~•· oo • ·-·.....,.,et~ -· ""' .... · ....... •••••••••••••••• 1-----.------bdr .. 1 ba., frplc .. 1ar .. rolUoa view properl1 Brtlbton Manoc' 34x60, 2 Jacu:.ul ... ~" ut. $475. •Coler. Park, 281 r. lt,\ ba, ~· per cno. Newport Bl.W-4188. $315. 2 br, H4 ba. patio, Clean 2 BR 1 Ba, lte pvt lndry rm .. $350 960-$376 n.tw&IUniroryourn w bdrma, 2 ba, fml1 rm. 5 mo.642--. mm poo • new! no • ......., ... _.. l740 lndtyrm,adultt,nopets. petJo. refrig incl. Adltll, or~Oagt . bome.~ttermil. SUr Park $39,000/ bat Eut•lde 2 br frplc. =:eooBrk patio $395, Newport Crest Condo. 4 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• TSLM1mt 642·1603 noJ)eU.1325mo.971M410 i--H-A_R_P_/_N_E....;;....W_2_b_d_r_m. PAl.O I.I. ofr. C1H> 84.2-SW beamed ceil'p , lncd yrd. br, fam rm, formal dlo· Roval Sulfel LA MAHCHA APTS l 8r ~ c&D. refrig. -+den. frplc, 1arage. No 1Jm.srt1ort/6Z3-4462 7122~MeeTootrlr In Patio. $375. 6•6·6789 Woodbrtdce2Br +den,21!;f:=;,'°;o!.°~"~d~~I Ss-EiouaSti.J1ol4't L&rie l ,HsS bedroom Adults. 00 pet.a. 72' c c:hlldrerl. ns mo C 1 rcW park.' ult aft 6pm, 59-eOll Ba. Incl 1ardener. mot at S700. AIL lBedlWmSult., aardtn apt•. Adu.lt11 . Ja.mes.673-778'1. llG-7'188ukforMack Prlp1rty 1600 -.ms. 2Ulsaarage,nlcelanl. fa8tr"~f:c,.:5$oU:~r l3MM30. CompleteKltcbent Dlh'Wbr.blt.nt,e.nc:l.1ar. Eutalde2brlsdeosplit· ER l br pool. gar. -·••u••u•••••••••• U •• DeMrt no pelt, no chit ren. · · Beaut. Patlo/~ool au bbQ. Poo1._ Gas Pd. ~I. frpk, skylight, all f I trees $:r7s Adults NJ:WSHOPPINO ~~ • 2400 marrtedc:pl,548.(M()l Canyon View. New 2 Br. 2 be condo near MUds.tvlce TV mScotlPl.6425013 extra• •• 20. mo. No al~ 642~1· • C....,,...,.R --. t-.. o .. ·e 2RR 2be beach. Refrilfi,W/O. 2 1 Mllet.o ,.,.ean .. • · · ....... a:. •••• • •••••• •• VWUD .... . . . •• 1 m v--""wn al 2 Br. l .. _. all""""'· Brand .......... _ or ....... o ..... I---------~ Beach Area. • ••• • •••• • Jmmac. 2 BR, 1...., bA . f le, pool, S450/mo. carenc. tar. "'• poo • ... ~..., ... .... ... '" ''"Nn>l' ,__.... '" b Trtple net ieua. First bdrm. Condo , Ironwood townhouM ln dellghtlul ~21.M HUH, Jae. $550 mo. Beach Blvd new. 117 E. 18th St. Q75. IMMa2: eves-.s 9543 2~ ~~=~4:.t'*. 2 11p[' feat'I rem 1u.aranteed. Country Club, Palm wooded are•j Incl. pool. 87!MJ410;tu-tsa6 nM41 I w mo.Aa\541·5002 New28rapt,nopeta,klda w/luxueyfeatu.res.Small Prtmebi&btnirnccount. Oelert. Reri111for CHI-~ul111la. $47 Mo. Alt\ ~new ~do. tl sr, • -Ma-2000 W ..... ¥..... OK . UH. 557·69U, petot. U.000 SQ. feet rtOtablt cupancy Afr 1979. ....,. 1 Pl on ....... am, tno s, Beautiful brand lie• &11-422S Gemini Realty ~ ~ f110QOO. Sl'°,000 C.1 evenln11 A NDO So &)001. adults, no pell. OCEANFRONT .... S57S a..-.._. J741 p I 1--------••••t ...... c.. '7 14 ·I 4 4 ·I 2 I 5 or "·t 1 ft n~adr · Eva; 473-~. ~ 2 Becb•lon Ave liable· .. •••••••••••••• .. ••••• ldult •~o pct.a. 00 • t •2 BR. bllnl. OIW, encl Defwi beac aptt. frplc. 6Jf.uoo... 71~ -uU:·pd~ by cn:n~;.: Deerfield paUohocne. 2 br c~n fO' mor. lftform•· &..AOUHA BEACH MTR jJc:un1955W.~~~ 1ar. patio. US·H.S'I ; encl I~ pat101. ~~~~~7~11~~·~ --~. Canron. ~Id.... Wt tream ac,dtip or 3,br. Submlt ~ UA&.T:Y Ille rNN. m.i.w~ •up Maid Bec,h. s:w.aes 5'l-429l 1.Pell>'--=~·-----~rea. J 8r saou.. ·~· .-• ~. ·-• ewv .• ~... · r 1Brtz90..$306 Larlelbdrnupt. Delwura bd., 2.JM. nt 5 SEU. kUo itetlJa wtlh a Ba. whd1 or •kly. S.1m& •more. 5 mo. l. Ordftr lnct. '6ZS '7MJIO DOOl. Wt (714J 28. rSAH350 TnJamesSt.C.M. ru. D/W, 1a~ patlo o.ll1PlbClaulJWAd. -.19'1.-.UIOI 117·-ID!_~.f7~ tmH.c..iHwy. Matnt "2·180.1 l2501UO. $DDllo,NoPN.•'m4 ,, t ................ Afa tu.e........ ..... .· hh11 ...... 44IO &.It&..... u oo .W.Wlllhd 7100 ' 0 DAILY PILOT Tuetd1y,J1nu1ryt, tm ,.., •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f9r-...e 4JIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••T••••••••••••••••••• .!..... t' ,,.._.._. 1140 C' ... •7' ....................... I Vaunc H do._11\ol!Wn Loet 111 It\ hair Kil ACCOUNTIMe .... W..W 71 tw,W..t.d 71 00 Help W.ahcl 7100 ... _!;;.•••••••••••• ....................... Ooubl• aar•i•. JU\h • H•lnllon llatll 2CO Wiii. LI w't1 •~mot. call NtwPOrt center llnan· ••••••••••••••••• ............. •••••••••••••••• ...................... ~ ... ClfWOODArn XCLU81VK OCrJAN Olive, 111. HO. Alto M•ln I\. 1111"1 mall Ml WI CM area da1 ftnn bu ao lmmed Au&omot.lvt 8abyt1t\er, Oay1,.J:ur c.felevte"-4 ltm ll•poti• I Br, 2 r~NT l fl a bdrm. •balM. HIM ., .. t» 1118 ;:;;d .... , cnale black ~ '°' .., account M TAU.MS E:· hr tnlant u r I l enke Alt I •••t .__ l Br, l le-•fl•· avail, SeeiarUy _.., ....... •too Doberman Uth 41 bUr cltn Bink rtcon N.LTIMI w/ -otlllti1 motber · • ._ •>"~•. •levat.or, dlalli .. B · clilatloa 'exp. b•lpful' -··-••s p .. d•1Mnd1ble with ror P1reparatton Is ....,, dbl~••· P•· -=~r:;,.irea~ .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 0rlQPll W~O Xlnl W'Oftiol tOftdJUont ....,._, ,_ nt. Pfloneevea 8'7"'778 ttrv ee No a it p 2 •. l be. k.lda welcome, U... wllh trp~ • prv. ~.1 ... 1 ..:,,,,. Ot laa\a OW LltASINO Offlee LC11t 3'bC'OWn C.lm Ter • t"OmpeQ1 beoe(ltl of ... ,.IO:nutYS IAIYSfTTB ~~1~:a'!·,:.1t ~-::1~ .._.. I Pobl\I, IZU. let ~ ,,._, IDS up. ,.... "~ •• llHI W......_.. Xlot lof. on 2 ritn I malt 1 fem1le ftred. App(y ln peraon or ~, ' n•.,... •t 7!11 COM· .... .-• 1m Locll Up Dana• 201 ~fl'W)'llnAn.helm Spntau Hiil ar•a cau A&ITOSWPl.Y Ollld cue. My home or ---..ta. C.Jl for appl. tnoCkn. u , SOrry. no 2u-.1m Cao.to Damo.d 811 1 ... an ~1e1.ft nu11oe.!!._ ~llld.1448053 _ · ADP STOii ::nm:~t~~!~!~~~7'M113;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pe&a ~ mo. m..mt.nHYM lat. Sml blk rem C.t. ......510.._. £xceUeottlattln1Hl1ry 81113-230511W'!l.8ch l 111' llllfW1' a bli from •mt UA<Ra--.avllJO• .,.....,. " forSdayweek Exe l~l1---~----..... bndl ' 1 lal1ll nr Ho.1 •.....-Y Wat, wbl colla!1 part ~ CClndt\ioOI 11nd BABYSITTER 'peeded -~~tilldrcn or 1 .....,..___ ~ ;;;-"lallt 1au1e 'in Npt Ptlme !Mallon •~\able SiamtM. ana. to Mandy SERVICES CJPPC)ftunltlet for advan· fu11 time IOI' 3 ~1111, mv --·-·-m' ~--. • . 0..ft.llU. tor comm'I or lnd'I UM vre. Falrvit-w/Falr , - -... -... ~. dr s-. n .., to DO eq ft AIC ol· M1-ll40 110 .._.ewport c • men t . LI be r • I home pref'd. t B area. l ...:z-lbr•pt Pauo, Clement• uoo. PW a...,.rw...-. b0a1 ear f\N, lOOampp0wer Cell " emplo~e btnetlt1 1n SS.-7aJ\6PM .... ~ '* AvaJI oow. -.... or ... _.,. ...-.,. ..... <114 )521 4154 d•"•; FOUND: Male German Cini D cludt taUuUon in C.AMMA -· Ml*f _.--a..:,;. ... _ ••• ";'.. --""".-.-...Yea ~ Sbottha.lnd pup, black .,. r. ·~ ft IMDJ'ancel ________ _ r-• •• - -, ... ,..-- -and white ApProx 2~ to ._..... l!loor and pemion fWMJ. Apply Banldnc • • """1 81• quaet, ~ -. ........................ 0...-..... 4400 ......-wlllhd 4600 >tnOft. old. Call M$-.&SOI MN. n lnpenon 'Alf TIMI OPIUTOI E•ferltnee wl\h • Wa aber1 or NuArc: can.a pNiwred. Must be able to make h11f- tone1. Expertencod In at..rippini r<>«' UW11t%5\'t pru1e1 •• well a a flQ&Uer.pr'eUd . ...liluai.bo ablt to develope 3M plates. Good company benerua, 4 day week. AP· Pb lam·Uam, ipm·3Pm, Nat.iooal Education. 4401 Birch st .. Newson Beach. (Neu .c . Airport). Equal Op· portl.tftlty Employer. I ~--~"Ad.l1.1on11. ADULT ~ _ ............................................ llftt levee. I Jliwpor:f lch uo11aSTSTRSET MlwAcchC•--Ml..,.NWw I Ill.; I la. bk.a. 'O/W, m &a ft omre l,at• to Rt•poHtblt, workin1 _Rewa.rd ___ Lol_l_lm-aU_w_bi-te 644-4360 SANTA Al'IA To work Frld•,r• • l cattfomlan ADtt1 IM Br \;',::-'~ tlar. Hb·l '" t• Laa-.u wrl ltr aeeka oo Malteu Male dog . ~we Saturdar• E.xpe ence t"IOM to kia • tho Oil,,:;. l. •a to llila, La Pu Rd.Jut btdroom roua1e in (!Wk>. Vic WeatcUfr. 1 ext 263 SALIS ~dbra~:h. our Costa r·~- 1 ~· I • I 1 I , ' . ' • , , ' • ' ""-'.._•TtlJ. 1 .. 1 mo ..... rt \M -•IO Oirnnadel Mer or Cotta tooth left. U2·82U EOE PAnTIME ,.__..,F••r .. Sb ~ rrwwa1 • .._ mootb. M.-a Q\tttnett etatn· 8»?2l -LOC _... •'1> I BR hOUH, nr ... ·=""....... AYMJ.llOW --tiaJ Waft. CluaJllCld Ad ___ o ______ , 7.P10./t S.ril .. &Lo. ~~~~~ •~It•. no 4_......_.u:• ,,.o Oeluu mtdltal suit•. 'eo* 1~..'JIY ,.~!lot.t • MPeOa• lat: German lbepherd, 2700Karbor Blvd ----........................ a'°"9d n C d I a .-,, ~ a blk With blnd pa wt, dis· Ateountiol AUTO SWPI. Y ~Call Mr. Waener ~ 4 bdnn, NHr Mar. Rca~m~~· immqrc•ll675-ae2 Und broken baclt leg. STOii ~2300 E.O.E. ileaett. WIUJ room addl M091.I HOWI ' mnoo , .....,needlpnv. rm al$25 IMther ~ w/bl.k apace -••TW'11 Immediate openinu. ---------Uoft._,mo _, 1_._.. Tl-... -h 84.5-4199 eves. M2·8422 accoun[eft1B. Good salary and worltfng n---;,.'-•'-. Canvu Penoo · Ro•t cov-_ .......... """ Do---H 1 "'l w/1om• kite en ~.ll1•·· V vii,~. 17th St.CM di• .. I I u.UIUIJ S I b •b&(tl i ~d. doH to A.tot. OlltDI t.o bQ)' Ullo, 8P:o;:o~ ~~n°ll~'2 Pftvlle&ei 741 0179 In SMdow • ~~Joni . ,.pp Y 0 Bl&ICID ~:.•t,:.rtA23_•• 1 Y :;:"· bttu, w11ara1e ~t_. ~ usu~, otflcea available Oot _Lqma_ Itta --PnMll.Y A'Mouoces Oul! 29.e BRISTOL S.1 T8 I MS CARRO_W_S_' -- ?D>. eomca 1 naacci ' " tnn SUO. one a.rm sno. Need :t Br aet. un.fum ror 1::'. ~d Mca~f11s:~~~~ Move to Larger Offices. caiTA MESA s..... Coat R~fAURANT ADUlT ·""ullT ...._..._$..... •Ui59__ employed, reapon Me u wood s, CM . Vlalt Us At Our New Automolive ............. SAN CLP.MENTE, bas TY matbtr w/Z ltell.I In Npt R d Local.Ion · f 288, I~ b&, blllftl, pew W..s.ml.ostM !Mlf ~CIMTM Hrbr HS an1a. pref E· ewar . S56·4689 aft COL · L 8 SALIS AnlndependeotBank po11 tion open or t'1)Wdrpa. lncl ti•r Pvt E..AA.lbclm *-~ 10,000tqft aideC.M.orN~Htaarea 4PM ~&LDIN~NKER ML TIMI ~SunflowetC.M . Wait.er. Waitress, Coolu patio Nr bcb, park, W.Al\ahejm 78114'2 t.u.wioUJ P•neled of ...... ov•r•-p•n-AA....a -aLoe•L " 640-5300 iiUtilltyperM>nnel.Xlnt h b $" '11 .... __ .. ~ ........ o ._ ... .-.... • ~ Lost: Vic. 17th Sl/Tustln. SUITE200 ~ "" beadlta. paid vacation • opa, u• .,4 mo ..._m .....,.1 ll flc:et w/apecial extru ~end of Jan, phone CM, blk Fem Toy Poo· 2333NBROADWAV -10YS BAR GIRL Beer & wine •--1y 1"/llt. •tnt Santa Ana !54·'1070 C o o f e r e n c e --1 .. vs. .,._. nf'l' ·--'""'--"'-----die. ans. to Sabrina. SANTAANA •UTos•-y Full or p/t1me. Call 620Aven1d1Plro .__.__ ~••• r m I b a l b r o o m · ·-o~ard Call"•" 311., ft ""' .,....,.., ................ S Cl •a ~ -.... ahower/ltit h Coo new • .,.... ., a We have an lncreaalng S?Oltl .._.......,.. an emen..., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'nlEEJCCITING 1_ .. __ n,_._c1.en t1ad ~i........-1111Yest/ 8PM. demand throuahout ••• .... """ES• ·-......_u.l,ll ~ .. Immediate oienlnos BARTENDER e1er:r for CA.5HlER. pt-tune for Rancho S•n Joaqu10 2 .,._,.. """"'"'~ 0()0 ..,,.RATEREALTY ~ Or•n11e County for ex " ~a..-•11 c M d I .......... --.-TO"'PTBCll nrv l'PDIU 1£TS -... · GoodsaJary an working '-VU'..., ounge. n .. photodrive-up . b rm condo w view ........ v•c.o> ,.. 975-0111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ perienced ac~tlng & conditions. Apply 1n Call64&-2823.Aft6PM 759·1140 loaded w/e.xtraa. reuy. Bach, 1"2 BR ........ bookkeeping peraoonel. pel"llOll ~ fromS2S5&up. 126·500 sq. ft. offices. Oftpcrtmlty 1005 •~£RS Callorviaituat.oday-we 29"8BR1STOLST Adulta. No pets From MS. Incl. uUI . 779 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftftol>n are looking rorward t.o COSTA MESA BeautJctall · Part or full •-------• 2~: 11:,,~~~~~1~: <sS:i!'!~N!wport W· l9lhSU40-2200. ICICll.AM ~~-T~~:r:.=-sr-tin& you in our new AW>moti $.i'l~ +. No IUds, pets. Blvd> AJRPORTOFFICES BETI'ER *a,tton71_.. ll11 .. 103 Mi'CHAMtC ~ · 9am·Spm 5'6 9860 1 to 3 room suites, all P.AILOI I think I'm (lolng t.o take ,., r .. time for fashionable children/ adult sa Ion . lmmed xlot earnings w/beneflt.ll for mollvaled stylist. 7fi8.880l Mission Vie JO. -1 9-R-ad-ult rondo. close to •-.. 000 &ef'Vlca. No leue req'd. Se.Ulng price 1ftcludes all a vacaUoo In Las Ve111. FREE PARKING ~LOCTIMt -.. "'-m •1a.n. mo lmmed flxtures le Inventory. You've heard of Lasl•--------1 '"""" AL pool, teMi.s & JaCUZIJ. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nv • ..,..,, . . &TOH income sso.ooo. llAUTY CARIB Onlv S300, call Voael-0<.·cupancy. 2082 S E. Se"-will con.aider re· Vegas, the BETTER --------•I PIPIOYS Pa <n •• ,. .,161 Bristol. Suite 200, N.B IK'l atieuo. •""'"A..1...,..t..U'lt. AUTO SUPrl y Top management po111 a c..-.. • ...._ ..... ""'* (11.4)M7·7010. asonable orfer. Ask for -""""~ lions & distnbutorsh1ps ...,..._.. 3141 -Lovetyganiens·Brook1 JOIA!'l~l~n ~ ~ ~ Found: Retriever.? PUP· Cl.BK STORE avaJI. 1nnew&upcom1ng ••••••••••••••••••••••• wtr. (all No. Costa Mesa, 700 sq. ft. py, nr San Juan School. Excellent opportunity Excellent starting salary 008met.1r company. Aloe CASHIER CASHl&-SALIS Unique retail nurserr has full & part ume pos1. bon..1 available for sales orienleG applicants. Ex· celleot opi>ortun1ty for head cashier. Please ap ply ln penon. <.:LJFF DRIVE VIEW •KltchenFac1l.avall. ~/mo. Ground noor. BA~ & Call-.s685 («a reliable person t.o from SU5to 1294 for 5 Vera Products No ex· CONDO. No Laf.un•. 2 •JacUUJ,heat.edpool Tom,640-2200. FOUND: Vic Hamilton/ Join our Accounting day week depending on p e r ie n ce n eeded llOGEISGAlDEHS d un.• d ·i 'd Dept. Typin& 4' addlne qualifications . Mu st 962-7657 ~ISanJoaqwn Br. I ~ Ba, frp . erk, *1V"'iuyor 81 Y ma1 1 •1rv ,._.bealtf•• BE AiCH Newland. Blk & wht rmaclllne as well as AI R ~ve brake. rronl-iind & ---------Hilla Road :•!· t; laX>/mo. yrly. 613-SOID • & phone avaiab e Suites ft abaUYdott. 1/4. 646-5386 exper pref'd. Enjoy xlnt llme·up el'perience Ex· BEER BAR MAIO.' Even· Cdm 92625 1 bdrm ·~ blk t.o be h Allow en S63 Wk Pri te 't.e Ith FOUND G Sb c:obeneflta lncluding free cellent working cond•· mgs full ume Reliable ~-------- I• • '. ....... ... '• •' . ._ • ....,. • TII ac 2Z77 Harbor 1 va •. 11w w rec,ep1· 450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. : erman ep. meal. Apply Mon/' Fri. lions and opportunities Capo Bch. 496·9033 or 1--------_,., per mo. ColltaMet1a &45-4840 ton a< •ccretar a 7ca1M111 tan&blk,thlnblkcollar. 9am·Noon.Persoonel. for advance ment . $6476 Oilldcare~edfor3rd 494·3253 service, conferencl' ~ ~1036. Vic Warner, or u•••tOTTHOTB. Libera I e mpl oyee grade ~irl. cant School room, all facilities. 20e21--------· Graham -d 1 Br utiJ utcl. $325. 2 br Roomw/kitchennettc Mi h 1 1 . llOONewportCenter Dr bener1ts 1nclu e 11 ... DER area, from 7:45 to 8:15 "50. Ulll incl. Thornton SOOwe'ek&up. c e son, r vi n e . nted Hairdressers! Ex· Found: Handsome brown N~rtBeach ho&pita.Uutionlnsurance " Y AM 546-t450af\5. fUty&3l·0300 """'.97cc • 752-0234 cellenlJ/'iportunity part· male Labrador. Leather Equal ppor Emplyr andpens1onfund Apply TRAJMEE '"" o>.> / u /f t' f ed """'"BRISTOL Childcar e : Working MEWPORT lltVIME me 1me, re om, collar. Mesa Verde . mlf ~COSTA MESA Collate and pac~agc Mother, 2 school BRI! ()ie blk t.o Mam Bch & Vocafio9tltfllfat1 4250 ExecutJveolllcewit.h independent, no time ~1459 ed_ucal1onal motenals Children, l:30 to S:OO, shops. 2 bdrm. 2 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• reception phone ans. schedule. <714)552-0240 Will reqwre lifting or Mon lhru Fri. lrvinl' <ke1u~llview. 768·9451 or Condo for rent Palm conl. rm&more. 1325 P.llOMll1 5350 Acet'g; Jr. Accountant or AUTOMOTIVE heavy boxes. W1l1Jng lo area S59-6712 4!H..(l6 Desert. Be a utifu I 968-6789 ••••••••••••••••••••••• full charge bookkeeper UsedC•DMV tram to operate forkHrt.1---· ------ 1 Br inc. uul $350. Walk to Ironwood. 2 Br, 2 ba, no WELL ESTABLISHED RELAXING MASSAGE for CPA in tdM. Typing & COlltrod Ca.rt& Excellent work mg condt· CLERICAL town & beach, view + pets. Call 556-3131 betwn EXECUTIVE TROPHY SHOP ll>bJames-Lic Maueur req'd. Call 615-2070 Excellent opportunity & tJons and benefrts Apply Ne:r°rt Center f1nan Xlnt San Clemente loca· Outcall 9·9, 494·Sl 11 benefits Hours are 8 to 5 .._. 8 d f k deck . .S.-3672 8&5. SUITES . N ln & ADMIN ASSlSTANT .,.,.ween am-llam, an c1a irm see ing Feb 20th, lrg 2 BR, 2 blks ..... to S..... 4300 wi~urious pnv1 atte1 orrh1ces ~':pn!:'t. ~~~ry PREGNANT! Caring. Part time position with ~~~iu ~ aatlea ~ll ~ o e~: ~:~~m 44<1~ :.~~sf'. ~=~n::~~!nd;!~t~~~s from beach. No Laauna, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •. u• peur_sooa etep one M IEACH RLTRS ccnfidential couruieling & growing professional perience. Please ca 11 Newport Beach ( Near En~ level pos1t1ons now MSO/waterpd.494-0361 Rmmate to s hare 2 .. ex.ecu vcsecre ary •t•2100 ref'en-al. Abortion, adop· firm in Newport Beach. Bemieat OC E o · bl rr· Conference Room .. .,. Lion&keeping. Good te_lepbone techn1· •.a.UER MOTORS Airport> qual P· ava1 a e, o ice expt>r ... .,... leach 3169 bdrm/2 ba apt. Sl42: Xerox· Telex APCARE S'7·2:663 que, lypmg & reporting. ~ portunily Employer helpful. Xlnt working •••~••••••••••••••••••• $142.~/mo +, utll,Jnobn· Nr. So. Coast Plaza, C~all Ma. Johnson at 979-2500 rond1t1ons & t'ompany smo .. er on y 0 n Mwtig1g1t.Tn11t c ..... .--yl!!...1RL benefits Pleaseappty8 5 PAllC MEWPOltT fM&.8154/971 8705: airport & freeways. Dtidi .IOlS VVl"'ll I" w Sldtpr .. full charge w lth or contact personnel; . Bachelors. l or 2 BAKER CENTER •••n•••••••••••••••••• *ESCORTS* Answerin~Serv1 ce AIJ1'!!!'1'l!.I1;!1D ..... Y" typing skills. Laguna ADP Bedroom.s&Townbou11es C..,dow11 979·2161 Telephone rator for ~"" "" Beachof'f1ce ror R.E. in· From$349.50 UYIRgl:xp .. ws! SUB-LET newly opened LOWEST :Mhrl 957-lM74 llpm·Tlm shl\. Must be needed to wash & det.a1l 1_v_eet.men __ t_ro_.836_-_797_1 _ PENSION Spectacular spa, total Sharea h<>meor aptment prestige omce space orr w.n.t ..... C..WNGl lt.ader over 3S yra old. 228 new & uaed cars. includ· Bluellne operator Exp SERVICES re~reatlon p rogram , Qousc-OJAru lJt.iuMJTT.D 17th St.1 C.M. Telephone ..,.... Foreat Ave .. Laguna Ing lot supervision Like Nee. c M. Blueprint sqcsaJ program. 7 pools, 8 answenng, typing, ac· ht T.D.'t, 9ho l81SSo. El Camino Real Beach to work around cars? M8·:>57l l.80Newport Cente Dr tenrus COW"lS. At Fashion Uk 'f~ ~ ~>ot counting services avail. WT.D. Lo.ts. San Clemente: Fully Uc. This will please you• 1---------2nd li1oor, NewprtBch Island, Jamboree & San c-,, ~~l6M4" ~"'.,'Mt\ $195 per desk. 645-8651 FIUl"elt Terms 11lnce 1949 For appt. 492·7296 Appliance st.ore needs 4 Ideal for sem •·rel• red IOA T IUILDB 644-4300 ext 263 Joitqwn Hills Road. 832-4134Since 1971 Sattler UtA Co -XX-D-... -....,.....;;...;..R_OF--FU-... -X-X )'()Ung aggressive men to sel!·st.art.er. Salary open. Working foreman needed Eq 1 Op E 1 (7141 644.1900 Sl.80 Up. Orfice-store, 480 '42-Z I 7 I ... S.s.o6 i 1 ~ " start Immediately. Will roE. See Pierce. to superv1Se COMtrU('Uon ua por mp oyer Bachelor unit i,.; block rroni beach. All uUI pd. No ltids, no pets. 201 E. Balboa Blvd. 12!>0 per mo -+ security dep. Call Sue~77<r7 ROOMMATES f\, AIC. 17301 Beach Bl, Beautiful nude girls. train. Must have Ai®.. HOW.AID CMYroMt & assembly of 26. diesel Q.ERICAL H.B. LE~E 842·2834 WANTED ... r,ooo. for 2nd dance at exhibition & rap ~3107 Mr . Lindsey Dove& Quail Sts. fiberglass fash&ng boat. Newport Center fin an 511m-,.....Sa•• -.. 1esalons. 9AM to 4AM 81 ~ p O.._.THE TD.Preferpvt.ply.Gd. every day. 2060 So. APJ'MGRcoupleage40 __ N_EW_._PO_R_T_B_E_A_CH __ 1_54_l-4_1_63 ______ cia firm seekin l( more. ay less! " credit, refs & collateral. Euclid, Anaheim, excit· +to manage well main· BOOKKEEPER rull cha reaporunble 1nd1vidual11 Aaes& Llfetstyles . W A-TER! "-11 ·. 71• ••<> ,,.,...,. lained 37 +adult units in " for accountina <'lerk weC6eckReferences A .... .........,........, Ing 24 hr recording Oran "-·-t XI t AUTOPARTS Multiple set of books. re· position. Acc~unt•n" ,._ s•L ·212 DIC sums SU-1422 ge ....,..., y. nt e· . al estate bkgrnd. helpful .., -,._ · Allt:.c••f'h/ nants. Salary + bonus. It New ofc 111 Irv complex background, 10 key ab1li DelWl 4 BR. 2 ba, gari_no 3 bdrbse .. close to beach. 350to1'7SOsq. ft. p fMtlllt/ . MICHELLE'S (714)621'8541 8 :30 to .5 Alt, Gett. Hldr SaJ comm w/exp. Send ty, light typmg helpfui pets, steps to bch. »75 ,......,. + ~ uU. Reliable FcmtaaHc Vt.w1 L:t&~' A..&--pm. Expet. Perm. Top pay. resume to: p 0 Box Xlnt workmg cond1t1on11 yrty 03 •wu Wet Bara •~• Medi<' a II h osp 1 n s 7250 N Bch 92663 & company benefits or ~-644·11 · _ pnn.841HJ556_.____ UdoMoriH ha·:;;1•;;:::0 •5••1•0•0• tlAM·2AM 83S·3749 ARMED SECURITY OF· Pension profit plan. call· 71'::979.83-0o bt:~ fered. Apply m person or M7S. 3 br, 2 ba, balcony, Female to share sunny v111--. -·-"'"' FICER Exper. F IT . 3621 W. lltStrHt p u •· PM call 1 11 bl ......,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMDA & VICtU nites J ·30·12pm. perm e_..._ •--3 ..... .s ADP me · garage. A tns, 3broo Bal ls. ~lly furn, N......,.... 675-8662 -......al .... _:T.; position. Call 549·3281 ~""'"' blkt.obeach. Vrly. $1T7.61J.3414eves. ~"''".. ...NY ~ ...... E.C fboklceepi.ng, r11Jng. ac TSLM1mt 642·160 MOVE your marine· f"U. Forl'MMof tl .O.E. --------rounts receivable PENSION S Female. LfJ 2 bdrm, 2 ba onent«I bualnea• NOW !! PINCHER Serving all Orange Co ARTIST for reproduction Al!I'OMOTIVE Mature · ~ood. w •th llACHB.OR UMIT condo. Irvine. 634-8050 or HisWric Cannery Vlllage 835-7313 · art. Must be a pro & love SBVICE JOISI telephone & handling SERVICES SZ25+cMposft. 9M-0789.0all. location orrers conv ADS It. Also know how to •t. Heavy-duty line pubhc. Full lime. soml' 180 Newport 201 l. ......_Ml. M/F welcome to abare 2 pa.r1lina• shops•tele ans Sta mo. offered for Balboa purchase printing & mechanic. expenenced. evenings & weekends Cal ...... 556-7707 bdr m condo n r II. s v c • r e c e p yard for med. sz .ibow direct photograplly. n. Li_&ht mechanical 15A Compensation discussed e-ntar Dr. --------i H b 1200/ t lonlst•aecrclary• ONLY ft doc,673-256laft7PM. PRJCE ADVERTISING. lectwuc1an,expenenced at int erview t'1 ne ._.. .. All Adwta no peta, 2 bdrm S.:.~ u r • m 0 · photocopy•bookkeeping• fl' *ESCORTS* ~1414 Pleasant working cond•· jewelry st.ore, So. Coast 2 ft d . f I 0 0 r , 2 be from $330, Jae, pool, · accounting. Manne Ex· t.lons in Orange County Pluta. C11ll for appt clubhouse. Shown by F t.o share 2 br. house chanae Uuildlng. 430 Sell any item or com· t7Z.llJI Airport <'ompl ex .1_549-_1424_______ Newr::Bch. appta.only.549·3965. w/aame. CdM, near 32nd St, NB. 6'13·3601. ~~n~~= ~l~t~n:,1 ~n~; ASSIMILIRS Permanent, vaned. ln· BOOKEEPER. FC. thru 64 4360 ·-y••1tLY beaches . $212 mo. _From __ S350______ Pincher Ad. 3 lines for 2 Date & Modeling. Prof. A miniumum of six teresling. Exe. pay, T B l'Ons tr c>x per V'l"W", SA 7S&-94101ateeve. Prime otnce apace, N'pt. consec-uuve daya. Each escorta & modelB. Day or =~b\hy1 e!peac~:~~e ar!: benefits Opp for advnn Salary commensurate ext. 263 I BR. den, nr bch · · · · $425 c 1 1 addJtlom1I line Is 60' ror evening. By appt only· cement. See Mark. w/exper. Send resume 2 BR, J ba., Lldo .... S500 FEM. rmmte wanted to en.ter : secretar a l.he2dlys Charge •t' Visa/MC. 661-6732 qLired. AppllcaUons be· HOWARD CIMYroMt to· Class1rled Ad #39, EOE SHOltT TBM FUltM lhr 3 br home 3 bllls aervlces, con!. room, all No commercial 11da lna take ror all abifta. Dove Ii Quail St.s Orall Pll«K PO Bo 560 Sliehtly higher 'rates If from ocean, H: B. $133 other amenities. Pleaae NEWPORT BEACH O>st! Mesi. Ca ~ • 'a.--E-R-IC_AL _____ _ only 1 month rental mo. Eves: 960-371.5 D1ay1 : call Dan at 644~ f'or more inform11tlun , Weher Lock Co. Coastal PenotwMI J BR. l ba., fum .... '350 833-761'1 CdM dl.Jt suites, util pd. and topl1reyourad call SSH McflacWttt A n AlITO PARTS lbok.keeper. rull charge. Agtttc:J 2 BR, Iba house .... $475 A UNJQUESERVJCE AC, ampl pkg. Ft $250. 642-5678 Scftoola & I ... "9• leach bfr.~~P~~:,s l~~~i~: Has lots ol }obis available ~~t·;..~~w0~0~~'. Ld.1.11 help cut your rent dl'.Nol&ereqd. 675-0000 ....,_.._ 7005 EqualOpportun.lty COUMTH SALES ports, computer payroll, wtlh many fine, super IALIOA~EWf191tT In half. We carefully 420 eq fl ore. S205 per mo. i---------••-••••••••••••••••••• Em loi er Exper. Perm. Top pay. Jen'I ledger thru work commies and they're UALTY 6754170 ~e!>ra~u1~:".t~~~s Heatincld. 823 w 16th St, Bingo, Tues. nltet, 8·10. REAL EST ATE , ____ .... ___ ... ~~ ;:~,ri0fr:n. Ins . begn:fU~1. bs~r:~:· o~':' aJJ F ~~O..,oss --------t checked. · NB. 645-362S. Ceplstrano Valley H 1 LICENSE Athletic Asst. to coach 3621 W I• Strfft S c n d r e s u m e t o CoaW P~ EASTBLUFF. Beaut. apt, SHARE RENTALS Elc ant offi t 760 School. c111b ptlaea alrla baakelball Davis tt-&-Oasslfted Ad '107. Dally beaut. bay view! 2 br, 2 A.5SN 11\ ~ up o Bl 8»1187 SCHOOL Mi1 _....Alta Pilot. p 0 Box 1560, AfeKJ ~:""\\'~~':3u1f:.u~o ,l~N. Tu!IU? Bl . Or. ~-~lu~:C~3 ... Ctr--,.-.... -----5-,-5-0 ~l~J:~~· .!.Rr:~· --------Costa Mea11, Calif 92626. Z7t0 Hart.or. CM pets $S3S 721 Amigos SteJ 639-llOOO, 639·9003 •n•••••••••••••••••••• OFFERS High School Diploma It Babysitter· 2 children ALL JOBS FREE Wa1. Sb . b Shr ""· Ba I 3 EXECtfJ'IVE SUITES Van pool needs driver e~ Call 556-3U> school age. Mon. Tues. Bookkeeper asst ror i---------ay. own Y appt. r um. 2 Br 1 n Newport Beach. Con· _...__ N' LA ....._ · •----·-------1 ""'" .... afternoon ll.B. mitaurant 5 days J)l'r ~ beach area. M/ F. Reta. I e r e n c e r o o m . t;::.· ~ · · r • ee Gwtt Ledwe Frff 111'"' 0 wk. Inc Ids week-ends O.ERJCAL Stesa to beach. 2 br frplc Oreg. 776-f.047 Secretary/Xerox/ Phone •---·------Anan'IOH tJl52.8:MO So. Oran&e Co $4.00 per F.amexlra money! bU'/ldlcben. $375.' Vrly'. Rf.Ip "'°" wanted to anawenng avail. Call a..t&Fomd SlOO itCraahCouraeavallable JIOrOnr Babysitter .El Toro area. hr. Call for appt TYPISTS IQ.,_ lhr ·4 ~r 2y; 811 COM Peter Wendell 751-453() •n•••••••••••••••••••• dla~ala provided. Mo..,.,,, Mecns Mature woman. starting 714 897-0JM ask for Pam NX home. Pool. tennl1, lndry for Info. IAttor found a pet? Call •Small clauea for U YoU att ocw to Cotta Jan 2nd. wt.days 7 am lo IOOIUCHPB CCT CUl11S Eaatbluff 1 Br. pool, facll. locl. $300 mo. 54»1200 aq. f\. Hwy vis· Aolmal Assl1tance penonallzed lo1lructlon. Mesa, temp0rar1ly dis· 4:30. Care for Infant. PAAT·TIME. Need 11hrt A " =87DCI peta. $320. mo. 6M-54&4 lbUity, new crpt, drps, & Leque. $37-2213, no fee. ==-~st&-day c:oolln~ng your edll('a· BRef• b. y;i·t768t e.7r44~ •tu re term belp w/bkkpg proJ m:sOPIR Roommate t.o shr 3 Br paint, underground IAtt: lge. male Bluepoint •Pl•c.ment-up Lo 80% t.loo. ~Uy dilcharaed " l.. Wiii train or exp'd ) '/ • s y If t 0 • I ~ l r t e .. ii • • No. Launa. from I.be strvtce, or for womant.o alt tOmo ch1kl. GG-f!830. Mut=h•ve bone &relia- SOwn!"barp/•gtl ._!~~·_4'15 . prd.S1as+uiJ1.aH375 S.. Edwardl/Edloger. HD, · dyei-.J=000==KK=E;::E:;:Po==R=·=P=e=rm=•·~·t.. · .........,,,..... ..... ~----1 ,,, -..-....,.,, ... ,... o-ard ..... ,.,...... n...-a Week poraey orcaree.remploy-mo. Rel......, Call •n I 7 term ua snmenta. Holl· 2 roomma\es wut ed llAUTIFUL ___ ,_.., ,,...._..., s.u;Tr•lnln•. roeot. comJder thi. uni-Pd,eror'K.";.ren. 9G0-481.2 ne11l $4 .60/hr. ex day • v1callQJ'l pay. RE·L ISTJNG: 2 BR, Fem. to abr Dover SUITIS I.alt .ii black Shep/Lab ~ queopportu.nlty. or536-2M7 perlence rijqul r~d Ho1pltall11UMD plan ~.attractive patlo, Shote& borne tl6S mo 800to2900Sq. Ft. n:Umale. Vic. BearSU' Ill~':" 4'3..0442 Y•C...,,. Westm.898·3533. available. f<l'Callf.livln1.M2·226'f 642-J.50lmomJevea. ' ~:·~·1ervlced Sunllower, C.M. Jan, Kat.ella _O_a_ut_fi_ed_A_,ct. __ su_S67_8 &.. Boy, lunche3 Apply Patil Newport aub leue 2 A Oreat Place t.o Liver "'-'-re•'.'!'.... ~ m..n. ~al !ll\ateScbool m person. Le Btarriu '14 ~:z2ba.,..,../M0All. Udo Ill•. Furn., N.8 .• ..., .. .,.,.. _.., .REWA.ROLolUlalelrhb llmCaminoC.plttrano SZl6Plt"Wll N Newport Blvd. N.8 . w •M0-2110 home. 1h1re w /prof, ............. 4410 SttterH11collar•chaln SaoJuanCapis\raoo MM700 "' .. ' ,_.......... M/F, your ehare '22.!S, ·-... • .. •••••••••••••• Rlver1lde/ PCH area C d BUS ORJVERS for Chris· r• l•281aR1!!. -,, •-CaJI lmmed for detallt. --•-•Jlftlo.lll M).1SD8nwno ontemporary 1tyle 8ued on your pTI>dUC· Uan School. Apply 1683S Qioioe , ..... w rp"', 87Uaa. ,_. -"' v-.. piano lessont In your Uvit,y commlNiofl, plWI Brook hunt. nn Vly ut9-cellln11. water 17•& Newport aa.4. to.\: Pomeranl1n type flome. Call Victor ia ~ .. Ir extra prortt 11113-7831. vt.w. Reta. req. tlOO/mo Roomma\e: Male to !lletellMre\all•bop alter..:I M. Do1·Zorro. 4M-58115. · ~bocuaa. or U JOO/mo. furn . ~ aecludod, 2 bdr. approx.l50aq.ft. Vic. Newland/Adami . .,.._W811M. 7075 Thewocnen and men we 8'75-94 tio.e. Fine place. View, UPermo Bkt8'7MTOO •5819ort75"8980 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.. looldnl tot" mlY. be S2lf/mo. h\ Ir lit. · Ured (II typtn1. foldln1 Be a u t . 2 8 r a p \ ••u. NewDQrt Ma.rtner'• Mlle. L 0 S T R e d M a I e Pree. nune. p/l. Colona s-pen, w~ jobt w/muniftctftt view, eu ~ soa 1q ft nore Doberman ;..mo old. ~c1e1 Mar, t..quna Beech and woririn(_~or a Umlted Udoas-n0r.11a.3303 Room for Rftlt S30/wk. 2 e 3 o cc> Avon · Ea rt C ropped. Vic onl)'.Nl1,t75-J.. lncomc . ~ork wHh .1. P'eaWe lcol~lt •Wdent 21MT'M001 Ma1nolla ft A\lana. ~W-...... 7100 ~ '*"e. Rapl.d ad· Vtul)'. New 2Dr wl\h or emp oyed womao. Reward.. .. ·lor7. --vueelMftt -a.u.19. It h , ... ...... ·~· ,• .. f~: mr~d7:lh•$~L~ =l~t:u:i~~ .W~ ~11'\'!:t~I ;::r~ LOST~~ )'r old, F Ctftm ._ •• , ............... =..r.,.IJ a~~~t'j .. ~~ ~21~~!!-~~::d.:-:--:-YMI. lncJuded, 541-4111 Pjrtdna, loedlol dock! drd auwc:at. Bllt on ~QllJlf""l•PI ~•e .. m-.ed. letely, I:". I I aft«SPM.-ICfMJ clOwll \On, Retal emw, tMt Ir tMJ. •W "e>~... -• -a. lba, • 0.11• tar. -locaUao opw. oa. atJd Mt lei· Vic. menl oppty for "" ?.tt rurn. ms,1110, 1'rede 10W' okt ahlff for BERnlAHl:NR~ .-o or.1111•· CM. m maunUM ......_ ram Onlr .. Dellr ..... ,..., .... ,eu ..._.,. _ 111...,r tootl 0-~····-~*'t Wat e rf ront bomu n•'* 1oodlu. wl\h a REAJ..TORS Reward. 7S·4'90 alt .•~---_ ..... tiuatCleded 642~711 2UDtlMar tlHlJl 'IPM. --------WutAdl iitjiij@i , ... r • : J , . • CLmtlCAL Work •al temp0rar,y .... .,......,.. 0,.ntoall *Wit C.UForAn ~tnwnt rroday UTOOl1 ~o~ o ffice • ~OJ overload Em )'e1' a.rl. 1.11 .. Patt Ueno tl\-t Sal U 1"h to Tam. '3 00 llr. 17S Paulutnn Clerlr. Newport nneb l..-ur&nc'8 Co Dftdl rat lnl • l'Oltiq t '-\ A p- Ulude for m1UI II detail wor'tl. Oood llandwtit· liq. 1urum11 tJpln1r -.>mo.~ a.tm. P\IUQ'le Alt• -.orll, weebnd1. No llPM Ill.IC. s.op 'N Oo. 1U No Loera . Anah eim n•m10 12.EllS UTOTEM Optntnp Now Ava1Jablo for full or pJt.lmc-tl&rk.r. on 2nd ., 3rd 1h!ns. N<> t!aper neccuar y we train Start S3 per hr Aa st mane~n lo t3 60 hr Manaaen to SS.50 hr Ad vaancement. opportu.nttie~ to UVJM who quality l"or information 10 to our ~ m1rllet or con ta<t I.he personnel o1r1ce at 1l442 Lampson St Garden Grove 537-4840 Eqwd Op r Em loyer -·~---~--~· Clerk Typ111l, full lime. 80wpm, $4 .00 hr + benefits. 714 1979·2270. MwSiros MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSIS IASJC MICIOWAJI COOll ... -ceoecn.-cou.n fie. AU; MICIOWAVI ow.es LMnHewtoU..Y_.Mlw cwt ............. Now takln~ N.'s rv Ilion for elttbb l>N1inmna J unui.ry 23rd. Limited eatlnA. l 'or Enrollmenl lnformouon C .. 76t.IOl 1 MICROWA VI MA6tc .. COOtctNG SCHOOLS O,IHIMGS NOW IN IDEAL DAY-LONG STIUCTUIED CHILDlllM•S IENVllONMEMT MOfthstorf Pre-School and AMI Elemetttary ClosMS Opett 7AMto 6PM INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOL 20221 Cypret• Dr., New,.t 1Hc19 979-9241 T~. Janu•ry 9. 1111 DAILY PILOT €7 Schools and Instruction This varietY of fine schools could introduce • '•r ••rthr l•f•r•otlH ret•r~ ....................... 0..,. ~ ................. 01r .... , • Call 642-5678 you to a new tomorrow Ext. 321 REGISTER NOW FOIACAl-IN ~~~~C~OSW,....__ITOJ.QAY~ AT RICHARD'S IEAUTY COLLEGES C1sta Mesa Huntiftttln Bacb Mn's BelltJ · Ceileles Feature: A. Jhlrmaick Educational Programs B. National Aocred1ta11on C School Olatnct Contracted Programs ANO O A progl'8m that will allow vou 30 college credits toward vour A A ·~~~Mt COA§Ti.INE COMMUNITY APPLY NOW .. You may be eligible lor a Federal Educahonal Grant ol a Schoot District Program lo cover the coat of schooling Phone our Reg11trar !Oday at. 645-3150 462-C I 71• St. CotNW... 962-1131 190601t~at .......... eac:ll BEA TRAVEL AGENT Bay & N ioht Classes For Men & Women PACIAC TU VIL SCNOOL 6 I 0 IM I 7t111 Stre.t, '-'•A-. C. '270 I CAU 17141 10·94'5 Established 1963 F1nanc1a1 Aid Proorams • A ccred11ed By The AccreJ111ng Comm1ss1on ol The Nat1onat Assoc1a11on ol ffade 6 Tecnn1ca1 Schools Yo.M CHOtCI OP JOISI Hundreds of eMoer OC>P<>rtun1ll• tn well paying excd1ng environments are yoyra for the aslung . 11 vou nave OFFICf SKILLS' In a snort ti~. you WILL BE n1t-conf1(j«lt and pr0duct1ve1 Career 1re1n now tor -. llCUT.d'Y fMMa. ~ w..t.t • ACCOUNfNff.IOOtCICllrll • 61HMA&. OfRCI .AHIST ANT • llC.noMST Typ.ng & Shorthand Brutn.Vp DAY NC> IV ..... CUHIS CtlllM"O..._ .. ................ Irvine .w..._ ...... . ....._. College of s........_.. BuaineH •"-. .....,. .---~Newport F~ at Oyer Road ---~ PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS OPENING FOR FALL ENROUMENT Cl.ASSIS OfNUD Alli: • Beg1nn1ng, lntermediare and Advanced Ballet. Toe. Pas de Deux and Variations • Beginning and Advanced Tap • Jazz • All Popular Disco AU. AGES ACCIPTED MocArfllr~ 4211 Mc tlMja, Wte G ........ c... .... a..-• Directors: Bonnie Wilcox and Johr·Morell ....,.,. ...... Ctllf. 92"0 Cocktail Waitress · "-----------------Pnute Club. One day 4 Ill· I 395 644-12'5 rugbta. Call for appt. Help W..ted 7100 Help W..t.d 7100 Help W..tecl 7100 Help W..tH· 7 I 00 _~5000ext.520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~-~·::! ..... !!~~,~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~!!~ ..... !!.~~ CoddailWoitf'•H CUstomerOrderOesk Delivery fr atock work, Driver for Blueprints. FIHTOTRAVEL School Ole exp. w/order pro· remale & male appli· attb. supplies, apply in National Fashion GIHMALOFC Earn up to $300 per wk. cessing preferred but not cants welcome. Xlnl op· penon only. Repo 2 ~ Publi.sben Sterling Inc. Clerk typist needed at U1W tullJon. Placement re q . M r r o f I n · portunlly to train in auto Newport Center Dr1 ve have openings for 10 peo our Coela Mesa local.Jon ~. 751·9194 du s t n a I / A 1 r c r a rt puts sales: apply 1522 N.B. ple to travel U.S. High Variety or dull~ mclud· -----•Hydraulic hose a s Newport Blvd .. Costa ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; earnings,nodoorlodoor ing filing & typing 45 sembly. lrv111e Industrial Mesa, or 10080 Adams, DRIVERS' sales. See Mr. McLane, wpm. Some expenence COLLA TOR Q>mplex. • H u n t . B e a c h Jade Palace Motel l l.231 in general office work & PACKllt 540-7639 E 0 E AutomotlveSupply Men or women 25 yrs or Beach Blvd, Stant.on AP· a good figure apl.Jtude older. Know the coast .J • N ho helpful. Excellent work W11lin~ to train an .in· CYTOLOGY AIDE Delivery p/~lme AM , LA dUes. Net 8180 a week or .,.y m pen;on. o P ne ingcond.11.Jona & benefits. dustr1ous career 1n · nmes dehv. SlOO per more. Orange Coast callsplease. · ~~~~!~a\0 nfa~~~!fse r:m~7°:! f~-l~m: ~Iii ~0~ Laguna Beach. Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt. GiMral ot_flc• ~~y I& ~:~v::.,e..;: :~;; ExceUenl working cundi· John Fronko for appt ------------Herrmann. Fountain To band le inventory National Education. 4401 lions and bent1f1ts 40 640-0140 DEL IV ERY MAN . ~!~:l'n W:w0~0~1!t~& tranaf.stockcheck.etc Birc h S t. Newgort Hourweek.ApplyNorth DATAENTRY Responsible P,erson Euclid) t1wnthebranchesofthe Beach . <Near C . Ame rl can Ser v i ce Rapidly expanding com . needed full time flilr local --------· ·worlds lrgst electronic Ai rport) E~ u a I 0 P · HOTEL "MARRIOTT IS PEOPLE" CUAIEMT OPDUMGS EXIST FOR: • Front Desk Clerk • Door Attendant <Full & Part time l • Host/ Hostess • CC:1sh1er <P /T l • PBX Ope rator Enjoy excellent working cond1t1ons & compan y benefits. Apply 9am-Noon . Mon·Fr• Personnel. Center, 1339 E. Warner. p&QYoeedsfulltimedalJI area. Beach Staftoners, dilltrb. Apply Avnet, 350 l•port.uni--t•y•E•mlip•o•y•e•r -• Santa Ana Equal Op· entry operator. If you 4020Campus Dr .. N.8. DRIVER Mc<:«mick. CM. or ph MARRIOTT HOTS. •port-•unJt_.y•E•mlllillplolllillye•r•.-111 havelO.keywewllltrain. Delivery & General 754-«l&l. GB4"LWARB40USE j 900Ne port Center Drive Housewives. Need ex l r a money ? Earn S200 wkly showlng framed ong1nal oil pai ntings from SIY t.hru Partyplan. No in- vestm e n t. T erry 63l·at01 HSK PR/CHJLD CAR E Mature Uve·m lo help t>u,,y parents & 2 yr old. Spa Eng. Pleue 64(). t 100 daya,644-5891 eves. H,gCPR Uve In. Pvt. Rm Ba. T.V 3 children Nr CdM Bch. P.O. ·eox 561 CdM9262S INDUSTRIAL Sewing. Kot Au Ba noons. w 111 train. Ca I l 642·3S45. ---Great salary, xlnl Helper Freeway Auto wurrm GENERAL OFFICE · P/t.ime. S3.2:5 hr. Hours ~ w • COMPANION ~ts & good working 26242 Avery Pukway', Ml TYPI ST. accurate flexible. Shipping. l't'-N wport Be<.sch E.0 .E. lnsuranee • uve in ror elderly lady. envtronment. For appt. MV t'IWft&V ONLY .owpm 549-3942 ceivin& I& order process·,._ ________________ Costa Mesa Agency Peraooul care needed. call Mary, 549-8043 · '1UftVAI lng.1~1-394+ ,. needs experienced gal. Thuneve thru Suneve.i---------Delivery Driver. good To deliver DAILY GeMralOfflc• H H It . Dutles includeallphases 8»9181 cmvina record,.nut ap· PILOT bundles to cu· Accur typing req, U ltk· GIRl.AtlOAY GUARDS otel· ouse eepmg of property·casually -DATA IMTilY pearance. Costa Mesa rters in Newport Beach 1tpg, noa-a mkr pref. F\ill Ume. Must be\-1ood Po~er 4P~ to llpm ocieraUon.. Ideal work COMPANION Nurse. Senioroperalorforawell Blueprint, 1550Superior, area. Requires van or A1rport area. Sal open. typist w/c:ommon sense. SECURITY Union benefits. Call for ifl8 condlt.looa. Toi;> P3[ Lave-ln for elderly in· eslabllahed growing C.M. 548·5571 large ataUon .wa1on & a se.:MOO. Construct.ion & R.E. ex· apptM5-SOOO ext S20 for qualified ind1v1du11 . vMlid. Cal1673-6787. Orange Co. corp. Xlnt . goOd driving record. pr. helpful but not nee 6'2-6500or546·3205. work~ng conditions & DelivMeryOONLlmanGH.TERS call: Localed in Newport Due to our recent ex· HOTEL Co ..... Operator benefits. Min 3 yrs of 64Z..432 I GENERAL Beach. Salary open pansioo program. Wells Insurance Person ex-Leadin1 Orange County keypunch reqd. IBM Prr. early AM home de· •-L .&-.-IKS-3050 Fargo Guard Services is POOL penenced In personal Service Burea u bas 37U/3742 helpfulorwe Uvery of LAThnes.Con· -..---LABORERS --------hiring Security Guards lines wanted for in· opening-tor 1·2 yrs exp will tram. Pay will com-tact Carr, HB a rea, 'Do.Wlllmttor GIRLFttlDAY ror: A'nEND i;uranceagency.646-6432_ operator w/working mensura~ w/exf)er. Ap· IM2-822:5,or839-209l H.,y SeeMy "TDAINE£ Sharp ga 1 n eed ed frriM/Newport leoc" Weare seeking a relfable INSURANCE knowledge.or DOS/VS or~ In person, Mon thru Dental front office lqt1ol CS,portunlty lft Hil(hsd:IOOI grad as gal SalNAIMt/AnohelM person with current Typisl40-<4SWPM .maJor OS: POWER VS. JCL & ...!_am=~· ... ·--aanager wanted in Npl k'I°"" rrtilay in law oCCice. Call r;-•rttnmi•--p--water safety certalicate self·lnsur ance a d . JECL. IBM 370·148 ,_ " HK ' lt'SEMBLERS aft7 m 6'41818 " """Y-,.... toaueodourhotel swim· w/-munJ'callons. Xlnt Bc h. Salary com · All P • · ,._._Mne&TM -•-.o pool ..... 8 A1:~f. rrunislrator. New office """' 17042G Llette/\ve mensurate wrth com·1---------~~ "'"'" ... ~ 111 lrv. Room for growth ~J~ ~~rt~E1f r;~ (7117i1~g_,l :m.ca~~g~ ~:~~fA~·. ~.';'1,.;RONICS Mus t PM!E'~li ab I e G:~~~*1it elrfi~ "~ ArM Si~=~~ . ~ =~~~:~~ pq,r~ I interview a ppl. EOE ~5602 ~ UUI I tramp. & phone Long & w1llin1 to learn new I M M E D I A T E 900Newporl Center Dr 549--4700 ask for Janet Al· lnlegratedDutuCorp Denta l Assista nt , TECHNICIAN aborttermass1g!1ments skills for super office OP'EMIMGS for NewportBeach len.E.O.E _____ _ 2Z83FalrviewRd.CM OataEntry chairslde, short week, Holiday&vacat1onpay. position.Typing&lO.key Hp•r•hory le•el EquaJ()ppor Employer lNVENTORY CONTROL S4&-6080 TRAINEES friendly office. Ex· . Ho~plhllzation plan cxper. 11 must. Please s.c.tty Officers wt. a.ERK. Min 1 yr exper. perlence preferred . l.mmedlate.operun1s and available. call for appointment ...tTOft PAY, ..... • ---------•Ordering, setting Limi ts. C o n s l r u c l i o n Tustin 832-5891> opportun1lles in an 549-2922 d__. ffous«leanen. lo work for Must be good w/hgurei. Warehouseman, Irvine DATA ENTRY . established company Ul --------rnpe wu co ... my. Jaruce's Raggedy Ann & the ability lo compile area. l'\alllime. S24·1014 OPERATORS Dental Office, eitceptlC?nal .the Orange County ~;~·al; • GtRLFttlDAY $900 Tues-Pr1.S.3.64s-1800 reports. Irvine. 54<>·763!1 Cook, e 1 pe ri en ced , opportunlty for the ngbt airport balreaboot. AppUc:a~l.I 1 _ -· ill.-Xlnt. oppty. w/NB Cirm EAJtH SJ.GO TO Sl.85 UA1N!ll!M1U1:aaA/M.-1d E.O.E. knowledge or Hallan Newport Beach Area penon. Call6'4-0683 to trou es • rtpatr,' T II for outgoing career girl ra HOUa nvv-m-~ '11111 aod teal electroni c , ...,.. rf•• Xlnloppty. for advance rlO OTIC>til PIT1me o r Live 1n Janitors. pl·t1me eve:-. _foods_ -~·:B56, 6"S.06Sl Gre11l Jobs Now Open Dental Aast .: Highly systems. Recent analog 546.4741 menl. Must be ramlliar C .~ p•y Emerald Bay residence over 21. couples prcf'd motivated, energetic, ex· and digital experience (Across From w/ all secty. & off rune ,,_" ,,_ Call 67-2261 Irvine area. 533-4881 COOK Expanding rellt aurant chain with over 50 units. Fanuly-0wned organiza. taon offers pleasan working conditions . Good opportunities for advancement. Excellent company benefits. Ex· ptinenced desire(!. Apply hlpenon 11. ·"·." _,, ._.mu Dato .. .,., perienced. asst. for GP preferred. Call SS7-0479, Or~eCo. Airport) lions. Mu st be self. T0$4.2S PER HOUR Optt.tors,tr•eff or o trlce. Great at · lllkforBuach. EquaJOpportEmployer motivated. inlellgnt . =e:ro~f~ •\r;"E JANITORIAL ••P•f'le•c•d, type ~~50~~-~0~a . -, -have fast. accurate typ. Apply Ul persbn Monday Bayview Convalescent Part ti me eves. Newpor1 4MS W'M. We .,.. Factory Trainee. good ~~~1!."J~~al s!rn~! ao:d to Friday, SAM to 5PM Hosp. 2055 Thurin St. Be a ch a r e a . Ex · ...... • ....... DENTAL-Orthodonllc A.a· pey, xlnt future in fast GB BAL OllffCE the ability to work in· at. CM. 6'2-l:iOS perienced adults. $4 00 ....w.--t.....a...-u.._ sl. Exp pref'd. Call pvwlnJpluticadhesive .,.,..1 ... H dependent!~. Xlnl. co WELLS ---------1 hr or sub contract. wmw.,..-• .,r-w ...,_. 0.-1417. co. im Monrovia Ave, '"""" F Housekeeper, Uve ·in, 5"2 2l3-927.0115. •-we bocl&cJro-d NB. Call Mon-Fri, Entry l evel position benefils. on. · ri FARGO day wk. No cooklng,1--------- h.'pf•I Co•pl•t• Deak Clerks: af ply 4n s..sm uading exams. Various 8:30-5PM . Please call chi.Id care, ref's Enf. or • person. The nn Al aetalled duties. Light _EJe __ ano_r_a_t_7:_52_-7_59_1 ___ , GUARD S p a n s pk . pr 'd Keypunch bbe11w.•111flfltst1 ptiek• I• Laeuna, 211 N. Coast FACI'ORYWORKER t ypi ng and n eal Gluier, exper. custom SERVICES 846-6107. DATA.ENTRY dldMJ Meclc•. o .... Hwy., Laguna. Fema l e ma chi n e handwrttlng requJr~d. mirror man. top pay. Senlotoperat.or for well hll ..d Life lttwwe, Dial A RJde operatcr. No experience Wepromotetrom within. good benefits. 643-l23l 1532 w HO,USEKEEPER/LlVE· established g row in~ ,.. nceletft wCM'tdllg nee. Will train. Xlnt co. Apply between Sam· ---------1 C:O-oaweafftt IN BEAUTIFUL NB =e Co Corp. Xlnt cowClltlou. If yo• Operate °!'C:.~ equip. benefitt.Ca1l545-04p3. :.JC:,U, ~~e:i~:0•3~~: G-R·E-A·T Fullerton. CA ~~ENWNJ!~~EJ[; dJtio~~ "M7,,°r~inygr5c0~r ~lOOH__.,___,,,.d ........ to be COit-ment" door lo door ,_......-.... eSchool ~ .. ,, s•L•s JOI .... ow OR Cll/(Or.,N.8.92600 kevpuncb reqd. JBM 6 -• sWw9d fer tWs po.a. iAnsp. Calif. driven lie FACTORY. Auem , ei';;h'St . New'p-;;l ,,_ s OHM " ':11'11 37~ helpful~ •--C•osta-•~-.a--111...._ ..a.-..c.a: req'd. No j)rior exper Wareboule. Little or no Beach. <Near 0 C 00 Monday, Tuellday, Wed· tto.n.1P1r/Sltt..-will train. Pay will com· -.--nee. Good driving rec a experience, work day or Airport). Equal Op GOOD PAY· G D neaday. Thu rad a Y. Part lime frorrl 3 to 7, mensurate w/exper. AP· COOK. for coov hospital. Ormuat. NoCSu4ayy j~rk. nlgbtc...~! fee. Weekllly portunlty Employer. ~~¥~~ NOS~oi ~iNv ~~r!r "· CLOSED days v·a rled , II ght p1y in person, Mon thru f'ree beallb Insurance Pa.SC>tilHIL aoge OH e ow pay._... .. now, no wa · 1•-------·1 FRINGE BENEFITS 3 WW houlekeeping, care of 10 ™·8am,5pm. after probationsry Cab, 11300 Mt . Her· mg. FASI' CROWING COM· 2 0 WMf' yr. old. 846-7824 before n.Jo1¥Rogerl1te period. Every other '7S-772l rmann, F. Vly. U.-fl GENERAL PANV p ROM OT ES llM2l7 Darnall. 7pm. l7042GllletteAve wkod off. Apply 1445 975-7724 DIETARY AIDES al "'"' FROM WI'tiflN TRAIN $..taAM,CA Housekeeper wanted; Irvine S..per1or.NB conv. hosp. Day It PM TemporaryServkea OfRC( F O R T 0 P State Uc. No C~ Mature, must dnve,..._-•<•71•4•1546-033--•l-- Cookie shop needs 1 baker COMTIMIMT AL abi!t•. Stable emrloy. IWN07l EOE M A N A 0 E M t: N T ~ C:po~"fFty EngUah preferred. full 1-,.-------- & 1 counter girt. No e"· men t . APP l Y 44 5 ,_________ (Tem s T A R T s " I M . _ _._elliiirmer____ ume help ror 3 boys Ul ii--------· ~rlen ce ne ceasary .1 -~~·~~·~~MCll~-~~~;~~M~,;N;B~.~~~~~F~~~~~;ood~,~~~~ta~M~e~s~a~~~~~~~ MEDIATEL Y ·· lovely Malibu home. ~~H ~~-........ -'!!L'rt:Mll~-~ 2~ ' • Prr. Good workln1 con· Pilot Clutlfied Depart· EXP E R I ENC Manicurists wante -~WIPl-.~l.Jll--OOOKS-Experienc:ed part 4141 MacArthur Blvd. ~·000 ••~· Apply dltionl. ~ Alk for meot has opening for HELPFUL. Wt: HAVE w/exper It following. HOUS8CEIPIR Part tune. 1·2 Years ex· Ume days fu II ll me Newport Beach ~~!_"'~··._ , .. ulllE, 2980 17... Paul. temp0rary person, 40 OUR OWN TRAINING Xlnt workinll conditions. Lady to. live-in. Prtvale llerience. day tsblft, Jn ~-12 .... AMpp.l)'AbeMEtwLeenlA'S9 E.O.E. -~ M/F :..."".,e11""'."" • • -· "11·,-.-.. -A-L_E_F_a _"_t _o_r_y hour week ror 4 to 6 PROGRAM PUT ON BY New, well·eslablls hed. room, balh & TV . $400 house compu era. i:.x· • "' .,., .r. .. ..a. DutieJ 11\clude 10 nn: CO~Y'S TOP elite beauty s hop In mo.844.-19. cellenl working condl·. ~. 3300 PacUic Co. DRIVER 21 M over ror wonm. IUO Pit'. br to key adder. filing and 0 R G A N S A L ~ S Orona 1leJ Mar . Toni's --------tiolMI and beocfitl. Apply ~· N.B. ,....,.,....,......,......,.,..._..~ .... flower dellvory. Call start. Merit raises. some typlnlJ. Salary PEOPLE. CALL AT Place Hair 0ea11rns ror Houseplant knowledge•· between8am·llam. tpm· IYVWl'C WANTED ..... U ,,. ~~!:• *''"K MWlle5 or556-?8'10. ~s.mN.:i...1"7 Monrovia l'OClllnenlutale with t•· O N c E F 0 R Men "women. 2600 E. blepeople. P/T, for rhoute Jpm, National Educa· VUV""1 cu ......... tuJAA,.la ... o ,..~ as perle nce. •·uu lime INTERVIEW. ORGAN Coast Hwy. '759-0808 maintenance. Must ave tlon. -.01 Birch St .• p/Ume all thlR1. Call R«eptlTYPiat. 9900+ Driver . Stock Clerk. __ Jl'IL_E_CL_E_R_K __ permanent position EXCHANGE, STAN ~liable lranspo~aUon. Newport Beacjl .. CNeur 8'2·11881. The Grinder P\nandafSf.cy $JK Chance tor advance· CNSUR"'"'CE lbl t th d f g NUNN7l41588-7302 Ho• t es a / pt · t I me 75l-4780 O.C. A.lrportl. Equal Op Reetaurant can For An Appl __, m• .. t k..,.... O C • "'"' pou~ e : el en lo . Bartender, Cull time. Call ----------uni J!:m Lover. · ltvinePenoanelAaency ,_...,P -tnJ"'iu ·i.: Beabuwn11'0\forrt1bt Me••· .. ~r ntervew. Ground• Keeper. Sad· mominp548·74l8 Howiewtvoa.Couple1.de·tii11-•••-'--• C~ Hll.P • E 17\h Cotta Meta area. ac. 5f Pv ' ptnOD, p&euut workinl pleMe caU · dlebaek Colle1e. Mltaton -----------slriAg supplemental ln· 1----------F/T AJ>Pb' 1J:1 pel"llOn: SWteDt ' M!-1470 21l7S.H.1Ulaway, · «mdl,CJPPtyfortralnlnl ~Office Viejo. Salary Ut9 lo HOSTISSIS come 10 spare lime. LAIAIDI Guy's Dell, 3309 E. Cat DRJVn,autoputu tore • tldY~ment. 3'7~ br 804321·~~£4 UOU per mo. Call ~ • o.taht poa Apply •7m To work ln N.8. Mu11t Hwy, Cd.If. Dell Help, fu ll lime, jmc:ffa.1~3443, Tom, ~ ::OnooUkiof:t~~: ~ aST 831-9700 ext. 302 or 303 btwn apm,5pm, Ancient fbMwatta 6 clftwarea have venl~uncture ex· OOUNTERWOMAN weekendl. over 18, ex· . drea&O.E. DAILY belween81r5. ~'~!a' 2601 W Cal W. clerk. expenencc ~ ~l40argaret for TQwritec:ontractslnren· per. reca11l red, rera. •DllY•• •--------m>W. BllySt GoUAIDS ' · ~·d. FuUiline. i-1...;vr~·---....--- t.l ceam. Ku1t be avail ~5119 · bpeocHnt co. loolclni l'LOR:'L DESIO NER, v-~Opt.a=M":.Utv f<\111 Ir p/Ume. All areas. Hotel front desk clerk t.ecal Secretary weekends. ApJ>17 1910 DELIVERY fw peopft wlllln1 to a;per·d.. fl'.!! ;,g1t.1me. ..,.. •m ftr , Uniform• furnished. ~~!~ll\J Ir a fternoon ~Jl.I hr:1ardwn•re ea~ud Some experience d~ NewportBl•d.C.111. .,._.wortrocShmton Wlft.*9t-rv:•r.Good ~or-. •---""----------Nltl21orover.Retlred ........ Expenence pre C:oa•' ex e ce req . sired Salary o pen. • ..... .., H I M ............. -.. ver 18 Co -.. •• •-'-O.,..L ore WORK-a.. -'-"-"'. No txpe ... ,0 .... rerred but \Will train Fu 1 l m e . R I 0 N -"•01 ~ beto.r.art time, Newport Cite · Ult be .... _ ,..,... ' ' *tt• I •-•* c.n " _,,.,,v ... "' l U 1 '' .. j c.olltje student dealra· HARDWAR E, 1024 1-_... __ "' ___ __._ __ _ • Mon.~ lflolo :/~~lln, =~~·~':.••ca~ ~~.~·~:f lri~ J..".:Cht:!. :J11~·ap~ g;hn, ~~~::u:.~; ~~~ Lrv'fC:.e~ ~-~a·~~l Mr. J . l!..",1,~ .. eu~rvoerP' ~·11N . 8. • pllnlOD. 11 Or 1-.. _ w/pu~uc. s•.a hr. W OilhStreet. Santa An• • ......,. ,_._.,., -~ .. ·n · - -fl J~}.., , ,. _ aaltn~PPIY w • f-lGDal 1ala peop.t.. u • -........ -.,. 12 ' BlYQ, aw. _..-,.,.---...,. ,..._... 6 /0r tHvel Mon thna Thur. M . ~ ,......, • r Whether you· re t>uytna or II 10U'tt not readJns th ' front -.is, cnorninll on• IDdutlU backaround •7711. HMor\thru Pl'I fflllna. Classlfitd 11d liUla ads in. Chi~slrled, •--------- -COUDtM H•IP lOpJn to ·ty. PleMe 40 oot pMtMI. b'1friA. lfr Boyd vett11fn1 will set your YoU'rt mltstna a lot or Mab your 1hopplni; .._ WlltdMtU. Donut., a. llac:Arthur 8lvd a\ --!WU._ fut trtlh Dally F\od *hat you 1'·an( In masast to tho rl•hl ~ newsy tnformeuon 11 easier by Ullloa the Datl.y JDE.l7lh8t.C.M. llrdL :i; NGlWaotAda.; ~RUotClf~alltcd1 ple Ol111'oday'542~ W'etlauomc11r t\bu)' PllolCI 1fledAds. I • l _, • .. t Aui/T•' .... c.,.e~ c...t/c.cnte 9"trtc4 It 11• ' 1 t1•mrw Ptl ll &IP....... ,,.._,...., ....................................................... , .................................................................................................................... , ..•................ ~ .. 1.••········· Qtmwark.~-lcN .,...... • .._.claan l"OulldllUona nt•lnio1 ILICTIACl.AM Prat traululon1 •ROBIN'S HOUSE• anctwon. Small Jobi. Profpetea1n1 Ext6tnt. ~tcbes•Lextura MrillilA•a W Oout Q)lol' bri~. wbl walla. bJffkt, patlu. a..Comnfl.lad.Ranbl En1/Spu/Fr•'ncb. O..f.AlfJNO SlftVICf!. Nw,..._c.t. .... 6 I.ow r&&.11. &eft Pree ... IST. H J.143' ftwy,NB.:ie.a11 cpla)Om1ftb&eu-h C1eu Uc' 50JJ.5"9~ •)'nupcr 1Jc.Z'JI04l fAlpnlaMz.t&UCl:JO.a) ~-!.~,lily ~an trvta..f7Wl75ev•. .....,.. ,511-4313 PATalPLASTERING ~ ..... 1 :.;,~•:s'·ba~W.~1: c t water CALL•4MIH ~· ~· ·--_..,_, BSoc1i•t1um111tonewa11.1. fW bl#. PalnUna by Alt type1 . Fr ee -•-................. 15 (J; eGm pet odor -H••0•••••0 •u••u P•r... • ............... ••••• W6alallJ!:ALLY<l.EAN planten. drlvewaya. R.Sinor.St.Uc.,iDa.Try tlti,ma&.ea.Cillll54CMS825 Y•lil.Oft.,. Ceil .....ir. u 1R ell@" Remodel, repair. t•n ....................... v~.~ bom• repair. HOUSE? Call G~m ...,..,G1.a591 a..a..W53tlln. .. t lr Dn~·Partun1 lot Do W'Clfk m~ Ref Ul}Jentry, old t 1ne I(. 6 B Wood Yencln1. f!al.f'lt.tr:r" Jobi . Free Girt Fteeest.14$.$ ~~anten. etc. EXCELLENT PAINT· ........ ! ............. . •R99&1n •SHlt-o8lSD 1.0181 Cflllla&ftlllldip teyrs ln ~aa.•feo(.,.epalr ffaDDineN, booaty, Job New-RtQ. EtL ING. ~ble tala. ~rep91r. Spec. ln •l.•c. NB, CM 6 SW1U. V ~ .,.., Ue'cl Mr. Pakwn MO-ao.6'4461 H 2 1 we8~C.llTbeMop. ~ Fr.eClllimate..541-Z70I ·~r re-~ ~ lAl•~,_,~:~ bo~' ....... .. ..................... oeta C1e~~Servlce........ WMl.PAPB.... l)ipe. . prleee.~_!op iMt ~·· dnt. Elfl'1 o.o 'PiliiiiiiJ&oii ......... ,. ............. OOC$&.uden&..1Tootruck. J~--._ ........ ._..,...... a.t.aodered.E' HalP1umbio1.D7·3..- J' . _................. ~.= rlanlal. Re1111od1Ua11ddAUoa.. Clun up1 , lhullo&. Truh, trea trim. Roa Comp. houaecleanln1. llovflll •Haulio1. Slarv· a1.a.s,115-"6~ • -INdlPlt tllf ~" o.a Le .. t Tn1n1. ,.,., • nn. fte 557.ast Ue'dl!!!__ l.andacap~ lmmed 6G5'1U).M2·~ Apts, condos . Fut, tncCoUoceStudeau. Ex· I =· water beatcr'I. • Dl\'Of'ftl 6 ~{4 .._. ~ Setvl P'\oe&t work a v~llable. _!"'Vlrlnl ll80'1 CHEAPEST haulln1 In dlindbl. S6.00 br. 552-0105 -. 7~HTlll Save Ulla lnl. ut. Mrrinl ~• or.,_7 , ....... ru 2' hrs _.._ -~it ( -~ ..,.,_ "'-U !:".:..-_ yra Prol qual wora • .,_, • · t;;)'_,.,. ~ . ~mitt.. Ml a Bell Oardenlnic. Clean·upa, town. n ee ... mates. THEC.EANINGLADY ............. Reitdt A'pta/Comm: Cheal)eat n town . ---Cut {& tn 'I Coiuraet or U.trimmlnti frMal. 6C-2ll85,M$-1!90.. Effkieotbaeclo'", relit· ·MOVING6STORAGE· Reu.Dave.588-8425MMI ~....;.__m_. ____ _ Esper Ne'' cto.-tn1n1. -~•••••••••••••• fU Hit afl I . Lie. Reu.nt..~~ • -~ 6 malbnl fnun tlllm Lite hauhna·movlna. ~~.:~ rata. in· SPECIALISTLOC,.. ,;AT· Knowlel Palntl•I· Int ~ Plumbtn1, water :.........c..: om-Ac-·n•• ,.•·n•••• Gudtnlftl. clean·U"" & Gara1e·Yard cleanm1. ....~ ....,.......,. '"-"> _. __ .. bl • .... t htn fUmaff. dlapOsals ... .., --~ .... ---• Wood f\am repaJ room .... Reas nte. M2-0'105 Prcteulonal pt1eldn1. /e,... ....., aa.. ...x n-eeeat 131·9282 · d&Jndl.~ Pnlf-*'.&b avallablo llCkta rooi ,..,.{:• 1 landacapln& Gcorae · HolllecleaDlDi. Reuona· l.DftJltrata7d•Y&· coat1n1. Comm/Ru.---·------ -~~alra. "-· tn1elc. Terry. m,~' ll:ubl. MS-7012 Han P /U will haul b I e . 0 w o tr an•. \llsaltlluterCbarae 138-tUO laa ... ~~~;f.~t~':t' a;_--;-°"• _,c;:: •c:lftait QaarwlSw'Yk" ~.~Cbuput Referw..979-7658 P.u .c .n .123431 Paiotiq: qua!. work, 30 ...................... . ~t..dpitclDl m.tflt CONTACT ....................... ....................... e t u,•11 AMERICANTI•/~7002 yra exper. Honest, R.EPAIRli:REJU>OF All "=,.sbr Wes«IUf It l' .-4--~c •Ml. FIXIT• ~!~~oa.1 at~=:denedtl.Ttrraesbe ....................... '* tlutfr .. rt.t dllll/~1:: .. ~w,,e_•_t L"~~ trocy peb•ak· !shcionmlpol etasr· - -~•uft lllllllr"IOfn c i l _... .. L,M.S.-Roto .. Sod or •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• I.Jc,..,_. ....... _._. u " · · · .. •••••••••••••••••••• "I eeouttcie U 3271316'5-•74 arpen,er, pant ng. ha ~"""7 ~"""21.29 See d ed Lawn a PETERSP'"~G ........__ Freeeat.5'1·5930 Cupcater. Free QL Any W Westcllrt.St.e20I R.eU. rate.. 1!i yn in ...... ,..,.. 1u.1uan ~ lliJe jot)9. Call Allan 0 ~Beach ELF.CTRICIAN·Pric.c! aru.541-1152 .._,..,._., Sjlrinklel"'S, Planting: Expr'd. Reaa Rates .• _ .................... Newrool&~palr.Sbake, Tor\Y-.... m.-io W ·tll8 riiht rree oallmate oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· Lie. •~lJ. Ex· Free Eat. Call Gene Woodeo GaNten struc· comp. Guaranteed. _____ .,. _________ a..oramalljobe. IDOITALL AMWAY Cosmetics. cellmtRefs.6?5-?633 !5&0t58 ture1, patio covers. BrianStS-0512 CUSTOM Wbl!n you call Clualfied UcinMd f1lM>358 ~ Nutrition, Housewares, European Landacaper. Painting. Extt/lntr. Ex· stain. Wd db. gazebos. Trws.r.ke lolen«Ca11JeDtty toplaeeanad,you'reu· Your friend • aod Home care• Comm'l. Top work. Fair price. pr'd. honest. neat, reaa. Rda. Ranbl rat.ea. Free••-••••••••••••••••••• __ b"""y_J_ay..__. •_._IOtlOe ____ aund or a rrlendly neighbors u.e Classified Looking tor a home or &Gl834 M&int. Refs . 64f.47l Uc'dtM-lCMSDeve eat. Curtis Stanton .,__.._... C tion E Bargain shoppers rea welcome and he lp In w be n t bey h a 9 e your own? You'll rind ttya/ew:a m.8' ~"Pt! rea • x the utUe ads lo Clau1r1 wonllq your ad for heft aomethlng to seU They'll maQY homes adverttsed Sell with EASE! · Have aomething you want pert abaping, thlnmna. retululy. And they fm !! .. •ponae. Call Now ! tell you how well lt for sale 10 Cla11lfled It's a BREEZE SELL idle Items with a to aeU? Clusified ads do WANT ACTION? IWmP removal. 675-?.82l. what tbey're look log for. .,_.5678 warted Cor them! every day. Classified Ads 64Z·567f. Dally Pilot Cl~ified Ad. it ~u. M2·5878. Quailed Adi 642-S678 ._1ns_. ---------- HllpW-.cl 7100 tWpWmhd 7100 tWpW_....· 71 00 tWpW..e.d 7100 HtflpW..ted 71~ tWpW_.. 7100 tWpWmhd 7100HlfpW..e.d 7100 NefpW..e.d 1100 ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... .•.•....•.............. .......••.........•.... . ................................................................... . · LEGAL SIC'Y Jlaldacturtn1 MOV•PllM PBX · RECPT. National REAL.ESTATE sue.a SAUSTRAIMll SICUTUY Experienced. Newport St.ock!Receivl.o1 Clerlr 5aS 1200 IXTaAS chain restaurant con· SALESPEOPLE ReaUuranTt -.. Display Jewelry . Part Ume days. Good ,__.,Peno.el Center Salary open Expenence necessary. CUtlnl now for major trtorBneeds depend•· We91.eyN.'Pulor.Co.isa FAS rvOD AillumepoaiUooava1la· S1195S-2274 W~~lnltl'I baa an ~12· · Know:::f!e of lumber & "ilm comedy, ur·gently e P X ope1ratGoodor/· 33-year old f1"i'r"""wbolly COUMIBHELP ble for r esponsible · · 1 _ ___,, · band helpful. Call 11 11 recept. starts 2 1. owned & operated by lt.s (Housewives ApplY) person in exclusive Lido Sales mu_,.ate vacancy for a LeaaJ Secretary, H.B. HEADSUPlNC. needa males w s hort fringebenefils,pleuant rotmder. We are not a & • Vil!a1e atore •. Ex· Well established sbarpenergelicindiv.to gen'I practice, recent (714)548-8903 E.0 .E. bair.~npretty,fat& worldng atmosphere. subsldlary. braneh or COOK penence _in Jewelry, Newport Beach textile fill the dual position or CAUi exper & xlnl sk.illa. ualy • doctor " nurse Hours 9 to6. Call 7~·1730 franchise • headquarters Expanding restaurant ceystal. china aaJes pre· fll'M lovolved in sailing, penonoel/payroll & pro- Non·smoker, F /Ume. ~~~~~l~~P ~rePuooalclll'eeropp· PHONE I'NTER · with around·the-clock cbainwithover50un1ts. fenTed.673-9334 backpaclWlalc ski wear ductioo sec:try. SH not MB-1.00. desired. not req. Will ty for those wishing to VlEWERS for Mkt'g acceu to management Famlly--0wned oreanha· s•• 11r.~-industries is looking for req, butiftr~':l~eitpb,tfd ...... Sec'yT,.... trala. Must pass Co. break iato t he movie Research Co. No sales. for usiatance at any lion offers pleasant ~ an mslde salesperson. eyping s · e 8 1 ty Growina d)'Damlc buai· Pb)'slcal incld'g back x. business. S20·S200 per Pff. Will train, Tustin. time. Our in·house video working cond I lions . Elegant fine jewelry This starting positlOC'I re· ~ .:!r Ts d=~~~ ness llllgatJon firm in Ray. Irvine. 540·7839 day + r e 8 id u a I 731·7991Kathy. tape llsting&sales train· Good opportunities for salon baa interesting pos quires aninteJlige~ ~m· Expr. in PersoDDel de· b ru E.O.E. possibilities. (714) ~a _proJram by Tom advancemeoLExceUent for mature. respon bitiousiodlvidual.iruais ~ ~ter 1 as u . 7 61 ·124 4 . v IDE o PiZZ4 Man, experienced. Hoplcinl ta the finest real company benefits. Ex· woman w /sales exp. a career opportunity sirable. Salary based up. t me open ng '?r an Mechanic for school CASTING SERVJCE URGENT estatetra.lningavallable. perience dellred. Apply Gemological knldg with excellent benefit& & on expr. Please call ror ~~~getl,c tr& ~Htcl5e1nHl buses. Private school. now in our 3rd year ' S49-1511 We have an opening for 2 in penoo belpful. N.B. m-.734. advancement. For in· !_!97•P11P.t, Jane Ask an .__sec>' aanee. 188S5 Brookhunt, FV. · salespersons with en· IM' formationcaJlMS-1066. _,.. & dlctaJ>hone. Xlnt typ. 963-7831 Newport Beach family or Presdlool Teacher, exper thuslaam, character & R ~ skilla a must. call •dealre a Uve·in maid to only. Ask for Patti , integrity to match our • ~ Secretary/Gen'! office, te,M<Ml960. Medical Receptionist for petform domestic duties ~6-6:30pm. hiah standards. Your ., .... Ji\ill and part time posi· ~ ~u~'J:~cL~d~· Uve in Companion with busy doctor's office. & babysit for 2 children. Prill~{___ own private desk and no .... lions available for sales lilbt housekeeping for Salary open. BeneCits. Li private qua rters PRE5SMAN part·time salespeople. orieutedapplkants. SECRETARY/TRAINEE wldow. Non smoker , lh9:30-6:30.557-6300 w/prtv entry lo guarded Commission split up to 16 ,_WDRl.a.d We are seeking a sales c.onstrucuon firm look· English preferred. Must commun.ity. Salary com· Letter Pressman for 70%. Interview by ap· penoo with direct sales ing for bright seU start· drive. Pleasant private MBHCALASSIST. mensura l e with Mle h l e Vertical. pointmentonly. Me,.....leodl SALISPIRSOHS experience who 15 look· inci:ndv.Musthavexlnt. suite. Call 644·7468 aft AUer1ista back office. qualifications . English Heidleberg Plateo, also WESLEY TAYLOR CO. CASHl•·SACIS inc for an opportunity to capability in handlrng 7pm. Will train. Call Brenda at speaking preferred. Ref. hand & macb typeset· Realtors 644-4910 HEAD CASHIB operate lndependenUy in phooea & all around or. ----------• ~ 758--0909 days, 631·2284 ting. SS.so to $6.50 per hr. lllC a.aK a fu.Uy protected area. ficeduties. Call 83S-8'717 MACHINIST ews for qual pers. Call RESTAURANT MED. Recpl.-Npt Bch . Woody,751·2688. RF.lCEIVING cuaac.AL-SAW Mus_t be mature , SF.cRETARY· 4 Doy 40 Hr W ffk p / T • 5 d a y w k . Nurse Aide, J.11, exper creative, stable and a de· PART TIME Gent machine work on Knowledge of insurance pref'd. Country Club llECEIVIMG HELP WANTED u you like plants & peo· pendable professional 9 AM to 1 PM. $5.00 per quality aerospace com· billing helpful. Call: Coov.Hoep.5'9-3061 PltODUCTIOM a.aK pie. this ls your op· ~ho wants income bour.Shorthand&typUlg pooenta ~ aaaemblers. 64.>3800 &tc.INHll portimltY to work in a un· !firedly related to efrort.s req. Western Realco. Must be able to work Nurse • LVN -7--J. •11·7• Rapldly expanding o.c. Appllcation1 eurrently aque retail nursery. applied. Better than 833-2235 from detailed planning MED TECH ~~~ 4~bed306'f1v · firm is looking for a ~~q~:u r~f!1~ npo~t~~ =re~: !!~11::::1~ Please •pPiy an person. avwage, secure. stable 11:_8 _. RY P/T sbeeU,blueprinu.Apply To work lo N.B. Must ·-.,. · · · · Production Eneineer. ..-. inoomewtU reauJt. Good --·A inpenon7am·5pm,Mon have Calif. Ile. Call NURSES AJOES needed 'This individual will be available. Please apply All shifts available. llOGllSfiARDIHS commissionandbonuain Small, pleasa nt thraThur-._ Mar1aret for appt, to aive tender lovln& responsible for lnperaoo. ~f::c':u~at 2301SanJoaquin additionCoexcellentna· ~gotrice. Mon· -.-. MM>l40 care to the elderly P•· documenting assembly IOGBS GAIU>IMS Hills Roed tbJ&I companf benefit& fti: 1·5Pm. Mwn be good IMDUSTllllS IMC. U ea ta. W i 11 trai n procedure•. designing JACK lnHI IOX Oho 92625 wttb t.ectmica s upport typist. ~5234 2101 Dove Street. NB Members~ i P Sa 1 es qua I. Uled pen onne I. tooling, training & pro-2301 San Joa~uin and backing by Luxor •------.---Mature Bustness Person Earn while you learn. All vidirut technical support Hilla Roa l7lh &Tustin 1.i«bHac Proclucu, Inc. --------mt Nee 4 e ~ B >' Ne w shifts avail. Apply 1«5 for fhe assembly or Cdm 92625 <Fairview & Baker> s../Hwdw_.. cau Mr. Eebt SECRETARY/ Machinist Orgam:zalion lo Hunt· Superior NB special compasses & COSTA MESA Fff poe in retail st.ore, no Ul3J31M415 MODEL SHOP ~ Beach Only Com· • . cameras. Requirements, Receptionist, typist 60 Equal Opptl Emplyr SUn or eves. See Mike or STENO MACHINIST JOOCootactFMr.Bud Nu:rsesA1des,7am·3pm & 4 years col l ege, WPM.CofttaMesa m l Stv,H.W.WrightCo,126 ~uaJ~~ty Immediate opening in At 847·224' or la· 3pm·llpm . Exper mechanical engineering 751-0831 RocbesterSt.,C.M. m yer our R&D lab.' for jn. terview. $3.~$4 hr. Trainees ac· or industrial technology RN's le LVN's. F\all & Pl· Sa1e1_ dividual experienced inl---------1 cepted. Mesa Ve rde work expe rience not Receptiooist time. Newport Conv. llickory Farms Sandwich Shop Take-out the ti.aiding or prototype MFG IHGINHll OJnv. Hosp., 661 Center necessary. Offer ex· AtlMAL HOSPITAL Center, 1555 Superior Discover the wonderful Mon· Fr i, 10am·2pm, equipment & lo the de· Ral>idlY ex anding O.C. St.,C.M. cellent medical & dental F\all Ume including Sat Ave, NB. world of cheese & 12pm·5:30pm. 556-0670 velopment or lbe new firm is l~g for Mfg Nl.ll'lllnl benefits. Please send re· &/or Sun. N.B./Irvine gourmet foods while forappt. products. Mu.st be ablet En"loeer This In -•515 •IDES sume to: W. Wright, area.844-5463. ROlllE-S RAG -"''"a ... •a money PIT .,-___ d.;..;:...' -h--S-l_d __ ; ate basic machine . 0 • • ~ A Scientific Drilling Con· & MOP ----. ..... · O>AIJ W1C & a a As· t.cds (lathes, mills, :~;1 ~:e!;~':~: State cert only, ~ hr. s trol, 4040 Campus Dr., RICB'T10MIST Women needed now. :fiesic Takinf,. appl at semblen, full Ume. 5am· graders), read sembly procedures, de· PdboUda)'lyr.S1ckpay. Newport Beach, C LawFirm.Sboursdaily. Good pay. Good hrs .. c .ory arm s. lpm.Muatbeneat,clean blueprints & work from si-'ft .. toolino, tralnln~ Bayview Convalscent, •9318>--. ------ContactJanice.644·7800 548-07S7 Westcliff Plua,6'2·09'72, & dexterous. $3.2.5 p/hr. -.ri----'ft kt bea 6""'.16 .. 2055 Tb l C M Faahlonlsland640-6030. 979.0747 for appt a ft ~~· Ulg I e c . & providing tecbnica u r p. . • ---------Recept.ioni!t/Typbl on& u l«t Ki h We provide an ejtcellen support for lbe assembly &G~. PROGRAM AJDE, CETA Full lime. Sail Loft . Full time posi· Sales·Mature person part __.. 's tc en. benefits package ol apecial compasses & NURSING position, must be un· 846-8886 Uon. Women welcome. tame hourly eves & Sat. Sandwich & Salad As· salary commensurat camerae. Requirement 4 Nunsea Aides employed for 15 wks and ~°!!-'ewlng Involved 1beColfeeBean549-1766 se mblers, part·tlme with experience. Apply Ye a r • co 11 e g e. Orderlies Fountain Valley resl· ~OHIST/htft. ...,..._,, .,_, __ 0 •-Repair Dept 5am·9:30am. Must be 9aDH~~:1VlyO. IT mer:!;"_!.~alen~g LVN'SorRN'S deoL Poeition w/growth for tennis club in Co.ta Sailmaken, Pattiaoo Sall M.~:-uiht watch & neat.. clean & dexterous. .........-or ..,,u, tectmo ogy Above averafe wages & dub, FV/HB 40 hrs wk . Mesa. Call Gordon at Dll!slgn bas lmmed open· jewelry repair Must be S.1-25 p/hr. 979-0747 for ao1s. Harbor work experience not bealth bene its. Apply Coot.act Linda Goodrich, 642-2000forintervtew. lop lor uU c:utt.en &/or over 21 vr. old. No exp. appt aft lOAM, Lon's Stilled in dictation. typ. l.Dg composition or cor· respondence & knowledge or general or· lice procedurea. Ex· cellent opportunity in sales department for sell motivated individual. CObtact Mrs. White For Interview Appt. Paul Dosier Associates_,_ Inc. COST A M t;:;A 556-7075 S.A. E.O.E. nece11ary. Offer ex· NEWPORT CONY . 54M344or5'9-71.29 baDdworkers.673-2180 nec.Wlltratn.5'5-!M8S. Kit.cben --------~ =:.~;:~ ~e'!~n~~ FJR~t55 Superior -------•• ~~~~~? ~~~ 1---------S_e _a _m_s_t_r_e_s_s_._S_a_i_l_s Equal Oppor Employer 1ume to W. Wright, ve., pt ·· ·~c Oemer ·Ftoatofficeap. SALES *SALES seam1trus needed ,, ________ _ ~OOLt ROOM Scientific Drilling Con· Office Promotions SaJ S8m to $986 per mo. 2 pearance a must. heavy GIA'SHOP some ex per des1red.1·-------- trol. 4040 Campus Dr.. 9 People needed for pt. Yn exp w/koldg of stat phones. lite typinf· MAlllOTTHOTB. MAHA<iEMBCT _m_2180 __ .______ ttr.-ta • s$$ MACHINIST Newport Beach, Ca time temporary offke rec keeping desirable. growth potentla . Ex-lien• opportunity 'lbeClotheeTlme tt ~18 08 Do """' ... -ve 3 or more 92680. ~motion work for Apfil'4 New~ort·Mesa 64().$C'70, ""' • 3Newlocations S RETARY. part ume. J~ ... u f d s I n· t for an efficient, """"Pie Exp'd. To handle real G.0 ./Legal/Recept yrs aper-in t.oob. jogs & at.on Newport Hot.el. n e c oo as • ---------rt --D a n a Po In t , Sa n estate management of· Too Many Too wt SISK fixt~res ? Are y~uMlU Jeadman waot.ed to $3-$6perhour. Noexper OMou.ns/IWfiededp/Tersonnhur ~_IOfFrci Reatauraat Mana~er· r10:~v::r~~·\:::: Clemeote.lrvine. . fice2-3daysperweek.10 Employers Pay All Fees familiar w/compress~on ~ for .,,....-HA .. "Om· nee. Hours avaJI: 9-1, 1·5 "' Rapidly growing P zza av a I I., 10 c1 ud1 n 0 Immediate openings. Key, poeUng, $S. per hr. U% Reinders Asency &UQecllon mold repatn _... .._ .. ..,." & 5·9. Ask for Miss 9am·l2 noon, Tues cbain. New restaurant weekeocla. Apply 9am~ Mu.sthaveexp.lcover20 Noo•moker.675-9516 4020BirchSt..Slet04 for rubber or plastic? panriy . M~!t ~~~~ .. e~: Layton, front desk, l·~m, 1801 16th St, Npt uM8 1ebr eonaEtructio11n in r.r-Mon/Fri Penon· )Tl.oki. NewportBeach,833-8l90 Are YoU capable of set-pe ence "' rw.wu.i .. "' mcrnlngsonly. Pleasedo Bcll.E.O.E. • oa. xce ent ,_,... 1"71·2384A.skforDawn Secretarial position CaJfForAppt/~tab '64 ting up Ii nmninf trace set.up '?' mW mac~es. a o t phone . 4 5 4 5 growth oppor. pay & nel. available Needed 1wr1----.. ----l at hes & m llln Supervisory expenence MacArthur Blvd at bendlb.Call551·~for llOONewport~nterDr SUeapenoa on new pro-It . A bookk in machine•? It 50, w needed . Good co. Blrcb. READINGAIDE apptorsend reaume lo Newport Beach ductlinetocallonbusi· ~ce in cO::&vc~ Secreta.riaJ wou.ldUlleto.talk to you. benerd.I. ApplY 3123 W. Training,grovided. 3pm· OUaified Ad #373, Dally F.qual Emplr m/f nma leeden/quallty re· lion office. Call 846-3334. ADMIM <>u.company offers MacArthur.Santa Ana. ClftceManager·Sales ':!':' :: . ..ri:/a~:!J·1:: Pilot, P.O. Box 15601 _________ 1 tall outlell. Potential Al\5.~2372 ASSISTANT steady employment & Modela, fem. Sharp, ~~~r~f:~ Game, 1420N. Bristol St, c.c.taMeaa,Ca. 92626 &.lea $2000/mo. with raise Fee paid. Aasiat•n' to good l'Ompany paid fr. figure only Sl!i per hr' Ste2'0,NptBcb.955-llOS ANEWCAREER after3mos. Age no bar· seatlTARY/Leoal Reglooal Sales M.-·er, ~~~'!!!!~•·Apply 6C-&182,-3520Bob. · experience necessary. AWAITSYOU rler. Mr . O'Keere Expr'd lqal secrelary. run the o ff ice, ~..._.,,. . =r ~ ~ >'!'!aY~~ :O Real ElltateSales Reftaurant Experience the rewards S.0.2200. Shorthand It domestic secretarial skills, lovely AMF VOIT Models Saturdays. 557•0824 or •attu 1nW._ BOB'S of a pro1re11lve co. --SALISPll----5-0H---Conni. Top aalary. cau area. Terrine fnendly 39018.Hi.rbor ~=wi:: 1[::S :! 77,.8090. 1525 Mesa -=--.-3 W••ks Oevelope self eon· 1_a1t_1_pm. __ "4-_18_J1___ boN. $11.000. Also cee S.A. E.O.E. bea model caJl ua now. Verde #208, Costa Mesa. ~ HOM! OF THE rielence, prof. Income ~ ~=~ SICltlTAIY /leq,t. Jobe. Call Audrey Verne, NewYortWestMoclels. TRAINING HIOY =~~·· O..lgnerClotbea. Good gp~st & office ~l.Snelling&rSnell· ..... _5 _ Gl·SIOO. PARTTUIE Hewe....,. Im.med openloia in our, ____ .-----• Expr.Required Milla TyplD& 50 w ln1 or Newport Beach -1be Profesalonala (3) 4 br daytime ablAa to family restaurant at Sales: Auentloo Ca acer· Pull. time. 18001 !~: Aaency, 4340Carnpus. Experleoced, full tlme,1--------chooH Crom In ea. of Mtw rro.,.rtty nearby locatlona. We re· Capricorn call 1'uea thru Friday C S E E l 1 --------alaoput time.142-3030. ~? aevera.1 O.C. looalion1. •Absolutely no .,rlor CNl.renoprevlous exper. ALOIVBA ForAppt.5*Z2l3 540.774i ng neer ng. Maida• ywan ·t:;:::;~~~!!.~====~NOT~~A~SAL~~ES~·~JiO~B~.~N~o~tr~a~l~nl~o~g~o~r~eix~pe;n~e~n~c;e~J~oio;;;our~~h'i;end;::~ly~te~a~m~ .• ~R~a~p~l~d~l~y_;e:x~p:a~a~d~i~o4l--se~ ed.10JP ,. ... paid. Tbel~·Botel •Penooallted lnstrUC· ~ .. ~ :::!!~~!!::~~=:t lm at Lacuna, 211 N. Wiii traln·front des... lion ...,..._.. ..... pm, )'OU are positive minded C t H L ,. Waltera..L Waitresses .. ---....... _ ....... SaJ-111---•SAUS ~~-OH wy., agun• Pawonable,tullUmt. •---------• •ProfeaaiOoal on the Job COOllTrainees&r .... _ .. _VI, .... _ "" ~ 8Ncb ....... du ... p1••1 TIME tra.lnin.. C.th.len • mpt -we train. can MEN and WOMEN • ........ -~" "" •lJJ>to~comml.sslon. 2116ZAvenldadels for interview , Mu. J 1 l Maintenance ~1lUoo, -'lil'Cbotce or top ornce c.r1otta. Laiuna Hilla Grooem-0489. ~r [.~ ~": J:itT~':8~ Job, r:'Du~ ~:red• S:" · Moc.el.ffottl EVENINGS locaUona. · 7311 Edl.oter Ave, H B SaAei Ulla couJd be you_r optlClrtui»ty to • t t + f 't . BeUef alCht audit.or '200 a.a..'*-wU.b out.a•·-.. 1-1 Be YoW' own hoe.I with • Cooll Trainees BRID • • SHOP J~n one of the mOllt 111tteaf\ll • r r n Ce expert Pftf · ,_,.... .. rov.m • topnotch proteaaional or· """ benefit.. ApplJ ac 1 ..r •. 1 ••• r ._ attractive persoa.aliUoa ... .:...i .... tloO. "501 Qunpu.a Dr. lrvlM HllJOy ~t WOl'k.lol automobUecorporaUCna In the Uni\~ I Qill 8'2·S678 SECURITY MAUJOnHOTa a.ve seek Ina~ celiAhjL.. ~ pttSOn to work Oexib e bouts. Law enforcement or security experience bdpfuJ. ErUoY Jood co beaefita. Apply oo./ Fri, aam.Noon, Personoel. IOCJNewport Center Dr Newport Beach DllnaDr. ..---···· wboenloY workin1 with -1(--af I R ..llu JS4E.1TU>Sl..C.M.. cocid.-tTeltt e.xp. lft re· States. ~•..-..•~I MMMO JddL 8iaJt at N.50 per I G e~ .. J tall clotb.illc aalea. CO.ta Equal Opptr Emplyr • m l llPlll99Ci HOT ..:BIMY _______ _... ... __ _,.,_._ j;;---==--;;1 bour.PboneMMIZlE~ ........ al ...... Eque10pgrEmrwM/F ~-8!98· l<C.tl-SW'llYISoa ZIO,BETW11:EN4:0C»:OO 131·7211 _..._. -- • 1 qua.I. maln&eunee MOTOR PM. I man In bldJ . trade. RotrtE A* fw Ja. Real mttate &a,.niaor muat be Equal()pportwslty 1HJ .. llG ~'!.1tf .. ~O elect rt cal, Tbe Dail)t PUot bu a Employer Andbebi1wtt1u ludlnt n;-:; • ea.rpeat17, larp l'OUl.e l.D Newport Rtalbtat.eCO.Xlntpay ticm fc::rmi ~· BHcb Al'H, Moaday .,..._._., penon. art ap. plan. m1Woo dollar loca· • • ce or · tlll'U = aftemooat tkude ~tln• work. ~ fllll Uane man11er. ~~-= r: ealty nJJ,,rtd ~n· f.10 hft. Wk $S.00 b; ~Pa ~~ell-= ,:~·:o~: btwn IAM • 'ePM , pras. M ~ ,::·da~ lltalt.f'1t..,_ fideatla& Interview. ~ « MDCI JW\lme SmlU bond required. )\p. PBX •9'71. to. rGpel ~ Com· prmimat.e ~ tlOO A DI we rl n.1 u r v I c • f":=""lltlllllllll••" .. •a munit1 AHOC. H•H eet' mont.b. Muat bave ~{I PIT, . fol11'Bll::•u·~11il Nlluel Sbcllw Dr •• Uc. (lependabl• auto and --1 -... ~ ... ---u --- Sales clerk, full tlme1 needed tor prmet rooo TACO BELL =~~M·•· ror Job~av•ll•· SALISCL .. ble. Apply In penon. Needed ror hardware 15551 B1oollburet St. diltribatol'. Marin• ex· W..untnaw. Mutt be 11. Dl!d.ee wt1aary. c.11 a>!. MMrll lot appolntmenl 6dUUI. ~Coater ~P· llOE If /F/H 1rYtDe Clubhouse. Good SA&.11/DILIY•Y -J .!Int •«tlnl coad.. u 10" need. deceal ~1: ' ................. . -Hiib School UueaUon -PoalUve AWtude -Well Oroomed -Good Driving Record -Ablli\Y to treat people like Pf"OPle, wtth a alnc'ere lnterat ln cllltomcr sattaracOon. and •bove all, ln1.e1rtty. NPal.ar7 PdclrtVtQf~. PBXOPEltATOR RtelDt.a ,. llaaa ser for women• PleaiMappqln ~ Co Arprt .,.., R .. l &1tate Salu. =•1ty tbo~ l.D So. 311 W, ""'°° later buaf n1tcllbrd, 11\aUfpt.tJ-.. Llc/uftllc Pl.Ua. 19.•b1 • .., PIT la Prr daJ thltta. Earn •till• you ~'"" W/naudubpc1nlill•· 1q P/'t Job to~ ladl 75'·7500 eva. ~. J-Gllll. 1lta Help needed Im· ~ Jl\all or pi t. Appl)t •E.c.tHw1.H.8 . ~~ ~ .cma • c.e....... £.0.E. Man, 1Mtneflta. Farm t\ ranch brOker . · Qt ,._ h1 eccordia to exp. Call for awt. 11$-2301. rr WaatMa..lta IU-5'11 ...-.m. DO .... calra1aln. • ' I ~IC..;.. M•k• 1our ehupplnc P\llJ • ""' Ume. lunch eallcr by \»11\1 ~ Dally hoar. Cllll "7..-_ Ptlot Claulfled Ada. -I t. Ftectnc 1 Cl..rn.ct ad la • ... y ~ 41allnt your dale. Olvt us a call. "•'Udolberett.. 9'2·5e1A • STOCK Cl.Ell TACO BELL C°'POrate HeadQuartera 17JIU Rea HUI Ave. ln1ne, CA 93714 DAILY PILOf ' ... l (lHHEI I • CHHROLt ! ' ,_ It r ! • .r , ·,• / •, 4 ~ I J 110 tno ....................... '.l)rp. 81.k oa bllt, loaded w/everylbla11 drtveo oaly 21,000 m1 with care. J'uat a beaut)'. UA ,..., llu.t Mil for t'IUOO wttn 111.IOO..t••· swnable bu.It loan. r .P. Daya 549.11n i. ••es ~ ftn 2101 '88 Tar1a 912, reblt •1. &IJoys, 5speed. muataell. a+ 2 smoo. -.2145 8 ho w r o o m c o n d . '5 Ponlche 912 suatoor aantoof, velour. AM·FM · ' I I CMleUAt w/ • spkrs .. air ~'::r Meli cu oua y cond . s un screen . 536.788Bl~588t Weater n M•l•·i---------MlcbeU"'· tlnttrlpea. '12 911 T Cpe. orig thru tZO \1 ZAI Ar~•oua out. Sep1a bm./alloJI 5 =oHtr/ nde . spd S38-7M8. j!!!!!!~~~~~~ 197'1 9US. ai':l leaU.er. sunroof. p/w. vNLY 8000 M 9725 MILES blll8.000taes ....................... ,_64G-3208 ___ . -----aaaa '78 lat. Lolded. 8400 m1 &zy or A11wne leue. -.1211. . '66912. Mas. $3500. Mu.tSell 558o-4096 aft 6. 7611oci&Oll ..... PondM~ Sunroor. air cond., .S· track stereo, alloys . Xln 't cond. Lo miles. (01917) Cllickl•et"IOlt VW•PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E. Coast Hlwe~ at Ha)'!lide Drive Newport Beach 67l-0900 * 7 V ear Beme tewa Dally Newsp a p er VOL 72, NO. 9, 3 SECTIONS, 21 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~t fORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1979 TEN CENTS 0 J!untingt.on Stftlled . on Council Seat ., llOllEaT BAU a Ol•O.W ......... Efforts by th• Huntlastoo • S.ach Clty Council to 1ppolnt a seventh m m~r to lt.t tn>uP ended' ln • 3 to 3 dndlocll lion· day nlabt. Alter eeven ballot.a and a 1reat deal ol elff rtna. the coun ell couldn't doctde bt-t n Ruth Finley and IUJpb Ba r llra. Finley, cha1rm n or Uk- Plaonln1 Commtn1on. waa b*dt'd by Richard bort. Mutb Ball•_y and Bob MandJf. Mayor Ron rautn.aon, Don MacAlllltet-and Joh.n Thomu w r• ju l at aolldly b hind Bauer, a fonn r ~idc n.L or lht• llunlington·1'e ch Union lllah School board *ho ill a cbt>mil'al eotine•r wllh the Uni o n Oltmlcal Company Both M.-. Flnley and Uau•·r aad today they ~ould bt.• plt!11M.-d Showdown Sclwduled? to ene out the r maanJng tum of Ron Shlonkman who re 1antd frum lhe councll Dec. l8. Shenkman's ter:,m expires In AS>rtl of lM 'P•tllrion said the counrll will try to bn)ak tht d sdl()('k agall\ Saturd1y wh •n city leaders hOld on all day retreat at caty hall Council members indicated lhty would start lhe election process over rrom scratch and put rnore names into the hopper. Striking Teachers Plan Rally Tonight Aided by 20 professional strike workers and teachers from throughout Orange County. Hun - tington Beach-area hagh school teachers have called for a mass rally tonight pnor to what they * * * claim will be a showdown before the school board. School board members have scheduled a 7 q'clock public meeting. in the Huntington . Beach High School aud1lonum. l No End • i In Teaclwrs , ' f Strike Seen I By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of .. o.lly ...... ''"' ~ t.. ' ~ The HWltington Beach Union High School District teacher strike entered Its fifth day today with no eod in si1bt to the cur-rent contract disP\lte. District officials reported 507 teachers either on strike or Ill Monday u aubstttute teachers manned classes where 28 per-cent of lhe school district's 20.900 students were absent. Teacher and dhtrlct negotiators are awaiting word from a state·appointed mediator on possible renewal of contract talks thal broke off three weeks ago. Teacher leaders say they are still demanding a five percent pay boost ror lhe 1978-79 school year. a similar salary raise for 1979·80 if lhe state rules It is legal and binding arbitration in grievances. But school board members are refusing to budge on their posi· lion that the state-imposed s~lary freeze must be lifted ~(ore a five percent raise is granted. Trustees say they are staunchly opposed to binding arbitration since It might erode local control of schools. No major strike vlolence has been reported but district of- ficials have decided to bus some <See STRIKE, Page AZ> o.11, ...... 5Uff ....... TO CHAIR SUPERVISORS First Dtltrtct'a Anthony Phil Anthoµy Chairman of Supervisors Philip Anthony of the First District was unanimously elect: ed chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors lo· day. Anthony replaces Fifth Dis- trict Supervisor Thomas Riley who has been the board's presid· ing officer for the past two years. <See ANTHONY, Page t\2) . Super1'Uor Steortt In .. Huntington Beach 'a Harriett Wieder <right> takes oath of office u new 2nd Dist rict representative on the Orange County Board of Supervisors from Superior Court Jud~e Betty Lou WIDOHBU. Mn. Wieder& husband. Irv, 1905 Main St. . Issues surrounding the current strike by nearly half of the dis- trict's 867 teachers are not scheduled to be discussed tonight. But teachers say they have other plans. "l don't know if teachers are going to allow the board not t-0 discuss the strike." said spokes man Bill Bianchi. ex· eculive director of West Orange County United Teachers. ··it could get a little hostile." Bianchi said. An estimated 1,000 teachers and their supporters plan to meet at 8 p.m. at Lake Park in downtown Huntington Beach. "I've never stepped back from a fight yet," said School Board President Zita Wessa. Mrs. W~a sald she expects trustee. to stand firm on their refusal to grant pay and binding arbitration demands issued by teacher leaders. Teachers have been work.lag without a contract since July 1. Nine months of collective bargaining have not brought a contract for the district's teachers. "This is not just a fight for Huntington Beach Union High School District teachers-it's a fight for all the teachers in the state," said Ira Toibin, presi- dent of the 750-member District Educators Association, the group spearheading the strike. The DEA is a California Teachers Association afCiliate. CTA officials ha\'e hired pro- fessional strike coordinator Mike Ford to lead the west Orange County teachers on the picket Une. Ford refused to be interviewed Monday. Striking west county teachers say they have received backing in their efforts from teacher's associations an Newport Beach. Costa Me s a, Irvin e. West m i ns ter , San Juan Capistrano, Saddleback Valley, Fountain Vulley. Bre a and Anaheim. , . M ra. Finley and Bauer emerted Monday n.lgbt ., the flnallata over .even other can· didata that included Al Coen. Ted Bartlett. M1rk Porter. Frank Hoffman. Prim Shea. Ron Brindle and John O'Connor. Both aldes campalgned persistently but politely for their favorites. M1'1i. Bailey said voters ln the last election Indicated they wanted a cban"e and that Mrs. Finley would ni the bill because ot her knowledge and willlni· neaa to devote time to t" lull. MacAJllater ·countered that Bauer also ls a "new face" but hu a great deaJ of ~i>erieoce on various organizations and with the acbool board. Mrs. Balley offered still another areument for her can- didate. She Cttetiously said she wanted Mrs. Finley appointed Snow Fun in Huntington .. so that thete would be someone to go to the restroom with." She explained later she believes her male colleagues might be caucusing during restroom break& "and I have no way of knowing what ls happeo- 'me." The council has until Feb. 16 to make an appointment. tr there ls no decision by then, a s peclal election will be scheduled. C>.tll, ,., ... 5Ulf P'Nto Mrs. Jan Stepbenson ls the target for snowballs burled by four and five-year- olds at the South Huntington Beach Com- munity Nursery School. Officials at the cooperative preschool brought in a half-ton of snow Monday so the youngsters. many of whom bad never played in the white stuff. could discover for themselves what it is. According to Mrs. Stephenson. the youngsters quickly learned what snow is- good for. Family Newspaper Sold in Huntington The Huntington Beach News. a weekly newspaper that has been published by the Farquhar family for more than half a cen- tury, has been sold, Publisher George Farquhar has an · nounced. Farquhar, the 65-year-old son of James Farquhar. who bought the paper in 1927. said the local publication has been purchased by the American Publis hing Company of Tujunga. Farquhar. who has been the paper's managing editor since 1937. says he will continue in that role for at least two more years to help the new owners get acquainted wath the local scene. He says he has been consider- ing selling out for more than five years. .. But I've been stalling," he s aid. "I have enjoyed It too much. It's the only thing I have ever done and It is a family tradition." Farquhar says he was pushed over the edge by the Huntington Beach City Council when it de· cided to shift its legaJ advertis- ing from the Huntington Beach News to the Huntington Beach Independent wtuch Is published in Long Beach. "I 've had It when our own leaders can't support their local newspaper. That's when I called my broker to make the deal." Farquhar says he bolds no bit· terness. But he declares that he 'N1ll n!- ruse to accept a commendation that the city is preparing for the publishJpg of legal advertlslng over the years. "l won't accept It. I'm not a hypocrite and I'm not a poUlici&l'.' either.'' Farquhar says he broke Into the newspaper game at 13 when his tatber uked him If he want· ed to tre the obituary editor. ·1 tald, 'thanks a lot, but what lail'?" -9 Farquhar says he 1acep\ed the job and hu always 'been 1lad that be did. "Wntlng up people's deaths taught me a lot-bow to aet names, aats. su rvivors and services. r bad to set UM ln- rormalloO and I had to 1et. lt right." .Ill' o.11, ...... It.tit ,.,.... ANNOUNCES SALE Huntington's Farquhar He recalls that his busiest limes as obituary editor came after the March 10. 1933. earth- quake. ·'Nobody was killed In the earthquake but they didn't want to go back to their beds. "They stayed In their cars or at vacant lots and many of the older residents died of exposure. I stayed busy until April." Farquhar said the sale ln- -c~usiness. In- cluding equipment and the build· in& at 206-208 Main St. · He has been publisher and co- owner of the business along with his stepbrother Tom Wyllfe and stepsister Florence Wyllie. Jeffrey L. Horwith. the new general manager of the newepaper. said Monday there will be some changes but woulsfn't elabora~e "because thl~B• a.re still ln . the planning staJe." · · Re deClined to comment on terms'9fthe purchase. ' Horwttlfo sald the American Publlabint Company owns 18 oth r weekly newspllpen, all ln Lot An1elea County. Farquhar aaid t.M circulation of th paper ls listed at S,SOO "but we be a lot." ."f Blind Man Guilty in Shooting LOS ANOELES !AP> -A blind Huntington Beach man was convicled Mond ay of charges stemming from the shooting <1f a U.S Immigration Service official last summer. Robert Corbett. 42, was or· dered lo return Jan. 29 for sen- tencing after he was found guilty of assault with intent to commit murder and assault with a dead· ly weapon. The verdict. which was reached and sealed by the nine.man. three-woman jury on Friday. was opened Monday in the presence of Superior Court Judge Frances Rothschild. Corbett. or 19832 Providence Lane. remained in custody in lieu of $100.000 bait. Corbett was accused of empty- ing a .22-caliber revolver at act- ing Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service Director Omer Sewell last July 14. Coast Weather Chance of rain decreas· ang to near 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. Fog night and early mom- i n g houra. Little te m - perature changes with lows tonJght 46 to 52, highs Wednesday 57 to 63. INSIDE TODAY An 0tanQe County buliM11 ettcutive WOI paid $1,121 ,000 in "77. 11* mo.ti o/ any o/ t~ noUon•a buafntu leaden""~ ve11td. For lu. ideniity and other Mtalll, lff Page 85. ..... .. a ·~ l A4 ... .. .... .. ., ., .. A4 M ' I • Today'• rain. the tall •nd ol a tardy storm. wu fll ted to dJulpate thla attemoon. maldna way rcir PoCbta ol dMM rot Wedneeda1 monalu alofta the coast, a NaUoaal We ather ~rvlce 1PCllktsmao aald.. Mo~ lhan a 10th of an Inch al ra D WU NC.'OllMd lO mo.l parU of Or up Ccwit y todJY by a •· m.. a tb tbe only mador prob- lem a Su DMeo ~way tral'rl~ snarl. No add!Uocal 1Uppa1 wert ft'POl'ted lo lbe landlllde areu ollOUlhem couta.I Ora.nae County. Ca.lllomla Wpwl)' ~at.roi ot- fictra said a Mmi truck 1Jtldded near Weatmlnater Aven\AO -.hen t~ drlvtr braked too qulcltly on wet pavement. Jacknlrtnc ltie ria ud blockloa alow lane traffic. Commuters to tM Los Angele area were •lowed to a n ar ball for nearly two boun, olliciala aald. Jetliner, l:essna in Near Miss SAN DIEGO fAP> -"My heart waa In my stomach," says an airline pilot alter hJs 727 jetliner narrowly mined colUd· ina with a aingle-enaine Cessna over San Diego. 1 Last September, a Cessna and a commercial jetliner collldea a s they were a ppr. oacbina Lindbergh Field, killing 144 peo- ple 1D t6e worst air disuter ln U.S. history. • A spokesman for Continent.al Airlines sald the Boeing m was on final landing approach Mon- day when its pilot saw the small plane coming straight at it. In· the final seconds, the jetliner turned, missing the Cessna by less than 500 feet, the company al>Okesman said. Controllers at Lindbergh Field said the Cessna was flying through the busy a irspace without radio contact with the Lindbergh tower or with the nearby radar air traffic control facility at Miramar Naval Air Station. The Continental jet WU land· ing from Denver. After the night, the crew filed a near-miss report before leaving. Although the pilot wasn't iden- tified, he was quoted as saying his evasive action was all that pre· vented a collision over San Diego. Lindbergh controllers have complained for years about small planes flying through the airspace used by airliners Stricte~ rught procedures have been ordered by the Federal A vaatlon Administration. , Penny Ame ·Millionaire UTICA, N.Y. <APl - Edwin Rommel. a 50·year- old foreman, deposited one million pennies al the bank, the result of 20 years of collecting. Af. terward. Rommel said, "I don't want to see another penny."· The 20,000 rolls or pen-nle~. Which had been in eig'IU metal footlockers at Rommel's home, filled up 200 $50 bags and weighed an estimated 3~ tons. "I don't know why I started savlnic them ," Rommel said Monday. "I didn't start out saving. I got up to about 13 or 14 doll ars and I said I'll shoot for a new car, and when I had enough ror a car, I •aid, 'Oh, heU, I'll shoot for a million'." DAILY PILOT • Laauna Beach police were 11.eepln' a close watch on Bluebird Canyon thia momlna wlMn a new ol pluttt e6vend a 1a~ .. bDM lft Oriol• Drive att.r-l'rlila1'a mud allele. O.a""1&1 Pld no CurtMr •tls>e•I• from today's 1torm but would not pred.ict t.ho rnwt o1 another Pactnc ltonn expedtd Tbund.ly. •. Jutt to the IOUtb, ofnclalJ tn San ~ taid DO addJUonaJ 11tppa1e ... noticed 11 f"tt'lilfa Mobt .. Country Club where a toO·foot·lona t11111re opened lut monua , threatenl.q • balf·doaen mobile homes. "Tbere'• a chance of more Utht rain from a PacUic atonn by Tbunday," a 1pokeaman uSd, "bul then qatn. tt may lake l~er to aet her .. Today • storm, predicted to arrive Monday, dropped .12 ol H Inch in tM Oolta. Mesa and Newport Beach area by I a.m. Tbe aeuon'1 total reached t .06 since July 1, compared to 7.41 Inches by the aame dat.e last year. Huntlnaton Beach measured .12 of an inch, Lacuna Ni1uel reached only .o.1 of an inch and Santa Ana measured .11 of an lntb. Santa Ana'• rainfall for the Muon reached 7.46 lnches, com· pared to .even inches on this date lut season. 'The aver11e for the talny aeuoa by this date la recorded u 4. 72 for a normal year, an Orance County Flood Control Dlatrlct spokesman said. Jnconvenlence1 caused by today's rain could be over- ahado~ by the 1ood it ta dolng county aariculture, a county apokeamanaald thla morning. Lettuce, cabbage, broccoli: atra wherries. citrus ano avocados are benefitting, said a spokesman for the Orange Coun· ly Agriculture Commiaaioner's office. Harvesting or cawllJower and celery will be clolayed somewhat, though, he said, because ol muddy fields. Fee Hikes OK'dfor Beach Use Tbe cost or gotng to the beach in Huntington Beach 14 going up after fees at city parking and camping facilities were in-creased recently. New fees Include: -Day use al the parking facility from Sl.50 to $2. The In· c rease will be in effect two weeks before Easter vacation and until Sept. 30. The fees re· turn to $1.50 Oct. 1 for the winter. -Annual parking passes for Huntington Beach residents go from $10 to $15 per year. The levy goes from $20 to $25 for non- residenta. -Bua fees climb from $S to $7 per day. -Camper fees go from $3 to $4 per day for residents. For out-or- town residents. the fees go rrom $4 to $S per day. Those using an automobile and trailer for camp- ing wUl pay $1 extra. The annual parking pass for senior citizens aged 62 or over remains at $10. Parking meter fees along Pacific Cout Highway will re- main at 25 cents per hour. Vince Moorhouse, director or Harbon and Beaches, said the increases are neceasary to offset Cott.a. He said about $160,000 in addi· Uonal money wfll be raised by the new increases. Moose Lodge Aids Charity In Huntington A phoneathon for arthritis re- search will be held this weekend at the Huntington Beach Moose Lodge. Gene Maher, chairman of the drive, aa)'1J those wish1ns to con- tribute may call in their pledges at 848-0017. He 11Jd representaUves from Moon lodge. ~bout Orange County will o.,erate the telephones from 8 p.m. Friday to 2 a .m. Saturday; 8 a.m. Satur- day to 2 a.m. Sunday and from 8 l .m. tolp.m. Sunday. Maher aald money rll.Md in Huntincton Beach will be donat· ed to artbrtU. re1earch at a teletboa Jan. 2'1·21. TH HuatlqtoD Beach Moose Loda• II located at 74Sl Lorie Circle. · Coaerete Barte 3 LOS ANGELES <APl - Chuab ol a Co.tNte ud wfre meab ornamental facaiM wht~ ftll off -\mOCcup&ed, t1'0-ttoi'y ~~ln~ ·pec111 au, .. .... ,,,.,,,..,, This areat homed owl was plenty mad after accidental· ly wandering into a trap for scientlfic study of bot>cats near Lakeside, north of San Diego. The owl who doesn't give ·a hoot fOf' cages, was freed unharmed. New Brown Budget Revealed SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., will propose a $19.8 billion budget that eliminates 5,140 state Jobi and abollabea 15 Ileen.Ing boanla, the Sacramento Union reported today. The newspaper aao detailed a $1.2 blWon state lncome tax cut Brow• mentioned ln his in- au1ural addresa Monday, quot- ing rt1ures it said came rrom an advance copy of the budget. The Democratic governor's staff refused comment unW the budget ii submitted to the state Leglalature on Wednesday. The account quotes Brown as saying ln an introduction to the budget that the spending plan ls a blueprint for "leaner govern- me nt" and Is "substantially below all proposed constitutional spend.Jog limits. But it keeps fa\th with the vision and con- sc ence of California" by build-ing for the future in the areas of arta, affirmative .action, urban parks, apprenticeship training. enforcement of labor laws and housing, it said. Amon~ budget highlights in the prevtew of the budget: -State personal income tax credits would be increased to $125 for individuals and $250 for couples, for a total savings to taxpayers o( $915 million on 1979 taxes. Those tax credits would be received on returns filed in early 1980. The permanent level or the credits, which taxpayers deduct from their total tax bills before sending in checks or filing for refunds. is $27 for Individuals and $54 for couples. But the credits on 1978 returns were in- creased to $100 and $200 In a one· time relief provision or a tax cut sianed into law by Brown last year. ~ ..... PageAJ ANTHONY. • Supervisor Ralph Clark was elected vice chairman. Laurence Schmit, who lost his seat to Harriett Wieder, was vice chairman in 1978. Anthony, who has been a member of the board ror two years, assumes his new post un· der a legal cloud. On July l , lm, Anthony and a fellow Suoervtsor Ralph Diedrich were indicted by the Orange County Grand J ury on allegaUona of campaign law Violations. An indictment is a formal charge made against a person by a grand Jury. It does not establish IUilt or lnnoceoce. Last March Orange County Superior Court Jud1fe PbiUP: Schwab cUsmiJsed al but one count in the indictment.a on the 1rounda that only eight mem· ben of the grand jury beard all the tesUmony ln the case. Members of the state Attorney General's $taff are appealing the dlam111al. · Antholu' did not dtlcuaa the pending appeal when he took over h1a dutlea today. In a brief speecb he aatd the county'• moet Important prob- lems will be in provldSnc ar. for Ible boualq, ·p1yla1 for In· dl1 l health care. aolvina prob. le • at the al rport and cont county bullneu un· der ''the MW flac•I rules we were 1iven alter Propoaltlon 13." ' AalboQy alao ..Sd tm wlU be 1ear in ~ch he workl for "a fair retura Gf the tDOMY Oraqe ODu.UllW Hiid' to the state tlllt year." • T~hers Otnclall ln the Westmlnater School <elementary, Dlatrtet Hy trom now t>n teachers wbo claim to ~ ll1 wUI have to prove It or they may have their pay dock4'(1. Thia tm•r1eney procedure w11 lnatltuted' Monday because of -a strike threat by teachers over wages. fringe benefita, the l•nstb ol the teachinC day and otberl11Ue1. Diatrlc t 1poke1woman Barbara Wlnan aald the district took the actloo a fter what lbe termed a wildcat strllre took place at Jobmoa Intermediate School Monday./ . Sbe claimed' that 21 of the 1cbool '1 30 teacben were ablent and that 20 aua.titute teachers were hired at S80 per day. • The district doesn't normally require proof of illness until after live days of absenteeism. Miss Winars said t.M district also took the tougher position after a letter fro m the Westminster Teachers Auocia· lion was distributed to some campuses. , The letter said substitutes are prolonglnc the "strike" and ac· cuaed them of beina "acaba." Bar Kaelter. assistant director of the West Orange County Unit- ed teachers, said the letter was a mistake. .. We had the m prepared in cue of a ltrlke and diatribu~ them to faculty repreaen- taUves." hlt said today. "Somebody made a mistake and released some of them." Both teacher attendance at all schools includJoa Johnson in- termediate and aludent enroll· ment were reported to be ·normal at the diatricl'1 20 cam: puses today. Kaelter said pickets were ac- tive at most school sites ln this morning's drizzle but that the stri ke , which haa been authorized, is on a day-to-day basis. * * * E'Nm PIJfle A J \ STRIKE ••• of the substitute teachers Into the seven West Orange County high scboolt as a precaution. Police patrola have watched substitute teachers board buses slnce last week when a rock was thrown at one of the vehicles. No one wu hurt and no damage was reported. Meanwhile. attorneys f th striking teachers are wal ng fo Ciltzens Legal Defense AlUanc members to file legal papers Co an anticipated court order aimed at halting the strike. Bill Bianchi, spokesman for the district's 867 teachers, said teacher association orrtcials have not omcially received any leg a I notices concerning the strike. Members or the Los Angeles- based citizens alliance say they p lan to seek a temporary restraining order from Orange Coun{y Superior Court this after- noon to stop the walkout. School officials said today teacher pickets marched in front or the district's seven campuses despite drizzling rain. Tests Conducted WASHINGTON CA P l Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland has been hospitalized for tests of a palnlul back condi- tion sutfered over the holidays, an aide says. -~~ FORM!R LOVERS WILL BE AEUNIT!D IN COURT TODAY LH Marvin, Michell• Triola Shown In 1814 Pf\oto Ue Marvin's 'Love Trial' Opens Today LOS ANGELES CAPl -Eight years after they called it quit.a, Oscar·wfnnlng actor Lee Marvin anr d his former lover, Michelle · rlola Marvin. met in court today for a lancmark trial involving love. money and the changina morality of American couples. Jury telecUoo was to begin to- day io the suit filed by Mila Marvin. who legally changed her name while she Uved with Marvin. She Is "Suing for the s ame compensation. a wlfe would get in a divorce -half the property accumulated during their ~ears togetber -or $1 million. They never married and Marvln ls contesting the rtght to use bis name. Marvin and his attorneys were expected to araue that the mere fact that Marvin never married Mias Marvin shows be wanted to avoid the responaibiUtiea and ob- ligations of manit1e. Marvin has filed a countersu.it asking $1 mlllion from Miss Marvin ror compensation for the companions h ip and other services be provided during their relatlonahip. "I was like a wife to Lee," she has said. • • . . . I took a care or Lee llke he was a baby chicken." The cue, which has already created 1eaa1 precedent. on ap- peal, ls expected to have a na- tional impact . Many others In· volved in non-marital rela· tionsbips have filed similar suits allegil?S they are entitled to everr.thlq from pension rights to al mony. "You could say it affect.a ev- eryone who has a date,•• says Marvin Mitchel son . Mi ss· Marvin's attQmey, who has been involved ln the case during seven years oftitigation. Matchelson, who begins argu- ing pretrial motions today. seeks to prove to a jury that an oral. non-marital agreement is as· binding as a marriage license when it comes to splitting assets acquired together. "People are living together all over th ls count ry,·' says Mitchelson. "You have to deal with that." lh 1976. the Californi a Supreme Court dealt with just that issue in a decision that up- held Mltchelson 's contentions and set a precedent for division · or property between unmarried cohabitants. The court overruled two lower court decisions in tbe case and sent it back to Superior Court for retrial. "During the past 15 years. ,, there has been a substantial in- crease in the number of couples !lvi~~ lOJelher without marry. ang, said the court's opinion. · "Such nonmarttal re lationshipa lead to legal controversy when one partner dies or tbe couple separates. " . . . We take this opportuni· ty to resolve that controversy a nd to declare tM principles which abould govern dlstrlbutlort of property acquired In a non-marital relationship." The court then ouUlned a com· plex set of laws under wtuch non-married couples could seek fina ncial relief upon separation. Since the decision. many suits. have been filed under "Marvin vs. Marvin," including cases in- volving other celebrities -Nick Nolte. Alice Cooper. Rod Stewart and Britt Ecklund. Non& has come to trtal. Appropriately, the case that set the precedent will be the first to be decided by a jury. Marvin, 54, and Miss Marvin -46, met in l9&l during the fllm: Ing of "Ship of Fools" In which they both had parts. Soon, lhey were living together -although Marvin was not divorced from his estranged wife unlil 1967. Miss Marvin says she grad~al ly gave up her career to concen- trate on rus and to "render full time services as a homemakt!r in return for his promise to sup-port her." Thugs· Wound Four in Rome ROME fAP1 -Neo-Fascist terrorists raided a leftist radio station during a birth control program today and wounded rour housewives in a shooting spree heard by dozens or listeners. The assailants also hurled a firebomb <ind a fifth woman suffered bums . "Help! Help! They are killing all of us!" a terrorized woman's voice s hri eked i nto th e microphone or Radio Citta Futura -Future City Radio -a private radJo station run by a left-wins extremisL group. Police said they received telephone calls from dozens or listeners reportln9 they heard the woman's voice drowned out by shot.a and an explosion. ff ickor7 f•rms· ()I ONIO MTS YOUI Ml'·TOGITHR TO.ITHR ••• WITH CHEDDAR Now·a the time of Y4t8" ro have tome tun! If you're beckpadang, boating. c~try 8'<ling. bowl game w1tef'ling °' k* enj()ylng 1n evening t()Oeth« . yoor oet·tooether will be really memolebloe With the tempting taste or Hk:kwy Farms of Ohio-CNdder. We're featunno .,. 01 ~ teYoritel now . and. belll ot Ill. You can SAVE 11 .00 wtttt the coupen below. let Hidtory Farms of Ofliol' get voor gec-cogeth..-together wlft'I Cheddlt1 11"". ---------------------------Clp,... ~ .. Y-• ., •••• ff fclcorJ fGnnsk o . W~lff Plaaii • FasMa11 lllmd • M• lacr'1 Vllap S I 00 nt ,_ti 11t ,,,ece of I •·or...,. OFF ......................... cMddart llG IAIM APPLE PIE . ~ NIW YOU WHm . M'PGET SHAR, . MEW YORI COLORED SMOKEY IAI Ofter..,,,,._ JanuatV31. 1970 • ltrnlt txle OOUOOC' '* tamoy p1ee19 • • ·• \ Yeur Hometowa Dally New paper VOL:. 72, NO. 9, :t SECTIONS, 21 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1979 . TEN CENTS .JurJL J!aived in Suit on Lee 1'far1'iia LOS ANGEL <AP > ..: ID a - aurprt .. move, lM allonMy for MlC'he lf' Triola Marvln an nounced today i.he WO\lld wal a Jury ln the trial of ber landmurk au.it a,wntt actot' lM Marvin a ca lnvolvlftl aove, money and lho chana na moraH· ty or Amerlran eoupl4' a Attorney Marvtn M1tchelsoo made the move after conferrtna in chamben wtth Soperior Court JUdfe ArthUl' Ma:nhell A lorneya (or the Oscar· wbuuq Ktur a rttd l maltff could be1t be Jud1ed by lhnflaJI. • Wot ran family court Judtt con&ldtted 1 K holar ln th fleld ol domHt Ir rf'lauom. The chanae clea~ the woy for t thnony to 1ln H c-arly aa Th~ in Ml a M1rvin'11 11u t for SI mUllon Th \ former wlnat-r, who ch nat.-d her name whllo 1be Uvl"d with the actor. eka the 1.ame compuoaat on u wife would &el In a divorce - holf th4r proptlrty uccumulated dur1n1 their a.ix yeors logethor. Th<' judge ruled on one t~chnlcul motl<>n Involving Uw At"parauon of fanunclal und fuel questlon1 In the lrlul. but lhl:l rul· Ina mJde no 8lcn1rtcant dlr ferenct- M•m1hall t.atd a last pretrial mot on would ~taken uP Thun• day moml:ng Then tesUmony Is expected to start. The white·halred Marvin and his former lover appeared In court. but dJd not speak to each other. He was accompanied by the wife he married when he left Miss Marvin eight years ago. Miss Marvin has said she wut tell all during the trial about her living arrangement with the ac- tor. Mlaa Marvin has said , "I was like a wtfe to Lee • . . I took care of Lee like he was a baby chicken." Mitchelson seeks to prove that an oral, non·marital agreement is as binding as a marriage license when it comes to s pilt· tlnf up assets acquired together. · People are liVlng together all o ver th is country," says Mltchelaon. "You have to deal wllh1hat.•• In 1976, the Cali forn ia Supreme Court. dealt with just that issue \n a decision that up- held Mltchelson 's contentions a nd set a precedent for division of properly between unmarried cohabitants. The court overruled-two lower court decisions in the case and <See MARVIN, Page A2> Planes Come ·close in San Diego AP Wl..,._o 500 Feet Separates Aircraft SAN DI EGO <AP> -A Con· tinental 7Z7 pilot is reported to have <:.s>nsiaered evasive action to avoid a sjpgle·engine Cessna which was said to have come within 500 feel of the jet as the jetliner approached Lindbergh for a landing. But a Federal Aviation Ad· ministration official said today the incident involving the com· mercial jetliner and the small plane near Lindbergh Fit!ld b not being officially classified as a near-miss. Jack Gregory, a ContinenlaJ spokesman In Los Angeles. said no evasive action was taken by the unidentified pilot or flight 81 and no ofricial compla int was riled about the Incident. Norm Bell Sterling, an FAA official here, said he talked with the Continental pilot during the Incident, which occurred about noon. According to Sterling. the pUot said "in his opinion, lhc Cessna was too close; bo told us 500 feel." "We asked him if be wanted to file a mid-air report but he dido 't ," saJd Sterling. "Instead, he filed with the National Ae ronautics a nd Space Ad- m inistration a generalized com· plaint." CHAD GREEN PLAYS OUTSIDE MASSACHUSETTS COURT Beat Way to Trnt Boy's t.ukeml• O.beted Sept. 25, a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727• Jet approaching Lindbergh for a landing collided with a Cess na . killing 144 persons in the worst air disaster in U.S. history. Boy's Li/ e Periled If Laetrile Out? PLYMOUTH, Mass. <AP> -A Mexican doc tor who used Laetrile to treat cancer patients says the life of 3-year-old Leukemia victim Chad Green could be endanger ed if his chemotherapy treatments are !'>lopped. • ··we cannot risk the life of the boy by withdrawing the c h e m othe rapy ," said Dr. Ernesto Contreras. who runs a clinic in Tijuana, Mexico. H e testified f o r Chad's parents. Diana and Gerald Coast Weather Chance of rain decreas- 1 ng to near JO pe r cent tonight a nd Wednesday. Fog night and early morn· Ing hours . Little t e m- perature changes with lows tonight 46 to 52, highs Wednesday 57 to 63. An <mmge Counl11 btumeu uecutiw waa paid 11.m,000 in 1917. the moat oJ on11 o/ the notion'• bulineu ~,.. 1t.1r- v.yed. For hU klenllt11 and other detaJla, tee Pogt BS. ..... Green of Scituate. ln their effort to win the ri~ht to decide bow Chad 's illness should be treated. ··1 stated very clearly that chemotherapy should continue a s the basic treatment with metabollc therapy. including the use of Laetrile. to improve the quality or the boy's life and, possibly, prolonJ(in1t his re · mission." Contreras said ln describing bis testimony Mon- day before a closed court hear- ing . Judge Guy Volterra of Plymouth Superior Court is re· viewing his April 18 order re· quiring the chemotherapy and making Chad a temporary ward or the st.ate for purposes of treat- ment. During the treatment. he is still living with his parents. The Greens are trying to re· gain legal custody of Chad in an effort. to decide his treatmenL themselves. The co uple opposed chemotherapy for their son In earlier court rights and argued he should be treated only with Laetrile and a special diet. But now they Indicate they might permit the chemotherapy lo con· Unue. Laetrile \s a trademark for a substance extracted from ~ ch or apricot pits. Although -ad·- vocatea claim lt can cure cancer, the lhS. Food and Drug Ad- ministraUon hu banned It from interstate commerce; clahnlng there la no proof of ill effective· nus or ute{.y. No final cause (or that dis- aster ha!> been announced by federal investigators, but the FAA has ordered stricter light procedures at busy Lindbergh Field. According to Gregory. "The tower advised everyone in the area about a single engine Cessna in the general area Mon· day. All our captain did was stay at his altitude a moment and check It on his radar. Our ground station said no evasive action was taken." Trial Slated Inlrvine Murder Case An Irvine attorney accused of murdering his wlle as she was moving out on h1m was ordered Monday to answer the charge in SuperiorCourt.onJan.18. At a preliminary hearing at Harbor Municipal Court, Judge Calvin Schmidt decided there was evidence enough to warrant a trial in the case against Gary Wayne Patton. 34. o f 14 Esplanade. Patton has said he Is Innocent or murder. His wife, Katherine Leigh Pat· ton, 23, was shot three times In the head Nov. 18 as she was moving p~raonal belongings from the couple's Rancho San Joaquin apartment. Irvine po!ice said her husband Wllrftill ft-the scene when they arrived. The)C-bad been alerted by a telephone call from a man they said Identified himself as Patton and exclaimed. "I Just murdered my wtfe ... Patton ls free on $100,000 ball Tanker~ Blast, Fire Probed 8ANTJ\Y, Ireland <AP) -, Gulf OU lnvestlgatora be1an In· vest1iatln& iQ.day into tire eM· ploalon.t and fire that lcllled SO people on th' Pren tanker Betel ..... Earb' thetfries centered on fumes fi'i empty atMt partly emp· ty oll compartments. a cause or several previous tanker di•· 81tera. But evidence on the blackened) half·1unktn Bete&I-... WU ~Ut)', Supervisors and Frietad Fiflh District Supervisor Thomas Riley lakes to the podium after being sworn in Monday for a new term on the Or ange County Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Har- ri e lt Wi ede r , l he n e w 2nd Dis t rict supervisor and the county 's first woman s upe rvisor, holds her granddaug hter. Samora Tauber. 2, o n her lap a s she listens to Riley. For details on Monday·s ceremonies. see a dditional stories and photos, Pages A3 and A9. S:npervisors Elect Anthony Chairman Philip Anthony of the First District was una nimously elect· ed chairman of the Or ange County Board or Supe rvisors lo· day. ( Anthony replaces Firth Dis- trict Supervisor Thorllas Riley who has been the board's presid- ing officer for the past two years . Supervisor Ralph Clar~ was e l e cted vice c h ai rm a n . Laurence Schmit. who lost his seat to Harriett Wieder , was vice chairman in 1978. Anthony. who has been a me mber of the board for two years. assumes his new post un· der a legal cloud. On July 1. 1977, Anthony and a f e llow S upe rviso r R a lph Diedrich were Indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on allegations of campaign law violations An indictment is a formal charge made against a person by a grand jury. It does not establish guilt or Innocence. Last March Orange County ~uperlor Court Judfe Philip Schwab dis missed al but one count In the indictments on the grounds that only eight mem- bers of the grand jury heard all the testimony tn lJ!e case. 0.lly Plle4 SI.Ill ,...... TO CHAIR SUPERVISORS Flrat Dlatrfct's Anthony Me mbers of the state Attorney General's staff a re appealing th,:? dismissal. <See ANTHONY. Page A2> $100~080 Damage Wmnwrcial Airlines Fees Will Double By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of tlle O.lly PtlOf SI.Ill Commercial airlines using Orange County Airport will pay fees totaling a n estimated $720.000 this year because coun· t y s upe rvis o r s more than doubled the airlines' landing fees today Under the plan unanimously adopted by the board. landm~ fees will jump from 23 cents per 1.000 pounds of each aircraft la nding at the airport, to 50 cents per 1.000 pounds The fee was last set in 1969 The change was soug ht by airport o ffi cia l s wh e n supervisors msist<.>d the airport should be self.supporting after passage of Proposition 13. The current fee was expected to bring in $340,000 In 1979. The new fee wi ll add about $380,000. Of the total, about flO percent will be paid by Air California. 33 percent by Hughes Airwesl and seven percent by Golden West Airlines. Only one airline spokesman testified at today's hearing on the rate increase. Robert Flores. rcprcsenllni:t Aarwcst, said lhe airline object· <See FEES, Page A2> .,El ·TOro Eate,ry Burns A two.alarm Ore reported at 8:43 a.m. today did an estimated $100.000 damage lo Delaney's Kettle of Fish In El Toro. n s pokesman tor the restaurant said. Orance County fi remen spent · n nUnut• cont.raUln& t.he blue ,.In the twc).story wood atructure a lso known u Delaney's Salty Sam. 23102 El Toro Road. County fire ofllclala aald a fa ulty ov n caund tbe blaze., f • I ( • .. which be~n in the structure's flrst-noork1tchen area. Employee Heidi Komczynski. 18. of San Juan Capistrano turned on an oven at 8 a.m. whe n s he arr l\'ed for work, fireman said. She went to an UP· stairs otnce to do paperwork. they t a.id, and herad a popping noise. She rushed down.•talrs, dis· covered the fir~. Ocd the build· inl and cala.,d nreflahten from ,, ~ I • ... a business next door in the Sad· dleback Plaza. officials said. Firemen or Orange County Station 22, nnt to respond. were only temporarily confused by re· port11 of a blate at Delaney's Restaurant -another company facility at 24035 El Toro Road. adjacent tot.be Ore 1t0Uon. "They drove to the re11tauran1, circled the block and headed for the Kettle of Fish across the fr way," an offlclal aaid. ( ' f r I s - ~ I i i f I ' . [ Piiot LOgbOOk J Smile, Office , You're 'Pooned'. · ., v 11111Clla.&. ................. WHO WOllLD aausvs IT, a ~ t"OunteTeutture pul>lh~allon Jabblnai the pollce ~tabB.ahmtl\t. Poon IS ll out FWl ol berbl, heavy humor a1'Cl formerly unpubllahed cpl1od lnvotnq La1un1'• n . tho thard uncs.tp-ou_nd editton ot "LI&•• Lampoon" ll mak n1 the rouodl at the poUce '· dn Ill sutr1W1 and &r1mac wllh ever1 rudiri.I ~ t ~t ' ... , • ll ~ma oo one reaUy knowa who the publaahen of lb "lnalder" aaUre ah .t art Al leesl no ono 'a talJUnl. But lt 'a for •uro tbal aomo bll)HaUJnc, and eome not·IO-blal\·ranklnl omcen would U-e to nm out For lbe pees of the Poon pubUahera 6pare no one, and rank apparently ho no prlvllea lnskte tM tateat rour·p•1e cdiUon MnCM&LL aro anff , rumoMJ , quotable quotea und motal•·bOOIU°' mt •1• intended to keop the troope -al leut part of lbem -in hiah aplrita THE LAMPOON STAFP Is stralahtforward In outUn· inl lta purpose Right off the bat the mlmeoaraphed periodical states, "It 'is not our Intention lo cause any un· necessary embarraesment or humiliation to anyone. "For this reason, only necessary embarrassment and humUiallon will be included ..... For example, under a section entitled "Traffic Corner." tbla anecdote unfolds: • •omcer -leave• hia <patrol> unit runnln• ror three hours .... took alJ ol hla aear out like a 1ood trooper. b~ ror1ol lo abut the motor off. Good work - . omcer - On ally shut.a It orr at OSOO hou.ra." . BVT IT APPEA&S evfn members ot the detecUve bureau have occulonal lapses ol memory: "It bu come to the Poon's attention that a member ot our elite detective bureau, while respondlq with the normal contJ.naency ot mana1ement personnel to <a recent crime scene>, parked an unmarked detective unit on lbe street, performed hJa bualneu at the crtme acene, rode back to the PD wtth aomeone elle and left the unit at the scene ror a peJ1od of not less than ftve worklnl daya. "The routine operatlon ol lbe PD and our exceptJoaal system ol lasuiq and controlling orficJal Police Equip- ment dld not reveal tho mlaalnl unit," tbe Poon conUnues. adding that a "sharp.eyed" detec:Uve finally noticed lbo car at the scene. LAGUNA BEACH OFf1CEllS have been mlnfUn1 with the geologists out In Bluebird Canyon ror the paa rew months, so lt'a only natural lhat they would pick up aomo of the lurf termlnology. Poon #3 outlines this In a aecUon called . "Speclallzed Law Enforcement," and offers a re· ward to the officer who can define auch word.a as "Dip slope, slide gllde, head scarp, sraben, slide plane and re- activated SOB." . Bul blttemeas creeps Into the camaraderie as the Poon llata changes in the department slnce Proposition 13. "Only lesally required equipment on police unlta wlll be ke l)t in good repair," the Uat begins. "No overtime for anythlng less than a disaster," lt conUnuea. "All denta. u long aa they don't rub against the Ure. will not be nxed." "Coal of living raises have been 10·22ed. <Police radio code for canceled.) .. Toda1·1 rain, Lhe t.aU end of a lardy alonn, w.. expected to dl11l~t.t tb1a atternoon.·maklna WI)' fot pofttU Of denH fot w dMICll)' monU.Di alGnl tKt_ coatl, a National We ather -Service apokeaman eaid. More than a loth of an inch or rain wu NCOrded ln moat PJJU or Oranae Co~ tod.11 by 8 a.m .. 1 Lh the mador prob· Itta a Sen Ottto f eeway traffic lriarl. No llddltional allppaces were reported la the Jandlllcle areaa ol eouthem coanal Oranae County. Callfomla HJ&hway Patrol of. rtcen aald a temJ -trvck ltidded Man FtJCes Trial on. Sex Counts A Newport Beach map waa or· ffred Monday to stand trial In Oran1e County Superior Court on chara-ot cblld moleatat.lon and aexual perversion lnvolvtna a a.year-old atrl. The San Beraardlno chlld. who hu since turned &. accused John Howard Allie, 41. ol aoe Colton St.. In Harl>or Munlclpal Court durln• a preUmlnary heartq tbal ended Monday. Jud•• Calvin Schmldl dlreet.e4 autbonU. to arralp Alale. wbo hH pleaded Innocen t . in auperior court Jaa. 18. Al1l• waa arreated at his home by Irvine poUce laat Nov. &. He 11 tree on ball. Tbe alx·foot·lbree, 210.pound uleaman or recreation al vehlclea, waa char1ed wltb fore· · in& varfoul sexual -ell u_pon the 1randd1u1htor of a customer. · Police aald a San Bernardino woman. accompanied by the child, wu ahoppinc for a motor home Sept. 9, when lbe crimes aUe1ed1Y took place. Police laid the chUd dldn 't tell her ar andmother of lhe lncldent untll aeveral dafs later. The woman became pbyllcaUy lll at the news and waa hoapitallJed for ween before she waa able to toll police. accordln1 to ln· veaUgators. Iran Ediet 1 near WeatmJD1ter Avenue when the driver braked too quickly on wel pavemen~\ Jacknifln1 the rt1 and block.Jq llOW·lane traffte. Co.mmutera to t.be Los Anpltl area were slowed to a near halt for nearly two hours, officials laid. L11una Beach police were keepln1 a cloee watch on Bluebird Canyon thia mominl where a fteldl of plasUc covered a 1aplq ho e in Oriole Drive after Friday's mud allde. Geologlata expect DO rwther 1Uppa1e rrom today'• atorm but would not predict the reault or another Pacific alorm expected Thunday. Just to the south, officials in San Clemente said no additional s lippage waa noticed at Shorecliffs Mobile Country Club where a 900-foot·lona l111ure opened laat month, tbreatenlq a half-doien mobile homes. ·'There's a chance or more light rain from a Pacific storm by Thursday.·' a spokesman said, "but then agaln, lt may t.ake l~r to get here." Today a storm. predicted lo arrive Monday. dropped .12 or an Inch In the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach area by 8 a.m. The aeqon'a total reached 9.06 since July l, compared lo 7.48 inches by the same date last year. HuntlnJ{ton Beach meaaured .12 of an Inch. Laguna Niguel reached only .03 or an ln~h and Santa Ana measured .11 of an inch. Santa Ana's ralnlall for the season reached 7 '8 lnchea, com· pared to seven Inches on this date laal aeaaon. The average tor the rainy season by thJa date is recorded as 4.72 for a normal year. an Oran1e County Flood Control Dislrlcl apokeaman said. Inconveniences caused by today's rain could be over· shadowed by the good ll is doing county agriculture. a county spokesman said this morning. Lettuce, cabbase, broccoli. strawberries, citrus and avocados are benefittlns, said a spokesman for the Oran,ge Coun· ty Agriculture Commiuioner's ofllce. Harvau.., of caullflower ani;I celery will be delayed somewhat. though. he said, because of muddy fields. AP ......... FORMER LOVERS REUNITED IN COURT TODAY Lee Mervin, Miehe lie Trtola Shown In 1984 Photo I',.... P age Al MARVI N ••• sent It back lo Superior Court for retrial. "During the past 15 years. there has been a substa ntial in· crease in the number of couples llvln' together without marry· Ing,' said the court's oplnion. "Such nonmarital relatlo,iships lead to legal controversy when one partner dies or the couple separates. • • . . . We t.ite thJs opportuni- ty lo resolve that controversy and to d9(:lare the . prlnclplea whlctuhould govern diatrtbuifon or property acquired in a non· marital relationship." The court lben ouUlned a com· plex set ot laws under which non.marrted couples could seek financial relief upon aeparaUon. Slnce the decislon.-.many suill have been filed und~r "Marvin vs. Marvin," Including caaea in· volvlng other celebrities · -Nick Nolte. Alice CoQper. Rod Stewart and Britt Ecklund. Nooe has come to trial. AJ>propriately. the caae that set the precedent will be the first to be decided by a jury. M arvln, 54, and Mias Marvin, 46, met in 1964 during the film· Jng or "Ship of Fools" ln which lbey both hid parts. Soon, they were Uvtng togeLher -altbouan Marvin wu not divorced from hia estranged wife untn 1967. · ,,.....P-Al FEES ••• Brown Talk Delights GOPCmnp SACRAMENTO CAP> - Republican leaders are gleefully welcoming Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to their party after his in· augural speech, and some dis· grunUed Democratic liberals ap- parently think he belongs there. <Relatedatories Pases A3, AS l "ll wu awful. I do not think poor people should be left out In the cold by a governor or presi· dent," Aaaembly Health Com· GOVERNOR URGES TAX CUT -P•ge A5 mltlee Chairman Art Torres, D· Loa Anseles, aaid after attend· Ing the televised address Monday night. "He Jotned the Republican Party and we're dell1hted. It's the most conservative speech given In Sacramento since Ronald Reagan left," chortled Senate GOP leader William Campbell of Whittier. Some Democr•ts did praist'! the lone or the 20-mlnute speech and several RepubUcans ques· Uoned Brown's sincerity a~ a budget·cutter. REACTION TO the clandestine publication has been mixed, police spokesmen say. "Sure. there's some sour grapes -especially by some o( the officers named In the Poon ... one ocncer said. "But morale's really been lousy lately. and thfs really can't do anything but help." So the next time you see a Laguna Beach patrolman ln his car, and he's smiling. he probably just read the lat.eat edition of the Laguna Lampoon. Trans/er of Royal Property Ordered ed to the increase since the money is being raised In part to help pay for implementaUon of a master plan that is currently un· der debate. He said he thought use of the 1\ndtns fees for operating ex· penses was Inappropriate since the fees couldn't be considered a stable revenue source. 1bree Facing Court Ac tion In Air Blasts Three persons who Irvine police allege launched explodim~ alr balloons In Lhe palb or smal ~ aircraft landln~ at Orange Coun· ty Airport are scheduled to stand trial on the charges on Feb. 13. Seal Beach Man TEHRAN, Iran CAPl -Shah ---Mohammed Rua Pahlavi decreed today Lhat au personal property of the Iranian royal ramlly be turped over to a crowo·apooaored foundation and ord e red the release or 266 t May Be Deported LOS ANGELES <AP l -A 79·year-old Seal Beach man. ac cused or being an official of a Nail government ln Yugoslavia. baa been 'ordered by a federal judge to submit to up lo four hours or dally questionlna by government attorneys In prep- aration fordepartation hearings. Andrija Artukovlc's attorney, Ronald Bonaperte, had aought..lo limit questioning of his client to one hour per day. citing a doc· tor's opinion that his cUenl Is ln poor health. But U.S. District Judge Irving HJll cited another doctor's opinion Monday that Artukovic Is well enough to answer questions for s hort periods or lime. Artukovic, who fl ed to the United States In 1948 after lhe Communists came to power, has been accused-by the Yugosla· vlan government of ordering 1750,000 Serbs and 20,000 Jewa put OftANM COAST DAILY PILOT TlteOt ..... ~tO.ll•l't ... ,.U~wlliOt\~ ---~-··-·-tw• .. Or-CH\I l'Ullll\NftO'-'t "9Mrll• .. I-.... ...... _,, -.,.. "''°""' ,,,,,_, ... CMI• -· .._ ...... -fl ....... _..,_ ..... .,, ................ "--"''""'(.'-.. •"'9•••-l"'110nt•tMMtt-s.4 ....... -~ .. n. ...... --.............. ,, .. llO WullOY-Ce .. a-.., C•lll .. nl•·- 11-N WNf ~Hk:tlttl •...S P\Ml\Nir J1d. """"' Yl(•f'~n11nd0t-•~ , ,._ •• 11 ..... 1 lelllor ~ .. .......... ...... 1 ........ . ~ ...... ._ ........ ... l\l .... Me....U..14li!ln ct1111f!M ~ ....... ...,.,. _._c_ .... to death when be served as security minister or the Nul· controlled Republic of CroaUa durln1 World War II. Judie Hlll said Artukovlc, a resident ol Seal Beach 'a Surfaldc Colony. must give depoelUona to attorneys for the U.S. lmmlCJ'a· tlon and Naturalization Service. The INS '-lso 1ou1ht lo have Artukovic Cleported ln t.be 19508. but a cowt ordered a at.ay of de· portaUon In 1959. The .covemment has claimed it bas obtained new evidence about the cue. Bonaparte said auch evidence has not been made available to him and told reporters, "All they want to do ta harass the man until he dles." Health Board Ey~Newport Center Plan A proposal to build an outpa· llent surgical center In Newport Center will come before the Orange County Health Planning Council Wednesday in Newport Beach. Sur1tcare Aasoclates, Inc. wants to buUd a $1 million faclll · ty. Spokesman Raymond Berl says he believes the f actllly could lo\Ver costs or minor sur~ gery by up f.o 60 percent. However. the council staff ha.s rffOmmended clenylnc the re- quest on the balll thal It would dupllcate existing out·patlenl facilities at a number of area hoapltala. tncludln1 Hoas M"emor1al. ' The hear11\1 wtll be1ln at 1:80 p.m . ln City Council Chambers, 3$00 Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach. Jewels Stolen NEW YORK <Al» llilllonalre Johns. Samuel& m reported 1llver alld Jewelry worth lll00,000 ltolta rrom h.11 Jlanbaltu townbouae. pollc• 11Jd Mond.ay. prisoners convicted by military tribunals. Iran's state radio said the properly, estimated to be valued at hundreds of millions o( dollars, was being transferred to the Pahlavi foundation "for the uae of rell1ious, educational, social and welfare organi.zations organb.ed by the people and run by them." Palace sources said the divest· ed property Included the sbab's vaat domestic boldin11 In com- pany stocks, banks. factories and land. The moves were announced as the nation awaited word on when the ahah intends to go abroad on an extended vacation to take OP· poaitlon pressure oft the new clvlU•n IJOvemment of Shahpour Bakhtiar. The national Pars news agen· cy aaid the 286 prisoners had been held at Tehran's central police department prtson "ror various o(fenses" and had been pardoned by the ahah. Pars at· trlbuted the announcement to the tmperlal Iranian armed forces tribunal. The announcement also said the pardon of oU,er prlsooers was belq atudled. The covem· ment prevtously said there were about 200 persona in pf1son ~n· I F ,....P ... A J . . . .. ANTHONY. • 1Anthc>Qy did not dJaeu.ss the pendln1 appeal when be took over hla dutlea today. In a brter 1peech he aaid the coual)' 'a rnoai lmPortanl prob- lem• wUI be tn provldln1 al fordable bouatnl. paylq for In· dlaent health care. eoJvtns prob- 1 em a at the airport and contlnuJftf counly bualnes1 un· der ''the new flaeal rulet we were stv.n after Propo1llion 18." Antltoel1 a1lo aat(t mt will be ,.., In wlaleb be worb tbr "a ratr rttum ol the IDOM1 Orans• . CountlalJI Mnd tot.be atate Wa r-ar." - vlcted of non·capital pollllcal ot · renses, but today's announce· ment did not specify whether the pardoned group included these political prisoners. The divestiture was seen as another step aimed at removlng the taint of corruption from lhe royal ramily, 64 of whose mem· bers have gone abroad since political turmoil mounted here laal fall. This follows a previous royal decree issued last September in whlcb Lhe shah prohibited mem- . bers of bis ramUy from having business dealings with the gov· ernment or from controlling charitable organizations. But his views were disputed by Assistant Airport Manager Barbara Fox who described the use of the fees as a sound finan· cial plan. · Ms. Fox ea rlier warned supervisors that some or the car· riers -she didn't specify which ones -had objected to the in· crease claiming the money was being raised lo "pre.fund litiga· lion." She denied that allegation while acknowledging that the lawsuits filed over airport noi se have cost the airport and the county ·'hundreds of thousands of dollars.'• The trial, on misdemeanor ·charges. wtll be held in Harbor M unicipaJ Court. Last week police arrested Timothy J oseph Ropchan, 26, of Orange, and Terry Hurr. 26, of Costa Mesa. The last suspect. Da wn Francisco. 24, or Costa Mesa. surrendered herself to the court Monday. All were employees of Control Co mponents, 2567 Main St.. Irvine, Crom where police say the ba lloons we re launched Thouah the balloons created several spectacular fireball ex· ploaions, no alrplanes were af. reeled, police said. • ff ickor7 .fclrms· 01 01(10 Gm YOUR GET·TOGITHR . TOGETHER ••• WITH CHEDDAR 111ow'a the time of yeer to have tOme funl If you're baekpecidng, boating, crosM:OUntrv atcling. boWt game wttchlno ~ Juet enjoying an 9119nlno together your get-together wm be reelly rrwtmonible with t~ temi:>tlng \Ute of Hickor\I Farms of Ohio CheekW We're r.atunno she or vour ftvO<ltes now and. be9' of ell. vou can SAVE S 1.00 with the OOUpOn below t...l Hld«>ry FM~<>f Ohio& get vour oet·toQether together with~ " ---------------------~----all' 1Na C..,.. _. T• II Te ••• ff fclcorJ ,.._i~,. Wetlclff PIG•· Fashloe l.a.d. M .......... , Ylllap ·$100 OFF .::::=~:.:~:.: II& IAIH APPL! Pl! MEW YOU WHITI MIDGET SHARP. • . ~ H~ YOU COLOI• SMOUY IM 31, 1979 • Umlt one eoupon pnr family pl P!ll!M.-.. .. 7 r r ~ it •'\' 1 11'1 \. I I I I I ' : : : ' • \ I · ' I ; Laguna/South Coast ' .. Your Hometo wn D ally Newsp a p er VOL. 72, NO. 9, 3 SECTtONS, 21 PAGES-~-----ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ------------------------------------------------- TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1979 TEN CENTS • U.S. Lim.its Aid to · Slide V .. 1ctims a1 'MITCll~--='t•r•I ttuctioo aid •ould Ot • ...., ...... ,... not be fottMom Th f ral sovernmenl ba£ Tbe ne · ram 1 n fiU1'J>ri'lt'I dbappointed vld m of lh Oct. ao .atat .and city offlrlula who 2 I nd.a1lde ln ttlu b&rd Can>-on •en courillnl on appro"lmately who h one day to be abl to 12 mlllk>n trom the fed ral aov r build thetr hom 1 on th ahde unment to-tv fllually r pair torn land In La una ach. atr ta and anatall \ltllll lfl Ollachlls from tho Federal Dl11 Rlueblrd KnoJIJ IO hClm 1 muy aster A I tance Admlni trallon once •aaln tM! built on th~ land contacted stat~ o m r1t'ncy Th clt,y allrmptt services dtrertor Alex Cun October sbde to tht> heav) rom ~ ninaham Monday to t ll him rail the prcvlou winter To aup· port thal contention, lb4! city ubmltted can tfMtepth 1 lottcal rtport th t howa the rains or Junuury and f<'ebruary caused th .Bluebird Cunyon slideii. Thertfore. the city reasoned. the Bl~rd di. aster ls linked to th dlsuter ~lared by P"c:esl· d~nt Carter e•rly last year. The La1una land11llde was also declared a dlswsler by the pres! dent, but a1d wus limited to omurgency work. with the state and city char.Med wfth penna· nent repairs to &he 3.5 acre site. But City M1tn11er Fred Solomon aald today the qlty tatn· not pttk up the 40 percent cost Lo the city for restoration. "It '1 Impossible... he said. addina that budaet constraints under Proposition 13 make re- construction of Blueblrd Knolls at s tat e and city expense "r&diclllous to even con· template." Federal aid, according to the latest ne om the Ft>AA. as limited to emergency bullres.'>· ing of the slide area. expect°"-to cost around $500,000. Approval for the first stage or that work was received verbally from the federal agency only last week. But state-and city officials st y they are not about to d rop the 1s-su~. Cunningham. director of the s tate's Ofrlce or EmerJ'ency Services, fired orr e letter to the FDAA asDJllng that agency's denial of reconstruction funds. ·'The State or California takes exception to F()AA's J1::11idi a .. ~ we reel the city, as well as its citizens, is being dealt a great anJustice ... Cunningham wrote in appealing the decision. ··vour letter In no way speuks to the facts presented by the city or the geologist report. In ract, it <See SIJDE, Page AZ> Planes Come Cl~se in San Diego PipeUne Pers pe«!ti1'e Construction creWS1)Uttlng a 3.5 mile-sewer line .through Laguna Beach hope this black cat doesn't brinJl them bad luck. They've got enough of it with thi,s month's rains. which have slowed work on the Aliso Water Management Agency project that will link Laguna's sewer lines to the Aliso Beach outfall in about three years. Pipelines along Glenneyre Street create interest- ing perspective for motorists forced into two lanes on the busy Le:tgu na Beach thoroughfare. In Dana Point Improvement-O~'d For Coast Highway South Coast Regional Com· ' mission members have ap-~· proved a $32,300 faceurt for r: Pacific Coast Highway through r. Dana Point to lmprove traffic safety. · , Ttie project will include ~ ellm'tnalioo of on-street parking on both sides of the street from Street of the Green Lant.em Lo r De l Obispo Street. Left tum lanes will be added. Commi11Sioners spent llltle , tlme Monday debating a need r for the street Improvements, \ based on a count of 76 accidents on \he stretch Involved In the firallO months ot last year. CalTrJnS omt'lalJ In Jolnln& the county ln recommendtn1 the re-striptna noted 55 of \hose col· lltlona could be attributed t.o haiardous left tum actions. No tt0n0mlc tmpact la llkely to r esult which would hurt downtown rcbanta lf the 125 ... 1Coast Highway ..on-street park· Ing spaces are eliminated, com· missioners were t.old. • Many are currently unused, the commission stare said , and most commercial deve lopment in the area Is new and was· re· quired IO provide ore-street park· 101. Most hazardous locations on Coaat Highway for left tuma at the present time include Street of the Silver Lantern; Street of the Blue Lant.em, and Malaga Drive tl was noted. Hortr.ontal and vertical curves ln Cout Hll)lway at those loca· tlont severely restrlct visual 1l1ht of oncoming traffic for moaortsu trying t.o make left tum a. Left turn Pockets were In· atalled at the highway's ln· teraectJON with Street of the Golden Lantern and Street o( the Violet Lantern, markedly dffreaalna collt.tona. ~ ' ,_.. + ' . 500 F e et Separates Aircraft SAN DIEGO <AP > -A Con- tinental 727 pilot is reported t.o have cons1dert>d evasive action to avoid a single-engine Cessna which was said to have come within 500 feet of the Jet as the Jetliner approached Lindbergh for a landing. · But a Federal Aviation Ad ministration official said today the incident involvmg the com· mercial jetliner and the s mall plane near Lindbergh Field is not being officially classified as a near-miss. Jack Gregory. a.. Continental spokesman in Los Angeles. said no evasive action was taken by the urfidentlf1ed pilot of flight 81 and no official complaint was tiled about the incident. Norm Bell Sterling, an FAA official here. satd he taUced with the Continental pilot during the incident, which occurred about noon. Acconling to Sterling, the pilot aaid "in his oplruon, the Cessna was too close; he told us 500 reet. .. "We asked him if he wanted to file a (llid·a i r r eport but he didn"t." said Sterling. "Instead. he Cited with the National Aer onautics and Spuce Ad - ministration a generalized com· plaint." Sept. 25. a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 jet approaching Lindbergh for a landing collided with a Cessna, killing 144 persons in the worst air disaster in U.S. history. No final cause for lhal dis aster has been announced by federal investigators. but the FAA has ordered stricter night procedures at busy Lindbergh Field. According to Gregory, "The lower advised everyone in the area about a single e ngine Cessna in the general area Mon· day. All our captain did was stay al hi s e1titude a moment and check it on hi s radar. Our ground statlon said no evasive action was taken." State Budget ~opos8.I Seen Cutting Jobs · &,ACRAMENTO <A Pl -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. wlll propose a $19.8 blJllo n budget that elimlnptes 5,140 state Jobs and abolisfles 15 licensing boards, the Sacrament.o Union rcp0rted today. The newspaper also detailed a $1 .2 billion stale income tax cut Brown m entioned in his In• augural address Monday, quot· Ing figures it said came rrom an advance copy of the budget. T he Democratic 1overnor'" s tart rerused commefll until the b4dget Is submitted to the state Legislature on Wednesday. The account quotes Brown as saying in an Introduction t.o the budget that the spending plan ls a blueprint for "leaner govern· ment" and Is "substantially below all proposed constltuUonal 1peflding limits. But It keepa faith with the vision and con· sclente or California" by buJld· Ing ror the ruture In the areas of arta, affirmative action, urban parks, •w~mticeshlp tralntn1, enforcement of labor laws and housing. it 1aJd. Amona budaet highlights In the preview of the budget. -State personal Income tax <See BUOOIET, Pate A2> S~l•or• and Friend Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley takes to the podium after being sworn , in Monday for a new term on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Har· riett Wieder. the new 2nd Di str ict s upervisor and the county's first woman supervisor . holds her g randdaughter, Samora Tauber, 2. on her lap as she listens to Riley. For details on Monday's ccremonws. see additional stories and photos, Pages A3 and /\9. Supervisors Elect Anthony Chairman Philip Apthony or the First District wa~rtimously ele<:t· ed chairman or the Orange County Board or Supervisors to- day , Anthony replaces Firth Dis- trict Supervisor Thomas Riley who has been the board's presld· mg officer for the past two years. Supervisor Ralph Cla rk was elected vice cha irman . Laurence Schmit. who lost his seat to Harriett Wieder, was vice chairman in 1978. • Anthony. who has been ·a member of the board ror two years. assumes hls new post un· der a legal cloud. On July 1, 1977. Anthony and a fe ll o w Supervisor Ralph Diedrich were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on allegations or campaign law violations. An lndictmen( is a formal charge made against a person by a grand jury. It does not establish guilt or innocence. Last March Orange County <See ANTHONY, Page A2> . o.llJ 1'1"4 Staff ..... TO CHAIR SUPERVISORS First District'• Anthony Love Trial Actor, Ex-lover Me et in Court . LOS ANGELES <AP> -Ei&ht years after lhey called It -quits, Oscar-winnlng act.or Lee Marvin and his former lover. Michelle Triola Marvin, met in court today for a landmark trial Involving love. money and the changilli morality or American couple8. Jury aelecUon was Lo begin to- day in the auit flied by MlJS Marvin, who legally chanaed her name while dbe llved with Manto. She ls suing for the Utne eompenu\lon a wife would 1et In a divorce -half the property acwmulatcd durln1 their slx years tc18elhcr -or $1 million. They were never married and ... \ ,. . ' , Marvin Is contesting the right to use his name. . Marvin and his attorneys were expected to argue that the mere ract that Marvin never man1ed Miss Marvin shows he wanted to avoid the respon.slb1llties and ob- ligallorus of ma rriage. Marvin has filed a countensuit asking $1 million from Miss Marvin ror compensation for the compan ions hip a nd other services he provided during their relationship. "I w11 like o wife to Lee." she has aald " . . l took a care of Lee like h e was a boby chicken ·· (Sff MA~VlN, faae AJ) life of Boy • Perikd if laetrile Cut? PLYMOUTH, Mass. <AP > -/\ Mexican doctor who used Laetrile to treat cancer patients s ays the lire or 3-ycar-o ld Leukemia v1ct1m Chad Green cou ld be endangered Ir has chemotherapy treatments arc stopped. ··w e cannot n sk the lire of the boy by wit hdrawing lh e che motherapy,·· said Dr. Ernesto Contreras, who runs a clinic m TiJuana. Mexico He testified for Chad"s parents. Diana a nd Gerald Green of Scituate, in their effort to win the ruzht to decade how tSee LAETRILE, Page A2) Coast Weath er Chance of rain decreas- ing to near 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. Fog night and early morn· ing hours . Little tern· perature c hanges with lows tonight 46 to 52, highs Wednesday 57 to 63. INSIDE TODA 't' An~ Count11 bauineu • executive itm paid $1,dl,000 rn 1977. t~ most of any of the nahon'a busineu leodtta .ur- wyed. fi'or ht. identit!J and otMr detail.t, 1H POQfl BS. •• ., .. ••-4 .. ., ., .. ... .... , I • l ~ AJ DAtLY PILOT USC Feg C'o•l•fl J • Today'1 rain, th tall tmd ol a tardy alorm, wa1 xpecled to di 1lp1tt lh1I an moon. maktna way for PoC"tll of d•llM fOI WednHday mornll\I •lona lht cout, a Natlon•l Weeth• Serv'" qoti man Id. -Mor tl\in-a 1oth ot an lnl'h ol rain wail"f'COrded In mo.l part& or Oranrt CoWltV today by 8 a.m., 1th the only madot prob lt1m a San Diqo Jil"eeway lralfk anarl. No additional allppq • re reponfd ln th landslide areaa of 90ulh m coutal Orana County. &own Talk . Oelights OOPCBJDp SACRAMENTO <AP l - Republican leaders are gleefully welcoming Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to their party after his in - augural speech, and some dis· gruntled DemocraUc liberals •P· parently think be belOflll there. "It WU awful. I do not think poor people should be left out In the cold by a governor or pres!· dent," A5sembly Health Com· mlttee Chairman Art Torrea, (). Los Angeles, said af\er attend· Ing the televised address Monday night "He Joined the Republican Party and we're dellahted. It's GOVERNOR URGES TAX CUT -P•ge A5 the moat conservative speech given in Sacramento since Ronald Reagan left," chortled Senate GOP leader Wllllam Campbell of Whittier. Some Democrats did praise the tone of the 20-mlnute speech and several Republicans ques· Uoned Brown's sincerity as a budget-cutter. ··until a bill ls signed Into law, I believe nothing," said Senate Republican Caucus Chairman H.L. Richardson of Arcadia. He said Brown was "on a pre~lden· tf al treadmill. n But most of the reaction cen· le red on Brown '1 stress on fiacal Issues -a propoeed Sl billion tax cut. more verbal embrace or the Proposition 13 tax revolt, and a constitutional ban on federal1 deficit spending -and the scant attention he paid to social problems. ·'I was disappointed that there was no more attention given to human needs," sold Sen. Alan Sieroty, D-Los Angeles. Campbell, noting that Brown called Proposition 13 "a can of worms" before last June's elec· • tion . observed, "A can of worms is now a gourmet meal." Fro.P,..-AJ BUDGET ••• credits would be lncreased to Sl25 ror individuals and $250 for couples, for a total savings lo taxpayers or $915 mllllon on 1979 taxes. 'Those tax credits would be received on returns filed ln early 1980. The permanent level of the credits, which taxpayers deduct from their total lax bills before sending in checks or filing for refunds. Is $27 for individuals and S54 for couples. But the credits on 1978 returns were In· creased t.o $100 and $200 In a one- time relief provision of a tax cut signed into law by Brown laal year. -An additional $210 million would be earmarked for extra tax benefits for renten1, who were left out of the Proposition 13 tax cut bonanza last year. DAILY PILOT T"° 0. ..... C:-1 o.ily l'llOI, •ff~ ... '<~ l\r-l>'_ltMl ..._~I, _1_ .. , ... 0f_ c--.......~ ........... ,_ .. . ...... _ ~ ""°""' ,,....,, .., c .. ... ~ .. ..._, llMctl ............... '"'"'"-' IAl!ftVtltty,tMM.~lffefl/to.lll>c-1 A .................... 11 ••••• .-.-... ~~·· Ti. prlfteo"°' ,...,.......,. ,._ ""' • -· .. , """'·c.··-· c .. ....,,. •• ,.,.. .....,'=i'.:. =-, ... " °"""' Vkl ............ l-~t1""'- THM41•1l-,,,.,., n::-..:.~ ... ~ CIWltt... .... llldllM "· ... .,.,.,,,..,.Me,...1"'t"'"'" I I Caltromia Hiabway Pa~ Of· llrtr• 1 d a aemHruck akldded near W.-tmlnatAtr AvftlU• when U.. dn~ btutd too quJckly on wet pa\'elnc'ftt1 Jacknlrlnc the ri1 Ud bWlr1nc amw lane tratnc. ---m"'" C,ommut.era to &he Lo& An.1 l are e a lriJ for nearly t"'o houn, otndala uld. L•auna Beach police were kttt>ptna a ctoae watch on Blu bird Can¥on t.hta momln1 wht~ a n~ld of pluUc c:overtd a t•Plnl hole In Oriole Drtv after Prfday'1 mud alldt. Orljfy,..... ..... ,... .. ~e Capt1trano-La1una Beach Regional Occupational Program 1overnlng board will be asked tonl1ht to dllCOflUnue a portion of ill~ training pro1ram · whlch not qualify for stat nnanclll Nlmburtement. Tonllhl'• ftOP board meetint la scheduled to begln at 7 o'clock~ In tbe Laauna Beach Unified School Dlatrlct board room, located at district offices, 550 8lu_111Qllt St HOP admlnlturatlve con· aultant Dr. Donald Wheeler said be will reeommend tonleht that the board cut It.a Cooperative Vocational Educational Pro· aram. ln which MS students are currenUyenrolled. Geo~ expect no fUrtMr 1Uppap from today'• &torm bul would not prtdlct the re.ult ol another Pactnc 1torm expected Thunday . PUITIC 9HHT8 COVIR SECTION Ofl 8LUE,UU~ CANYON LAN08LIO! IN LAGUNA ll!ACH Hopea for RebuHdlng Shatter.cl by Ae)ectlon F~ Federal Government ~~~~~~~~~~~ Ir Wheeler's recommendation Is foltowed, ROP students will . no longer be able to work for Pl>' whlle they recelve school credits for Improving their Job skills. Just to the south, officlall in Saa Clemente aald no addlUon.al sli ppage was noticed Ill Sborecliffs Mobile Country Club where a 900-loot·loni flNUff opened lut mont.h, tbrtatenina a half-dozen mobt1e homes. f',....PageAJ Seniors Seek Building Use In .Clemente Still to continue would be the major portion of the ROP · counes, which provide an on the SUDE AID ••. {ob uns*d 1ntemsblp, in addi· Ion to clalllroom Instruction, fot1 high school studenta and adults. "There's a chance of more. light rain from a Pacific storm by Thuraday, · · a spokoaman said, "but then again, it may take lonaer t.o get here.•' Today's 1torm, predicted to arrive Monday, dropped .12 of an Inch ln the Cotta Meaa and Newport Beach area by 8 a.m. The seuon'a total reached 9.08 .since July l, compa~ to 7A8 inches by the same 'aate last year. Huntiniton Beach meaaured .12 of an lnch, Laauna Nlcuel reached only .03 of an Inch and Santa Ana measured .11 of an inch. Santa Ana's rainfall for the season reached 7.46 Inches, com· pared to seven inches on thll date last season. The averaae for the rainy season by thl1 date is recorded as 4. 72 for a normal year, an Orange County Flood Control District spokesman said Ignores the question entirely. If you did not propose to take the .ceologlat's report under;. con· slderatlon. why. then. did you intlat upon It. in the be81nning?" Cunnlnitaam asked. And Clty Councll members hao been In contact wlth re41>re1entatlves from Con1reuman Robert Badham 's office in an effort to aet him ln·. volved in the controversy. Councilwoman Sally Bellerue aald today that ahe and Mayor Jack McDowell have talked with Bad ham '1 office. "We need to hold f\lrtber talks to elicit help from blm," Mrs. Bellet\Ml Old, addlng the council wlll alao contact U.S. Senators S .J. Hayakawa and Alan Cranaton. She aaid clty officials will be speaktnc with a federal aeololilt expected· to visit . the land1Hde area today ( Pilot Logbook J .. Smile, Officer; You're 'Pooned' By STEVE MITCllEl,L Of llle o.lty ...... SUtt WHO WOULD BELIEVE IT, a CtiQ counterculture publication jabbing the police establishm~nl. Poon #3 is out Full of barbs. heavy humor and formerly unpublished episodes involving Laguha 's finest, the third undersround edition of "Laguna Lampoon" ls makin1 the rounds at the police department. drawing guffaws and grimaces with every reading. It seems no one really knows who the publishers of the "Insider" satire sheet are. At least no one's talking. But It's for sure that some high-ranking, and some not-so-high-ranking olficers would llke t.o find out. For the pena or the Poon publishers spare no one, and rank -apparently - has no privileges. Inside the latest four-pa1e edition MITatau. are anecdotes. rumors, quotable quotes and moraJe-oooeUnc measages lntended to keep the troo~ -at least part of them -In high spirits. THE LAMPOON STAFF is straightlorward in ouUin· Ing it.a purpoee. Rl&hl off the bat the mlmeoaraphed periodical states, "ll 11 not our Intention to cause any un- necessary embarraaament or humiliation to anyone. "For this reason. only necessary embarraument and humiliation wtU be included ... " For example, under a section entitled "Traffic Comer," this anecdote unfolds: • ••Officer -leaves his 1~troll unit runnlng for three hours. He took all or hla 1ear out like a cood trooper, but forgot to shut the motor off. Good work - . Officer - finally shuts It off at 0300 hours.•' BUT IT APPEARS even members of the detective bureau have occa1lonal lapses or memory: "It has come to the Poon'• attention that a member of our elite detective bureau, while responding with the normal contingency of management personnel to <a recent crime scenel, parked an unmarked detecUve unit on the street, performed hla bu.lness at the crime scene, rode back to the PD with someone else, and left the unit at the scene for a period of not le.a than nve workln1 days. "The routine operaUon of the PD and our eicceptlonal system of issuing and controlling otticlal Police EquJp· menl did not reveal the missin1 unit," the Poon continues, addln& \bat a "•harp.eyed" detective finally notJeecl the car at \be scene. LAGUNA BEACH OFFICERS have been mingling with the aeolollata out ln Bluebird Canyoa tor the past few months, ao lt'1 only natural that they would plck up some of the turf terminology. Poon JS outlines this ln a section called "Soec:laliied Law Enforcement," and offen a re· ward to the ol'flcer who can define 1uch words as "Dip sto-pe~ slide att<». head scarp, tr•ben. sUde plane and re· acUyat.ed SOB." . But blttemeu Cl'ffPI lnto the camataderte u tbe Poon Uata chq11 In the department 1lnct Propoaltion 13. "Only le1ally req"lred equipment on p0Uce units wilt be kept 1n 1ood repalr," the Uat belina. "No overtime tor 1n)'thln1 lt11 than a1d11a1ter, '' it ec>nttnuea. "All dtnLl1 as lon1 aa tMy don't rub aaalnst the tlre, wm not be ftxed. • "Coat ol Uvi~ ral•H have been 10·22ed. ( Polic. radlo code for canceled.)" REACTION TO t.ht clandeltln. pubUcaUon baa bHn mlxed, police sook•m•n aay. '1klN there'• 10me aour arapes -eepecfally by aom• ot the Olftc.n named In the Poon." oot otflc.r aald. ''But morale'• really bttn y lattl7, and t.h1a rt•ll1 ean 't do ~ but btlp." So the next ume rou ... a 1 •IUD• Bffch p.trolmua 1n hla car, and bt'a amlllq, he probablt J&llt 1'Mc1 U.. lat.tit edition ol the Lapna Lampoon. "JC we can get some move· ment out of him. then fine." she said. "But we're still going to get in touch with our represen· tatlves." Meanwhile. Laguna City Manager Fred Solomon said he is following up Cunningham's letter to the federal ·~encv. "They made only a .Passing reference to our geology.Niport." Solomon said. "That's wbars so frustraUn3. ·'They led ua to believe they would reconsider It on the find· lngs of our geologist. They even held off on a decision until we sub· milted the results of those find· lbgs. Why request those tlndings lt you're not going to use them:· he said. But former homeowners in Bl\!~ Knolls face an extra ' bur n as a result of Monday's news trom the federal govern· ment. , If the slide was tied ortlcially to last winter's rains. as the city had hoped, those homeowners would be cllglblo for lower 13 percent l loans from the Small Business Administration. But President Carter placed an Oct. 1 deadllne on those low interest loans-just one day before the landslide. SBA loans are now tabbed at more than 7 percent. which will doubtless cause a hardship to many of the 22 famlliet1 who lost their homes and land to the slide. Rep. Bldham promlaed tut year to initiate a bill In Conaress seeking lower SBA loans. Congress reconvenes next Mon- day, but Badham was not available to comment on his plans to aid Bluebird victims. A spokesman in Badham's • Washington office s aid the Congress man ls en route to California today. f',....Pa,,JAJ MARVIN ••• The case. which has already created legal precedents on ap· peal, is expected to have a na· tlonal Impact. Many others in- vo I ved In non-marital rela- tlonshll)I have flied similar suits alleging they are e ntitled . to everything from pension rights to alimony. "You could aay It ailed.a ev· eryone who has a date,'' says Marvtn Milchelaon, Miss Marvin's attorney, who has been Involved in the case during seven yea rs ofUtiaatlon. San Clemente parks com· missioners wtll be asked toniaht to sup~rt a San Clemente Seniors propoeal t.o use two un· occupied city,-owned Avenlda del Mar buildings for expanded ac· tivltles for elderly city residents. The commission meeting Is scheduled to begin ·at 7 :30 p.m. • tn the Ole Hanson Room at the San Clemente Community Center. too N. Calle Seville. The two bu11dlngs which the seniors organization has t1r<>-posed to use are localed just north of the community center. where activities are currenUy scheduled ·dally for people over 55. blxhe city, purchased the prop- erty where the buildings are tocatled for a proposed county branch library. But passage of Proposition 13 has postponed con· structionorthe library. Alao on tonight's parks com· mission agenda ls a report on a school and park site proposed for the RanchO San Clemente de· velopment on the 2.000 acre Vis· beek Ranch. f rot11 Page Al ANTHONY. • j uperlor Court Judge Philip Schwab dismissed all but one count in the indictments on the grounds that only ei&hl mem· bers of the grand jury heard all the testimony in the case. Pd embers of the state Attorney General's staff are appealing the dismissal. Anthony did not discuss the pending appeal when he took over his duties today. In a briet speech he said the count).' 's most Important prob- lems will be In providing af· fordable houslng, paying for In· dlgent health care. solving prob· lems at the airport and continuing county business un· der ·'the new tiscal rules we were given after Proposition 13 ..• Anthony also said 1979 wlll be year In ft.hich he works for "a fair return or the money Orange Countlans send to the state thls year." Wheeler said h·e did not know today how mu'ch of the pro· gram '5 expense will be borne by local taxpayers. But he said thal ~5 1tudent11 enrolled In the cooperative work program will receive credit for their work, even If the board discontinued u,e procram. ,. ........... LAETRILE. • Chad's Utneas should be treated. "I stated very clearly that chemotherapy should continue aa the baalc treatment with metabolic therapy. Including the use ol Laetrile, to improve the quality of the boy's life and. poulbly, prolonlilina his re· m ission," Contreras said in describing his testimony Mon· day before a closed court hear· ing. Judge Guy Volterra of Plymouth Superior Court is re· viewing his April 18 order re· qulrlng the chemotherapy and making Chad a temporary ward or the state lor purposes of treat· ment. During the treatment, he is still living with his parents. ~ The Greens are trying to re- gain legal custody of Chad in an effort to decide his treatment • themselves. The couple o~posed chemotherapy for their son in earlier court fights and argued he should be treated only with Laetrl1e and a special diet. But now they Indicate they might permit the chemotherapy to con· tinue. Driver OK Mter Crash A 33-year-old San Juan Capistrano man esc1&ped serious injury when his car careened out of control and smashed into a brld1e pllln& Monday on the Camino Capistrano onramp ot the San Diego Freeway in San Juan. A Califomla Highway Patrol spokeaman said Jay Clauber ap- parently drove too fut on the lrffway onramp and lost con· trol, 1t.rildng the cement piling. He was treated and released at San Clemente General ffoapltaJ following the 7:30 p.m. accident. fliclco17 fcarms · Of ONIO GETS YOUI GET-TO&ETHB TOGITHR .•• WITH CHEDDAR Now·1 me tlm9 of year to have tome fun! If YoU re backpacking. boating. croM-<lOUntry lkllng, bowl game watcn1no 0t lust enlOYlno •n evening together . . YoU' Ott-together wilt be really mtmorllble with the temotlng ttstt ol HidlofV Farins of Ohk>A °'9ddef. we·re fettunng 1b1 ol Yo1Jr fl\'Oft'-now •nd. best of all. YoU can SAVE 11 oo with the couoon t>etow. Ltt Hl<*OtY Fvma ol OhiOll get your get-together together wttfl Cheddar! ---------------------------~nih~ ... , •• , •••• ff fckorJ fGnnsi~,o Weetdff Plaa-F_..• llliiiMI-Ma ....... 1 ..... $100 .,. ............ , .... _. OFF ........................ . /] ... IAIH ~ APPLI Ptl MIW YOll WHIU MMIT SHAIP. MIW YOU COLOfB SMOllY llAI --!Iii T'9d!y. January 9, 1979 s OAJLY P1LOT t\3 Riley .Praises Coping With Prop. 13 Copl"' wtlb the flnt year'• flnandal lmpact ot Propcd.ioa lS w.Jthout lo1ln1 e11enU1I Hrvleea waa rated Oraace Cou;:~rnment '• top ac· c:om t for 1178 today. Outaolna Supervtaou eh1lnnan Tbomu Rlle)'. ln Ida BACK OH THE BENCH • Newport Judge Ookt9tefn Ousted Judge Gets New Post By KATHY CLANCY Ol IM 0..ly ~lleC $\<lff Leanard Golds tein of Newport Beach. ousted Orange County Superior Court judge, was un- e mployed less than 24 .1ours Monday when the governor put him back on the bench. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ap- pointed Goldstein to the North Orange County Municipal Court on the same day that ronner Deputy District Attorney Oretta Sears took over the superior court sea• she won from Gold· stein in theJuneelection. 'h.. "I am thrilled to be ao1e lo continue serving the community in a judiciaJ capacity,.. Gold· stein said late Monday, "and I must say l admire the governor for ttis sincerity and boldness." When asked about publl.shed reports that the governor plans t.o elevate him t.o a spot on the district court of appeal later. Goldstein said he'd heard nothing of such a plan. "The governor doesn't consult me about his appointme nts ,'· Goldstein said. "H he has something in mind he hasn't shared that with me." Goldstein, 47, will be paid $47.497 for his new municipal court posl. about $4.000 less than he earned as a superior court JUdge. Superior Court Judge Robert Green also expressed pleasure at Goldstein's appointment, say- in~ it drew "tremendous sup- port" from both attorneys and judges. Green said he and Goldstein had been in private practice to~ether in Santa Ana in the 1960's. He called Goldstein "ex- tremely well respected" while he served on the superior court bench Goldstein's last day on the bench was Friday and he begins duties in.the Fullerton municipal court today. Goldstein, a former deputy al· torney general and s~ ad· ministralive law judge, saicf1M? had been planning to go inlo private practice after leaving Superior Court. He explained his ties with the Brown adminisl~tion stretch back to the governor's first term when Goldstein was with state government and was able "to be of some assistance to the new administration." He was first a ppointed to North Orange County Municipal Court by Brown in 1976 then ~levated by Brown to superior court in urn. Goldstein talked Monday about his June election defeat but wished his former oppooent well. or his defeat. 241,014 for Sears to 190,224 for the incumbent, Goldstein said, "I think it was a com bi nation or Proposition 13 and a law and order campaign which was never justified for me since I hadn't bad a-criminal • case. "And 1 think the ,title d~y district &ttomey waa very ap- pea lin1 In the last election," Goldstein conUnued. He said what be learned ftom the defeat was that judges need to get out among the people and let tb m know whot they H• do· lng. Gold11teln'1 June u pset and that or three other lncumbent au~rlor and mwUclpal court Jud1es wu called one of the moat apectacular UPtets in local pouucal blator)'. No incumbent Judcea had been opposed In Or1n1e County for yean and lt wa1 the first Ume one bad beeft . 4efeated 11Dce 1940. •t•te o1 the coumy report, noted that after pMUI• otta.. pt"Oper· ty t11 red-.ctlo1t laltlatlv•. aupervborl adolMd a lm.7t 1M1c11tt ~ a., m .1 mtWon from rount)' covernmeat '• 1m. 11 budi«- At the AIM Umt. be Nkt, county covemm nt waa able to toxtend rvtCM to<tl,000 n w • 1d1nt1 added to tbe county populallon laat Yt!kr and ablorb a 1evi n pttttnl lnll1Uon ractor .. Ill lt WU not tuy," Rlley said. ..tt; ract It wo.a ven dil· flrull. Lawter Claims COuncil Dent ed Tbe aew ahar'l'K"y ror Oranae Coont)' Supervi•or Ralph Diedrich Moadjy aaked a Jua,e to dJ1mlu the bribery lndlet· meat aaaJftll h1a cllent on the 1n>unda th.at he '*d been denled dfeetlve u.e ol COUDMl. James P . Cantlllon, of Newport Beach. Diedrich '• new lawyer ln the cue after the res· t1natlon of Marshall Mor1an. charged the District Attorney 's Office knew for more than a year tbal Morgan woWd be a chief pro- uculion wttneaa aaaloal his own client bul failed to noUfy Diedrich or Morgan. San Diego County Superior Court Judge F V. Lopardo set a hearing on the motion. along wath a move to 1ranl Diedrich and co-defendant LeRoy Rose. a preliminary hearing, for next Monday an 11ricultural preserve. Mortion withdrew Crom t.he Diedrich case last month after clUn1 a possible conmct or in· terett centel'tng on his possible role as a witness in what Is ex peeled lo be a six lo· eight-wfflc traal The trlaJ was transferred to San Diego County ln October by Orange County Superior Court Jud~e John Flynn. Insanity Pka Made BySU$pect A 26-year-old former Hunt· lngton Beach man pleaded IMo- cent by reason of insanity Mon· day to suspicion or murder and "Overall. l feel thal lhe put year'• bud•et wu the bOard'• major accompll1hment," the Newport Beach s upervlaor 1ald. "Next year'• budaet toptber with thole declllonl required by flacal conatralnta wtll doubtless be tbe bo a rd '• m1Jor challenie." RUey sald medJan famlly ln· come In Oranee County ror 197'8 11lood at 922,000, and new Jobi were created at double the statewide cJ"OWlh rate. Riley noted the county un· employment rate 1tood al 3.7 Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi argued that everyone knew Morgan was a potential witness because he was subpoened to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury that indicted Diedrich. Diedrich and architect Rose race a Feb. 5 trial in Lopardo's Vista court on charges they con· spired to receive money rrom Anaheim Hills Inc. in 1973 in re- turn for a Board of Supervisors vote to remove 2,200 acres from atte mpted murder charges (}p t L .-• fJ stemming from two separate -t o •a.e •O 1978 a ll eged knifings in. Hotlines Set ForWe Hare Fraud R e port Establishment of four telephone "hoUines" for anyone wlshinl to report suspicion of welfare fraud was announced Monday by officials of the Orange County District At· toroey's Office. Those calling the numbers - 834·7872, 834-7873. 834-7874 and 834·7875 -may speak directly lo an investigator. The names of those calling will be kept confidenllal if re- q uesled, officials said. At the same time, orricials an· nounced that 29 people were ar· rested in December on charges or welfare fraud representing a suspected loss or $66,429 in over· payments. Two other persons were charged during the month with probation violations on earlier welfare fraud charges. Holiday Blood Shortage End ed LOS ANGEL~ <AP> -The blood shortage eme r gency in Los Angeles and Orange coun· ties that developed during lhtr Christmas and New Year's holi· day period has ended, a Red Cross official said Monday. "I think we can say the threat of serious shortage Is past . thanks to public response," said Norman Kear , regional ad· minlstrator of Red Cross Blood Services. downtown barrooms. \ Robert Leslie "Bobby" Jones was arraigned in West Orange County Judicial District court on murder charges from the Sept. 8 stabbing death or Huntington Beach motorcyclist Gary Allen .. Mad Dog" Fero, 41. al the Main Street Saloon, 117 Main St. Jones also is charged wlth at- tempted murder in the alleged slashing of Delbert Ray Calvin, 41. of Fountain Valley, on March 5 in the Capri Cocktail Lounge, 406 Pacific Coast Highway. Police arrested Jones Thurs· day ln Concord, near Oakland, on warrants issued by Hunt· ington Beach police. Jones was in Orange County JaU today in lieu of $250.000 bail. f.. Jan. 19 preliminary hearing has been scheduled in West County Court to determine if Jones will stand trial. It is alleged ,that Jones and Fero were involved in a 1 :30 a.m. fight over a woman. Fero died a rew hours later at Hunt· ington lntercommunity Hospital from a stab wound in the back. Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said several other suspects are being sought for questioning in connec- tion with Fero's death Police arres t ed former barmaid Mary J\f agaline Davis, 25, on Sept. 8 ~nd Dec. 21 and charged her with sus picion of murder in Fero's death. But Miss Davis was released both limes due lo lack or evidence, police said. Calvin, the victim of the al· leged assault in March, told police he fou ght with Jones arter an argument over a woman Wps Baffled By Hammer Assaul,t Case Santa Ana police said today they remain barned by the at· tack on one of their officers Monday morning that ended with the fatal s hooting of the policeman's hammer-wielding assailant. Rudy Ra'.y Martin, 30. was shot in the head and chest by Officer Robert Fernandez, 35, who had been summoned to Marlin's apartment to take a burglary re· port. Fe rnandez r eported that Martin met him at the door of the apartment at 827 N. French St. and invited the officer in. As the patrolman walked into the apartment. Martin hit him on the head from behind with a claw hammer. Fernandez was struck Ove tJmes before he shot Martin, police said. ,J'he five·year police veteran was able ~summon help oq his hand radio berore lapsing Into unconsciousness. Lt. Ted Weatherly said today that Fernandez was nol serious· ly Injured in the attack and was to be released rrom the hospital today. Lucinda Jacobs. 4. had to borrow a stool Monday to hold the Bible for her father. Bradley. when he was sworn in as · Orange County Assessor by Superior Court Judge Harmon Scoville. Other county officeholders were sworn m Monday. too. To find out how "the coronation" went. turn to Page A9. Seal Beach Man ? May .Be Deported LOS ANGELES <AP) -A 79-year-old Seal Beach man. ac· ~used of belne an official pf_ a azi government ln Ydgosftvta. as been ordered by a federal judge to submit tq. up to four hours of daily questioning by government attorneys in prep- a ration for deportation heariJUlS. Andrija Artukovic's attorney, Ronald Bonaparte. had sought lo Young Skier Found Safe SONORA. Calif. <APl -A 13-year-old skier who spent the night In a mountain snowstorm has been found unharmed after a ski resort employee saw a giant "SOS" the youngster had stamped in the snow. Douglas Grismore or Palo Alto said he became lost skiing down the back side of a mountain at a resort 30 miles east or here. He said he panicked briefl y when darkness fell Sunday. but re- gained his composure and spent the night walking and stamping out the "SOS." Selecting a blrthatone gift thla rronth? Chencee 11e. you can give the birthday person hia or her revorlt• color. o.m.t. the January bkthstone, con'9t In all colon except blue. How It this possib le? Qemetones .,. Clesalfled K · cording to etyatal atructure end chemlcal compoeltlon . Although all g.,.neta have the ..,.. etyatlll structure and are slmller end l nterreleted c:hemleelly, • dlfftfent et.mint Is r8'00Nlbl9 for each vari• tlon of eofOf. For example, the preeence of chromium pro- ~.green color. limit questioning of hls client to one hour per day. citing a doc· tor's opinion that bis client is in poor health. But U.S. District Judge Irving Hill cited another doctor·s opinion Monday thal Artukovic is we ll enough to a ns we r questions for s hort periods of time. Artukovic. who ned lo the United States in 1948 after the Communists came to power. has been accused by the Yugosla· vian government of orderingio 750,000 Serbs and 20,000 Jews put to death when he served as security minister of the Nazi. controlled Republic or Croatia dunng World War JI . Judge Hill said Artukovic, a resident or Seal Beach ·s Surfside Colony. must give depositions to attorneys for the U.S. lmmigra· lion a nd Naturalization Service. The INS also sought to have Artukovic deported in the 1950s, but a court ordered a stay or de· portation In 1959. The ~ovemment has claimed it has obtained new evidence about the case. Bonaparte said suc h evidence has not been made available to him and told reporters. "All they want to do is harass the man until he dies." @ &EMWllE Mery Barr c.t11fled Gemol00•$1 percent ror November and a~ percent for the year as 1 whole, the lowest rate not only lo California but (or tbe natloo u well. Pertonal Income tn Oran1e County wu $17.3 bilUon, be aald, up allDOflt 12 percent from a year earlier. In addition, retail sales or nearly $10 bllllon 1tood second st.atewide only to Los Angeles County. A• for the dollar value ol all cood• and 1ervkea produ~. the outcoml chairman said, the 1978 1ro111 county product reacbed$20bUlion . .. Looking to the future. it will be the private sector cooUnuing ·as the primary means, in our free economic system, to satisfy the needl and wants of people for goods and services and to create opportunities for working· and living," Riley said. .. There ls alao ._.crmc,l _n>Je here for government," alley continued. "lo create a climate for economic growth and to pro· vide the necessary fouDdaUon or public services." On the subject or affordable housing, Riley said supervisors on Wednesday will be offered a new setolpolldesalmed atlower- ing housing prices: The new housing element of the county general plan, he said. Includes strategies for county government to assist private de· v e lo p ers "t o take m o r e responsibility for providing af· fordable housing.·· Jn today's message Riley also touched on county government efforts to provide more parks a nd open space in county areas, including the recent $2.5 million acquisition agreement for a beach park neighboring Doheny State Beach. , He also mentioned efforts to assist in preservation or both the Laguna Greenbelt and the Bolsa Chica marsh. The second-term s upervisor also referred to the county's er. forts to supervise county govern· ment political campaigns and creation of a new Fair Cam· paign Practices Commission which he sajd resulted In "more responsible ca mpaign s in general." Looking toward the future. Riley also said he is hoperul county government can develop a Washington lobbyist program. ·'The main concern$ are that all sorts of administrative laws are made that affect the coun- ty," he said. And while federaJ grants exist to help finance many of the pro- grams res ulting from those laws. RJley sa1d. county citizens have been paying m ore in (ederal taxes than is retumed to them in services. ..Illustrating the situation is information that Orange County was 54lh of the 58 California counties in receipt of grant runds," RHey said. "Effective Washington representation can do much lo redress the ineq· uity." Surgery Slated For Carpenter Me l Carpenter . executive director of the South Coast Regional Commission, said Mon· day he wtll undergo surgery ror a cataract on his eye Wednes· dav. Carpenter said he hoped to be back in his chair when the com· mission holds its next meeting in Hunting ton Beach Council Chambers. ts1Wor1te. The translucent speci me n s of green gre>eeulllf'lte are often uaed as i. subatltutes. 8pe9eartlte garnet occurs In yellow to yeOow-brown and dattt orange-brown. UvlllOVlte occutt In chroma green. re- ~emerald, is 'tle<'f acaree Ind found onfy In tiny alzea. One type of garnet haa no color whatsoever. Nature's sup- ply of th11 totally clear colorless ' oarnet IS being mmed IO gem- rich Tanzania. Andradlte garnet occurs In gr .. n. yelloW and blactt. Green Andrad1te Is called Oemen101d. tta ,,.,,. comt• from a Outctt word meaning diamond beCa-. of lta high lustet and ~ Spesaertite garnet \ occura In yellow =o ellow-brown Md dart< or• own. 1 h.a made :t c ieetlon of the "'"Y ooto<S of garnet in ....i1. toote. unaet atones. It Is on eichlblt In our window this --. Aleo on dtap4~= aome .citing pleoe8 Of ,., Mt Stana 1'f .. .,,.• The offi cer sutrered several scalp lacerations but didn't have a conc~alon. Weatherly said, There are •ctuelly the ~ of gam.t. The ~It flmiN• ot tt'988.,. almanCliM. ~ modolile Which oc-cur In red.-... and red•vlolets. Pyrope 101111tfrn1111 found In• nid thtit ~that of fine nbi. but this I• quite rare. Groelulttite garnet occura In gr.an, yellow-brown. white, coklrlw, llOht red·violet and ~· Reuonlte 11 a aut>-Ofgrouulttite and la a io..ly ~ lhade. It la found In n, Italy and CHARLES H. BA RR With thfa many hued gem. .-nu.y•1 c:tllld ec:tuelly has IT'Dfe ChOlce than many people realize. The variety lhat garnet off•~. opens up a whole MW world ot c:otot excltemenl Raul L. Reealado, 34 cur· rently manager oi the Fresno Airport, takes over Jan. IS as Orance County's new airport ft)ana1er. He replaces Robert Bresnahan, who resigned lut year . He 1ald Investigators ar try· lng to find out what motlvated the 1ttack. "We just don't know why be did ll," Weatherly sa1d, addlng ·thiel MarUn had no record of "problems that would lndtca.teaomethlntl1kethJ1." -.. -• Olllfomla whlle an.uni• Is lh• Ot1n eourc. of the temerka- b le. tran1paran1 g reen groaaululte garnet celled ._ ' ~ .... ......, ....... ~ ... u•1 ••• , .. ,, . . • . ,I A.. DAILY PILOT Tu..day. Janu11Y I , 1171 ..... Te• MU'plllae Affordabl ? Well. • • . ON '111£ HOM •a HEAant a AT: Oranc Col.mty aupu:·vllorw are ad~ulfd tomcwc"" to •~ ar•PP~ wlth new propo9ab they •ill hrfnt ·•1fto"9abl• hOUI· ln1" lo OW' ttlkm. Thia may bipe up u 1 oomlcMr1bM battle. We UHd lo call thol p1a "tow·tolt" bousca. Now lb word la affordable. Whatever that mean avao · ol our count)' aovff'ft.ment e.Umal lbat the anrase price of a n w bom in Orana Count)' ii DOW . 1113,000 T h re wu tom whal of a prev ew on bow the affordable houslna queallon mly ~ ~bated r1 l nl,hl It I Bulldlftl lnduatry Alaoc 1tk>n o Orarut COUoty meelloaoutat the Airport lnn an lmne. COUNTY UPE&Vl80R Phil An· thony howed up and trac~ br1 ny for the horoo build ra the atepa t<>UnlY aov· ernment may .bll taklnR toward en· cour11lng con1trucuon of 1rfordable houalna . .. AM'TMOHY u e swzl!esteo now 111 the um~ tor 1cUon. "The time for brainstorming 11 over,·• the new board chairman aald. You might be able to gauge the bulldera' reacUon to Anthony's remarks In that he was interrupted by applause only once. Thul was when the supervisor. said, "The best thing we can do to help you build affordable housing Is lo gel out of your way." After Anthony. the home builders got lo hear their own advocate srak from the podium. He is Randal E . Presley of the Presley Companies. Newport Beach. PRESLEY IS F AJRLY well qualified lo speak for the people who actuarlly put up the walls and hang on the roof. His companies' h omebuildin g r ev· PltlSLIY enues were projected al more thanSlSO million for fiscal 1978. He began building homes in 1951 and has now completed 150 residential communities. " Clearly. Presley sees the piling on or new government requirements. coupled with the dictums or Proposltlo_n 13, as Inflationary factors in the rising costs or a new house. On a governme nt requirement that he build a public road at one or his projects in our region. Presley recalled, "before we were done, that road cost us $4 million." He didn't have to tell us how that $4 million cost was passed on. PRESLEY EXPRESSED FEARS on how the govern- ment may attempt to slow down the inflationary economy. "l•'m afraldthey'lldo it In housing, "he said. The Newport Beach builder did envision "a softening" in the housin~ market but then he added. "By J anuary of 1980, buyers will be out in force. particularly in California.·· He said a downturn might help slablliie prices. ··Hopefully, this year wi 11 be a sufficient downturn.'· But then he added. "I still see the price of housing going up because or Proposition 13 andlhe costofland." ALAS, PRE DICTING what the housing market will do sounds bke the problem or a weatherman even when he's convinced that it's going to rain. That's when the weather guy says, "We're going to have some rain. Maybe not Loo much rain. Some rain. though . · Execution Sought In Mass Murde~ CHICAGO <AP l -The electric chair will be sought for John Wayne Gacy, indicted on.charges or murdering seven young men and boys whose bodies were buried at hls suburban Chicago home or thrown into a neurby river . authorities say. Bernard Carey, Cook County states attorney, said Monday he would ask for Gacy's execution. He said there was "more than one reason" why prosecutors could ask for the death penalty, but he refu.sed to elaborate. Gacy, 36, was indicted Monday by a Cook County gr and jury for the seven murders. China Offers Taiwan Choice P!!KlNO <AP> Taiwan wlU be allowed to malntaln tu aeeurtty fort and weapons after reunification with the m1lnland. Vice Premler Ttna 11111o·pln1. chief of stoft'or China's armed forces, satd tod1y • The otter wu made dutin1 a two-hour meeting with a Senate task fore• on Pacific rn111tary mat· ltl'I headed by n. Sam Nunn. O·Oa , who callfd lt "very lm· portant" and Mild ofricials or the U S UaJaon Otflce told Mm It wu a eon1lderable advance beyond anythlng aald before. Ten1 told the senators he already h d atnt what he deacrlbed several reasonable m Hll lO Talwaoese leaders but did not say if he had re· c lved a reply The Peking gov. rnment orrered earlier to ne1ot1ute a reunification aaree· m~nt with Taiwan that would preserve the h1land's social and economic way or file. BUT PRESIDENT Chlang Ch1n1·kuo and other otticials of Navy Makes Last Push For Carrier WASlilNGTON <AP > -The Navy Is malting an l lth·hour ef· fort to c hange Presiden t ·Carter's mind on the kind or aircraft carrier he will recom- mend to Congress. administra· lion sources report. With Carter's fiscal 1980 de- fense budget just about ready for Congress. the Navy effort has reached all the way to the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe. where the president flew last week for meetings with French. British and German leaders CARTER IS SAID lo have de· clded to propose construction or a new type or oil·buming carrier called the CVV , wh ich would cost about $143 million less than the bigger s hip the Navy favors . Backed by Pentagon leaders, the Navy earlier recommended construction of an additional Kennedy·class carrier. which it claims would be more "combat capable" than the CVV because it carries more warplanes and a greater variety or them. A KENNEDY·CLASS carrier would cost about $1.7 billion and its backers contend it is worth what one official called its "slightly additional cost'' over the CVV. Although virtually all final de· c1sions have been made by the president on his new defense budget. administration sources said a last-ditch memo from Adm. 'Mlomas Hayward, chief of naval operations, was forwarded lo Carter on Guadeloupe over the weekend urging a change to the KeMedy·class vessel. the N aUonallst Chinese govern· ment on Taiwan rejected the overture. as they have all other overtures rrom the CommunJsta since Washington establis hed diplomatic relations with Peking Jan. 1 and broke tte1 with Talsan. Tena reaft1rmed today China's policy "to seek a peaceful re· uniCic,_,uon or Ttlwan and Chm a,· Nunn said. But the possibiUty of the use of force was not renounced on grounds that it "would reduce the prospects for Taiwan entering In· to serious negotiations.·· TENG SA ID THE cir· cumstances where rorce might be used included an Indefinite re· rusal to enter into negotJatlons and an attempt by the Soviet Union to Interfere in Taiwanese a ffairs. N unn s aid "this latter possibility was regarde d ps blghly unlikely.·· Nunn added that the senators got the impression that China's overriding desire Is to settle the Taiwan problem peacefully and that force was something re · mote to their thipklng for some time lo come. HE SAID TENG emphasized that people·t o -people a nd economic relations between Taiwan. Japan. the United States and other countries be continued. Teng also reiter at ed that Taiwan could r e tain full autonomy within China ror as long as the people of Taiwan wished and. In the future, the Taiwan authorities would possess t he same powers they now wield. ' The comparisons Teng made were to Macao and Hong Kong. the Portuguese a nd British possessions that continue to be indep~ndenl but maintain close econ omic ti es with the m ainland. TENG WAS QUOTED as say· ing the Chinese perhaps s hould curtail military ma neuvers off Taiwan as a sign of good will. . Teng said the Chinese govern- ment also favors un expanded U.S naval presence in \he Western Pacifir. strengthening or Japan's defense forces and defense cooperation by mem· ber s of the Association of Southeast Asian nations to help counter growing Soviet military strength in the Jt~ar East. NATION /WORLD OdlHng Situation A stone lion carved on a building at the Uni versity of Kansas has had his roar turned to.ice by the current cold snap. The Uon. which usually spews forth water as a foun· tain, is given a grotesque countenance by the icicle hang· ing from its jaws. · Oil Workers Delay Nationwide Strike DENVER <AP I -The nation's 60,000 oil refinery workers con· Unued to delay their threatened nationwide strike, as union of· ficials awaited Carter Administration reaction to a possible 73· cent·per·hour raise. . The contract dispute is the first major union showdown over President Carter's voluntary wuge.price guidelines. which allow for a 7 percent increase in wages and benefits over lhe life of a contract. A.F. GROSPlllON. president or the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union. confirmed Monday that he had been in touch with officials of Carter's antl-inOatlon program. He said he sought "an inte rpretation of how the wage guidelines would be applied to contract settlements within the oil industry ... Some of the officials, who Grospiron did not identify. were to. m eet with Grospiron today In Denver, the union president said. WIDTE HOUSE SPOKESMAN Mark Henderson said he did not know of any such meeting. The union leader said Monday the possibility or a nationwide walkout remained "very real. .. But he said there would be no im· mediate strike despite the expiration of contracts Sunday night. Most workers were on the job Monday, although 011 workers stayed out al Gulf and ARCO refineries In Port Arthur. Texas. The strike was delayed by an offer from Amoco calling for a 73-cent·per·hour raise in the fi rst year and a wage reopener clause the second year. NEITHER OF THE choices now under consideration would be as expensive as the nuclear· powered carrier that was the Navy's original preference. Congress voted for the nuclear carrier last year but Carter OD· jected to Its potential $2.4 billion cost and vetoed the legislation. THISCOUPOI Fair Weather Spreads GOOD FOR IO% to 14%* INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS. If you're not earning at least 10% interest on your money. you should send for our free brochure. Altwny •Hbu'QU9 Amarillo A\M•lll• Allenla AU•nllC CIV O•IUmort Ill""•"~ 8 1\M•<lll 6oh • BO\ Ion 61111•10 er""'" ~c Cnrl\ln WV C/lil~ Cl~1nn•ll Clewl•n<I Col11"'°"' 0.1 Fl Wll\ °"" ... ' OoMolnet Oelroll Ovh1ll\ Felrbnh H<t<llOfO .... ef'. -··"" ln<l'•POll\ J«ll•'"""' J-eu l ........ , LIUI• lt«ll Lot Ante'-' • LWtt'tlllt ~· :-MIMlll Mtll•·SI P N•otlvlllt lffw Oflnt Ntw YOfll H.,.0411 Olllt. CllY Much of Nation Gets Winter R espite HI le P<, ll 11 /& •J 11 21 10 )) It •& 11 ~ 10 19 ·~ I) I) JI 11 11 7 II I) 0) Jl 7) I 0) ,. ) , u !>I 71 ,. ) 05 • I 1• • 10 1 01 " ) J) ,. •J j u • ,. 0 • 10 02 , 11 • " )Z i ,, ., )Cl ., .. ., u 11 1 ~ 41 .Ol ,. 14 u " °' 71 I 4?f, !: ,, •• 1 2J I •1 ,. $1 t •• u .36 ao •• I Om•"• 11 • Phtlecl'phle SI 11 .a ..-nl• u 0 Piil tov!'VI' 2J .) Ptltnd. AM 34 t1 ,$1 Pllencl, O<e )I 11 .Ol Reno J4 t• Ot It le: IWftONI •• ilO i 1 SI Lovl• U 10 S.lt L•ll• '1 U 5ef' o~ 64 .,. Sen Ftllfl U ft 1.is SHUit .W "J7 '8olt•.... It , St St Mtflt II 4 .Ol T111.. t1 11 Wol!lllOIMI U 'It •• CAU ll'OtllO A .. ,,,.,.... 10 n .ts atvtrw .o 4t '''""° ., ~ ,., MoflttrO $1 41 , Ji) ~It• '° O.lllt<!CI u , 1 1.1 l S.CrtMtllto M 41 ... ltlll• ........ '" .» .12 TlltrlMI M ... ltntolll J1 a 119 .. ~ •• 11 c;ttetlllt 64 ... a1 Gt111ro 64 40 1.-0flt .. ~" ,, ., ... ......,, IM(J\ u 41 OMtrlo 64 o .... "' Sllrlfl9t 64 ., &tfl hf-.llM • •l 4J St11 JoM SI u I 01 leftlt AM •1 41 ~tMMle '2 41 T Vmtlfti 41 D -n• OI Nelur•I RP!.OUHn <•"1•"""0 •e\lc!enh o4 • 11'91'1 fir" cl4'11Qer 1n fornl l•nd• -•t o• II•• C.u•O..• D•P••lmt nl •POl<o m•n Sl••to AobtnM>n M•d low num•dUy. wino •n<I o 1 .. 0 Of rein n••v IOttl' • llrv b•n 1n 1"41 11 ~mtlllOn <Kre lorn• CaUfor•la Pot ..... Of "••vv IOQ \l\Ould repl•<• IM rain tnel O..Q<tn felll!'Q •noruv •111< m1on111ht tocley "' tno l•tl end of it tardy •IOrm flndtly rtO(ll•d Southern Cellforn••. fort<Hltn YIO. T'My IWld out '"" thonct of mote ;..,n Thu ... cl•v. "Th.,O will be po<kOIS•OI 1ero. YISlbllllV IOO \IM'lll'Q lo effect '°""' portlona of Soultwrn Celltorn•• tomorrow morn1n11 ... N•llon•• Wtolller Strvlco \l>OllHM•n Joe Aualln •.id T,,.,.., •llO • t hMX• of more lftnt rain lrom • P<K11t< \IO<m Dy n.uno.ty. llUt t'Mft eQ••n," m•v take 1ongitr to get hefe. ·· Toct.•Y '' re1nstorm, "'""" IOf'KHlffs Nd llnHll<tecl WOUid IUI MOncl•v, ~ ti MuC.h as '"'" lncM1 l11 lllt Sell Frtl\(tsco a., •••• •ncl lie•"' -111 the moun•••n• In llOrll••rn end Untf•I jloMll 01 1"9 ... , .. NEWPORT EQUJTV FUNDS IWC"OI IM!l,("IJIL( f '.1.11 R MI M \A1'(ll<T C'I N'n R ORM • "'4.Kl I t II M Wl'ORT l}l.ACll C Allf ORMA '~' ""'Int_... 11> IMml"I more ebout Vo<''~-• _.w1unlt,.._ Pie-..,nc1 me WoV• t.... lnfonnellve bmchure. It shOVJS you how individual investors. credit unions, and pension funds have always made money by making investments through Ne\.VJ)Ort Equity Funds. One of the reasons is because we specialize in investments secured with safe ancd sound short- term trust deeds on prime resi· dential property. Our free brochure will give ~u all the facts and figures - including the fact that you never have to pay brokerage commissions of any kind on your investments. So for our free brochur~ (available to California residents only). just write or calt Don Rerzog-:-Executtw Vice President, Ne\VpOrt Equity Funds, Inc .. 620 N0.Vp0rt Center Drive, Ne\VPOrt Beach. California 92660, (714) 759-1001. · 'Newport Equity 'Funds ·ltJC . . . ·- > -. ' . 7 Orange Coas- . EDITION VOL. 72, NO. 9, 3 S CTIONS, 21 PAGES 87 IOCHA P • Clflillo.MY ....... A plan to xt.nd WllllOft rwt ff ro.1 the &Itta Ana RI v r Co ·HunUncton 8 ach dr w llltl aupport rrocn Colta .. • Clly Councll mtm rs Mond1y. However, a pJanntna part. ment requ t tor a buUdlnc rreei .ion1 t propoeod n&ht· ol·way fOl" the "'° l 1tde alttet ext 01.k>n moy d lay a rlnal ~ clalon f Of' an u~ rmJned U • J ust houri att.r th .council b Id a publlc atudy 1lon on tbe br ld ae. p lannln1 <'Om mlul n; \'<Md to dt"lay until t~ b 13 • dttillon on con domlnlum project that could block ltwP path of the brld~f' City planner Paul Dudlcy aald today the plaMlna d pa rtment will IP ~ council nut Mday to adopt Ill • "em uccn<'y or dln1nCf''0 that would f reere ~ velopment. until the a u taon or the nefd for lt'.l4t rteht-of·W•Y Is anaw~red Roy K ndall. a partner in Mcu 81ulf1 Oevefopmcnt Com· pany. wd today he hopes lbe council wiU rt'Jeet the request for "a moratorium " K odall and has partner. Jack Tho mpaon, want the city to ealh r buy their parti!l or let them 10 ahead with an a<J4i· taooal 15 condominiums on their land a t 22'3 Pacm c Ave. They would prefer to complete the project. and have 1enerated s upport from well alde horoeownen who don't want ._ wider <tour· lane I 1treet and brtdce link to Huntlnaton Beach running throu1h their neiJhborhOod. A number of petitions signed by opponents of tbe brtdge were presented to City Clerk Eileen Phinney as council members sat down Monday afternoon for t.beir , Yoar Hemet••• Dally Ne• pap r TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1979 c TEN CENTS the Air dl1cu11lon of the bridge, and poulble alternat.ivet . The Wilson Street extension that would tie Into Atlanta. Avenue Is one or three possible bridges 1tlll on city and county master plans. The othen are extensions of Gls ler Avenue and 19th StreeL Council membe rs Norma Hertzog and Dom Raciti spoke out against extending eithe r Gisler or.Wilson because of what they said would be the negative. Impact• added tramc would have on residenUal areas. The extension of 19th Street, which has drawn no prote11ts from reeidents or councat mem- bers . i1 a priority project . Pu bile Services Di rec tor Bruce Mattern said construction on 19th Street is budgeted for 1981·82. • The Wilson Street Bridge <See WILSON, Page AZ> I Planes Come Close in San Dieg() ,.,. •. ..,.... 500 Feet Separates Aircraft SAN DIEGO CAPl -A Con· linentat 727 pllol ls reported to have COMidered evasive action to a void a sin,le-engine Cessna which was said Lo have come within 500 feet of the jet as the Jetliner approached Lindbergh for a landing. But a Federal A vialion Ad· ministration official sa id today the incident Involving the com· mercial jetliner and the small plane near Lindbergh Field is not being officially elas·sified as a near-miss. J ack Gregory, a Continental spokesman in Los Angeles. said no evasive action was taken by the unidentified pilot of flight 81 and no official complaint was liled about the lncident. Norm Bell Sterllng, an FAA official here, said he t.a._ed with the COl'.lllneotal pi~ during the incident. which occWTed about noon. According to Sterling, the pilot said "In his opinion, the Cessna was too close: he told us SOO feet." "We asked him if he wanted to file a mid-air report but he dldn 't," said Sterling. "Instead, h e filed with the Na tional Aerona utics and Space Ad· ministration a generalized com· plaint." CHAD GREef.f PLAYS OUTSIDE MASSACHUSETTS COURT Beat Way to Treat Boy'• Leukemia Debated Sept. 25, a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 jet approaching Lindbergh for a landing collided with a Cessna, killing 144 persons in the worst air disaster In U.S. history. Boy's Life Periled If Laetrile Out? No final cause for that dis· a ste r has been announced by federal investigators. but the FAA has ordered stricte r flight procedures al busy Lindbergh Field. PLYMOUTH, Mass. IAPl -A Me xican doctor who use d Laetrile to treat cancer patientJ. says t he li fe of 3-year·old Leukemia victim Chad Green co u Id be enda n gere d If his chemotherapy treatments are stopped. "We cannot risk the lire or the b oy b y withdrawing the c h e mothera py," said Dr Ernesto Contreras, who runs a clinic In Tijuana, Mexico. He testifie d fo r Chad's pa rents. Diana and Gerald Coast Weather Chance of rain decreas· Ing to near 10 percent to night a nd Wednesday. Fog night and early morn· 101 hours. Little t e m · pe r ature changes with lows tonight 46 to 52, hiabs W edneadoy 57 to 63. IN81DE TODAY An Orange Cotmt11 bll.aiMu t.r1c1dioe um paid 11,121 ,000 '" 1971, ,,._mott o/ onu o/ tM naUon '• buafntu l~r• tur· ~Jl~d. ror hU ldenttt11 and otMr detoill, ~e Poae 85. .... ... Green of Scituate, in their effort to win the rimt to decide how -Ch~d 's illness should be treated City Attorney Raps Finding On 727 Noise "I staled very clearly that c hemotherapy should continue as the basic treatment with metabolic therapy, including the use o( Laetrile, to improve the quallty or the boy's life and, Newport Beach City Attorney poaslbly, proton"lo" his re· Dennis O'Neil said Monday re· mluion," Contreras said in ports that ms are as quJet as describing bis testimony Mon· other jets using Orange County day before a closed court hear· Airport may be Invalid because Ing. Judge Guy Volterra of the nolse·abatement takeoff pro· Ply.mouth Superior Court ls re· cedures appear to be unaaf e. viewing his April 18 order re· O'Neil aaid at a City Council quirlna the chemotherapy and study session that the Federal making Chad a temporary ward Aviation Admlnlatrallon had of the state for purposes of treat· declared a power. cutback prior ment. During the treatment, he ' to 1,000 feet of altitude ta unsafe. is still living with his parents. yet. the controversial Hughes The Greens are trying to re· Airwe1t 727s a(e now cutting gain legal custody or Chad In an back at 500 under 500 feet. effort to decide hls treatment Council members said they themseJves. are concerned that lf the T h e c o u p J e o p po 1 e d airplanes. now flown on an ex· chemotherapy ror their aoh in pertmental bull, win approval, ear11er court fights and argued the airlines will declare the cur· he shouJd be treated only with rent procedure unsafe and Laetrile and a special diet. But sreatly lDCreue the noise prob· now they lndlcate they might lem. • permit the chemotherapy to con· "It would appear they're lr)'· tJnue. ln1 to tool people," said Mayor Laetrile ts a trademarlc fOr a Paul R7'koff. substance extrllct.ecf tro1n peach CouncU members Hid they or apricot plts. Although ad· are allO conc~rned about the vocates claim it can cure cancer, po11lblllty ol an accident. the U.S. Food and Drug Ad· O'Neil, who gave an inform•· mtnistrallon has banned lt from llonal report on the city's ,... interstate commerce. clalmlna search Into the 727 project, aatd there ls no proof ol lta effecUve· the FAA haa been asked to .rule neasoraate\,)'. In the matter and a reply it ex· · • peeled by next week. land for Sale CL l:VELAN D <-AP > Cleveland'• clty council •treed Monday nllbt to aell city proper· ty worth '5.2 million In an at· He Hid a consultant hired by the city baa allo told h1 m con· Unued operaUotr of m 1 wwld requlre Wl'Y expemlve repavtnR or runwa)'I at Oraqe County Airport. "Uta opinloa" that the nilt· ln1 runway cannot handle the 1rHttr load of tbe bdvler .,.... •• 01111111111.: ---~ ~~-_,L .. P•• Supe;,,&orsandFrfend Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley takes to the podium after being sworn in Monday for a new term on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Har· rie tt Wie der, the ne w 2nd Di strict supervisor and the C'ounty"s first woman supervisor. holds her' grandda ughter . Samora Ta uber . 2, on he r lap as she listens to Riley. For details on Monday's cer e monies. see add itiona l ston es and photos, Pages A3 and A9. Supervisors Elect Anthony Chairman Philip Anthony or the First Dlatrict was wianimoualy elect· e d chairman or the Orange County Board of Supervisors lo· day. Anthony replaces Fifth Dis· trict Supervisor Thomas Riley who has been the board's presld· 1ng om cer tor the past two years. Su~rvtsor Ralph Clark was e lected v ice c hairman . Laurence Schmit, who lost his seat to Harriett Wieder, was vice chalnnan in 1978. Anthony, who has been a member or the board for two years, assumes his new post un· ·der n legal cloud. On July l , um Anthony and a re tlow Supe rvisor Ralph Diedrich were Indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on alle gations or campaign law violations. An indictment is n format charge made agajnst a person by a grJUKI jury. It does not H tabllah aullt or innocence. <See ANTHONY, Page AZl o.tlf ,.._SUH ,..... TO CHAIR SUPERVISORS Flr8t Ollttlct'a Anthony Stanford Taps Dowhower as Grid Coach SAN FRANCISCO I AP 1 -8111 Wals h , who took St a nford University to two bowl games in two years. has resigned as,the Cardinals' coach and as expected to be named bead coach of the San Francisco 49ers later Loda}' Walsh, 48, resigned from tu~ Stanford job Monday. school Athletic Oire<-tor Andy Geiger said today Gelger suid Walsh quit to accept a head coaching job in the National Footba ll League. (Earlier s tory Page 821 The 49ers fired Coach Fred O'Co nnor and General Manager J oe Thomas on Monday. It was almoet certain that Walsh would be named to twcceed O'Connor tater today. Sta nfor d named assis tan t coach Rod Dowhower , 35, to suc· ceed Walsh. Dowhower had been Wa ls h's chief assist ant both years Wolsh was al Stanford The team won 17 games and lost eight. . . Jary Trial ~alved Actor Lee Marvin's Lover·Changes Plans LOS ANGELES <AP> -ln 1 surprise move, the attorney fnr Michele Triola Marvin an· nounced today the would waive a Jury ln the trial or her landmark awl a1ainat act.or Lee M•rvtn·-a cue lnvolvlnt love, money and t.be chaqln1 morall· ty or American couplet. Attorney Manin Mltchelton ·• made tht move after conferrtnl In chembens wtth !Superior Court. Juda• Arthur Mar1hall. Attorne)'a for the Ot car· w1nnlD1 lldoc' aal'Md u,. mau.er c ould but be JJldt•d by Marahall. • ¥Nr• ramU~ court :Juidp-.... ~ ~ I the field ol domestic relatlom. The chance cleared 1the way tor testimony to begin as early 11 Thunday ln Mi11 Marvin's suit for Sl million. The former singer. who changed her name while lhe lived with th actor .. aeeka the same compeMaUon a wife would 1et In a divorce - half the property accumulated durina their tlx yeart to1ether. The Judae ruled on one &Mbnlcal motion lnvolvlnt ~ 1epai:1Uon of ftnanclal and fact questlom ln tbe tr1al, but the ruJ. int made no 111.AWcanl dlf • rt ... ~~ - ...... 111'41 •• ·-preltlaJ I f ' I • motion wouJd be taken up Thun· day momlng. Then testimony is expected to 1l4rt. The white-hatred Marvin and his former lover appeared in court, but did not speak Co each other. He waa accompanied by the wlfe tie married when be ten MiH Marvin etaht years a.co. Ml 1 Marvin has said she will tell all durlna the trial about her llvlna arranccment with the •c· tor. Miii Marvln hat said, "I WU Uke a wU to Lft ... ~ I tqok ,.. V. ttb~ne W• • baby cblcliftL" f • • 4 . . . . c Thousands of Ca aANQ&OK. TUllud CAP> -C•mbocu1·1 new Communlll IOVtrlllnfint Nported lOday th l Lbouaanda ol ple were OO<'k· ln1 back lo t.Mlr oath vlll~ nortb ol Phnom Ptf\b f0Uowl111 the "_...... ol the Cotllm~ re1lm1 wttlcb lotted tb ·m Into communal fanm WH ltm an11·1•t.e la nelpbor rn1 Thlllal'ld eatd UMN wa m tl1eht1nc. .n nortbwnt Cambodia dttd v 1clnamtM air altikn had dovolcd to almotit 100 1 day In mopping up oporaUon in lbtt cul and wttt , SPK. the o<nrtal newa 11eney of the PfOVilloaal ,ovtmmeat "'*' V\e&Dlm .. arm1 tn- 1\..._. li pt •• ·-· .... ,,. ............... ..... anll-. ..... ,, .. a.. ProYiftC'e, ~ ot buffalo tart• lOldlit wttll chJldNG Ud Nlo•cln•• w•r• takle1 Cb• vlll1cers home TM report. bmadcut from Phnom J>fth. a.a d a unit of lbe reb•I tnavemeM '• mllll.ary t~ ..... d l•lll"d lo be.Ip th retum.N. f OUOV.tr\g tht' C.ommunlat Vic• tor)' over the U S backed Lon O) IOVerntn t ln J.t'71. lhe llOV• tmm nl trn.,u.d lbe dUet and Y1ll•1e1 and forced mott of th ,.pul•&n Jato ~om•aanal ..... 111 .......... *M& ... .,. ............ ..... ca.•··-......... II'. di~ ol huai-r, eahaUl&lon and dlHIH "ror U.. lirtt Um• la maft7 )'Hrl, youn1 men and women Hn~ h•o•llY aa they barv.tt· t-d.' uld Chi orttciat report. .. l'Jrta tll•lft warmed &he kltctunt ln <ho hou1 1 a lOftl Hl&hway 7, now rettored to t1ml111il .' An1lyat.e ln 8an1kok said Pol Pol Ind hll aaaoelat who fled Phnom Ptnh wtre tryln1 lo make • 1tand ln tlM nortbwett Fog Eq.eeted Trio Jailed No More Rain Due In Newport, For Coast Region Theft Try , A woman and two heavily tat- tooed men were in Newport Beach Jail today after a poUce heltcoptcr crew spotted two men aJleiedly seen frying to break into a home. Today'• rain, the tall •nd of a tard) storm, wu expected to dissipate this •rtemoon. maldng way for pockets o( dense fog Wednesday morning along the coast. a Nationa l· Weather Service apokeaman Hid. More than a lotb or an inch of raln wu recorded in mott PIN ot Orage County today by 8 a.m., with the only mador prob- lem a San Dle10 Freeway traffic. · snarl. No additional allppaaea W4Jrt reported ln the 11nclallde areu ot aoutbem coutal Oranae County. CalllomJ• Highway Patrol of· firers said a .eml·truck •kidded near Westmln.lter Avenue when the driver braked too quickly on wet pavement, Jaclm1tlng the rig and blockt111 slow·l&ne tramc Health Board Eyes Newport ~nter Plan A proposal to bulld an outpa tlent surgical center In Newport Center wlll come before the Orange c.ounty Health Planning Council Wednesday ln Newport Beach. Surglcare Auoclatea~ Inc. wants to build a $1 mllllon t•clU· ty. Spokesman Raymond Berl aaya he bellevea the facility could lower cost.s or mlno .. sur- gery by up lo eo percent. However, the council staff bas recommended denying the re· quest on the basis that It would duplicate exlstina out·pallent racilitJes at a number of area h ospitals, including Hoag Memorial. The hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m. in City Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Synanon Chief '-Depressed' KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP> Syn a non fou nder~h ar les Dederich weept uncopt~llably and seeks co mfo..IJ.,. from a whiskey bottle, ~rdlng to a psychiatric pro(ile Introduced at a hearing here. "I 'm depressed," the docu· ment quotes the 65·ynr-old Dederich as sayina. ··It's ridictrlous. I 'm a man who bowled other people over all my life, a man who yelled a lot. And here I am silting with my head 1down, not moving, not thinking about anything, juat snotting and enivelinar ... The report waa filed by Or. M. 8 Ruland . d i re c t or or Klngman's Mohave Mental Health Clinic, who first ex- amined Dederich Nov. 30i Just alt'r hit arreat on a CaU ornla warrant charalng conspiracy and aollcltaUon to murder a Los Angeles attorney, uslne a rat- tlesnake. An extradition hearing ln that case ls a scheduled next Monday. Of'ANOI COMT c DAILY PILOT f,_Or-C..IOiNlf"'tet --llltc--· ... --•,••-1-... 1.._0t_ c .. " ............. c-. ""-•'•""•-~• -fl·-_.., .......... ,,...,, ,.. , .. ,. Mow N.-t 1M<11 _....,.,. .. ocl'l- 1 .... 11.uw.1rwo..~ .... "'-'-" ·-·----,. ..... "'"'.....,Myt--·--n.,,......~ .................. . ...... ,, 1.1.-.c-. ....,tot_ ... ,.. •""'111 ..... _., __ ,.,...._ , ..... c--. lllt• ............... 0--....... -... .... ....... ._ .... ~ --~· ... 0.....M.~ ~~ -"""' .............. •4tlart Commutera to tbe Lo• Angel area ~re slowed to a near halt for nearly two houn. oflicluJs said. Laguna Beach police wore keeeing a c lose wutch on BluebJrd Canyon U\la morning where a field of plastic covered a 1aptna hole ln Ortol'e Drive after Friday's mud allde. Geol081Jta expect no further 1Uppa1e from today'• 1torm but would not precHct the result of another Paclflc 1torm expected nurlday. Ju1t to the IOUth, offlclals ln San Clemente said no addlUonal 11ippa1e wu noticed at SborecU/f1 Mobtle Country Club where a-eo<l·foot:lona rtaaure opened tut month, thre1tentnc a halt-dozen mobile homes. "There's a chance or more lllht rain !rom a Paclflc storm by Thursday," a spokesman sald, "but then again, lt may take lor11er to get here." • Today's storm, predicted to arrive Monday, dropped .12 of an lncb ln the Cotta Mesa and Newport Beach area by 8 a.m. The se830n's total re1ched 9.06 since JuJy 1, compared to 7.48 inches by the same date Jut year. Huntln~n Beach measured .12 of an lnch, Laguna Niguel reached only .03 of an Inch ind Santa Ana meuured . u of an lnch. Santa Ana's rainfall for the season reached 7.'8 lnchea. com· pared to seven inches on this date last sea.son. The average for the rainy season by tttll date is recorded as 4. 72 for a normal year. an Orange Co unty Flood Control District spokesman said. Inconveniences caused by today's rain could be over· sh1dowed by lbe good It Is doing county agriculture, a county spokesmansaJdthismomlng. Lettuce. cabbage, broccoli, s trawbe rries. citrus and avocados are benefitting, saJd a spokesman for the Orange Coun· ty Agriculture Commissioner's office. Harvesting of cauliflower and ce lery will b e delayed somewhat, though. he said, because of muddy !lelds. 1hree Jailed In Burglary A burglar alarm set otf at the \Vatehoule Restaurant, 3450Vla Oporto in Newport Beach. led police to arrest two men and a boy on suspicion or commercial burglary, police said todar. In jail today In lleu o $$ 000 ball wu Boyd Ger1Jd Condiey, 36, of 1801 Whittler Ave., Coeta M e11. Released on his own re· co1nlzance was Richard Dale Throm, 19, of 1922 Meyer St. In Costa Mesa. , A third suspect, a J,7.year-<>ld Newport Beach boy whoee name was not releued becauH or his age, wu in Juvenile Hall, polke Hid. Police aaJd a burtl1r alarm aet ort about 7 a .m . Sunday ul the restaurant led them to ln· veatlgate a car found drlvtng slowly around the area. Jn the car, police lllJd th y found the three suapects along with burglary tools, CB radios and walkle talklef. The door of the restaurant liad been un· 1ocked but nolhin1 appearod lo bt mlsal~, Police aatd. .. Maiket Heist ' Suspect Held A man Police 1Ue1e may be re1poulbfe tor a SS.1 armed robbery of a Cotta MeH mutcet ln October ii fn cUltodY lOd~ at city Jatr · lnv..Ucator Gerry Thompeon 11ld 25-year-old Emery Royal Parkerio.°' T\aatln alao may bt linked w otber armed robberlH In Hunt1n1ton Beach and ruum.oa. \ ,,..... Nl4 • robb9r uMd I plttol·to 1add •p''dae! PUD7 " Mar~tt at Baller lttfft I.Ad P.U.iew Roed ta c.o.t.a 11 .. on Oct ••• AJd Tboml)tOll. Pa,.._ ,. la CUltod1 bl U.U ol $2:5,000 ball, police WCI. I Held on $10,000 ball were Suaan Jean Young, 24, of 1600 Coriander Drtve, Cotta M•a; Rick Loe Rott, 22, of Orqe, and John \Vllllam SUnaon, 24, oC M2 Cecil Place, Cotta Me11. All three face char1ea of re1idenUa1 burctary. Polle~ 11ld the incident OC· curred at about 10 p.m. Sunday wbtn netpbora reported eeet.oi two men cUrnblni a fence lo the home of Howard and Anne Jobnaon at 1221 Somenet Lane, NtwportBeach. The poUce helicopter tracked two men to a car and dJreeted a poUce car to intercept them. The two men were reporwdly found in the car wtth the woman drtv· int. Police said the door knob had been forced open on the Johnson door but that no items were re· ported miAlnl. . Rose waa described as havint flowers, a skull, a goose, a' peacock and mountains tattooed on hl1 upper n1ht arm; flowers and the name "Jason" on bis wrl1t ; a head, a peraon and a snake tattooed on hla upper left arm and a butterfl.v, a head and a snake tattooed on h1a lower left arm. Stlnt0n WH deacrlbed ln the police report u having multiple tattoos over his arms and entire body. p,..,.. Page A J Wll.SON ••• would follow In perhaps five or 10 years, Mattern added. He said that a county tr1n1portation committee sup· porta ''protection'' of the three bridge crossings because of pro- jected three ~cent Increases in traffic volume each year. One proposed bridge extension that la no longer on the county's m ast er plan wo uld have punched Sunflower Avenue across jhe river for a connection with J!!llJB Avenue tn Fount.tin Valley, Mattem said. That proposal was opposed by Fountain Valley and removed from the county master plan or highways. Costa Mesa, as the "lead agency." must act on the need for n ew bridge crossings. However. if Huntington Beach or the county opposes the re· moval ol a bridse crossing from city plans, Mattern satd lhe clty'a supply of matching funds for any new road work couJd be endangered. Althouah one homeowner said this wu "Just a threat," City Man ager Fred Sonabal claimed that L11runa Beach is one Oranae Coast city that baa loet road fundint becaUJe of It. re· fuaal to maJntaJn a county SUP· ported road on Its city meat.er plan. Penny Ante Milllonaire UTICA, N.Y. <AP l -Edwin Rommel, a 50·year· old foreman, deposited one million pennJea at the bank, the rt1ult of 20 years of co1tectlna. Ar· terwar4, Rommel ,.id, "l don't want to see another penny." nt;.~c :'td': :~11 ~r~' ei1ht metal footlocken 4f Rommel'• ~~1 fllltcl up IOO '50 ~ ano ~l1hed en "tlma1ed SYl1.onl. "I don't know why 1 atarted 1avln1 them," Rommel laid lloada1. "I ctide't IUrt out NftDa, I '°' up ao .,.. II or 14 ............ ININl'U..._ for a new car:~~ wHll I bad noutll PW • car 1 I aald, 'Oii, heU, l 'U tboot tor a m1Waa'." -,..., ... , .... - rt of t.be . ...-r ....,., ... ,,..,,., the a~ Call =· CldlM --to 1upport the effort ''Nlolut.ly" in a "pro- tracted war ol Nliltance." Cambodi•'• 1eotraDhJc llola· tlon from ChlJla fndlcated ChhMM support for the ousted cov•r1t1nt nC.. would be motU)' vub&l. The Peking People'• Dally, the Chinese Communlet Party newapape r 1 said the f1tt of Phnom P M on Sunday to the Vletnamese lnvadert and the r~bel COmmunlet movement waa a "landmark ol doom ·· for Hanoi Prop. 13 Jlo1'e and lt.1 lowMt Meir.,. becaUM It WH the ICart, llOt the end, of ft-"t• Ing. A Thal military apoke1man aald China bad evacuated more than 600 dlc:;rata and 1dvlter1 from Cam a to Thailand by tea and alr, and that others were belltvtd to have been tv1cuattd directly to China. But many of the estimated 20,000 CblntH actvfsers attll are believed ln Cambodia. Diplomats from North Korea. Romania, Egypt, Yugoslavia and Burma also arrlved ln the Thal border town or Aranya Prathet, the spokesman 11ld. • Carter Saila French Racer OOSJ£R, Guadeloupe CAPI -A .....,oot J>Nitl· dent Ca~r 11penl th f1n1I day of a Cart~an vaca· lion tOO.r saJUnc aboard a 60·foot Freoch trimaran racer. Carter and his ll·year· old dauahW-Amy boarded 'the three-hulled Seiko or yachtll\I publlaber AJain Olfckman at a m arina near the cJlCClop vlrra where the Carters have been staying s ince last week's summit with the lHder• of France. Britain and West Germany. Airline8' Landing. Charges Doubled The utlboat h11 no enalne and had lo be towed lnto the harbor. He.r 11111 fUled wtth a sent.le bre t•e within a few mlnutea and 1be aalled off on a westerly CO\lrte. Residents To Appeal Bar Ruling By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 111t OMly Pi ... ,..., Commercial alrllnea using Orange County Airport wUJ pay fees totaling an estimated $720,000 this year because coun. ty aupervison more than doubled the -airlines' landing lees today. Under the plan unanlmouelY adopted by the board, landlns fees will jump from 23 cent.s per 1,000 pounds or each aircrafl landing at the airport, to 50 cents per 1,000 pc>unds. The fee wu lut set In 199. The change was so.uaht by airport offlclah when aupervilon Insisted the airport should be Hlf ·•uPPortln1 alter paaaa1e ol Proposlt.lon 13. The current fee waa expected lo bring ln PI0.000 in 1979. The new fee wUl 1dd about $380,000. Of the total. about eo per~nt will be paid by Air California, 33 percent by Hughes Alrwest and seven percent by Golden West Alrllnes. Only one airline spokesman testified at today's hearing on the rate increase. Robert Flores, r epresenting Alrwest. said the alrllne object· ed to the increase since the money is being raised in part to help pay for Implementation of a master plan that ts currently un· der debate. lie aald he tboucht uae ot the landlnt fees for operatln1 ex· penses w11 Inappropriate since the fees couldn't be considered a stable revenuesource. But hf.a views were dilputed by AuiJtant Airport Maaa1er Barbara Fox who deacribed I.be use or the tees 11 a IOWld flnan •• clal plan. Ma. -hx earlier warned . 1upervison that some of the cat· r lera -she didn't specify which ones -had objected lo the ln· crease claiming the mone)' wu being raised to "pre-rund UU1a· tion." She denied that allegatton whlle acknowledgln1 that the lawsuits filed over airport nolae have CO&t the airport and the county "hundreds of thousands of dollars." A fight Is brewing in Santa Ana Heights over the hours of operation of a restaurant and b1r that bun't been bulll yet. Monday, angry homeowners who Iott their e1se ln a 3·2 vote of the Orance County Plann.ln1 Commi11lon. vowed to appeal the matter to the County Board of Supervbon. CommlJalonera Earl Wooden, Charles 8eMeU and Rex Oaede aided wtth the SpUler Develop· ment Company of Newport Beach which brought the pro. po11l lo the commwlon. The firm was aranted a vartan~ tor the restaurant. cur· rently under conalructlon on Irvine Avenue at Meaa Drive. The variance extended the operatlna hours from a 10:30 p.m. cloelna lo a 2 a .m. closlng. Teachers' Walkout Now in Fifth Day Resldentt of the area. who pretented commlsatoners with petitions ln qpposltlon to the late closin1 tJme, said they tell such a latA! houn are Inappropriate to the 1urroundin1 residential properties. One resident also noted that 1nother exJIUng restaurant on Irvine Avenue baa the same operatlna hours. ba.tt has had three owners in the put six month•. The resident claimed the chance oC ownenbips waa an lndlcatlon of the lack of restaurant buslnesa In the neltb bor1>ood. By RA VllOND EBnADA .Ill. -6'-.. O.tr..,.. ...... The Huntington Beach Union Hl1h SChool Dlttrtct teacher strike entered ita fifth da)' today wltb no end in sight to lbe cur· rent contract dispute. District officiala reported 507 teachers either on 1trike or ill Monday u •ubttitute te1cbers manned clutea where 28 per· cent of the achoo! district's 20,900 student.I were abtent. Teacher and district negotiators are awaltln1 word from a state-appointed mediator on poulble renewal of contract talks that broke oCf three w~ks ago. Teacher leaders HY they are still demandini a five percent pay boolt !or the 1978-79 school year, a tlrnllar sa.lary raise for 1979-80 1f ~ state rules it Is legal and blndlna arbitration in grievances. But school board memben are refu sing to budge on their posi· tion t6at the state·lmpoaed- aalary freeze must be lifted before a nve percent raise is graftled. I Trltsteet s a y , they are staunchly opposed to blndJng arbltraUon •Ince lt mt1ht erode local control ot..choola. · No m~ atrike violence bu been-reported but district of. ficlala have decided to bua some of the subst.Jtu~ teachers into the 1even West Oran1e County high 1chools N a precaution. Police patrols have watebed. substitute teachers board ~ since last week when a rock waa t.hrown at one of the vehicles. No one was hurt and no damage was reported. Meanwhile. aUorneys for the striking teachers are waiting for Citizens Legal Deferue Alliance members to file legal papers for an a nticipated court order aimed at halting the strike. Bill Bianchi, spokesman for the district's 867 teachers. said teacher association officials have not officially received any legal notices concerning the strike. Members of the Los Angeles· based clt.izens alliance say they plan to seek a temporary restraining order f'rom Orange County Superior Court this after· noon lo st.op the walkout. F,....PageAJ ANTHONY.·. Last· Much Orange County :;uperlor Court Judfe Philip Schwab dismissed al but one count ln the lndlctmenta on the grounds that only eight mem- bers ot tbe grand Jury heard all the tesUmony In the case. Members of the state Attorney Generars staff are appealing the dismissal. Anthony did not discuss the pending appeal when he took over his duties today. In a brief speech he saJd Uie county's moet Important prob· lems wtll be Jn provldJn1 at. f~rdable housing. paying for in- digent heaJlh car~. aolvin1 prob- J em s at t he airport ~nd' continulni county buaineaa un· der ·'the new liscal rules we were riven after. Proposition 13." ff fckol'1 f'•rms· Of. ONIO em YOUI 4ifT·TOfN'f'Ha TCKHTHElt ••• WITH CHEDDAR Now't tf'4t time of year to hew 10mt funf If vou·,. blckPd.fng, bc>atlng. crote-country 11<11ng. bOwt game watching 0t lust et\foyfng an .wnlng tco-thef ... vour oef""<>oether wfll be really tNmOr.t>le wlttt the ttm1ptfng tMt• ot Hldo'Y Farms of Ol'ltoe ~. w•'l't fttturi"9 ti• of ~ tavot'I ... now ... ~nd. beet of all. vou can SAVE $LOO wtth the~ below Let Hfckof')' Farms of Ohl09 get your glC•tOgetMr togother with~ I ' I ~ • ) " · Blldtaess TWldl!r,.....,., t. 1'11 OM. y PILOT .. r ·stahlllty, MOaey Ma~k ~ad"rs ,. NEW YOU <API -He's married. probably ln bis IOI, and probebly mak more than '200,000 a year. Chane.a are ho hu at leut an underfraduatt de1,.. and be ha1 apeait enU worttlftl W wllb ODe JlnD. TKAM 111 protll • dra .. 11 from two l"K'90t a.Ul'W)'I, ot a • typical chief H"UU\' ol ODO ol America's bl11eat indu trial companl . The aurveya '* rt-roadutted by Kom-l"erry lntemaUonaJ. a Loa An1eles·bu1ed executlv reeru1Uq nnn. and lb Coo· rerence Board. Now Vol't· b11td bulln .. 1 r 1 arch or· 1anluUon. om rey 11t.henxt Inform.· Uon tut month on cblor f'XffUU\'9 ol lht top ~ firm lo Fortune maa '• tl1l of the a•Uon·a aoo la.rs t lnduatrlab. TW CHI .n A8 E paid t..~ ror thejr •ffotU. Ac · ~DC LO a ConlerencC! Bovd pOll ot Nlartee at about UOO major U.S. companl 1. the averas• chief x utln at • lar1~ ma.nu/acturin1 firm r4)o t"elved 12-41 .000 In .. iary and otbeT comprnaa.Uou tn 1977, the most r~tnt year ror which Telefile Computer Reorganizes Staff Telefile Computer Corp., lmne, has AMOUnced a company re· organiiallon appointment or a oew preslde{lt and an influx of or- ders tbat the company uys should help Oflaet fiscal year 1978 losses. The Jut fiscal year. which ended on Sept. 30. was expected LO show a I06s In exceaa of 5' mllllon. compared with a net profit of Sl.126,867 the previous year, according to S.V. J:dens. chairman. Though In default or bank covenants. Teleflle bas been negotiating with its prime lender to modify lu lending arrange· ment.s. It has no assurance t.tiati the neaoUaUons can be concluded on an acceptable basis, Edens said. The organizational changes Include the setting up of a separate operation to accelerate the development and production or new computers. Harold E. Eden has been named president or the computer operation: Assuming the position or president and chJer executive omcer . of Telefile Co.mputer Product.a Inc. was David T. Scott, former pre· sldent ol Jrat.entate Electronics Corp .. Anaheim. Scott has responsibllily for day.to.day operations. Including marlteting, engineering, manufacturing ond support activities ,..,....r,...a4 HOUSING DEMAND. • • of 15 percent lo 25 percent In new housing starts this year rrom nearly 2 milllon in 1978. They also anticipate mortgage Interest rates that may peak at 11.5 percent. But the trend over the longer run is likely to be continued de· mand for homes. That Is likely to squeeze young home buyers. In r~nt remarks before the Senate Conuruttee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, Milton Hudson, a senior vice president at Morgan Guaranty Trust Co .. noted that more than 40 million Americans will reach the prime home-buying age of 30 in the 1980s as the posl·war bables growolder. "TRANSLATING need into ef· fective demand will involve overcoming some formidable hurdles if serious inflation persists, especially ror the first· time home buyers." Free ideas for future nau,... Wlt"9 available. Xorn-f'eny found that none ol the tbMll WU under 50 yMrl ol ace. wlllle Lt -or 51 ~ttent - wtre blttwte11 00 and 84. gJeven ol the ddet1 were between IO and JI aid OM WU ln tbl &$«• ovtr cl111. Namee were not di•· clOlid In tlt.bor IW'V•Y· ALL • allln an male and ere married. aJt.bou&h the Korn· Peny eurwy dld not poll the e.x· ecuUv• Lo 11.nd lf any bad been mani.t mott than one.. ·'Th re are obvious trends of at.abUlty" ln U>e aroup. aald the firm 'a vice preeld nl of re· search, Jobn SuNman. £l1hteen of the execu~lvea never worked for another com· pan)'. the survey aald. The chlefa have been w1th their cur· rent emOloYera from l5 to 40 years, wlth · an average ai.y of 30.92 yeara. .J . &OBERT FLVOa. chairman of Irvlne'a Fluor Corp .. an entlneerlnc and con· structlon company. received Sl,121,000 In um to lead the chief executives' salary list. The salary leader among in· dustrial firms ls 274th·ranked G.D. Searle & Co.'s president. . Donald H. Rumsfeld. According to Forbes magazine's aMual salary sur- vey, the drug firm's chief re· eel ved $1.113,000 in salary, bonuses and other compensation ln 1m. He ls not an example of an executive wbo stayed at one company, having ser ved as secretary of defense and as former President Ford's chief ol staff, aJDQll& other government jobs. TH OMAS A. Murphy . chairman or General Motors Corp., the natton's largest In· dustrlal firm, received $996,000 The chief executives ln general are as well educated as they are well pald. Only lour of the~ checked lo the Kom·Ferry survey have no college degrees, while 21 have undergraduate degrees and 13 completed graduate school. or those going to graduate school, five had master or busi· ness administration degrees. with three of the five M.B.A.'s coming from Harvard Universl· ty. Five had degrees as masters or science. d Garde:o&• Better Homes an • .. Container Plant s Today's as good a time as any to start things growing. So stop by any Allstate Savings office and we'll give you a copy of Better H<m1cs and Gardens, "Container Plants'.' You won't have to fork out any green, either. Ot's free.) This 96-page booklet is filled with color pictures and rules of green thumb for growing portable plants, indoors or out. Learn how to start a water garden, a rose garden, a rooftop garden, even a vegetable garden, all in potted containers. Port M>4e p1ent1 far ')'Oii to To 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 bank's. We're Allstate Savings and Loan, with 86 offices statewide to save you. Drop by one today and take advan~e of all the capital ide.as we've got growmg for you. r t:;. T; ~Y~ 7con~nc-; ~.tt ::-1 I bring tllia in to Alla11tc S.vinp, I I I I N:imt I And if you want to see how good your garden could grow, we're havini special plant displays at all the bmnches, with containers courtesy of ~ I I I Add~ -· J l • I Cit,y Zip I IAVINOS .. NEWPORT B!ACH One Corporate Plaza L--------------J • $1,121 ,000 IN 1977 Fluor: Hlgheat P•kt ,.,. . ......,._ INDUSTRY•SJLEAO!A Aumsfekt: S1', 113,000 ,.,._,...... AT LARGEST FIRM • OM'• Murphy: SIM,000 Consumer Suits Mulletf, WASHING TON I AP > -The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed lo decide whether consumers may sue when forced to pay hjgber prices because of alleged antitrust law violations. Facing an issue carrying enormous impact for cormumers and business alike. the court will review a ruling that only com· mercial entitles. and not pr1vate consumers. have a right lO sue in such cases. AM ~RICAN consumers spent an estimated $1.2 trillion for personal, nonbusiness needs last ·year. The justices were urged by Justice Department lawyers and officials from 41 states to strike down the lower court's ruling in making the decision announced Monday. Clayton Act~ a major antittust law. The test case came from Min· nesota, where Ka~leen Reiter sued five hearing aid manufac· turers in 1975. Essentially. her lawsuit charged that the ' manufacturer$ illegally placed anti·competitlve restraints on distribution and sale or hearing aids. The section says that persons injured in their "business or property" may sue for trtple damages under the law. The manufacturers interpreted Chat wording as meaning that Qllly persons alleging that their bttsi· ness or commercial interests were injured mav sue. • THOSE ILLEGAL restraints hiked the prices consumers were forced to pay. s aid the suit. which was filed on behalf or hearing·aid buyers. N OT I NG THAT the U.S. Supreme Court gave foreign countries the righfto sue for'.tri· pie damage last year under .the Clayton Act. her appeal said:· Lawyers for the manurac· turers -Sonotone. Bellone Electrics. Dahlberg Electronics. Textron and Radioear - challenge Ms. Reiter's right to . sue under a section of the · ·. . .Such governments Jlre now guaranteed continued standing while American ~n· sumers are to be denied access to the courts or thls nation. SUch a result is incredible. • . . " · O ver T he Counte r HASDUIMcJs 21•1 1A"1 • ~ .• 11... Vp• and DolDIU ' 1'•"1 2" UPS ANO DOWNS r• ~ NEW YOfllC IAP I Tiie ltM-'119 llw )IV, .1SV. tllOW$ (fie Owr . llW Count~ 11 60 StO<kt .-Id W¥r..,.S ~I 1'8119 90M UIJ 11 2'I ti"! most --1 ... """' ~ OI> .. , «I ~--· of <Nn91 ~ .. of VOi~ ~ ~ No =.Jes tr4Mllft9 ~ n -* '11·1• I .. 77 1t .. ~. "" ... ,.., -~~~ ~ -· -'°"' .... ..u ~ .• "l Prn-• < ..... ·-ptlU --~ ... bid Pfl<•. ~ 1~ I~ N-I.Mi O!O Ptt; It ...... I Eae<tft J • .. 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U1 M ..._.. ._ '11 .O;i~1n 04 ~ <Ml .. <--• I • a TUlldllf,~t.1IPI :: .. • • • STOCKS I BUSINtsS Iii I• Feree .. t , Toggh '79 Due; Benefits Eyed By SYLVIA POllTEa WIM!t wtU im mean in terma of your pocketbvok, Job seeurlty, tOtt ol livtnc and other vital money upecta? It will be the tou..,_t year tioee the s lump of tbe mid·1'70I -•ad that wu the most aevere bualneas do'Wntumot~ ent.Lre po1t.-Worid Warn era. YET1 IF YOO BANDLE n right on your own, and lf ttii '"Willie 1louM rernalDI determtned to wortr -witb an eqully dttermined Conan-to tackle the fundamental" chalkmfe o( lnflation, lt could tum out to be a rewardlna year too. The question ls not wbtther um will be a tough year. ltwUJ. lt will be blotched by a rate ol ln.OaUon averafing 8 per· cent or more. l\ will be tbreat.ened by an upeurge in job- leune. and bankruptcies as the pace of buslness turns downward. It will be made even more difficult by unan. Uclpcated shortages of euenUal 1ood1 and servlces. It will be an economy laboring .,n. Money's der the trtpJe burden of Worth an •led expans1on, re. cord Interest rates and , steep lnflatk>n. The only questions: -How grim will we permJt Uaese adverse forces to become? .... -To what extent will we make pro~ in cooperat· ing with other industrial nations in curbing inflation and atabutztag the monetary srstem so the system can support an ever-growing volume o world trade? -Will Preiident Carter have the guts to refuse t.o be lobbied by big-time labor and business lnt.o caving in on an anti-inflation program? In the immediate future, here are pocketbook certain· Uea and probabilities: """ <I) 1HE COST OF UVING WILL continue oppreasi ve- ly high and it's more than possible that with price pres- aurea build.log in food, energy and other basic raw materials, we'll move back t.o double-dig1t 1nfJat.Jon rates before any easing of infiaUon begins .. You can beat it by obeying the fundamental rules for buying food, clothing, shelter, other essentials. Shop the food specials, substitute and switch to less expensive but equally nutritious foods, take advantage of seasonal sales. look for bargains in discount stores. stock up on basic styles in clothing during clearances. - (2) Unless you're in a recession.proof field or are unJquely prot.ect.ed, your job will be less secure than in years. · Honestly appraise your job security, your value to your com. pany. Ir you're vulnerable, start to reduce your vulnerabUtty. <J> IF YOU'RE TRYING TO SEU a house in a sub- urb, you'll find this more difficult, because or the softening of the economy, the stiff c()6l and rising scarcity of mortgage credit, and the climbing costs of transportation. The same applies if you're trying to sell land or to build new boUles. But ii you're on the buying side and have the funds to offset the adverse factors, you may find 1979 the best period in a Jong time. <4> Borrowing money will be bard and costly, with bigb interest rates and the Federal Reserve System intent on clamping down on credit t.o brake inflation. But saving money wlll bring you the highest returns in (,!::!· with record or near·record rates. What hurts the wer. in abort, helps the saver -a perfect lllustratioa of the two aides of the meaning of 1979's economy. Bank: Demand Remains Strong High mortgage rates are having a braking effect on real eataeactivity lnCaWom.ia, but these ratesqhould begin to decline b)'tbeend of this summer. However. strong underlying demand for all types of Calllomla real estate continues, according to Paul J. O'Brien, semor vice president and administrator of Seeuri· ty Paclfie National Bank's real estate finance department. "DEllAND FOR NEW BASIC family housing is still good 8Ad while the resale market ls slow at present, it should improve~thelatterhalfofUr79,"hesald . California home prices are continuing t.o rise gradual-ly becauae of continued increases in baslc building costs. be takl. although the rate of increase bas slowed from the overheated pace of the last two years. Higher loan cotls, coupled with more expensive basic home pnces1 have pl'iced. some potential b~ers Oij\ of the present mancet, O'Brien said. But tbe trend toward two·income families has made the purchase or a first home more affordable ( TAKING ) __ STOC_K __ for many families. he said. .. Rates are at 9r near tbeir peak ~d should begin to decUne by tbe end of this sum. mer, he said. THE BaT AVAILABLE interest rate for single· (amity borne tlnancing should go down to the 9 percent to 9~ percent range, high by historical standards but below the psychological barrier at which consumers begin to poetpc>ne botbe purchases. New commercial constnaction will lead the state's non· res5dential Met.or in urn and 1980, he said. In particular. he cited projected ~a1na ln office building and lnduatriaJ conatructloD. Alllelllng overall prospects for California's building induatry, O'Brien sees the first hallo! 1979 as more dlf· ficult for builders tban 1977 or 1971. "'Fortunately, Callfornla'a buUden are much more liquid than they were durin1 the 1974 crunch and are better able to wlthstand the carrylna coets," be aald. IN 1'llE SECOND IJALF of the year, lte foresees con- c:UUon• improviq somewhat for builders. He believes 1980 will be a bitter. year ._ tbe coutruc:Uon industry than mt. He llftd(cted 1tcon1 eoutruc:don &rowth, both reslden-Ual and DOa·NlideatlaJ, ln San Bernardino and Rlversldc countJes and la San Joaquin Valley. as--. •• •••• Pl••llH SAN Dl!lGO <AP> -Mayor Pete Wilson planned to 8JUIOUDCe -aoeement today to bWkt two major hotels near a SIOO .imon t-onventlcm center propoaed In dowatowa San Dleto. Tbe bottll, wltb a total of l~ room1, b1Ve been drawn up bJ llyatt Corp, and HoUdl.>' Inna Inc., with popibly ~ 500 room• each to be added. No ll*lfte altes have been pfchd for t.ot.l1 or other butllMIMI la a 1 .. blocll ~t proJ*ct nortb of Broadw..,. Then ill aptCted to be an ~ In tbt dt1'1 bot.el room tax to nauc. UM oon~ cecur. TCM'llm ~t u .............. blWoa to san Dteao ;, lqt ,ur. tGIDPlrM WQ .. mUJloa la 1172. • ll . • ' -.