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Home My WebLink About1979-02-19 - Orange Coast Pilotuses • • _1t1es r~--------------- Valet Reseued Wander Barefoot After 'Parking'· In Detroit Cold Carin SF Bay DAILY PILOT Jt * * 1oc * * * MONDA_)YAFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1979 VOL. 1!, NO "· ? SECTIONS. 14 "AGfS I Royalty Raee ·I ' lap ital Clo gged She Geis The Bird Inv a sion Tr_oops_ -·-sn ow--Stymks ............. J ockeys ride their earners during a race at the Ri yadh, Saudi Arabia race track Sunday. The races were viewed by Britain's Queen Elizabeth and King .Khaled of Saudi Arabia. /tlonthlg Esrapade SF V ale t Rescued As C ar Hits Drink SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A valet at a Fisherman's Wharf restaurant had to be rescued after the car he was parking plunged into San Francisco Bay, police said. The auto dunking escapade, which authorities said happens about one~ a month in the tourist-laden waterfront area, involved three tow truck~. a scuba diver, a swimmer-rescuer and a crowd or curious on- lookers before it was over Satur·· day night. brake. After the rescue, a crew from a nearby gasoline station, using three tow trucks and winches, spent three hours raising the auto to the surface. While tbat was going, Talaugon bad bis dinner courtesy of the res taurant, which also paid for bis transportation back to San Jose. _ Tbe car, which was severely dam.aged during the ralaing operation, was a total 1068, the wrecking crew said. Eastern Citks By The Associated Press A big league snowstorm which choked much or unprepared Dix· le with root-deep snow virtually closed down some Northeast cities today with accumulations nearing '8 record in the natton•s capital. , By midmorning, 23 inches had collected at Washington's Na· Uonal Airport, forcing its shut- down, with three inches falling in just one hour between 8 a .m. and 9 a.m . The record there is 26 inches. Four inches had fallen Sunday. Washington's other airport, Dulles International, also was closed. With winds building drifts up to five feet deep in some Washington streets, at least 90 buses were stuck. Amtrak canceled a number-of trains In the Northeast Corridor, including five Metroliners AD 'TOO GOOD'; C4ILS CONTINVE "My ad in the Daily Pilot was too good. "I received lots or calls even after I rented my house." That's the advertising success story of the Newport Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: BEACH 2 bdr frplc sun deck I blk from ocean $400 xxx· xx xx If you need "lots of calls" to sell or rent something, call the friendly ad-visers at 642-5678. .. between Washington and New York. Air travel was disrupted throughout the Northeast. Eastern and National Airlines canceled dozens or flights from .... Miami a'nd other Southern cities to the frozen Northeast, strand· ing thousands or travelers trying to get home after the holiday weekend. Weather service spokesmen said it was the coldest February ever in Detroit, with tern· peratures 16 degrees below normal. and the coldest in 84 years in Washington, D.C., where the mercury bas climbed above freezing on only one day since Feb. 8. Temperature records tumbled throughout the Midwest and East this weekend. A sampling: 9 below in Youngstown, Ohio: 37 below in Travers e City, Mich.: 31 below in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; zero in New York City; 52 below in Old Forge, N.Y.: and 11 below in Erie , Pa ... where police officer Harry Staszewski said, "You reel your mostrils tingling in this kind of weather." At least 13 weather-related deaths were reported in six stales. including six people who froze to death in what already is on record in some places as the coldest winter of the century. Io New York and New Jersey, the National Weather Service re· ported accumulations of a n inch per hour with visibillly near zero. By sunrise, up to six inches covered New York with up to 11 inches in parts or New Jersey, drifting to two feet. Cody Pfansteil, spokesman for (See SNOW, Pase AZ) ROME, ~. <A~ -A Georgia woman won c u stody of ·the family parakeet in a divorce case, but lost a bid for a birdseed allowance. ·'Some people are so adamant about a n imals that they <the animals> are more like children t han c hildr en ... especially young people and older people who have no children.•· _says at· t.orney ~ne Richardson . The husband in the parakeet case demanded a jury trial, but three judges refused to hear the case. The third judge told the couple to go out in the hall and settle it, Richardson said. Pizza Battle Fatal to Teen G REEN BAY. Wis. <APl - Robert Zemanovic, 17. was shot and killed during "a fight over making a pizza," Br<?wn C~uoty Sheriff Norbert Froelich saJd. Froelich said officers were called to the Zemanovic home in suburban Ashwaubenon and found the youth lying in the hallway with a guns hot wound to the abdomen. He died about two hours later at a Green Bay hospital. 1 Froelich said two other juveniles were in the home, and that one of them, a 15-year-oid boy, was taken into custody in connection with the shooting. 27 Cops.Injured SEATTLE <AP> -Twenty. seven police officers were in· ju red by drunken , bottle· throwing celebrants at the city's "Fat Tuesday" cele bration, authorities said. Retreat? BANGKOK. Thailand CAP> - Hanoi claimed today its forces stopped all of China's invasion columns, killed more than 3,500 Chinese troops and destroyed almost 80 t a nks s ince the Chinese attacked Saturday. Western sources said China may have halted its drive afte r achieving its goals. Vo Van Sung, Vietnam's am- bassador to France, charged the inva sion had the "tacit ap- proval" and possibly the "com- plicity" of the United States. He link.ed it to the American visit of China's Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping and said at a Paris news conference "an attitude or American encouragement" was clear. With Asia's newest border war in its third day, Western in· telligence sources in Bangkok said the Chinese have halted their offensive after driving no more than six miles into Viel· nam and may be withdrawing some units. T hey said the Chinese objective was extreme- ly limited, "to teach Vietnam a lesson.'' • Today's c l aims by Hanoi, which cannot be independently verified, claimed Vietnamese troops inflicted "heavy losses" on l2 Chinese divisions but gave no figures for Vietnamese casualties. The report said only that Chinese artillery ~aused heavy losses to life a nd property. . The Western sources said China's air strikes along the border ceased today but that heavy artil.lery bombardment continued. (See VIET, Page AZ) Coast ··we were just sitting here eat· ing when people started scream· ing thal somebody's drowning,'!. said 27-year-old Terry Pantania, who was sharing a shrimp din· ner with her family when the car roared into the 20-foot-deep water beside a pier. Barefoot Kids Roam Detroit Weather ··1 thre w the baby at grandf atber and ran outside and jumped in," aald Ma. Pantania, who was training to be an Olym- pic class swimmer before an auto accident cut abort her career. "I Clid U because nobody wu helpin1 him. They were jQt standing there," she added. Ma. Pantanla said she dove In· lo the waler with all her clothes and helped the unidenUfied at- tendant open the door of the auto, valued by police at Sll,000. The car, owned by Dick Talau1on of San Jose, WH equipped with an extra ac· celer~tor pedal to the left of tbe DETROIT <AP) -It was almost 4 a .m . and the wind made it feel like 38 degrees below r.ero when service station attendant Wally Molano saw the five barefoot children. "The kids came up to lbe sta· tlon and were ball-naked," said Molano, 18, an attendant at an all·Dighl lel'Vice 1tatioD on the · eaat aide. "They aa1d, 'Let us in, we're freeaing. • They started crytn1. They 1aid they lived with their uncle and he kicked tbem out of their bouat." Police laid a warrant would be aouabt todav for J,he arreat °' the uncle, Clark Hu.rd Jr., prob- ably on a . cbar1e of 1ro11 .. neglect for allegedJ~victlng his nephew and four ·rWeces early Sunday. Two of the c hildren were hospitalhe d overnight for frostbitten feet, and the others were placed in custody of jnvenile authorities. Hurd says the children ran away, leavina him "shocked." Hurd and bit wife uid they searched for the children, but couldn't find them. The children, ages 7 to 13, are orph&n1. 'Ibey came to Detroit two years ago from North Carolina, after their parent.a were killed in separate attacks by the aame man, according to Dell'Oil poUce. Rurd's wife. Ada, said the children's mother was her sls· ter. The Hurds, who also have five children of their own. are the cblldren'a legal auardians. James Cecil. 7, youn1eat of tbe children, and bis 11-year-old ala· ter. Starlane, remained at Saratoca Hoepital in Dell'Oit to- day. Aut.borttles there-aaid both had frostbitten feet. The other alalers, Loretta, l3: Tammy, 10, and Julia, 9, were under the protection of the child •abuse unit of the Detroit Police Department. Hurd 1aid that when he •ot home from work early Sunday. the children ••w~ klclltln1 tbe t wall ln their rooms a nd yelling, so I ~ot them up to talk to them. "I brought them in the living room, lo ask them why they had been acting up the past few days. They really didn't say, they just said they wanted to run away. So I said, 'Go ahead.' "The next thing I know, they run out the door. I waa shocked . . . I went out front almoet rilhl away, and I didn't see them anywhere." Police, however, said the children apparently we~ eject· ed from their home shortly after 3 a .m . Tbe c hildren told authorities they walked barefoot to the service at.allon for shelter. } V a r iable high clouds tonight and Tuesday with lows tonight 44 to 50. Highs Tuesday 80 to 66. . ' . . . . --..... ' l I l [ DAJLV PILO T - Iran Severs Israel Links I trnttA~. Iran I AP• Inn'• nl'" 1 .. 1 mt<' pv,•rnmrnl f'ndc'd •II r'1'1 ,1tmh' "'1th hr u•I ,incl plcclft"d It' U(l1'1tl I 111 I h• J• tal 1 "I 1111.111 \\.II ~ 8 a II" I I h• Jt•v. l)>h 11o1.1tmn ufh •r .. v. t•rllt'nd mt•t•11111i1 lu•t" t•t u ,\ \ .1toll1b U uh11ll,1h l\home11u tmd Y '-'lf'r Ar.if .11 11r t ht• l'al llrn· Lltx-ra 0 1111 < >1 ,.,11111.atlon 11 • .111 "''II 'lurn t11 lht •~''It' of VH'llll\ 11\t'I l ,1,H'I ,1ft1·t 11 l11nd ' up tht "'11111111 .. 111 lht• H·J1 11111.: 1noll th 11 tl111\1' Shwh Muh.inum·d lt1·1.1 P..thl '' 1 from ttw 1·011ntn Tehrun ttu1ho n: µurh·d ~unct •• , Oil Exports To Resu1rie? N t-:W 'ORK 1AP 1 Trantan l'nmt• Mlcush'r Mcdh1 IL1 to ra8n a~~ I ran 's fl'H1lullonary aov ernmt•nt 111lr11da to r1• 11umt.· otl ''"'~rl3 a., 80(111 us po~'llbh: "to all purta o( tht> worltt. int'ludin.i ttw llnitt•s al1>11 'iald that RrtZltrftUn l'XprC"'l~fl d 1•tlJ(t'rness t() m11111ta1n ~ood rC'lnt1ons with the United Stull's 11n1I rc-arct . fo r W1'1lnf'1'dn' ·, attnrk on the Amcnl•u n' l!:mh.1:.:.y In Tchrun ll o"'e''<'r. In an In · I P r v 1 ,. w t h ,. pr 1 me m1mskr s;rnl 11 would bt• sornt• lime h1•fon• <•nough 1111 can be produc1'd pro- duced ln Iran for export to the rest or the world Fro• Paflf' 11 I VIET •.• Tht: V1c tn<1 m Nt:'ws i\g<·ncy ... aid today lh<1t V1ctnCJm signed j 25-year treaty or fnenW!hip and cooperation with the 1rovern mcnt 1t installt•d last month m Cambodia The a~ency said the r>a ct was s igned Sunday in Phnom Penh by Vietnamese Premier P~ Van Dong and lleng Samrm, the head of C-am=- bodla's new government, at the Pnd of Dong's three-day visit to c~ . .m.bod 1 a 'tl'lcre werc> no reports from Pekin~ on the fighting. But the official Pekmg People's Daily 'aid Chma "does not want a smgle met. of Vietnamese soil. what we Wltnt is a peaceful and ~table frontier. After hitting haek at the aggressors as far as 1s necessary. our frontier forces will tum to ~uard strictly the frontier of our motherland." The Soviet Union w arned China to wilhdraw its troops bcfort· 1t 1s too late" and said 1t would honor ils obligations to Hanoi u nder the treaty o( Criends h1p a nd cooperation -.1gned last year However. the . announcement by Tass. the o (. fltial Soviet ne ws agency in· d1c·ated Moscow would not aid its V1l'lnJme!>(' a llies with an at· 1 dtk acrosi> the Sov1el·Chmese lJorder. "The heroic Vietnamese peo- ple are eapable of standing up for themselves this lime Jgain." Tass su1d Tbf' covernmenl radio said 22 l'lraelJ lradto ind lmni1air•lk>n 11"1dwl11. un<t rflprMC'nluhvt of 1<:1 Al tht. hrut•h ,.11rlin•· wen• ,.,,u-11, .. 1 .11111 a ll lruntun of f1r1al'\ in l11r1u I wt•rt.• ord .. h'd ho mt• Aralnl, lbt-rlf"lt for 11n lt-uder t<t vlalt Khomt•lnl •lnrt' ht· toe* "' 1•r UWo tcOVC"rnment l''t·b 11 .aid lh1• lrunuin rt•volullon bid 1111 r..-11 th(• \trutt'l(H' bultinrc• In I ht· M 1dd lt• t-::"1 u 11'ltcfo down " I h1• hnill bret1 k l>t-l w ·en th 111 w .iovt•rnment und l~rael 1-.11111rd <'u nct'rn .imo n a the 1h11u<11anda ot Jtwti li vin1 In Iran, hul 11 wH not llkt•I)" to havt-any 1111mt•chuk t'Ch•l•t on li.rud llaelf. l1m.1t•I form<'rly got most of Ila 1111 from Iran but ult' ''xJ)Orlli h j \ l' h 4 t• II t· U t 0 (( l>I 0 l' lh>f't>ffibt•r bt•t'UUM' O( i.trlkeb .igauial tht• ith.1h Tht• head of thtt lut royH I 1ove rnmont, I' r 1 m t M I n 1 .. l o r Sh ah pour Hukhtlar. unn111111<•ed in Janoary that luu.il would act no more I r1.1nlun oil ufll•r oxporb arc re· '\Urned Thl' lrt'nl:1n Nuh onul OU Co. 'laid "tnkln.-t 011 workt>ra were hct-din~ Khornelnl 'a call and re· turnmi.: to work in thl' :southwest l'lll ftl•ld1, l11fornwd :.ourccs said 1t wouhJ takt.• lwo to three months ttl ~et vrocluction back to the six million barrels a day formerly produced. But leadcraot the new ~ovemment have lndicat· ed much less would be produeed ror export to prolong the life or the oil fields and the revenue from them. Khomeini. meanwhile, ean· celed all engagements until Thursday. An aide said the 78· y~ar-old religious leader was suffering from ratigue and his physician ordered him to rest. A total of 794 Americans were flown Sunday to Frankfurt, West Germany. on the second day of an airborne exodus that is ex· peeled to take 5,000 Americans out of Tehran. N(·arly 1,700 have left since the airlift began Satur- day Some 2.000 U.S citizens are expeeted to remain behmd, most of them diplomats. journaliets or spouses of Iranian nationals. Government &ources reported the arrest Sunday or 103 army officers or agents oC SA VAK. the shah's secret police. Tehran Radio reported lhe hunt was on for Bakhllar. F o ur o ( the s hah 's top ~enl!rals, including ~the former chief of SAVAK, were executed by a C1ring squad last week, and cit least 21 other members of the royal regime are reported on trial secretly. (;ops Sever Nuptial Knot WI LLISTON, N.D. <AP > When Scott Brocaw's friends gave him a memento of married lire at a stag party, he needed the poUce to untie the knot. Partygoers slapped a ball and <'hain on Brocaw·s ankle before they real1ted they had no key for the lock . Brocaw, 23, o f W1lhston, walked into the com· munity Law En forcement Center and aaked\:bclp in get· tmg the chain oH Poltcc obliged, using a bolt cutter. 2 Dead, 2 Hurt A,wn.- WHITE HOUSE" LIVES UP TO ITS NAME IN WASHINGTON AS HEAVIEST SNOWFALL OF THE SEASON HITS CAPITAL Wint-·• Wrath Move• Into Unpqpered South end B~nga Northeeat to • Vlrtuel Stendattlt MoreS1ww, RtUnDue Up .North By Tbe Alloctated PreN More raln and 1now a re ex· p eel e d today In Northe rn • California as thousands beiln their homeward trek a lter a three-day weekend. the NaUonaJ Weather Service says. It ral ned over mos t o f Northern California on Sunday and snow in hilher elevations caused holJCtay trafft'C conges· lion. poor visibility and the Lem· porary closing or Interstate 80 from Truckee to Baxter. A Pacific storm dumped over lO inches of snow at Blue Canyon and at Squaw Valley, 13 inches at Norden and six inches al T1hoe Donner. The weathe r came from a cold front that dropped out of the Gulf of Alaska and moved lnto the northwest. Ra in Cell in most pa rts o! Northern California. The fo llow- ing amounts in inches were re- ported. Crescen t City i .S4 : Salinas .08; Marysville .65; Red Blulr .50; San Francisco .33 . Temperatures ranged Sunday from 34 in Yosemite to 63 in Fresno. Gas Station ·Held Up iii Laguna Beach A young mao wielding an automatic handgun screamed al operators of a service station in Laguna Beach just before clos· ing lime Sunday. then ripped telephone lines out before n ee. mg with $1,500 in cash. Police said the man walked in- to the service area al Don's Auto Ser vice 590 Sou'th Coast Highway at about 9:40 p.m. and began screaming at attendants to "Give me all the mo ney." The suspect was described as black, standing six feet tall. of medium build. wearing dark trousers. a dark jacket. brpwn knltted wool cap. blue shoes and black gloves. After grabbing the d ay's re- ceipts. the suspect ripped out phone wires before runnlng·east- bound on Legion Street. George Flayed Comidered Single Tenn· STATE COLLEGE. Pa. CAP I -In bis day GeorJe Washington w111 criUclzcd much as successors have been, and like many of them, he lhoughl about quitting after one term, according to a P •nnsylvonrn hlslorlan. "lie nl'vcr really understood criticism, .. said Dr. John 8. Frantz, • specialist in early American history al Pennsylvania State University "He was outraged by the political abuse he took and w•n~d to retire after his first ter m." WASHINGTON. OF COURSE, OVERCAME hls misgivings and ran ror a second term His 247th birthday 1s Thursday. but both Washm.gton and Abraham Lincoln are honored today on Presidents Day. Some or the $lrongesl crilieism that Washington encountered c~e from Pennsylvania. Ftantz said Sunday Western Penrt'sylvania farmers shot boles through a plaque bearing the president's im<1ge. In Philadelphia. a newspaper editor blamed him for all the nation's ills. ONE OF THE HOTTEST INCIDENTS WAS the "Whiskey Rebellion" or the 1790s 1n western Pennsylvania where about 25 percent ot the young nation's stills w~re locat ed. Farmers in the area were hard hit when an exeise tax was im· posed on whiskey, and in 1794 they revolted, tarrmg and feathering several tax collectors and burnmg a house before Wlishington dis- patched 13,000 militiamen to Pittsbur gh to quell the uprisiflg. According to Frantz. when the farmers burned the house or tax collector John Neville in Washington. Pa .. the excited rpob shot up a plaque of the president's he<1d, shouting. "That's the man who signed the excise tax ... lN 179', WHEN WASHINGTON WAS leaving office. the editor of the Philadelphia "Aurora" wrote that "the man who is the source of all the misfortunes of our country . . is no longer possessed or power to multiply evils upon the United St8'es." The editor was Benjamin F. Bache, a grandson or Benjamin Franklin and a spokesman Cor the J effersonian Republicans, who op~sed Washington's Federalists. Tfie c"rilfcTsril . However. largely evaporated when Washington left office. Frantz said. "Even before he died, the popular ston es about Was hington began lo spring up." he said "The myths about the cherry tree and throwing the dollar across the river emerged very early in our history." PARSON MASON LOCKE WEEMS -WHOM Frantz calls "a one man media marketing survey service" ~.Jiad a biography ready to go almost as soon as the leader was buried. The largely inaccurate work is the source of many of the Washington legends. Frantz said "Weems even chided his publisher for not getting the books out fast enouRh," Fr a ntz noted. "He said, 'There 's money in old Oeorge·-s bones'·.'' Crash Kills Cyclist A 23 -year -old Huntington Beach man was fatally iflJured in Orange late Saturday night when the motorcycle he was rid· ing ran into an auto making a left hand tum. Police identified the victim as Tod G. Pierce II. of 6282 Rooker Drive, Huntington Beach. According to lhe accident re· port, Pierce was westbound on Chapman Avenue at Wayf1eld Street when ht' crashed into an eastbound auto making a left turn. SNOW: .. the Washington Area Transit Authority, said all city bu.ses . were pulled o(f the streets for the first lim e 1n memory Open. ing of subway service was de- layed indefinitely because crews to run the system could not gel to work, he said. Drifts up to five feet were re- PQrted in downtown Washington and , in s p i te or planned Was hington's b1rlhd11 y sales, several department .sfores were closed . Traffic crews were <1t tempting to clear the streets m the blinding snow. "Even on Washington·s birth- day. you have some rush hour and a big shopping day. so you can 't cross It off." said Gary Wendt, traffic chief for the dis· trict 's Department of Transportation. Pat Chitwood. operations and safety duty officer at Dulles. said drifts were four feet deep and winds up to 15 mph al the airport. Snowplows had been trying to clear the runways, 'but were forced to give up "because the drivers can't see one another. They were running into each other it was so bad," Chitwood said. Seven d eath s came in Southern states ill·prepared for the storm that hlt Sunday. Traffic accidents on bMardous roads ki11ed two peo.. pie in Louisiana, two in South -carolfna and Ol'le each in Ten- nessee and Georgia. Two people froze to death in Ohio. A man was found next to his car in a parking lot. and a woman was discovered outside her home where she apparently fell. In Pennsylvania. four people froze to death: a S2-year-old nursing home resident round on the grounds of a college cam. pus ; a 68-year -old Hazleton man found in a coal-shoveling vehicle~-a 66-year -old Pottsville man found in his unheated home; and a New Jerset college student found encrusted in ice in a Scranton park. Funds Questioned Tht· U.S. government told the Chrncse government 1t strongly th sapproved of its invasion and urged the Soviet gove rnment not to attac·k the Chinese, officials in Washmglon said. But they said they saw no thr~at to U S. in· lercsts, even 1f the Soviet Union g-ol involved. Fullerton Man Held Police reported that Pieree died in S~ J oseph's Hospital, Orange. at 12 30 a m Sunday. about 40 minutes aCtcr the ernsh Accident reports d1dn 't indicate whether or not P1erct• was wear. inf! a protective helmet SAN FRANCISCO <AP > Former Lt. Gov . Mervyn Oymally received a $10,000 cam- pa 1gn contribution from Las Vegas casino operator Allen Gltck. whose corporation federal agents say 1s controlled by the Chicago syndicate. according to the San Francisco Examiner. A senfor White House official said he had seen no evidence to md1eale China planned to over· run Vi etnam though he would not predict how Car the Chinese would f.lO ORANOECOAST \ DAILY PILOT • , .. ,,,itl'l•Jt r,.,,,101 .. 1, "''"'' "'"'""'h""'' hm f 1tllfd tN,..... .. l'tr' I NifHi'ht<lhJ !hi ()r#WJo. 'f'I"'' PtJt'\ott\.,.f'IO(nmrW'IY .,,.rM•AI;· ,.ftlhtJi'lo\twf' ·f•l1 fM•1 MhM.t, IN11VQh f11d•~ ,, .. fr.-.1 .. W-•._, Nt -C:lll('litl '""""' Hunlonq'°"fi#-"CI'\ lflVft '"'" v,.11,.. 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"" l'Ml'\f"'• "''"'''" ~··'Wt "'""'' 'fM4"'•• ... 1, -• - In Drunk Driving Fullerton police a rrested a drunk driving suspect Sunday night whose car allegedly ran a red light a nd c ras h e d into another a uto. killing a man and wife a nd Injuring the couple's two children. Arrested and charged with two counts of manslaughter as well as felony drunk driving was W illiam Willi s III . 21, or Fullerton . Killed when their two-door sedan was struck broadside by the Willis car we r e Charles Lewis. S7, and Pauline Lewis, 44, both of Fullerton. Hospitalized after the collision were the two Lewis Children, Charlene, 14, and Glenn, 12. Police said the girl was re. lea-sed from St. Jude's Hoepital this morning after receiving treatmeht while her brother re· mained there alter undergoing s urgery. Police said the girl suffered two broken ringers in the era.ab. The boy suffered a broken le1. omcera said. The youngsters' parents wer~ killed when both were thrown from their auto In the collision. Police said the Wlllls auto "was travelln1 north on Euclid Avenue at a hilh rate or speed . when It ran a red U1bt'' and col· lided witt\ the Lewla car that was travelln1 eut 011 Malvern Avenue. A third auto was struck by one of the cars as It spun across the roadway after the 10:S9 p.m . col· llsion. but the driver was unin- jured, police said. Willis suffered a broken arm and skull fractur e. He was treat-· ed for his injuries at UCI Medical Cenwr and was lodged In the jall section or the hos pital, according to the accident report. Lewis reportedly was dead at the scene. His wife died about 40 minutes later In the s ame hosp ital where the now or· phaned chikfr:en were taken. Afghanistan Denies Blame KABUL, Afghanistan <AP> - Afghanistan today denied it mis· tr1ndled the abduction of American Ambassador Adolph Dubs, who wu killed in a 1un· battle betwHD police and bis kidnappen. ·'I aee •o reason for any aspect for which we could be b l amed ,' Vtce Premier HafizullahAminHld. The United States has accused Afihanlltaft of dlsregardinc Its request to avoid force and to ne1otlate for Dubs• releaae. Amin, •peak.ins at a new• C()n. ference, 11id the amb111ador had relUMd a police escort that w11 ottered tbtee rnapths ai.o. j We Recommend · Fl.A because it's the best . -. ' . . . . I ,.. - ALSGAAAGE t>6·FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030 ' a . J ell ti• a~ a p ve ~ 17 .. ~.Orange . Coast VOL. 72, NO SO, 2 SECTIONS, 2• PAGES 9y PmUP R MAllf Of ... 0.lty ,..... ...... P'tmal prot<> .. i.or:. a11· 'Ort' • al U " lr-\'Uw Deapll whaat t•ump\a offlc1 b call • vt'OtQu l*f(•rmall\' ac lion Pruacrum. onwn profr~"' ure outnumbttrl<d almust . ('\'\'n lO OOl' In lhl' up~rmo~t run!-.. the rat.a ts 24 to ODl' Of 130 full pm fessors ut l 1<'1 Ub of Ot'l 31 1978, only five vi them four rt"rrent w N *Omen Amoni II r nks lncludlns full profe rs. a M>clale profosa.oni and aatant profe. or•, lb •rt< v.•r< 40 women and 271 men llCI 'a Imbalance of men and womf"n In 1acad mht runkli far behind the progre11s of colleges and uruvrr 1luut nalJonw1de, ac t•ording to rN•t>nl U S Health, t-:ducatton and Welfare l>l·p•rt ment slattsllcs In u 1977 78 bChool year study -·-- Oil I 0 N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . of more than 3,000 educaUObaJ rnatitutions, 11veraae fem.Ve representation on the faculties waa, for all professor ranks, 25.S ~rct'nl, N>mpared to UCI's 13 &K·rcenl t•ur full professors. t he average determined by the HEW survey was 9.7 percent, next to UCI's four percent. Women associate professors al UCI lagged e1gbt percentage points begh1nd the national average ol 18 percent. At the entry-level assistant professor rank, ucr matched the national average of about 31 percent. Overall and at the highest rank, when compared to the rest of the nation, UCI wound up in the bottommost quarter. A more positive piece of news for women al UCI is lhat, by and large, female professors are get- ting paid about the same as tbe 'l' our Hometown i - Daily wspaper MONDAY,FEBRUARY1~1n9 C/N TEN CENTS males. Only In lhe rank of f Wl pro- f essors is there a noticeable gap; male professors are earn· ing an average of $29,220 a year, while females are eamin{, on average, $26,844 a year, or 8.1 percent less.. The difference, as campus ad- ministrators point out, may easi- ly lie in the racl that tqere are extraordinarily few women m the averaging pool. Also, most of th~ women haJe attained their high rank only ih tbe past five years ; in 1973, there were only two female full professors at UCI, compared lb 90males. ~ Since pay in part reflects ex- perience and qualifications, ad- ministrators say, the women professors as a group are lower paid. because there are so many men with greater exper ience <See FEMALES, Page AZ> 1 I Vietnam Claims Invasion Halted! Mes a's Marina Mulled By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of ti.~·"' ...... 51.a" ls there still a marina m Costa Mesa's future? Costa Mesa City Co11ncilmen Dofln Hall and Dom Raciti will present a progress and strategy report to their counc il col· leagues Tuei.day night on the city's 20·year-old dream of a gateway to the sea via the Santa Ana Ri ver. The regular council meeting, delayed because of today's holi· day, will begin at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers. Hall explained today that be and Raciti will appear at a meeting of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in late February ·'to make them aware that the marina is a potentially viable project." Cort>s 'suppo rt ror t1Je marina-proposed for the Santa Ana River from 19th Street to the ocean -is essential because of a flood control project set to begin in the 1980s. If the Corps doesn 't alter the present pl ans so that a marina could be included, Hall said that would mean the end or the line for Costa Mesa's waterway. Discu~sions also will continue with officials of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach to see if th ey still arc interested in a m arina that could cost at least $80 million to bwld, Hall said. Interest tn the marina has been on a decline since 1974, when former congres$man An· drew Hmshaw convinced the federal government to allocate $280,000 for an Army Corps feasibility study. However, the money for the study was never released. Councilman Raciti bas refused to let the issue fade away and has pushed for renewed dis- cussions or lhe marina. The marina made a city priority list last year. but is r anked 10th on a hst of 11 city goals. Raciti and Ha ll have since formed a sub-committee conslst- ang of themselves to keep the is· sue alive. Gwi 'Lesson' ·Backfires in UlstaMesa A lesson in how to unload a .45 caliber revolver went awry in Costa Mesa over the weekend and sent a 45-year-old woman to a hospital wilh a bullet woond to her leg, police said. Investigators today listed the Saturday shooting incident as ao accident. A fri end was showing Lucinda E. Coggenshall, 2378 Harbor Blvd., how to remove bullets from the gun when it went off and put a ballet bole through ber lower leg, police said. She was t reated at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach and later releued. Police said her instructor, James Michael DePitahaya ~f the same address, would not be charaed in the accident. Narcotics Stolen SAN F RANCISCO (APl Police are searching for a thief who broke Into St Joseph's Hoapltal and stole a cache or oarcotJcs with a street value of almost $200,000 . ' ·~-....-. WHITE HOUSE LIVES UP TO ITS NAME IN WASHINGTON AS HEAVIEST SNOWFALL OF THE SEASON HITS CAPITAL Winter's Wrath Moves Into Unprep•red SOuth and Brtnga Northe••t to • Vlrtu•I Standstill By nae Associated Press A big league snowstorm which choked m\fch of unprepared Dix- ie with foot-deep snow virtually closed down some Northeast cities today with accumulations nearing a record in the nation's capital. By midmorning, 23 inches had collected at Washington's Na· tional Airport, forcing its shut- down, with three inches falling in just one hour between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. The record there is 26 inches. Four inches had fallen Sunday. Washington's other airport, Dulles International, a lso was closed. With winds building drifts up to five feel deep in some Washington streets, at least 90 buses were stuck. Amtrak canceled a number of trains in the Northeast Corridor, including five Me troliners between Washington and New York. Air tr a vel was dis rupted throughout the Northeast. Ectstern and National Airlines l!anceled dozens or flights from Miami and other Southern cities to the fnnen Northeast , strand- ing thousands of travelers trying to get borne after the holiday weekend. Weather service spokesmen said il was the coldest February ever i n Detroit, with tem- peraturt?s 16 degrees be low normal, and the coldest in 84 years In Washington, D.C., where the mercury has climbed above freezing on only one day since Feb. 8. Temperature records tumbled throughout the Midwest and Building Permit Flap He's Fighting City Hall LOS GATOS <AP > Patrick Hazel bought a chunk of land nestled beside the Santa Cruz Mountains, then decided it would be a nice place to build a house -and to fight city hall. Angered by the amount or red tape involved in securing a building peemit, Haze l decided to do without and went ahead with bis $150,000 house. The bureaucratic roof fell in on him. Now he's due in court Tuesday to explain why he broke the law. It was last May, Hazel re- called, when be put a deposit on the land and went to a county of· fice to see if he could build on the site. "I went to the counter, asked if it's buildable." be recalled. •· 'Well, you have to fill out a form with x number of dollars,' " he said a clerk told him. "I came un~lued. Not only did AD 'TOO GOOD'; ~CONTINUE .. M.Y ad in the Dally Pilot was too gOod. "I received tots of calls even alter I rented my house." That's the advertising success story ot the Newport Beach man who placed thll ad lo the Dally Pilot: BEACH 2 bdr frplc. sun deck 1 blk from ocean $400 xu-xxxx lf you need "Iota of calla" to sell or rent something, call the friendly ad·vtsers at 642-5678. I have to submit all this tons or garbage but oo Jess than 12 gov- ernment agencies had to ap- prove before I could build," Hazel said. "I said forget it. I went out and bought that lot and I decided right at lhal moment I'm going to fight these guys." As the construction went on, building inspectors drove to the s pJit·level, three-bedroom . redwood house and handed him stop.work orders seven dif. ferent times. The county warned that build- ing and grading without permits (See PERMIT, Page AZ> SF Valet Rescued As Car Hits. Drink SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A valet at a Fisherman's Wharf restaurant had to be rescued after the car be was parking plunged into San Francisco Bay, poUce said. The auto dunking escapade, which authorities satd happens about once a month in the tourist-laden wate rfront area, involved three tow trucks, a scuba diver. a swtmmer-rescuer and a crowd of curious on· lookers before it was over Satur· day night. "We were just sitting here eat- ing when people started scream· tn1 that somebody's drowning," said 2'1·year-old Tel'l")' Pantania, who wu sharini a shrimp din- ner with her family when the car roared into the 20·foOt ·detp water beslde a pier. ''I threw the baby at rrandfat.her and rao out.side and Jumped le," said Ma. Pantanla, who wu trainlna to be an Olym- pic clus swimmer before an a uto accident cut short her career. "I did it because nobody was helping him. They were just standing there," she added. Ms. Pantania said she dove in· to the water with all her clot.bes and .helped the unidentified at· tendant open the door of tbe auto, valued by police a t $11,000. The car, owned by Dic k Tala u1on or San Jose, was equipped with an extra ac· celerator pedal to the left ol the brake. After the rescue, a crew from a nearby l(uollne statlonl using three tow trucks and w nches, spent three hours rai1ina the f Uto to the awface. While that was 1olna. Ta la u1on bad b is dinne r courtety of tbe restaurant, wblcb allo p aid for bis transportaUon back to Su Jose. The car, wblcb was severely dama1ed durln1 the raising operaUon, wu a total lou, the wrecldns crew said. East this weekend. A sampling · 9 below in Youngstown, Ohio: 37 below in Traverse City, M'ich.; 31 below in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.: zero in New York City. 52 below in Old Forge, N.Y.: and 11 below in Erie. Pa., where police officer Harry Stas~ewski said , ''You feel your nostrils tingl· in1tin lhiskiodof weather." At least 13 weather·related deaths were reported in six stales, including six people who froze to death in what already is on record in some places as the coldest winter of the century. In New York and New Jersey, the National Weather Service re· ported accumulations or an inch per hour with visibility near zero. By sunrise, up lo six inches covered New York with up, to 11 inches in parts of New Jersey, drifting to two feet. Cody PfansteiJ , spokesman for the Washington Area Transit Authority. said a ll city buses we re pulled orr the streets for th~ first time in me mory. Open· ing of subway service was de- <See SNOW, Page AZ> * * * MoreSIWW, Rain Due in North State By Tbe Assocla&.ed Press More rain and snow are ex- pected today i n Northern California as thousands begin their homeward trek after a three-day weekend , the National Weather Service says. It rained over most or Northern California on Sunday and snow in higher elevations caused holiday traffic conges- tion, poor visibility a nd the tem- porary closing of Interstate 80 from Trudtee to Baxter. A Pacific storm dumped over 10 inches of snow at Blue Canyon and at Squaw Valley, 13 inches at Norden and six inches at Tahoe Donner. The weather came from a cold front that dropped out of the Gulf of Alaska and moved into the northwest. Rain fell in moat parts or Northern California. The follow· ln1 amounts in inches were re- porte d, Crescent City l.S4; Salinas .08; Marysville .85: Reel Blwf .50; San Francisco .33. Temperatures ranted Sunday from 3" in Yosemite to 13 In Fresno. -. • 3,500 Chinese Killed? BANGliOK, Thailand (AP> - China's attack on Vietnam was reported stopped about six miles inside the border today and Wes tern intelligence sources said some Chinese units may be pulling back. Unconfirmed re ports from Moscow said all Soviet military leaves bad been canceled and troops put on alert. The Soviets warned China Sunday to pull out of Vietnam immediately. Vietnam said it inflicted heavy casualties on lhe Chinese, killing 3,500 troops and destroying more than 100 tanks since the invasion started Saturday. The Voic e o f Vietnam , monitored in Bangkok, said the Vietnamese killed 1.000 Chinese troops and destroyed ~anks in the rugged mountain province of Hoang Lien Son and reported similar 1igures in .Cao.. Bang province. In Long Son province, Viet· nam claimed 600 Chinese killed and 20 tanks destroyed and said the strategic "friend ship gate" border area was littered with som e 60 destroyed Chinese· tanks. Fighting was reported in other northern provinces as well. The reports could not be tn· dependently verified. The Vietnamese Embassy in Bangkok said the Chinese ad- vanced no more lhan six miles into Vietnam. .. ... . . ... .... .. . ... Pekin~ bas said the attack <See VIET, Page A2l Newport Gem Seller Loses Jewels, Cash S AN DIEGO (AP > -The second major gem holdup in Mission Valley's hote l circle within two weeks is under in- vestigation. Lester Crain, a 71·year-old Newport Beac h jewel ry salesman. told police that more than $143,000 in gems and gold along with $5,000 in cash was take n from the trunk or his car. After attending a trade show. Crain said bis car apparently was broken into while it was parked outside a restaurant Sun- day night. Another jewelry·salesm an told· police two weeks ago that he was robbed or $400,000 in jewelry in a nearby Holiday Inn parking lot. Coast Weatht'r Variable high clouds tonight and Tuesday with lows tonight 44 to 50. Highs Tuesday 60 to 66. INSIDE TODAY Orange Coad skippers won 15 Jirit places in midwinter , ngotto. Se-e crophu winraera, PogeA12. .. .,,,. ... ~ ·.-.. · .. ' le Cets The Bird N ROME. GJ IAP A 'G orcla woman won c u•tod) of the famtl) ~Ju r "kt"t•t an a d" or ct C.J!I\' but lost u hid (Clr • btrd•ct'd olluwann• "SOml' lh'.Olll\• u1' O ad;im~nt about an1mali- tha t they •th\· .rn1mal • ar\' mute• like• l'htlOn n th an <'haldrl'n c.bllt.<l'll.llll' yohnl people• ond ol~r 1~•ll4t> ~ho hut' no r htldrt'n, '.i)'\ a l· torn\') Gt•m• Hadhard~on Th~ husb..ind 1n lhv l'dr .akt~:t <'llSc dt•mttnd\"d it JUr) tri~•I. but th1 t '-' JuJ10 rl'fu. Ni to ht'Ar thl' t'•Sc- Tht• tturd Jud~•· told thl' 1•ou1>1t• to ~o out in th • hull ..ind Sl'ltk ~. Hu·h.arcbo n :1<i1u lnnoc nl Pl a Giv n In Deaths G ~onG ETOWN . G uy.ana 1AP 1 Peoples Te mpl e member Lurry Layton pleaded 1nnol'cnt today to charges that he murdered Rep Leo Ryan. D Calif . and four other!> Nov. t8 m <_;uyana The ft\ t' d{'aths sparked the mass swc1de murders in which more than 900 Temple members died an their Jungle settlement, including cult leader Jim Jones. Layt o n, the only pers on charged in the five deaths, en- tered the plea of innocent in the Su pre me Court of Guyana where the case will be lried. llis defense attorneys asked that the trial be postponed to Feb. 28 and the request was granted. Layton, 32. of San Francisco, 1s charged in the murders of Ryan. NBC cor res pondent Don Harris. NBC cameraman Bob Brown , San Francisco Ex- a miner photographe r Gregory Robfoson and Peoples Temple defect.or Patricia Pa rks . He is a lso charged with attempted murder for a llegedly t rying to kill three persons on one or the Ryan party's two planes . Ryan and the newsm'en were investigating allegations of mis- treatme nt of cult members They were trying to leave Guyana, but were g unned down on a Jungle airstrip near the J onestown seltlement a s they prepared to fly out with defect mg oull members. During e1 preliminar y bearmi,: in December. no testimony im- plicated Layton tn the act ual k1lhngs, but under Guyanese law a person convicted or bt>mg an .iccompllce is g uilty of lhut crime. Al the hearing, a statement was admitted in which Layton reportedly told police he accept· t.'d "full responsibility" for the airstrip killings. In Guyana, the maximum sen- tence for murder is death by h a nging, but no one in the former British colony has been t•xccuted s u1cc 1970. $2,280 Haul Made In Market Holdup Two gunmen fl ed with $2,280 early today after robbmg a 1..·as h1er at a Newport Beach area market. Orange County -;hC'riff's deputies reported. T h e pai r , a rmed with handguns. entered Minute King Markel. 15th Street and Placen- tia Avenue, at 1 :30 a.m .. de- manded cash. then sped a way in a black 1970 auto, deputies re- ported. The cashie r was not in- jured. 400 Evacuated GREENVILLE. N.C. CAP) A predawn fire raged out of con- trol. ~oday at _a chemical storage facility, forcing some 400 resi· dents to nee their hom es into the aftermath of one of the worst winter storms in recent years. ORANOECOAST ~ DAILY PILOT H . OtM'Ot' f 0t4q o ... ,, t>ttot "'"''"•"" h I\( lol"ft I,.,."~' Nn1w'' ''" ,,,_uftll\,....ct~vt,....Ot.noi Io'"' "ubl• ~(O'T'('ootft• \tcwr•t .. 11o1t1tKJl\\M1> f 11al1\"•d ~ .. ¥ Ow~ f f'4JAy to. (M14 ,.__.., .... Nr l#p,...I t\it •• n U\lf'lftftOfNt A•11t 1't • IUf\ '"''""•"•• "• , ...,..,,_.fk•<"' \ovi"CN\I A '"Jh" ,,..~tr""91t...,.. • uvtlh\NG '°Af"4'CIA•'Mlll1 ,,.Lf,.lf ftw ci-1ncl~_.t put'lif1\1'11N) t\IAfll 1• .itf 1Wt Vf• lfl.ty\th,.t (O\tltM..-... C•l•tm,,1ttflt)t ._... .. ....... ,.,,.'\tOt-..t•l'ld"'vbl•~ IM-• c .. 1rt V1f t J•t • '°""' •...O (lit,..,,.. M.'1#\~, ,_"'"""" lOllOt ,,,._, ... """" .. M•"•fl'"Q t.dhor (.Mflt\H I.ff• ·-" ..... A.\\l\tl'°lt M.ttttOl"fl.Otton T1l1pt10111 (114).U...U:lt C11 .. ltl4HI Adv11tltlftg t&a-5111 ~ea Seareli Halted Ex-ount.ians Aboard Vessel Cout Guard authortU uUt"d llrf thl-arc-h ror th mluln& MH• and lhelr tamUltt U~ ln "We are very grate ful to lb~ th Oranc Count)' city. Debbie Co11t Guard and to tbe many 11 lbe d11.&&hter of Mra. Bunny volunlffn who huvo come to ArmtaUc-e" and Ila cr•w ur lhne 1 l•Y unUJ b av)' cl~ ~hwh ho\ muvt-d Into lhe an•• mo\,. uut •« In Scott ol San Clemente. belf ""· .. •be 11jld. "Th• soarch 1'ht-trio wM• last a4Mlb Jan. 24 wll resume whon the weather r hry satd tbot 'htp• and pl•nM aroun.-d • •Ide u.re• of ooan oU 80fl cautornla thrl)UM.bool lb<' we kt'nd wUhout flndln1 r•n> tract" M th(' 45 foot r r•ft "'hlt"h d lSDPJK'llrt'<I "100111)' Qfttr 1t Id\ S.1n ll1t·1:0 Jan 22 wh~o ttwy told th~ crew of 11 cleartl and our !&&Ith remains un· p1o1111tna: flehinl( vessel tb1l they shaken today." head 01w and ot\J half t.<ms of fish Me mbers or the m assing nboard lbe ••Armistice." marlners' famllles a nd friends ~horU)' itfter that t'ineounter and relaUve$ are :rcouring the nenr Son Clc-me nte b land, a s hor_ellne in Baja California, tropklll atorm hll lhc 1m :a. Mexico. today In the hope that Abo11rd UM'''" ael WN't.' Ot•rlm-. Vowl'll'I molht!r, Mrs. Marie their search wm yield some clue Ml" Donald of COslu &tesa. sa1d _to tbe fate of the trio. she s pokt> for all three tam.mes Posters depicting the mlssing today when she said their hopes boat and its occupants a re being were not lowered by tbe results distributed throughout the iirea Vo.-&11. 2Z.. and blt1 wit , 1>4:bb1\ :?t and Gor> Nt•wton. 22 \.o•t ll and Newton attencfod h1,,:h s<'hovl tc~&;~thl'I In Co!>lo o( th1.· (ru1tle11s wcckt:nd seareh. by the searchers . FEMALE AT UCI. • • and quohhC"nt10~ NuUonall)'. thl' talu!> of fo malc full p rof e.!>!>Ors IS l e1>1> lofty still Thl'y're getting pwd 9 8 ~rcent lt"S!> than the men, ac cordlt\g to HEW. an avenge S22,322. That's· better than they were doing ftvt' years e1.1rlit!r. tn 1973, when they were earning an average $17,080, some 12.6 per cent less than the men The women al UCI also are doing ~tter than they were fi ve years ago. when the pair of them averaged $21,504 a year , 9.S per- cent less than t be men. That women at UCI are attain- ing job pay equality is evident in the fact that in all ranks their pay is increasing at a faster pace. from two percent lo seven percent. than the men's. Progress in numbers also is being made. with about an equal increase in m en and women C20 men, 21 women) professors since 1973, wben the mates outnum- bered the females 13toone. Ramon Curiel is UCl's assis- ta n l c h an c e I Io r f o r ad - ministrative affairs and af- firmative action. He asserts that "women have been doing pretty well during the past few years." "Our effort to hire women," Curiel said, "has been more than successful. It's better than the national trend." Curiel said there are fewer women than men in the higher ranks because there are fewer women available . .. In errect." be said, "tbe ava il ability 1s limited; the higher you go in the ranks, lhe less availability. 'there is fo r women and minorities-: .. Curiel said women have been slow to get into fundation fields su ch as ph ysics. che mistry, e ngineering, medicine and m athematics, and historically have been more apt to choose the s oc i a l scie nces and th e humanities. "lt 's just part of the educa- tional system we've bad." Curiel said. "There hasn 't been an equal educational opportunity tor women and minorities in the past." Curiel said , "Our general hir- ing poli cy is str o ngly af- firmative action oriented." Tbe adminis trator s aid. a partial reason for what seems slow growth of the status of women in universities lies in the pracllce by univeTSities of hiring, particularly in the upper ranks, from among themselves. In other words, few new high- ra nking female professors are coming into the field, but there is a sort of musical chairs re· distribution of existing stock that is striking sour notes with people interested in tbe status of women. "What really happens," Curiel said, "is t.bat we pirate from one another : one institution will steal from anothe r. Wding Out Car Arrestee's 'Fortress' THE ORIGINAL OFFENSE was driving while under t~e influence of alcohol, but by the time Laguna Beach of· ftcers pulled t~e unwilling suspect trom bis car, be faced several additional cha rges. Police said they knew they were in tor trouble when they approached a car they pulled over in the 1200 block of South Coast Highway early Sunday morning when the driver allegedly locked all the doors and windows and climbed into the back seat. Police Sgt. Norm Blandel convinced South Laguna salesman Michael Grant Estey to roll down one or the win· dows. BUT WHEN BLANDEL reached in the open window to unlock the door. the 35·year-old suspect allegedly pushed the electric window s witch on bls car. trapping the of- ficer 's arm inside. Repeated pleas to open the window evidently fell on deaf ears, and Office r Paul Workman finally broke the window, releasing the sergeant's arm. Estey, wbo lives al 31948 South Coast Highway was ar- ~ested, cha rged with the dr inking offense, as well as resist- ing arrest and assault on a police officer . He was released later Sunday on $2,500 bail. Kids Go Barefoot In Detroit Cold DETROIT (AP 1 It was almost 4 a .m. and the wind made it feel like 36 degrees below zero when service station attendant Wally Molano saw the fi ve barefoot children. "The· kids came up to the sta- tion and were half-naked." said Molano, 18, an attendant al an all-night service station on the east side. "They said , 'Let us in. we're freezing.' They started crylng. T hey said they lived. with their uncle and be kicked them out of their house.•• Police said a warrant would be soullbl todav for the arrest or the uncle, Clark Hurd Jr., prob· .ably on a ch arge of grosR neglect for allegedly eviclina hiR nephew and four nieces early Sunday .. Two or tbe children 'were hos pitalized overnight for frostbitten feet, and tbe others were placed in custod)' of jnvenlle authorities. Hurd says the cblldren ran away, leaving him "shock~." Hurd and his wife said they 5earcbed for the children, bot couldn't find them. Tbe children, ages 1 to 13, are orphans. They came to ~it two years a10 from North Carolin•, after tbelr parents were killed ln separate attacu by the aame man, acconUnt to Detroit pol.lee. Hurd's wife, Ada, said the children's mother was her sis- ter. The Hurds. who also have five children or tbelr own. are the children's legal guardians. James Cecil. 7. youngest of the children. and his ll·year-old sis- le r , Starlane , remained al Saratoga Hospital in Detroit to· day. Authorities there said both had frostbitten feel. The other slsters, Loretta, 13; Tammy, 10. and Julia, 9, were under the protection of the child abust> unit or the Detroit Police Department. Hurd saJd that when be l(Ol home lrom work early Sunday. the children "were klctdng the wall in thelr rooms and )'elling, ao I got them.up to talk to them. "I brou1bt them in the living room, to ask lMm why they had been acting up the past few days. They teaJly d1Cfb't say, they Just said they wanted to run away. So I said, 'Go ahead.' "The next thing I know, they run out the door. I was shocked . -. I went out front almost rlgt\t away, and· J didn't see them anywhere." . Police, however, uid the cbUdren apparently were eject· ect from their home shortly after a a . m . The e-bildren told autbortt:Jet tbey w•lked barefoot to the MrVtce atatJoa for 1helter. Iran Severs Israel Tie; PW Gains TEL AVIV. Is rael CAP) Israel's discreet but important ties with Iran ended today with the return of Is raeli officials from Tehran. A s m all. hand· written s ign, "T he Office is Closed." was posted at its mis- . sioo there. Palestin e Lib e r a tro n Organization chiel Vasser Arafat took over the Is raeli mission after talks with the new Iranian leadership. I s rae li Foreign Minis ter Moshe Dayan said be regretted that Iran had broken ties with t.be J ewish state, but added, "If they cooperate with the PLO physically in their terrorist ac- tions, it will be another malt.er and a very serious one for us." About 30 persons. including Israeli diplomats. slaff mem- bers of El Al airline and J ewish Agency representatives, left Tehran on Sunday on a U.S. evacuation flight to Frankfurt West Germany, and then n ew to Israel after Iran's new govern- ment ordered the m expelled. Dayan, meanwhile, made bis remarks today before boarding a plane to the United Slates for talks with Egyptian officials at Camp David. As a resulr'of the overthrow of Shah Moha mmed Reza Pahlavi, Dayan said be expected Egyp- tian negotiators to be "less nexi· ble" because "they will have in the back o! their minds what's going on in the area and not be willing to be isolated from the rest of the Arab world." Under the shah. Iran provided Is rael with about 60 percent of its oil needs and was a pro Western force for moderation in the Arab-Israeli dispute. Tbe new Islamic government, however. has taken an anti· Israeli stance and cut off the now of oil. Tehran. as it expelled the Israelis, also ordered its representatives to return from Is rael. Iran and Israel maintained of· fi ces in each other 's country even t hough th ey had no diplomatic relations. On an of· ficial level, Ira n was cool to Israel and voted against it tn the United Nations. But Iranian oil was sold to Israel for more than two decades a nd commercial contacts expanded to the extent that Israel did $300 million worth of business m Iran in 1978. To avoid embarr a ssing lbe sh a h. Israel sternly forbade mention of the lsrael·lran con· nection. We Recommend : FIA because it's the ~t .Loua•f Prab11 0 so Iii es ... "'""'* SCENE OF CHINA'S INVASION INTO VIETNAM Hanoi Clelm• Victory In Hot Border Skfrmlah f',.._PatJeAI VIET ..• was in retalJallon for "a rmed m· cursions" by Vietnam over the past year. A quick strike followed by withdrawal would be similar to China ·s 1962 action in northeast India, when China invaded to make its point in a--border dis· pule, then pulled back The official Chinese news agency Hsinhua bas carried lit· tie about the invasion and no de- tailed reports of tbe fighting Japanese news reports from Peking said China banned all demonslrations concerning the war. Bangkok sources discounted reports of continued Chinese air strikes deep into Vietnam. Thai intelligence said the only Chinese planes s till involved were spotter planes directing Chinese artillery fire . A dispute between China and Vietnam bas simmered since the communists took over Vietnam in 1975. It has increased the past year with China accusing Viet- nam of mistreating e thnic Chinese, and with Vietnam's backing of the overthrow of the China-backed Cambodian go v- ernment of Pot Pot. U .N. Security Council con- s ultations on the situation were by telephone today because of a s nowstorm that swept New York City. A U.N . s pokesman s aid Kuwait Ambassador Abdalla Bisbara. the Security Coun ci l chairman for February, was consulting particula rly with non- aligned nations. PERMIT ... carried a six-month jail term and a $.500 fine. Hazel. a 49-year-old father of five, went on building . He said be submitted detailed pla ns of bis house. but the build- ing inspector rejected them because Hazel wouldn't apply for the building permit at the sai;ne time. In the movies , m a vericks often win. Hazel said he figured he would. too. ·•My house is being built far in excess of any code or standard. 1 gave them copies of everything. They r e j ec t e d th e who le package and sent 1t back to me ... Hazel said . "It's a lovely home and Mr. Hazel is a very interesting guy," said Richard Abdalab, a deputy county counsel who obtained the court order ... But I think If he wants to change things he ought t o t alk to s t ate a nd l ocal legis lative bodies ·· Oil Exports To Resume? NEW YO RK CAPl - Iranian Prime Minist er Medbi Bazargao says Iran's revolutionary gov- e rnme nt. Inte nds to re- sume oil exports as soon as possible "to all parts of lhe world, including lhe United SUtes," The New York Times reports. The Times also said that Bazargan expressed eagerness t o maintain good relations with the United States and r egret for Wednesday's attack on the American Embassy in Tehran. However, in a n in - terview . th e prime minister said it would be some Urne before enough oil can be produced pro- duced in Iran for export to the rest of the world. ,.,...,,. Page A J SNOW ••• layed indefinitely because crews to run the system could not get to work, be said. · Drifts up to five feet were re- ported in downtown Washington a nd , in spite o f planned Washington's birthday sales, several department stores were closed. Trame crews were at-• , te mpting to clear tbe streets in the blinding snow. "Even on Washington's birth· day. you have some rush hour and a big shopping day, so you can't cross it off,'' said Gary Wendt. tra!ric chief for the dis- t r i cl ' s Depa rtment of Transportation. Pal Chitwood, operations and safety duty officer at Dulles 'Said drifts were four feet deep a!1d winds up to 1S mph at the airport. Bloodmobile Visit Set in Newport A' community bloodmobile, sponsored by the American Red Cross, will be al St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 600 St. Andrews Road , in Newport Beach Tuesday from 2 to 6:30 p.m . A Red Cross spokesman said blood is bidly needed. People who can donate. may call for an appointment at 835-5381. ALSGAAAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (71 4) 6441-7030 • r • • Monday. February t9, U~79 DAILY PILOT . , Poll~tion Report Flar-ed as qam.ted' I Ao Oraose Count)'· firm's dalm that poUution w ll substan· tJally iMtt&M wb n lho state adopts a new amoa <'onlJ"Ol In· a pectlon •Y•t ~m tor used veblclH next month Is btlftl vtaoroualy ch.allenctd by a tat lleAC)'. Spe ak i n g f o r the A i r Resource. Board. publlc n· format on officer BUI Sessa 1--eeac.nbed lba -ttDmt b.Y Envir"OGD'lHtal Jmp,aet Prot11 or Tu tin "lalnted " And be ac~ the company or baalna at r1ndln1• on t ta mad ln rvlte at1Uons whkh use ~quipment "tha t l not n llbratM properly " VtraU 01Vld"K>n, pre tdent of the 1roo1> that ordettd lh tudy b)I Envtronmtnlal Impact. dl• fl'ndfd the r<"Uarch lhnt led t.o the flncl&naa lla\id lh• t ,.,..,........,. -llogal Canael Rare J ockeys r ide their camels during a race at the Rivadh. Saudi Arabia, race t rack Sunday. The r aces were viewed by Britain's Queen Elizabeth and King Kha led of Saudi Arabi'!: Transit Board 0 Ks Whhyist Project Orange County transportation commissioners have a greed in principl~ to join the county in hiring a represent ative to solicit grant money in Was hington. D.C. Commissioners stopped short Friday of spending the $15,000 Man Slain; Police Hunt Roo~ate Police in Orange are seeking a 26-year-old m an who they believe shot and killed one or his roommates during an a rgument early Sunday morning. Sought in connection with the death of Manuel Rea, 33. as Pedro Rios Ocequeda, 26. The victim and suspect s hared an apartment with three other men at 201 W. Wilso n St., Orange, according to police. T h ey r e po rted Rea was mortally wounded in the apart· meot at about 1:15 a.m . Sunday and died about three hours later 10 St. Joseph's Hospital. Orange. Witnesses at the scene or the shooting told police Ocegueda ran from the a partment and sped off in bis auto. they said they'd consider putting with the $100,000 that the county Board ~r Supervisors a lready agreed to pay a lobbyist. That agreement was reached last month when s upervisors Ralph Clark and Thomas Riley explained that San Diego County which has a representative in Washington gets federal grants double the a mount that a r e given to Or ange County. lo addi\ion to the $100.000 supervisors decided to spend on a lobbyist. $15,000 each is being sought from the transportation commission and the Orange County Transit District. The proposal would be for that $30,000 to pay for the services of a second person to work under the county's lobbyist. That staH me mber would concentrate on trans it a n d t r a ns portat ion grants Transportation commission chairman Al Hollinden, who is a lso a mem ber or the OCT D board of directors. said he 's op- posed to the idea. He said the commission ought to be sending a lobbyist to Sacramento, not Washington O.C. Hollinden cast the lone dissenting vote Friday. Members of the OCTD board will discuss the proposal later this month. llB Police Study .Communications Lapse Reported A federal official bas cited a lapse of communications in a controversy last year concern- ing a study of the Huntington Beach Police Department. The study. wruch spawned a citywide furor by its criticism of the police forc'e, was released last October by the Western re- gion or the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. · Tbe report was described as a "piece of garbage" by f ollce Chief Earle R.obltaille a t a sub- sequent press 'Eonference. Robitaille at the time slid the study was meaningless and that federal interviewers receiveU in- complete informaUon from al· leged1vtctims of pohce. Robitaille al•o said that be wanted an investigation int.o the motives, pracUces and methods or those compiling the report. Roo Shenkman, who was mayor at the time. also wrote letters ol protest to President Carter, Attorney General Griffin BeU and other officials. Louie Nunoz, who ls acllng staff director or the U.S. C.om· m ission on Civil Rights in Was hington. 0 .C., said that a leUer should have been mailed a long with the draft report invil· ing reedback and comment Crom local officials. "Unfortunately. the stalf dld not make this known to recip· ients," Nunez ·said In a letter to local officials Feb. 5. Nunei also claimed that the clvll rights commission bad no intention ol releasing this report until comments had been re- vlewed. "Pethaps because of this lapse in communications, we un· derstand several Huntington Beach officials without inform- ing the western •regional office had called a press conference at 'vhich Ume they releas ed the re- port." However, copies of the report were mailed to the local news media prior t.o the press con· f er~n~e at which city official~ disputed the charges again st polk e contained in lt. tatlolUI whkh pres ntly m llke v~hlclt\ lns~cuoos proved tht' c rtalnty of Iner ased pollutJon wheth4'r or not. their equipment WH pf'OPt'rly calibrated T he dl1pu te e ppear e d t o ht1itihten tbl' f\Jror that erupted when Hamilton Te~t Systems. Inc • wa11 warded a SlO mllllon a y ar contract by th s tate. Ha mmon Is 1H1lhorb.ed to takt• ov~r i.moa <•ontrol Inspection of UAed vt-hl<'l slarting Mar ch 1 and wUJ replace atate·lkensed scrvlct" staUon which currently lnspt:c t vehJcles. Sever a l le glslatora have char ged that the contract bid s pec lflcatlona were carefully tailored so that Hamilton would be cert~Jo to win the contract. Auto eml!1sion expe rts who have examined the HamUton test program claim that the system will be fk less effective m eot. on o ne third of used In cootrollln1 pollution. vebirles while two thirds or the vehicles will receive no main 1t ls alleged that there will be s lenHlc aot In c r e a se i n hydroc arbon s and car bon monoxide when the new system goes Into effect Ma reh 1. The Environmental Im pact re· port points out that lbe new pro- gram will ooJy require adjust· tcnance at all. Environmental Impact ('ar r1ed out th e s tud y t o r Automotive Emiss1on Control Association of Santa Ana The· group represents Or3nge Countv ser vice station a nd gar age owners George Had His Critics STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP1 In his day George Was hington wai. tnt1c1zed much as successors have been. a nd llke many of them. he thought about quitting afte r one term, according to a Pc•nni.y lvam a historian. . .. lie never really understood criticism ," said Dr. John 8 Frunt2, ta specialist in early American history at Pennsylvania State Uruvers ity "He was outraged by the political abuse be look and wanted to retire after his first term." WASIONGTON, OF COURSE.' OVERCAME his misgivings and ran for a second term. His 247th birthday is Thursday, but both Washington and Abraham Lincoln are honored today on Presidents Day. Some or the strongest criticism that Washington encountered came from Pennsylvania, Frantz said Sunday. Western Pennsylvania farmers shot boles through a plaque bearing the president's image. In Philadelphia, a newspaper edit.or blamed him for au the nation'c; ills. ONE OF THE ljOTTEST INCIDENTS WAS ~?le "Whiskey Re bellion " of the ·1790s in western Pennsylvania where a bout 25 percent of the young nation's stills we re located. Farmers in the area were hard hit when an excise tax was im· posed on whiskey. a od in 1794 they revolted, tarring and feathering several tax collectors and burning a house before Wlishlogton dis· patched 13,000 militiamen to Pittsburgh to .quell the uprising. According t.o Frantz, when the fa rmers burned the house of tax Bandits Hit 3Shops in Huntington San Clemente Homes Error Corrected Through headline e rror in Sun- day's real es tate section. the Da ily Pilot Inadvertently left the impression that two custo m homes being offered by Sunset Pacific Hom ebuilde r s a nd Robert Earl and Associates at Mariners Point in San Ctemente so m ehow were going •to · be damaged. This is incor rect. Actually, the homes are being o pened for public inspection. Also, there are four models. not just two. Correctly. two of the models are Spanish design, one is of French Normandy· origin a nd Uu! other represents a rambling ranch style. The homes offer from three to five bedrooms and range in size rrom 2,880 to 3,500 square feet. Mariners Point ls located off Avenida San Pablo in San Clemente. For an appointment, ca 11 498-0200. 2 Killed in Blaze CHlCAGO <AP> -Fire raging through a rundown apartment hotel early today killed at. least two people and Inj ured nine others, including two firemen, autborllles said. • , .. collect.or Jobn Neville in Washington. Pa .. the e){ctted mob shot up a plaque of ttie president's head, shouting, "That's the m•tn who signed the excise tax · · · JN 1716, WHEN WASIONGTON WAS leaving offi ce , the editor of the Philadelphia "Aurora " wrote that "the man who 1s t ht> soul'ce or all the misfortunes of our country . . . is no longer possessed of power to multiply evils upon tbe United States." The editor was Benjamin F. Bache. a grandson or Benjamin Franklin and a spokesman for the J ellersonian RepubUcaos, who opposed Washington's Federalists. . The criticism, howe ver,Jargely evaporated when Washmgt on left office, Frantz said . · "EV'eo before IJe died, the popular stories about Washington began to spring up," he said. ''The m yths about the cher ry tree· and throwing the dolla r across the river emerged very early an our history." PARSON MASON LOCKE WEEMS -WHOM Fra ntz calls "a one man media marketing survey service" had a biograph) ready to go almost as soon as the leader was buried. The largely inaccurate work is the source of m any of t hP Washington legends. Frantz. said. "Weems e ven chided his publisher for not getting the books out fast enough," Fra ntz noted. "He said, 'There's money in old George·s bones·." 2 Dead, 2 Burt County Man Held In Drunk Driving JUred, police said. Willis suffered a broken arm a nd skull fracture. He was treat- e d for his inj uries al UCl Medical Center aod was lodged in the jail section of the hospital. 'according to the accident report. Lewis reportedly was dead at the scene. His wife died about 40 minutes la ter in the s a me hospital where the now or· pbaned children were la ken Crash Kill Huntington Motorcyclist our yiz.ar round bla.Z<Z.r . ~rhaps thz. most practical blaur ~)11 ~r we.ar. durabl<Z dacron and wool,"WOW-n in a urtiqu.e. h::>psack weo.ve; pz.rl'czct .for businzs s an::l trCJ.'.,<Z 1 flw. gNat shcd.rle, incl\..l.d i~ nrcw navy> nz:v.Jport blusz,, b rown,. tan and bottl<z. s~n @)~@@)§@ 44 A:tshion Island• Newport Beach ·114!6 44·5070 1001 ~stwood Blvd.•\\\!stwood Villagc•213!4191127 .. .. . . ' .. ' , :..r ' . .. OA.ll Y PILOT Mond1y F1t>ru1ry 10 11~79 'NORLO I NATION l.Joot. d (;;, wleh._.~lf Tom~~' ~a.rphin~ Pirates Seize U.S. Crewman our Ear PLt~A~fo; ~' RF. M •taE QUIETLY DEPT.-You m~'' hta\C' rn1s!l.et\ th rt-l'~nt n wa Utm tb1t potnted out thJl ou1 "1111d..rru1 Unu~~ Stat nvtronmental f'rotcc turn A.:1.me\ t:. sllll out there protecUn1 you Tht: EPA hal wt !llundurd., for fin· llh•rm:t NAIROBI, Kenya tAP> -About 300 Maldive islanders armed with boDdJWLI and axes. boarded a U.S . .owned oecanographJc survey ship ln the Indian Ocean, kidnapped an American crewman and loot- ed the vessel before ffittaslng It. amate~r radio operators reported \t•hrnlh . Uw ''"nt1ur1ht an• tor thOl e nt'w smoke dctt<.' 101' th.at t'verybodv ahould have ln evuy home One purUt'ular standard lh EPA hu establ11hed lJ on ho~ loud the i.mok" alarm ahould ht-when your piece 1etr. .abluic6&1ldyoo nt.'t.'Ci to~ 11wak ned \ uu nu~ht think thl' EPA would i.ay lhe dtvltt' ... hould r t .. 11 h t>t· loutl It oua:ht tu go off hke 1t Ctune!ie gone Bl T 0 . Tht• rl'llt•r I have ~t the standard the other The Low Protecting You Through Undetected Smoke "ay You may have an emergency, but the alarm shall not go off at a l>Ound louder than 85 decibels. After all, you wouldn't want to. disturb the entire neighborhood, would you? 1 mean, it's YOUR fire, not other people's Some smoke detector manufacturers have realized what appa rently the EPA has ignored. That is, al the sound limit. the alarm may not awaken the partially deaf or elderly. Or it might not make 1t for the really sound sleeper who is snoring a way with all th(• doors closed between him and the limited <t i arm. . So now they 're making "remote units" that you can hook to the :.ilarm in the other room and bring in by your bedside • Which ought lo be just fine if lhe blaze doesn't burn the connecting wi res before the alarm goes off. Anyway, it's plain and obvious that the EPA is out there to protect your peace and quiet. Pretty soon they'll get some noise limits on burglar alarms too. After all. 1t would be a damn shame if the alarm went orr and deafened the burglar NEXT, WE OUGHT to get around to those horribly noisy sirens that the police. firemen and paramedics -use. Make those guys put some mufners on that awful racket they make wtuJe rushmg to emergencies. Through 1l all. however. I'll just bet today's an- niversary hai:; eluded the attention or the giant thinkers of our US Environmental Protection Agency A WHOLE NEW ERA of noise came to us exactly 101 q•ars a~o today Thomas Alva Edison was granted his pa- tent on the phonograph machine in 1878. And just look what Edison hath wrought lie wrought the kid down the street who has the stereo with four su1tca se·sized loudspeakers. rr the EPA brass can quiet my ftre alarm, why can't they li mi t lhe volume on that kid's stereo? Parenls Keep Son in Mexico HOSTON 1 AP l The attorney for the parents or cance r · :-.tricken Chad Green says he will ny to TiJuana. Mexico, this week and try to persuade the couple to return to Massachusell~ I talkt'd to them Friday night · attorney George E Donovan said Sunday. "They did not give any indication of what they would do and I decided to wait until gomg there to discuss their rt'turninJ.? " Donovan's move follows the suspension of the arrest warrant naming Gerald and Diana Green in contempt for taking their 3· year·old son out of !'ttate rather than continue chemotherapy for hi s leukemia at Massachusetts General Hospital. The Scituate couple has vowed to keep their son in Mexico so he can receive Laetrile treatments. Doctors in Mexico have said they also are administering chemotherapy to the boy. today The radio operators said the PunumanJan-rcglstercd Alysse M aru wu reported under way to· day from the Maldives toward a U S. Naval racWly on the lndlan Ocean ltlaad ol Diego Oarda, about 750 miles to the south. In Wa11 h1nJ(lon . Navy Marijuana Dumped In Texas COTULLA, Texas (AP> Law officers are searching a 120-mUe stretch of brushy South Texas plains for what's left of an estimated 5.000 pounds or high- grade marijuana dumped from a n airplane. "W~ just hope we get to it before too much or it gets away." said Sgt. Phil Altman of the Texas Department of Public Safety narcotics division. He said two persons have been caught trying to take some of the contraband and were jailed on trespassing charges ALTMAN SAID about 4,500 pounds of the Colombian weed already have been gathered since the Colombian-registered DC-4 new at low a ltitudes from Corpus Christi to Cotulla, drop- ping burlap bags filled with 50 to 80 pounds of marijuana each. Ranchers and farmers check- ing their livestock Friday found most of the bundles. "U.S. Cus toms had two aircr aft in the air followning the DC-4, and when the suspects' pla ne landed in Cotulla, a Customs aircraft landed right behind it" at about 1 a .m. Fri· day, Altman said. AUTllOIUT1E8 arrested two rnen on the plane and nabbed three other suspects at a secret landing strie under surveillance for a week. Altm•n nid i nvestigators have "several theories" as to why the cargo was dumped. "The aircraft was low on fuel. They could have been trying to conserve fuel. They knew they were going to have to land at a commercial airport instead of the clandestine airstrip, and they may have kicked it out to avoid detection," he said. THE FIVE men arrested in the case were charged in federal c ourts with conspiracy to possess marijuana with intent to distribute. ·In Nueces County jail in Corpus Christi Sunday were Brett Kimberlin. 24, also known as Chris Columbus Shipley. or Indianapolis; William Bowman, 32, or Dayton, Ohio, and Luis Frank Sial. 36, of Edinburg, Texas. Kimberlin was held on $250,000 bond, and Bowman and Sial on $50.000 bond each. Richard Caurry, 35, of Nakomis, Fla.; ~and Ger oge Ralph Greene, 'l7, of Remineton. Ind .• wer e being beld in the Webb County jail in Laredo un. der $50,000 bond each. Freeze Snaps Power Southerners Le/ t Witlwut Electrieity T.-mperaf ure• /\lbdny /\lbu'ou~ Allanl.o Atlanl•< Cly Oalllmor• l'1rmn0Mm 81\.m•rt " Roi\e flo•lon flufl•lo -.. , t• 'l'(p aa.;;;..:i~ii:l;.m..~&l.-t:.T. 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Htllo11tl Weelhtr Service tot.<esttn MY tlle ntll1 -days will De f11tl llke lt't I.tit few days -tem· Dtfelvf'H lfl 1'le 60s -10I, lows In lllt ~ 40a Md lllQl'I. M1V <IOudl· "';!«. wtH tll -mon>~ low clouds •loftO 11111 cout, but 11111 SllOUkt bl#ft Oft b'I mklOev. There Sacr-IO S.nta BaftMW• TMrm•I Barstow " . U St .2' wet l19M r9111 In -.trMI IOd.tY e 10 e .. , C•t•llM RIC...,ro •Lil Atrowllt.M 1.ont flffCll Newport 9ff(I\ Ontario Pelm SClrlnqs San lerntntlno S.nte An.t S.ntAIMlfla Talloe v .. ..,, 7S • .. J1 .. .. u •J ,, tlO SS J1 .. 44 A1 ., >o .io ,. •I ., J7 10 4S 61 J7 14 t1 11.s.-s.:... •• ,.. MMt 19-110.000 <utl-1 !;.,.. lttl WllllOUt tle<1rltlly Sll~Y In L.OVl1l•na, MIMI tl!JCM, Alae.tma •nd *"' CMOOl\e llllH treulno ,.1 .. Via~ ,,....,-lllltt OftldalJ Ml4 ,...., ...... '°"""" '*' Mefl ,. ... ~ by~yn19'11 AlrPtf1sdkl nol ._ ........ Ollk llly flyr11 llllern•llanal Alrpart In ltlcllmond, Va -... l'llWt 111.tn alx ln<NI of.,_ fell •M lollr mtrt _,.. tf"tdkMod ...., 11 -Id .. ~'9M-ll "°"' loN1 ~ ... ial1t'ea1Jan- .--.. .... 111911 01uds *IOM and T_.,.., . l.leflt VMIM!t Wllldt nlOlll all<f _,,Int lllllr'I.. HlfM Tllascley 60 to .... Cffsllf ""'"'•turtt wlll rano- belwten ., end ••· llll•nd l•m· ""'",... wlll r•noe betwffn .. •nd ""TIMl~ltmper.ttllftwlll tw S1. s-,Meott.'l'ldes Second lllQll MOl'tD.,~1Pp.9. 2.1 S.c-IOW 1•4'pm. 2.1 TUHOAY Flrtt 1119" J:S7 a. 4 6 Flrtl low 10 4t • m. 0.1 Second lllQll s U p.m , .• SKOf\4 10W t 2t p m t I 51111 rlw.t·)l em .... ,, s·~ P !?)... ~•blt•OOem, • • 8•rf llepert HIHlll~ 8Nc1\ Wa,,.a -10 thr.. t..t O!lldlllont ··~ to "°' Htwpon a.-11 W.Wl -to two fttt. °Coftllllleni ,_. spokesman Lt. Cmdr Don Lewis said a Navy p .3 reconnaissance plane was escorting the Alysse Maru. He said the vessel was belleved under c o11tract lo ramed French oceanographer 'Jacques Cou11teau Radio re- ports from the ship described it as a s later-ship to Cousteau's Calypso. The broadcasts on amateur radio frequencies said seven Am e rican c rewmen w e r e aboard the converted U.S. Navy minesweeper , but the captain and two others were left behind in the Maldives. The 13-year-old son ol the ship's radio officer s uffered a blow to the head dur- ing the takeover. THE REPORT $aid one of the c r e wmen, medical officer Thomas Wiemken was seized by the islanders after they took con- t rol of the ship Saturday and ex- t'hanged gunfire with the crew Capt. Kenneth Leon ard and Chief Engineer Craig Willi ams le ft the sh ip t o search for Wiemken, the report said. None or the other crewmen was iden- tified. Amateur radio operators, who picked up the ship's distress calls, said Leonard earned a walkie-talkie and made his last communication with the ship about mid-day Sunday. They quoted the crew as saying the transmission apparently was made und er duress after Leonard and Williams became separated. Distress calls from the ship were picked up by amateurs m Kenya, Australia, South Afrit'a. Israel and Rhodesia . Bruce Johnson, assistant secretary of the Intern ation a l Amateur Radio Union, based in New ington, CoM .• reported dctatls of the contacts. Johnson is on a visit to East Africa. HE SAID the drama began Saturday \\'.hen the Alysse Maru developed engine trouble near the Maldive capital of Male. Ac· cording to radio reports the crew was re moving a piston from the encine when a Maldive vessel approacned and offered help in the name of the govern ment. ' Af'Wltt,..19 Fro%en Facade This building betweeft 3rd and Bleeker streets in New York City. gutted by a fire that bas been smouldering since last Wednesday night, made for a picturesque winter scene as firemen continued spraying water on it Sunday. 2 Children Found Chained, Hungry ST. LOUIS (APl -A St. Louis policeman wbo found two young girls chained and hungry in a squalid apartment says two puppies were running loose around the apartment. Rayborn Tuttle, 30. and his wife Edith, 28, were charged with child abuse after officer John Munier fouund the girls, ages 4 and 6, while investigating a family disturbance call ear ly Sunday morning. "They had those little girls chained, while two little puppies were running around the apartment free," said Munier. "Animal feces were all around. "THE SA.NITA.RY CONDmONS didn't freak me out as bad as the chains." he said. •'When 1 found the 4·year-old chained to the bed with a padlock, my mind went blank for a moment. Then it hit me like a sledgehammer. It hurt me." ' He said the 4-year-old was chained to the bed by her ankle and fhe 6·year-old was chained to a co11ch i n ano~er room. . . MWlier said the apartment m a detenoralmg ne1ghb0rhood "was squalid, a cesspool " It Helps Me Manage My Tillle .. • I m a ivnrkmg professumal. J also manage a Jw 11.w•11nld. Tl1e Daily P1 /of l1C'lps 1d'e 111 lx>th uc c ''pat 10w.; I depend 011 the JJmly Fzlot to Jrnd a babysitter. and I save money by clzpprng coupons and studyrnq the ads . • .\Jy .1ob reqwres me to kn ow wlzaf ·s J1appemng around me. TJze Daily Pzlot keeps me tn· fo rmed about local. national and mternational events. The Dazlu Pilot zs a11 important part of my life. It ·s an asset every_ivoman needs To Subscribe Call 642-4321 DAILY PILOT . -------+-- ., , CALIFORNIA MoncMy, FebrultY 19, 1979 DAILY PILOT A$ Nae Ottiren Elected Meet GOP Maps Ca nipaign State Convention DraUJB A bout 300 SACR ME T O 1AP 1 al H o rn ta Republicans •~nt the wbekf'Od t'4!lebrauns umra election Yictories, makina plans ror 19801alns, and lnlormally SUPJ>Ol't.lnl a balanced r•raJ bud&tt Dwinc t~ two day mef'UDC of t.M Republkan Stale ~ntrat CommUtff, more than l.000 del • egat .-l~t"d n w om cers for lbe next two y rs and ~-spco«he by man.y or lht< puty'• atate be~ Tiii! LUNCHEON AND OINNEa !pttcbea Saturday wer e by the party 's two hlshu t tatewlde o!fareholders U Gov MUce Curb and Attorney Cflltr&l Oeorac ~meJlan Curb said th18 is "an era of opportunlty" ror Rt-publican.a, whUe 0.-ukmejlan roocentu ted on crinle. pronm1na a slM'('ial unit In Ilia om cti to ao after organized crime and terron.sm U S. St-n · I Hayakawa suuntf'd that It is "a proplllo~ um~" for the pan)' to rffrult black voters disenchanted with Oemoc'rthc env1ronmen ta lust polJcie:s that preclude }Obs ALSO HEAALDING THE PARTY'S opllmtsm after a de(ade of decline were legaslaUve leaders ~o William Campbell ot Hacienda Hel1hta, Aa· aemblymon P4)ul Priolo of Malibu, and state Board of t;quallutlon membtr Ernest Dronen· bur« Although Rtpubllcans did not win UM aov- trnor'• rlll~. th y dad pick up three statewide of· t•r~ . thtf(o anar aa1onal seats, one st.ate Senate aut and eevtn AQ('mbly seau. The party's t97t 1ubematon11 u ndidate, formn-attom y gt>nrnl Evelle Youneer. was pres- ent. but d d not »~ak. lit wwa introduced Satur- d ay to polite upplausc. AB ENT WAS FORMER Gov. Ronald Ru aan. but he was remembered in droves of but- tons worn by delegalt's who boosted him as a 1980 prealdenUaJ ct1ndldate . The comm1tttt, made up of delegates wbo are c urre nt olfaceholders, defeated candidates and their appointees, meet.s every two years to pick new officers. Chosen Sunday as chairman was Truman Campbell, a F'resoo attorney wbo has been vice chairman for the last two years and was unop- posed i ,,,,. . .,...... ··••73 William D e nni s Gargan, tough-gu y actor for 36 years who achieved equal fame as a can cer crusader after losing his voice to the dis- ease. is dead of a heart attack. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Del Mar. Stripper Seeks 'Ha/,l of Fame' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Jennie Lee, once known as the Ba.zoom Girl. says stripping is an art form "as American as cowboys and lnclians" and she lhi.nk.s exotic dancers ought to be honored wllh a hall or fame. · SAN JOS E <A Pl -California Libertarians had a preview over the weekend of the ir contenders for president next year and a SQberiog look at thelr chances or qualifying for lbeCaUfomiA ballot by 1980. The fledgling poUUca1 party -now starting its eighth year -bad a turnout or about 300 delegates and guests for ill tate convent.ion here, about one-third the number predicted by party leaders. The Libertarians, an unlikely coall· lion of the far right and far left, got a close look at the two contenders for their presidential nomination -Los Angeles attorney Ed Clark and New Hampshire computer company ex- ecutive Bill Hunscber -at the four- day convention which ends today. '.Dan!e Bodies Fo-d OJAJ <AP) -The bodies of three men with gunshot wounds have been found along an isolated section or state Highway 33 in the Los Padres National Forest, 3S miles north of this Ventura County town. One man was found early Saturday about three miles north of the Pine Valley Inn, and thee bodies of the other two were discovered Sunday, about two miles ·north of the first body, dumped oCC a 30-foot high cliff at the edge of the road, said Ventura County sheriff's Lt. Mike Freeman. None of the three has been iden- tified. The three murders are "ob- viously related." Freeman said. So far, Americans aren't lining up to support Strike TaUQ F a ll the shrine she set up in a room or ber suburban LO'S ANGELES <A p > -No Rancho Palos Verdes bome 18 years ago, but this ·progress was reported over the year she plans an Exotic Dancers Hall or Fame weekend during four days of oegotia- Conveotion. lions between striking lettuce pickers Miss Lee. once known as Miss 44 Coot her and sun Harvest, Inc., the nation's age>. says she has n 't decided yet where to bold it largestlettuce&rower. or who'll be the guest speaker. The talks were the first indepeo- The Hall holds Fanny awards -half dent effort to end the strike by any or statuettes presented to its 30 inductees -and a the growers affected by the United collection of memorabilia from falDOWl strippers, Fann Workers walkout. including Sally Rand, Blaze Starr, Tempest Storm More tban $5 million in vegetables the month-long dispute between the pickers and growers. 2,080 A timed R fll .. PACOIMA <AP> -An estima\ed 2,000 ])el'SOllS attended a m~b and rally to protest s•na·re~~ violence whicb has been lncreasa.ng lD the past ( STA.TE ) two years In tbe San Fernando Valley. The rally Sunday at tbe Mary Im- maculate Roman Catholic Church was 'sponsored by the Coalition of Chicano Latino Community Workers. a group formed last J~y by persons concerned about gang violence. "We must get community support" to end the gang crimes, said Father Luis Vatbuena, pastor of ~ church. "Unless have the community In- volved we cannot effectively reach where :...e want to reach." Sololl'• Sell •••feed BURBANK (AP> -Sen. Alan Cranston's 31-year-old son is scheduled for arraignment Matth 2 in connection with a n alleged attack on his former girlfriend. Robin Cranston was freed Satur- day on $5,000 bail paid by his father. the Senate majority whip from California. He is to be arraigned in Burbank Municipal Court March 2. Earlier in the day the senator's son was arrested on the lawn of Trudy Beressy's bome and booked at the Burbank jail for investigation of arson and attempted murder. Police Sgt. Joseph Vatento said the arr,st came shortly. after Ms . Beressy,133. called police to say a man had tAed to strangle her and set tbe house on Plast ic Pattern fire. ~· and Candy Barr. have been rotting in the fields during APW .......... ~~~__;:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=:..::...:..:.....::..:..:..::....:......:....:......_..::.~~~~~~......;;..~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ Workers and their truck, upper right, are dwarfed by some of the 70 million feet or plastic they placed over 175 acres of strawberries near Salinas. Farm operators say the plastic protects the strawber. ries from mud and cold and keeps moisture in the ground until the April harvest. see our experts reset your diamonds while-you wart FASHION ISLAND STORE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2'l, 11 AM -8 PM choose from hJndreds of styles .. .. . · .. .._, U Presidents' Day Sale 12.99 Contrast shirting. Reg. $1 8 Easy-care, easy-wear polyester shirt with sharp contrast tri m. Great for workday or weekend. White, ivory, creme, brown, navy, red or light blue. S,M,L,XL Men's Knits and Sweaters 9---9'"-r-" ~ -:_15()()Q2__ - This is your opportunity to give your diamond• and other precious stones new brilliance and beauty. Don't run the risk of losing your diamonds or precious atones due to an old and wom setting. You ean watch the careful work of our experts 11 they remount your d iamonds and precious atones In your choice of hundreds or 14K white or yellow gold aettlnga. Additional diamonds and precious atones may be purchased If you with at a contlderabl• 11vingt. (No charge for sizing and rnettlng) S LAVICK'S f1~ )tW\'lrn onct' llJl1 18 f.uh1on hlAnd • 644-U SO Newport ~~h u ~ H1~W~mucc.... -----•I.kl Cir~'" l...J\ An/(~ • 5.ft O.t11u • Lo Vr,,_ , .. --~·-,-...-. .. .. _.__ ~ -.. u...,. Shop Mon-Fri, 10-9:30, Set. 10.S, Sun. 12-5. Bullock's Sou~Coa~ Plaza, 3333 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa, ~one 656·0611 • • l • Campaign. Funds Stray from Goal T~rn wa. ti ume nol long o that moo")' donoted to pohlkul l'nm pul lb ~ ~ d ' clualv l)' ror lh•t purpose In th<-pa l C<'~ )<'Ill'$. ho~ ~ r, t>ntlUnJ C'Onlttbu· ttons in rangl! County h H~ n rut lo " •~rtment or use~ For x mplt•, former nh· SUpcnisQf Laurt"n<'«" Schmit. d1:sp1tc ht dt>ntal . ",.. c-1 ath' s.nittln6f i lltlcal donations tu sx-rson l Ubt• "h n ht· u d ump h&n J.un drs to buy u mt•mtx-r hip an a a;:un rtub and to b\1' u plrl u11 truck Moreowr. Supen 1-.on-Phlhs, nth4.m •nd Ralph Dtedrtc.·h hu\ c u st'(t l'Ump IQ n rontrlhutlon" In "' •nt yettrb to help pay for I er ta dt'Ct'nd lht'm f rum crammol char~e In ra1rnt>s~ tu Dtt>dnch. th l' v. ho h•wt> bonkl'<I lhl•lr polilit•ul dollurs with him an tht~ PD'll 't·or hnve twen aware that thl'lr contnbut1onc; "ould ~ u~ed m tt legal def •ns •fund In any t-vtmt, mor~ than $100.000 donat~ to three l'Ounty su~r\'lbOr . S<·hnut, Anthqny and Otcdrach. has been put to a ' unety of use:,, ull of them apparently legul. -Somt.-how. thouGh. there's an 1mpre~s1on lhut if the bod y pc>lil1 c in OranJ;e County were m the condition at should be the dollars would have been spent for their st at· cd purposl!s, pt omotion of poliucal candidates. The redeeming aspect of the situation is that using the mon y for other purposes has probably s pared the public more of the political foldcrol inherent ln comput· Prized letters und oth<'r forms of cam paigning Orange County sty I<'. FWiding Trash Service Orange County currently budgets $8 million a year to operate its fo ur la ndfill dumps a nd three trash transfer stations. The money com es from the county general fund derived from property taxes. No charge is made to in· dividuals or t rash collection firms using the facilities. -Householders pay a n average of $30 a year for t rash pickup service through their....c.ity or sanitation district taxes. To make up for property tax revenue lost under Proposition 13. the county now is considering charging a user fee to support the dumps and transfer stations. This would cost the homeowner an additional five-or ~•x dollars a year. depending upon the plan selected. The Orange County League of Cities is objecting, on g rounds tha~ tsash disposal is a property-related service tha t should be paid out of pro pe rty taxes,11ot user fees. This seems valid on the surface. But it does not respond to the fact that P roposition 13 has sh arply c ut in· to the county's property tax r evenues a nd that there !>i mply is no way to cut back on trash dispos al for the ~ake of economy. In fact, the county's dump and transfe r station system already is a model of efficiency. It would not seem too unreasonable to ask property owne rs who have b enefited enormously from Proposition 13 tax cuts to con- tribute to ma intenance of the service. However, the league is correct in objecting to the s uggestion that the plan include repayment to the county i..teneral fund of the investment in equipment a lready in use. ' If a user fee is im posed, it should be .the absolute minimum needed to maintain the present level of service. But to expect to e nJOY a ll the benefits of Proposition 13 along with all the ~us property-t ax supported ser vices is s imply unrea.Tllc. The Paper Blizzard At long last Congress has a chance to do something practical to cut back t he barrage of pa perwork inflicted on private business by the fede r al government. In 1977 it was estimated that filling out federal forms not includ ing tax returns required 210 million man hours. By way of compa rison, that's approxima tely the ti me needed to produce 2.1 million passenger cars. Apa rt from dre aming up new r~~ulations, devising t he for ms to go with the m and then f 1hng the results, the paperwork comes free to the government. The cost of localing the required inf orrri"ation and completing the forms falls on the shoulders of the private sector. Sen. Or rin Ha tch has a bill in Congress that would re- o uire federal agencies to dip into their own budgets to compensate private business for the man hours spent com· ple ting m a ndated forms. The compensation would. of course, com e from tax money. since that 's the only thing the governme~l has to spend. But Hatch's theory is that the knowledge 1t would dent their budgets might curb the agencies ' appetites for still more data -or at least encourage them to evaluate the need more carefully. It's a worthy idea a nd one that should be seriously cons idered -before we a ll go dowp for the third time. • • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) &42-4321. Boyd I Giveaway ByL.M. BOYD Some folk claim that a penon's faciill features de· note personality traits . For Dear Gloon1y Gu!i How can the real or the world respect us when we 've lot.l o ur self· respect? Wltne~u1 the grubby politics at. a ll levels -city, county, s tale and fe de ral. Honor start.a at home. SAO example. a girl with a full lowe r Up and a rou.ndlsh race, they say. tends to love s ilks and sweets, romantic pleasures and life's luxuries. She appreciates the arts, but. doesn't much care for the sciences. lt 's likely s he dreams a lot about. her future and makes up lie" about. her past.. And lhe contanUon ls s he geU many disappoint-~ • menu. lnteresting, lf true. Q. "II there any ~ountry ln the world where t.he men typlcally live longer than the women?" A. Guatemala ls the ~mly such naUonlnaofar HI know. Q. "I know one out or every fi ve Amcrtcans chanats hlR address every yen. but how many of these stay In tho H me town? A. Two out o' three. Jac~k And r on ' · AID Officials Help Thems·elves WASUJNOTON Just about ~\! ry n111Uon In rul or apparent ntt'd baa re<.'f'lved aJd from the Unitt'd Stalea. The handout• hnv ~o channeled tbro~1h th A& ncy 'or International O evr lop m~nt.. wblcb has nr fully dlabunect UI• bluest. ~ k• to f endly re~lmes. 1be ce&h ~n the b a rr~lb ea d . th~orellcally . has helped im - prove US. lnflu.coce abroad Thu. hardh oded. practtcil Op· proud\ has always been the ell· lnK pomt that .iot AID ap- prop natl oms t h r o u K h t:onl(r -.,ss $31l billion s i nce 1961. Any s ugges · t1o "n or it ' m p I e · m1ndf'd, do· good ex· t ravagance 1s enough lo arouse t he wra th o r conservative budget cutters on Capitol Hill. According ly. AID otficlals ha ve usually m aintained close super vision over the way re· cipients spend their funds. But there is d1sburbing evidence that they are far less light.fisted when it comes to-the money they spend on themselves. Recent inte rnal audits turned CMCt~~T A\\OOLA.NCE ~LL ... I TMINK I'LL WAlK ... up eh«klng examples of hl&h living, t1lopry record keeplng, dlsre gard o agency guidelines a nd just plain waste in the handling of admlnis tratlve funds. MD's operating expenses ure now about l2.50 mUUon a year. SO"ME OF the agency's '71 mlsaioM overseas are run effi- clenUy, but certain abuses are widespread. Telephones and tr avel fund,11 are us ed for p e r s ona l and unofficial purposes. Lavish Improvements are made to mission offices without a uthorization from headquarters . T he luxurious, pukka-sahib lifestyle of some mission directors is a mockery of the poverty programs they are supervis ing. Here are some of the cases the auditors uncovered : In Mali. an impoverished landlocked nation in the Sahara desert, all 15 houses leased for AlD personnel are equipped with swimming pools, though a public pool is readily available. Not on· ly that. the maintenance costs or these private pools are paid out. of operating funds. The Mali mission ignored a 1976 directive from Washiogtoo Intended to curtail the leas ing of houses with swimming pools. -Top o Uic la ls of the Paklftlan mission have t reated the ir admtnls trative budgets like personal s lus h funds . Richard Cashin, who took over aa mission dire~tor In 1977, put the offida.l AID car a nd chauf· reur at hil family's beck and ea.JI : audltort found record ot dally trips to "food markets, jewe lry s hops, a handicr aft center. the American Women's Club sales outlet, rug dealers. be auty s ho ps and s imila r establishments." The deputy mission director also. look the opportunity to cash in on the easy acceu to public funds by employ- ing two full·lime gardeners at his home. -REFLECTING their bos· ses' cavalier attitude toward the taxpayers · money. s ing le employees and childless couples at the Pakistan mission occupy four.bed.room houses with ri ve or s ix air conditioners . The audlto~ were at. least able to keep the mission from spending $60,000 for 100 clothes dryers. pointing out that "for most or the year the air is bone-dry." The mission's reason for re· questing the fancy a ppliances was that stair morale would suf· fer if AID e mployees couldn't keep up with the Joneses at the •• American em busy. which ts· sues.dryers to it:s personnel. -When Irving Trageo took ove r tbe P a na ma AID m ls · sion in 1975, he added U.668 worth of~urltydevicestotbeof· fieial residence. rented an alarm system and hlr d a fuU-ttme guard. He usedAlD Cunch to buy a s t e r eo se t ¥nd color t e lev.lsion , and e v e n such pica yune ite ms a s a 11hower head and a bathroom scale. The deputy director ulso purchased a color TV with public money, as well as a bar, an ice-making machine and a bar becue. -GENERAL Accounting Of· fi ce investigators found that the Honduras m ission bad owned an airplane since 1965; the plane's operating and m aintenance ex· penses ran to $32,000 a year. Mission officials explained they needed ll plane to inspect AID projects in the rugged Honduran boondocks; they sold the plane after GAO's audit, and now rent a ircraft as needed. -In violation of agency-Teg· ulalions , the Kenya mission re- located its o£fices to the top eight noors of a new orrice build· ing without getting clearance from Washington. The move cost Sl51,000. Nor was authoriza· lion obtained for $28,000 worth or im provements to . the mission director's residence. Including la ndscaping, re mod eling the kitchen and constructing a laun· dry room. THE ONLY AID official to be relieved of his position as a re - s ult of the a udits was Charles J . Nelson, director or the Kenya m1ss1on. The other profligate of- fi c ials were re primanded at most, though the a gency is now t rying to get back some or the Improperly spent funds. Auditors told our associate Peter Grant that the pattern of waste in a particular AID mis· sion usually reflects the mission director's attitude. If a director 1s "on the cocktail circuit ." one auditor said. the mission's adm1mstrat1v91. expen· ditures arc likely to be •eless- ly handled . . .. Footnote : AI D offacaals in Washington assured us that ac· counting and bookkeeping pro· cedures are being tightened up to prevent future abuses. But on e GAO accou ntant s aid . "They've still got a long way lo go." -.,. Earl Water Judicial Appointments Need Review The inabili ty of the voters to exercise at\ effective voice In the selection of high court j ustices has prompted a call for a change In the system . Senator John Holmdahl has authored a con· stitutional a me ndment wh ich • would make the Senate responsi- ble ror a pproving all appoint- m ents to the a ppellate and supreme courts. Under present law, although the posts are considered elec· tiv e, n one m ay run for t he o ffi ce. Instead s uch Judicial posts are filled by gubernatorial a ppointment o nl y . Con - firmation of these appoint· m e nts is p r e s · ently made by a panel or three. Automatic. Only once has a panel rejected an appointment. And while the j ustices a re thereafter required to stand be fore the voters ror· renewal of the ir terms they do so without opposition. Not having a cha nce to vo t e fo r a n yon e e lse. Califomla voters have never de· feated an incumbent justice in all the years the system has been in effect. While Holmdahl does not pro· pose to make the justices elected directly, he obviously believes the peo ple s ho uld h a ve a stronger voice in their selection. His proposal for Senate con· firmation of those nominated to the court by the governor would g ive them that through their elected re presentatives. AND HE MAKES some strong a r gume nts for his propos al. "Senate confirmation." he said, ·'is required for a ppointments Lo many lesser state agencies. boards and commissions. The purpose is to te mper any gov· ernor 's initial inclinations to ap. poi nt, to provide a delay in the e ffectiveness of the a ppoint· ment, to allow the public to be informed or the pending action, a nd to permit Senate evaluation with an organized campaign and or the appointee... ~undrcds of thousands, of doll ar~ "All these a r e desira1He ····tt···1s-beyond the abl'~1ty· .. of Hw · ··· purposes for any proposed ap· voters to ~eJect an entrenched pointmenl regardless of who the high court Justice. gov~rnor or the a ppointee hap pens to be," he added . Holmdahl perceives the selcr lion of high court Justices to be m or e importa nt t ha n ever because "in times when the courts arc assuming broader and broader authority to rule on matters they themselves pre· viously have held legislative in nature. It is especially important that the rcsponsib11ity fo r j udicial a ppoin t m e nts be broadened.'' AS A CLINCHER he points out that . "Review by the United Slates Senate of federal judges has bee n beneficial and in· formative. We should follow the same practice In California." There is even more to be said in support of his case . The cf forts at the last election to de- feat Chief Justice Rose Bird demonslrated clearly that even nut Holmdahl ·s proposal IS not a result of that failure or ewn evidence of any antipathy on hi'> part towards the Chief J ustice·. For the record shows he has beC'n advocating Sena te con .CirmaUon of these appointment~ for a number or years. starting lo ng before Bird was even thought of as a j udicial a ppoint· ment. INITIALLY HIS proposals re· eeived slight attention but senti· ment has been growing for just s uch a change and las\ year an identical measure was approved ·by the Senate but failed to gain pus:sa~e in the Assembly. If approved this time it would s till n-quirc voter approval at the next state wide e l.ection which, barring any special elec· lion. wouldbcheldonJuneJ, 1980. ' . ------------------------------------------..... ~~~~~~~~-~.-ART HOPPE Nice Guys: Today's Most Oppressed Minority Woody Hayes, who u~ed to be the football coach at Ohio State until he took a swlng at a Clemson player who had stolen hi• team's football, lteeps giving out interviews ln which he says how much be admires General Patton and President. Nixon and bow much he loathes nice guys. "Tbote nice guys are always thinkinl about. how ls my de- c ltlon goln1 to affect ~ lmaae," he told a r e· porter for the Atlanta Conetltutlon tht other d•f· · 'Thowe sons of bitchea I 1 ntver trus~ a Jtlce guy In my Ille." t guess Mr. Ha~ea ls e,_tled to hi• oPlnJon11. But, frankly, rt· marb Uke that hurt. t happen to be-. nice ,u.y. rt. 's not 1 my fault. r was born a nice guy. t grew up a nice guy. I can't help it. Mr. Hayes ought to keep that In mind before be goes around picking on us nice guys. OH, I KNOW that a lot or nice guys have managed to reform lately and make somethlna ot themselves . But I Just. don't have lt in me. God knows r tried. But r got thrown out of a H lf· auertlveness course for con- stantly 11r"ln1 wltb the In· atructor and someone borrowed my copy of tookhtg out for Number Ont before I could finish it. I hi· ven't wanted to bother him to ask for It back. So I suppose rm stu~k with being a nlce auy. I 'm too atb•med fo brln1 up my condl· Uon In pubUc. but on th e rare OC· culons when r·vc delicately mentk>ned my handicap to an In· tlmate friend in a desperate plea fOT' help, they've lnvariably dll· 1nlHed Dl1 complaint with an airy: "Whal"s so terrible about being a nice guy?" LITn..E 00 they know! It &o happens that we nice guys are today the mos t oppressed mloorit.y ln America. We are always the last to be served and the fi Nt to he asked to take out the garbage . Who always h as to st.and up on busea? When there are too many peo~le In an e levator and it won t "°' who bas to get out and walkt On a stormy night, U two persons reach for a taxicab's door at the same moment. who Is lcfl standlJli In tho raJn? lt'!i the nice guy. WE NEV£1t set to go to th~ reataurants. the m ovies. the playa we want lo see. Anti every· one takea t blnt s from us . "ut's take his tar," they'll say wlt.b lll·diagulacd contempt "He's a nice guy; he won't mlnd." We 're constantly dl11crimJnal· ed against in c.imployme nt. I wonder if you know how It feels to see that familiar sign on the personnel manager 's desk at a collection agency: "Nice Guys Need Not Apply." And even libtrals 'are so con- descending. "Some of my best friends are nice ~uys, .. they'll say. Or, "He's a nice guy, butt wish SI!! woul~ marry someone who was goinR to get someplace in llfc." If YOU prick o,. do we not bleed? If you tell a joke, do we not laugh? Evtn 50. I am not the uppity typ of nice guy who would ask Mr . Hayes to treat us as tqunls. But just ~cause he'• lucky enough not to be a ntce guy. does that 11lve him any right to revile and tldtcule us? Why can't h accept us nice fCuYS for what we are poor soclal reJecU, more lo be pitied lbao acomed. I NATION I OBITUARIES I AT YOUR SERVICE Monday. February 19. 1979 DAIL v PILOT A 7 CHANGES URGEO Howerd Baker Deatlu Elsewhere ENNJSKILLEN , Northern Ireland CAP 1 The Duke of Westminster, 68, once one o r Britain 's wealthlest men, died to day at hi s Co unt y Fermanagh home . m e m bers of hi s household said. The duke controlled an estate worth St billion until 1976 when he handed most of it over to his son, the Ea'tl of Grosvenor, who will suc- ceed hJs father as the s ixth Duk e o f Westminster VENlCE. Fla <~P l Joe Graffis, 83, founder of the National Golf Foundation, and co. publisher of Golfdom nnd Golf Magazine, died Friday. PARIS (AP) Nicole Alphana, 61, wife o r for m er French am - bassador lo the United Stales. Herve Alphand, died Th1Jrsday. After re- turning to Paris, she ad- vised <'Outurier Pierre Cardin on public rela- tions and his American ope rations. CA11£Y GERTRUDE E CAAfV '"'"!Pt\I ol Co···· M•'-41 C• P4\\f"d IJWltV on F•bf"U•rv u .. 1979 SM I\ ,U,\l'tY·N bY 1 "°"'· J-OI H""ltnqlon 8.-&<tl (A artel Eeh>l.,CI ol lkl A""· (,a t brotMr Wilham Ectw••O. o! SA" Fr .. r>etKO , ... ' "'"' Mr\ NPlle WPtO al •••on. °"lo· 3 Q• ~ncl<lll"3rf•n Servin• ar>d 1mer.._i wm bl! In B•ll•lr.,, Ohio. Bell 8•-•• Mort11ary, CO$ta MP .... dlrt'<IOr~ l(ESSILL PEGGY JO KESSELL. AQ• t', re•I °""' ol Hunl•r>qton 8••<". C• Pu~d •wev on Ftl>ruary 18, 1'1' et Illa (h•ldreft•' Ho'W)llal ol Oret1Cll' Count• .u • routt OI Cv•llc Fll>ros,. 8a1ovee1 .,. ............. CARTER CRmc fr•nk Church E -a tr Allbritton Dead at 58 NEW YORK CAP 1 Loui se Allbritton . a former actress who wa:. the wife of CBS cor- respondent Charles Coll mgwood, 1s dead at age 58 She died in a hospital at Puerto Vallarta, Mex- ico. near her res ort home. CBS said . Coll· ingwood, who married Miss AJlbritton in 1946, was at hls wife's side al the lime of her death Friday after a lengthy bout with cancer. MISS ALLBRITTON was known for her parts in 1940s vintage movies. including leadinJ? roles in suc h film s as .. Pittsburgh," with John Wayne, and "The Egg and I,·· with Claudette Col bert and Fred Mac. Murray. .Her acting debut was at the Pasadena Playhouse. Among her Broadway cr edits wa~ the lead role in ''The Seven Year Itch." Ml~ ALLBRITTON'S fir s t m ovie was a wartime p.roduelion. ··Parachute," filmed m 1942. She also had a brief television career. appear in g in th e television progra m "Stage Door." A memorial service is to be held in New York City at a still un - determined date Emotions Meet Topic ) O&u9,,1u ot Archie itno Jo """' l(f'\Ull 01 Hunlln9lon 8rAcll. Ca . 1> .. 1ov•d "'I•• o• R•ad ""a Jan•1 A one-day workshop Kf<\fll atwiot Hunll"QIQI' Suell Ca. on d eali"ng w1"th emO· .Jl'O .,UtY1v1nq ~,,_ ""' pat,.rn6t Qr .. nO...,OlhN GlaCIW\ Mnt f'tl" And tior1al Obstacles Will be ~n•L1~:~:~ :;:,~:::.;·M~; .:~"~~~ offer ed by Coastline $<-rvlc•• W111 I>" COflOllCl('O 011 Tu•• c 0 mm unity c 0 II e g e ~~;;<~·~~.',,VP~ ~~~11°: 'M~r~u~r:'. from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. Hu"'•"'lton "4'.K" '" 1n1.,mPnt ... 11 March 3 at Fullerton b• .-t Pa<tfK Vt,w Mflmor1•t P•rk $ · d L · F""'''Y '"Q'l•\I• con1ro1>ut1on• DP av1ngs an oan 1n ma<1• 10 '"" Cv•h< F•bro"' Found" Fountain Valley. ••on p,,..,. 8rotlltr\ Smttll\ D a I e 0 . Ne a I. a Mortuary Cltr«tor\ SJC>.U3' HEHll counseling center direc- ,..:?,,,sE,~ :.~:;·;::':": F0:11;:z:: tor, will teach the series 11 "" ett .. •n ... ,_ 1111\M, H• on '•Feelings: Emotions .. .,, • ""t"'' o1 Erl• ~v1v•n•a. and Aliveness." It will ~~0,~~:·i!~o~~=:.V~!:.~~' include methods for ~~~!~!':. s.;:,1~~~;:1! ~t;,-~~:118:~ dealing with moodiness. w•e1...,ct1Y. "P"""'' • "· "" J oo PM anger and frustrations. ~:~o~~? • .:i', ~!~!:r;.1~',! :';,~,.:~ Enrollment is limited on l ut'•dey from 4 00 PM ta I JO PM and the COJlege advised ee11 A•-•• Mo<"1uerv co"•,...... pre-registration by Feb. 0_•r_•_<1_0'-'--------23. The fee is $10. More ----------information Is available PACIFIC VllW at 963·0811. MIMOllAL rAH Cemetery Monuary Cha pet 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newoort Beach 6<l4-2700 McCottMICK MORTUARIES Laguna Beach 494·9•15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan ~1strano 495-1776 14Ln.IH•HOM fUtmALHOMI 646'-2424 Costa Mesa 673-9-450 IB.l •OAOW 4 'f MOaTUAU 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 6•2-9150 SMllM-TUnttu..UMI . MOaTUAH Art Group .Sets Meet The Affiliates of the Laguna Beach Art Museum wiU hold a re- gular monthly meeting at 1 p.m. Feb. 27 at 307 C liff Drive. Laguna Beach. A demonstr ation of Chinese brush painting will be given by Frank We i. There will be a fee of $2 for non-members and $1 for students. More in- formation is available at 494-6531. WISTCLMIJCHAN\ La G CrelT8tory • Flower Shop gonan els 427 E 17th St t cg.:;:.~::1 \Sc6olarship rt•c1 •ont•s Leguna Beach High SMlM'S MOaTUA.l'f School senior Brian 627 Main s1 Hench bas received a Huntington Beach $100 scholarship for his 536-6539 effort. in the field of engineering from the El ,_ FAMll'f Camino Real chapter of c~~ ""9411AL the American ln!tltute 7801 BolN Ave or lndualrial Englneers. Westminate< He is the son of Mr. 893-3525 ,p and Mn. Robert Hench _______ ..... ,, of Lasuna Beach. GOP Seeks Foreign Policy Debate WASlllNOTON t A~l Senate Republican l.Aader lloward II O•hr Jr. uys It'• tlme to mike the 0 mocral'c admlnu1tnllon'a foreign 1.ollcy o le1eitim att' subJect tor partlaan poUUcal deb1tt1 • Time1 havt chanaed, aa!d Baker. In urging RepubllC'an to aba ndon altogether a lt'.n.raUon old behof tbal "politics atops at the w1tu'aed1e ·• NOT THAT TU 8.ELlt:F was absolute. Polttlct moved well beyond the water's edte in debatea as Iona ago H the 1950s over China and Korn N v~rthtl4'H, the Tenneaaee senator's advlte bu attracted a ttention ~ause be is a Republ ran prtiudenUal hopeful. Even ~tore Oakur'11 cllll for partisan debate, mtmbt-n or Congre s both Repu!Jlicans and Democrat& 11howed little reluctance to criticize rreaidt'Tlt C•rtt-r's foreign policy Rtpubhcans. after all, Boker among them, ~---------.. gavt Cartt'r the votes be ( . J needf'd to go ahead with \ "· U ·' f \ I I.) ''·' plans to sell Jet fighters -· to Egypt and Saudi Arabia. A...Jnajorlty of Senate Democrats voted against their pres1dent1s proposal. Democratic Sen Frank Church of Idaho, the new ch airman of the Foreign Relations . _ .... Bag'SCary' Deputies Halt 'Bear.' WILLIAMSON. W. Va. (AP > -A frightened man called the Mingo County sheriff's department to report a "big black bear" in his backyard. "I can see its hair and its claws. Please send someone lo check ," the late-night caller told Deputy Sheriff Bill Milum. F our deputies went to the home. at the head of Buffalo Creek, a nd found the culprit a big, black plastic garbage bag. caught on a bush and flapping in the wind. Commit~. la one of the most prominent critics of Certer'a Middle Eaat policy. AND ClllJRCH WAS JOINED by Democratic •Sena. Richard Stone of Florida and John Glenn of Ohio in questfonln.i the adminlaltaUon's handUne of the Chtna-Talwan Issue. Carter e njoyed a brief respite from congresaional criUclsm of his foreign 90Ucy during the . euphoria that followed the C1mp David summ it. He emerged from the Maryland mouotalns as the man who had brought two old enemies together and persuaded them to work together for peace In the Middle East. But the promised peace treaty eludes the principals . ADD TO THAT THE collapse of /" U .S .-support ed regime in Iran, continuing weakness of the dollar abroad, and a feeling among some members of the House and Senate that the China-Taiwan issue was mishandled - a nd, once again. members of Congress view Carter as an outside r with little aptitude for handling the complexities of foreign policy. Ironically, Carter ma~ be suffering from policies and attitudes fostered by two of .Was hington's ultimate insiders. Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon. While Carter may suffer politically from chaos in Iran, that problem bas its roots in the policies of hls predecessors. CARTER STILL CAN CLAIM he has come closer to achie ving peace in lbe Middle East than did any of his predecessors, despite their best efforts. And the Vietnam War rem~ins fresh in the memory of Congress. It keeps members of both houses determined to question foreign policy as they now believe they should have during the buildup in Southeast Asia. So there is no s hortage of congressional criticism of foreign policy from Democrats as well as Republicans. WHAT BAKER APPEARS TO be seeking is the leadership of a united band of Republicans who can establish themselves a s a large and responsible faction offering alternatives to administration policies. If he s ucceeds, the senator can use his leadership position not only to question Carter policies but to offer alternatives. For mQre than a year, it bas been clear that Baker sees U .S.-Sovlet relations, particularly nuclear arms Umltetion. as the foreien policy issue mdet likely to dominate the 1980 campaign. Wlth that in m ind, Baker has waded up to bis knees at the water's edge and Is calllng to hts fellow Republicans, "Come on in, the water's fine." HOW TO BUY DtAMONDS presented by INNOVATIVE DIAMOND MARKETING, INC . FRIDAY, FEB. 23rd. 7:15 P.M. HOLIDAY INN-MISSION VIEJO t How Diamonds Are Mined Cut & Marketed 2 Why No Price Declines In 44 Years • 3 Why 600% Aoorec1a11on Over Last 10 Years 4 Discussion 01 Future Performance 5 How YOU Can Judge Quality .and Calculate Whotesaie Pricec; 6. The Uneoualed Current Price Increases 7. How To Buy At True Wholesale 001. FOR REstRVATIONS (71•) 975-0801 (213) 626-427l Wt -pMetd to_, Woman Whiz With Toes Rm_TH ~ Armless Wendy Handy. With Feet GAINESVILLE, Fla. <AP> -Wendy Stoeker sat on a chair. lifted her feet and typed out a college report with her toes -at 45 words a minute. Born without arms, she bas learned to use her feet as otber people use their bands. using the other lo work the handle. She drives with one foot on the wheel and the other on the pedals. "I've had a driving license since I was 16," she said. "It was no problem." When she bowls, she sits on the floor and pushes the baU with both feet. • General Health Check·uos • Nutrition • Exercise • Stress Reductton "IT'S JlJST SOMETIDNG that happened, and I'm pretty used to it," she said of her handicap. "l 'VE BOWLED A 157 GAME and just last "It's nol like I don't have arms. I have arms -week I had a 147," she said. • Gynecology • Birth Control they are these." indicating her legs. "I walk on my After graduation, Miss Stoeker hopes to work • hands.·• with the handicapped. • B1oleeclback • Physical Theraoy The 19-year-old U~iversity 0 ~ Florida "If I can inspire people to try harder, then it freshman from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, drives a car, ins pires me, .. she said · reeds herself, brushes he r hair, water skis, bowls · a nd studies in preparation for a career in occupational therapy. -Asse·.....:on Miss Stoeker Is also the No. 2 diver on the ' "" JANICE ELAINE AF RUMA , M.D. BARBARA BEST NORTH. Ph D , M.D university's women's.swimming team. Meet Set ' HEATING AlllCOHO SHE WAS TIDRD IN mE Iowa high school girls diving championships last year and aspires to compete In the national diving Cinals~ ,~~:s A one-day workshop ~ ... v.ce ,,~L~~./1~!~'vour 000• entitled "Remembering 1c•11 s1cwe N<>d•e,1 vour ., .. ., 31!>82 South Co111 H1;t1w1v (11 F1'11 ~Hetll Soutll l1eun1. C11tlor11" 92677 "Wendy gets the most out of her ability, but she hasn't realized her potential yet," said her diving coach, Donnie Craine. How to Use Your Head cosuMn •642-1753 714 / 499-&311 in Assertion Training" ui.N__,eive1. will be offered March 17 M1ss10Nv1EJ0495-0401 "She lacks some of the grace that arms would give her . and arms would make her go into the water cleaner. ' )HU~ C..0•1•-from 8:30 a.m. tO 5:30 I n 01 Frw .•t A•n Pk• I p.m ., at Fullerton Sav·-------------------------------ings and Loan in Foun- "I HATE TO SAY IT," Craine added, "but I'd say her handicap hurts her chance of becoming a national contender. Judges don't give her any breaks in scoring; in fact to the contrary." tain Valley. Robert Anthony. a marriage, family and c hild counselor and psychologist , will lead the workshop offered by Coastline Community College. The cost is $15. Miss Stoeker climbs the ladder to the three-meter diving board by leaning against the rungs. "I need help if a ladder is . straight up, but most of them aren't," she said. The college advised interested persons to re- gister by March 9. IN DRIVING A CAR, SHE needs no special equipment except an automatic transmission. She opens the car door while standing on one foot and More information is available at the college, 963-0811. Sto~• Ra~~t 6011~ ' DEAR PAT: 1 took my Wilson ten- nis racket back lo Dr. John's Warehouse for repair under warTan· ty la.at August. ~ kept getting excuses about why it hadn't been repaired and returned to me. Now, the store has closed, I can't locate the owner and don't get any return calls when I phone the answering service. C.M., Newport Beach You're M& aloae. AVS calla &e Dr. Jolta'1 Wareboase haven't been answered eltlter. Tlte Newport Beada bHlDHI Ucea1la1 departmeat re· pertl tldl llrm veca&ed lb oftlce ID a mat&er of bout a few weeka •I•· It does nant YM can try lo locate dte owaer by Rlldlq a letter lo Id• a& tllte prevtoua addreu wltll • "do DO& forward • retU"D lo aeader'' addre11 rorredloa req..aed. nJa CGIU a few ffllta more la poeta1e, IMd II a &ood way lo tnck dowa 10meot1e •Ito'• -..ed ID a •vry. a~1. Wa ftnn plau to reloea&e la e80dler put of Ol'u1e Couty, Mt a.ea • doH 801M• •• late IMHUme, AVS coetaded th lm.o&t llteadca .. .Nra el WU.. 8por1Jq Goed• C.. Geor1• ......_ et lite n.tomer eenlee ~-~•taded , .... , ....... uked ,. a 1:nr n prnl1lrm' Tilt'" u nll• 111 /'al liunn /'ol will cul rNI lop<•. Q•'ll••o thr onru "" onil or11on llf•U """" ro $Olr"f' 1n1•q11111ts "' qm ••rnmrnt ond busrnru Mnrl llO•r QU1'•horu lo /'or flunn /\I \'our Srrt·1rr OronQr (·.,...,,1 ()ru/11 f'1/ot /'II llnr 1560. ('n.•ta Mr•a. r11 91626 M mon11 lrrrna 03 pr>&~lllt' 11111 I'll' on.ru..,.rf'(I . bul plU)rl{'(I mqumt·~ or /trlrrt nor 1nclud1nQ lhr r~o.dN'.• II.Ill llOITIA'. addrru ond bu$tnru llourg phone' numbt>rt'onoor IM' ~on11drrni Th13columnaPJ)t'Orldo1 111 ercl.'fl( Soturdoys .. :. one. Tlala I.I real senlce! WUeoa waa aader no obUgetloa to replace YCHll' racket, especlally al.Dee &llere Wll doabl dael tt ever waa retaned for wanan&y repaJr. Bo11saf Fatt 8ra11~1M.os DEAR PAT: I wanted to tell D.Y., Balboa. who recenUy lnquired about growing bonsai trees as a bobby. that •a friend and I plan to offer a begin· ners class in this subject. I have studied with John Naka and Harry Hirao, both nationally known bonsai masters. and am currently vice pre- sident of Orange County's largest bonsai club, Ko Fo Boneai Kai. I'll be glad to talk ~ o. Y. about bonaai growing, or to any or your other readers who want to pllrsue this fascinating art form. L.R., Costa Mesa l•teret&ed reader• can coatac& Larry aaale b)' ,..._,., S4$.'lt71. Be wlU espla.18 &lie art of bHaal fnwta1 Hd prorille ....... abM& ... .,C.•· a.1 aJM.letloa el•• d•rtac a Nlual de•..-r•tloa et llelU.~n Nane..,. • Flewer., lac..&• Mna oe Fet.. 2' fn• 11 •• •• .. 4 p .•• ,,.. ... •t•Mr-beelal eta~ alto ..... r• Z4 ( ... udl.._..le._.,tf ... Bruce T. Mlllheam An American Success Story Bruce Mulhearn· came to America from becoming one ol the largest scattered England in 1958. and went to work 101 bUJlders tn Southern California and shoveling sand in an Iron Foundry 1n provides his sates force with a constant Carson. California. Realtzing his talents stream of new homes to sell were not being utilized. he obtained his Mr Mulhearn has been a goOd fnend to Real Estate lloense when he was 21 He the real est Me industry and 1s one of the then became a millionaire at age 29 best known lecturers in the Reel Estate through Real Estate tnveslments He Indus try His presentations on started his own real estate company ' motivation and satesmansh10 have with a one man real estate office 1n drawn standing room only crowds In Bellflower in 1966 Since Iha! time 1t nearly every ma1or city in Amenca. His has become one ol the fastest growing lee lor speaking is one of the highest in and orogress1ve companies 1n the industry • Cattfornla Mulhearn·s comoany Bruce Mulhearn 1s a founder and maror operates over 25.sales offices 1n the stocl<holder ol Realty Register a Southeast area of Los Angeles 1n state-wide and soon to be Natt0n-wtde Orange County and in lhe San Gabnel association or tndeoendent real estate Valley His operations include a lull sales corporattons se rvice e xcrow company. loan If you have ever considered a career in brokerage companv. Insurance real estate or a port or futHl ,..e basis, or company. intenor decoratton service. a are now oersonally licensed and termite ·inspection company. and a interested 1n a change. then call today property management division New for resef'Vatlons to lh1s Seminar that Brittany Construction Company Is fast could change vour Ille -for the better! Date: F11M ..-y ZZ, I '79 Locatloll: = IM, C..ta Mft4I C at"'-C405) S• DltcJo frwy.t ThH: 7:00 ,.M. Coffee 7:30 ... M. "'°"°"' For 1....-.lllloM c.a 714/739-0727 Doa}-hT 213/925-7591 .Lt HH ...... tf yttu &eult ncUt ud pllloee4 A YS to rtpert t•1& J09r neke& II llelll( replaee4 wllll a MW 213/925-9545 ~1--~glste·~J ~ .....~ ••&Ill) u 1:• f·•· at •ettWJ I H · lal• AM Leu AuHIAU... 71U M· Admll\lstfatlYetOener•I OUlctt-1198'11 Beltflowef Blvd . BeltnOW«' 1a1er Me., a.u..-Bead. _________________ .... __ .. .._ __ ... • .. A• OAll.V PILOT LOCAL I NATION Nation's Best at Orange Coast Orange Coast College's peppy song lead- ing squad was chosen "best in the nation" in the recent Mi ss Drill Te am US A Pageant in Los Angeles. Out-dancing song leaders from colleges and universities throughout the country, the OCC pepsters s.cored 290 out of a possible 300 points in the fana1 competition. The higbsteppers are left to rig ht, Kristen Goggins, Debbie Bollefraf. Nancy Highl«:Y and LeToi Palmer, all from Huntington Beach. Biggest Bird (;age Many Specimens Captured on Mexico Preserve By BUGH A. MULLIGAN ""S.-1.at~t CANCUN, Mexico -On a tiny Caribbean island swept by lbe trade winds, the Mexican gov- ernment is spreading delicate nets over the tops or lbe palm trees to enclose the world's largest aviary. The gigantic bird cage, which will occupy an entire four- square-mile island near this new resort city, is sponsored by Fonatur. the Mexican Fund for Tourism Development. French ornithologists Roger Marg ri ss and Jean Loue Mortron are already out with their nets in the jungles and m a n grove .s wamp s of southeastern Mexico capturing the 140 specimens that will go on display. NO DOUBT, since this is a tourist project, among the tucans, cockatoos, flamingos, giant herons and plumed egrets, they almady have bagged ·that absurd exotic species known as the snow bird. The snow bird Is what makes the kookaburra bird laugh and the ig uana go bug-eyed. Migratory in its habits, the snow bird beads south for the winter as soon as. the s now rues. AS EARLY AS November, large n ocks make their way from such incle ment climes as Chicago, Toronto. Minnepaolis, Bost.on, New York. etc. to dwell in the concrete cliffs of tbe sub-. tropics Florida used to be the snow bird's winter baunt, but chang- ing weather patterns have forced the flocks farther and farther into Mez-0-America. Their winter nesting grounds ..... are distributed all along the Pacific and Caribbean Utt.orals, down the length of the Garatron Rfff to Honduras and beyond, a nd dee p into the Central American ta.in forests, where they have frightened orr the crocodiles, bush masters, scor· pions and other defenseless cr eatures unable to survive in an environment of lighted tennis courts and all-night discothe- ques NOW COLONIES of s now birds migra te s outh from Dallas. Hous ton and New Orleans, a ll previously con· sidered prime winter feeding grounds. Snow birds usually travel in large, amorphous flocks. known as charters and tour groups. or in pairs known as couples. A rew high flyers of both sexes make the trip alone. These are called swingir\g singles and are beHeved to have a strong mating instinct. THE SNOW BIRD immediate· Jy adopts the protective coloring or its new tropical environment. Eve n among the toucans and cockatoos, its plumage. is re- markable. Identifiable markings include loud sports shirts, wide cbttked slacks, droopy pastel shorts, owl-eyed sunglasses, rhinestone espadrilles, the whole orten c rested with a straw Panama hat or sombrero. The snow bird usually aban- dons its young in winter. but the female of the species retains a s trong maternal instinct. Ornithologists have recorded some or its piteous long-distance wails : "IF YOUll MOTHER is so wonderful with chiJdren why did s he let ·the twins put but- terscotch sauce on their fried eggs?" "Bruce got sent home by the principal for riding his 1();-speed bike in~tbe l{!rls' lockeroom. "Sandra wouldn't let Gary watch Mindy and Mork. so he opened the living room :Nindow and buried the TV with the snow blower, He's y our son, talk to him." IN ITS WINTER nesting ground, the snow bird is a cautious, fmic.k;y feader: ··Are the eocbillades the ones like pancakes or eggrolls? '' "I think they're like refried ravioli." "Should you boll the ice cubes too?" ·'Skip the fringe on m y margarita, I'm on a salt-free diet." DESPITE ITS frantic night south, the snow bird has a strong homing instinct. Native birds in the plumage of waiters, barten· ders and taxidrivers a re subject to constant cluckings about snowdrifts as high as the garage door. slippery conditions on the interstate, O'Hare airport being closed for only lbe fifth lime in its history, etc. On the sunniest or days, the s now bird remains s hrilly critical or its new perch : "I had a bigger room at Fort Dix." DINNERS WORTH A WHOLE LOT MORE 1/2 Chicken Breaded Veal Fish & Chips Spencer Steak .. Monday soup and salad, chotee of potato or rice pilaf. roll and buller. INCLUDES BEVERAGE .... , , Tuesday soup and salad. choice of potato or nee pilaf. roll and butter. INCLUDES BEVERAGE. . • Wednesday soup and salad, choice of potato or rice pilal, roll and butter. INCLUDES BEVERAGE. • • . . • • . • • • • Thursday soup and salad, choice or potato or rice pilaf, roll and b\ltter. INCLUDES BEVERAGE ...••. .$2.35 $2.35 $2.35 .. $3.25 • DENNIS THE MENACE \ THE FAMILY CIRCUS - Your Top Five Camie Favorites · We Took A Poll On four successive days in January, the Daily Pilot invited readers to list their five favorite . . .... . . ...... comic strips from a choice of 18 presented on the m ail-in ballot. The total number of votes How They Ranked 'Readers MARMADUKE DR. SMOCK More than 1,600 Daily Pilot readers responded to the annual fa vorite comics poll. The five favo rite strips, in or· der of number of votes cast, are: PEANUTS, .DENNIS THE MENACE , MARMADUKE , FAMILY C IRCUS AND DR·. SMOCK. cast was 7,000. fr11ots were sort- ed by age group a nd the favorites ~re sbown below •. All 18 comic strips are ranked by total votes each received. Peanuts Dennis the Menace Marmaduke Tumbleweeds Gordo Moon Mullins Agatha Crumm Miss Peach Queenie Geriatrix Superheroes Family Circus Dr. SmocK Motley's Crew Funky Winkerbean Nancy Shoe Judge Parker J3 y Age Groups Under 16 Peanuts Family Circus Dennis the Menace Marmaduke Nancy 35-44 Peanuts Dr. Smock Gordo Tumbleweeds Motley's Crew 16-24 25-34 Peanuts Peanuts Funky. Winkerbean Dennis the Menace Dennis the Menace Marmaduke Tumbleweeds Tumbleweeds Marmaduke Family Circus -45-64 Peanuts Dennis the M enace Marmaduke Dr. Smock Gordo Over 64 Dennis the Menace Peanuts Family Circus Marmaduke Nancy THE COMICS ••• ONE MORE REASON PEOPLE ALL ALONG T+tE ORANGE COAST ENJOY READING THE DAILY PILOT 642-4321 r . ... __ . ......, • COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE 'by Br1d Anderson FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batlulc Take that junk bock to your dog house. You re not moving in with U$ ! SUPERHEROES SHOE MOON MULLINS IAKE IT OR LEAVE IT, )t>LJ <WYS •• IWO /Z·HOtJ~ SHIFTS·· _JOKE IN TH7 AM· ANDJJLL IN TH, PM . By Bil Kean<> 111 don't See why Daddy likes to snore. I tried it lost night and it's hard w.ork!" DENNIS THE MENACE • .. t I PHYSICS- Pbyaica is the Qt grua1ing kiDi of work. imaginable. Yw'll have to work like aruy just t.o keep up, and in the ~yru won't haw 8l\Vth1n8 to show fur tt. If ,ou'd rather have something ruoe to take home at the end of the si.x~,11.ke a. broomholder ar a doorstop, than pm.haps you'd be better off taking shop. • ·11 MISS PEACH by M t U s ' I I i .«THIA~, THAT A~S~ ) r:::=:===::=::::=:==:=:;T --...., 1-s Jf,NOT UJ ! I .... by Jeff MacNetly by Ferd and Tom Johnson GORDO J UDGE PAR KER As KJNTER NllGM4 WAITS FOlt THE IHVfST'IGATO~ FROMM OISTRICf ATTORHEV'S Offa, l(t9 9ECRETARV I~~~ A~CAU.! TUMBLEWEEDS · rrs 'Tl-it:? wosr WEJ.L-~HA~V HERl7 OF L.ON6HORNS l'VE e:veR t'RIVt:N NORTH! v AGATHA CRUMM DR.SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW ~DAYON~IS C00ER A 0UM~ LAP 10 Me No() St.ID H6 HADN'T HAD A SITE FOR ~Y5. ,, .. ~ . -.. -... I' M ""'=-, ,.. l'lf '-",..,,_.. by Gus Aniola by Harold Le Dou¥ by Tom K . Ryan NANCY 9'J Emie l•mHter WHY THE VALISE?··· GOINGQN A TRIP? INTHl5 SEASON I 'M ALWAV5 PREPARED .... -... DAIL y Ptl.OT A J J Mondi¥. l'eOrulty 19. 1979 OAIL Y PILOT A 9 PEANUTS by CharltS M. Schulz -_.//. ---/' by BUI Hoest ~LL I FILE IT UNOE:A GYP ()Q FlrAUI> ? by George Lemont l"f' POESSN'"f' PAY HE!RE!, K.lc>c>O .' by Templeton and Formal\ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 46 Eaten away 1 lnteqection 47 Poems • Take away 49.Jnsect egg weapons 50 Stiffen 9 Shun 51 Advise 14 Hindu meal 52 Hail 1S Calgary S. Entr' -In- Stampede. term1ss1on e g. 58 Man's nicll· 16 Sacred book name 17 Play section. 60 Buddy 2 words 61 Embers 19 Droops 62 -lence 20 Stumbles 64 Ship term 21 Earth. Prehx 66 Fished 22 lsraell 1udge 67 Project 23 Aga1n~t 68 Fib Prefix 69 Poet Oscar 2• Dams 26 -Benedict 10 Corners 29 Wallaba 71 Dentists 31 Fruit seed deg. 32 Irish town DOWN 33 Patnck or 1 Macaroni, Pearson e.g 36 Autocrat 2 Firm 38 Make lace 3 Siient 39 S1retches • Vases •l Circus fea-5 Drowse lure 6 Proverb ~ Regret 7 Quittance •4 Pekoe and 8 Driver nyson 'i Sk1lllul I ~ l 14 17 .. --.· UNITED Feature Syndicate S11urda1 s Puule Sol¥9d ll • • c ,_" 0 s ,. ' ( CIM IO I l ll••· VO R• 0 .. Nit .. l l tlt•o l L I D " [ 5 SI a R I ··~ " A I K r l H U I •• 0 ., • ' ". D f : I D (ISi I A A S S! I E S • s AD- A 'lilt P s I 00 , r s At OI P SlD t s -l ( V I .. 0 AI A l $ I II £ NI A ( F -· u •I l ( H I N I $ f $ c A A A £ O• C D 0 [ s . " ~ I I c -A r r S • S ' 0 p l ' "' ' I t C•S I ,7~ .~ 7~ i : U OI .... l l I " sr Ti. "' l ~ .. ,. I ( D > 10 Floyter 11 Indebted 12 Sick 13-Moines 18 Narcohc 24 Custodians 25 Leanest 27 Scrape 28Gratllted JO Confined 33 Dormouse ~Emil 3S Factort· 2 words 37 Unusual 40 Yacht club event 2 words •2 Potassium •5 Cooker .a S<:heduled 53 Selec1 S5 Of1sprlng I 56 Lukewarm S7 Letters S9 Rellnquisn 61 Serpents 62 Stitch 63 Can prov 650wed •• DAILY PILOT Monday, Febt1111Y , •• t119 Tele1'ision TONIGHT'S LATEST LlSTINGS f.YENINO ... , ...... e 1• alCV ONIJ A-WIUle~~ le trlCJCltld ot1 e watlttled . .,, . .,. Aher '*'O '*OftlliMO by • gun-"04 ~. 591 (Jr°'"" -. 11\e 1"1194 Of fUt. ti* •tltimPll IPlrt ti • THI MADY M"°4 ~t., a wllll!low9f •t11t111 at • • tfleNI • peny <onvtnOM "'"'he~."-~ • ITMlllC>rlAH ,llWOIOO An uncMifc;(w.. ttOl'-A l>lll ,., .. k lllecl • """ • O""il Ill h'9fl M'llaOI hid• go ~ • , ...... N>' .. •\IClcMno .... t •ti. 9 OVPIMY nw.1 Annt .......... II*· S''~ f"8 U S C:ONtltUtl,Jtl ( CMNEWI MICN4iwt "'° 11.0Vl l.UCY R1c:1<y m""• up hi\ ~I ..-0 ""<le h mMll b4111'1,j ,..~ o..I ~Lucy B:e and ltla•ie W MICHAEL JACKION G""'I Ort!. Calfell 1P1111 I) G!) PAOJfCT UNIVtAM hrth rne Water Pl.,,..• ( CAOSa-W1T8 r\ndrev. Duggan and Barbara Barne play the roles or P-res1dent and Mrs. Eisenhower in the fourth part of the manisen~s "Backstairs at the White House " tonight at 9 on NBC. Channel 4 <IJl MERV OAlfflH Guetta Sheeley OtMM. Oeney f8fll0 and Ille Liao de Pafl• Sh-otrt•. Ouy Marita, Loma Lull, Bob Anderton 6 K.NXT 1CB$) Loi. An~lt>l> C) KNBC INBC) Loll Angell'!> 0 Kl LA (Ind I LO\ Ang9h~& 0 KABC TV IABC) LO\ Angele'> I-"FMB 1CBSI 5.in Diego 0 KHJ TV' Ind ) LOS Ang11lt1!> ®J KCST 1ABCI San Diego ID KTlV {Ind I Los Angele!> ti) KCOP· TV (IM ) Los Angele-!> fl) K.CE T ·TV I PBS) Los Ange111:.. m KOCE· TV !PBS) Huntington Beacl\ • 80( MIWO.. DOLL.AA MAN St1t11e return• from an Ol'bltel teet ntghl 10 INm fhat ti• veara have el•p..O and 11111 he t under errett tor treason ., 8AHfOAO ANO 80H Eatner 1ln1lly gera an 1ppo1ntment with tne adoption I08'lCY 9 MACNEIL I LEHRER AEPOAT 6'li> INTAOOUCINQ INOLOOY "Photosynthes11 And Retpjr•tlOn .. 7:ac>8 THEMUPPET8, Oueet Harry 8el1f0f'lt11 D COHSUMEJI BUYU~E "Auto Night" I DATINOOAW lH.AT"e HOU VW000 TIO T At; DOUQt4 AOl\M-11 Miiioy and Reed c:APtlH e e .,.., Of robbere Md then 11wo .._., cOOI to wwo ott e rtOI • ~WATCH Pfeletlt"'O up 10-tn.-mlrt- ute •ec><>n• on !tie OfoO> , ... of 1ne v~ 1 •Pl<*feh on It• mllliOfl to Jupllir • JULIA CHIU> AHO COMlllAHY Kitchen Coclttail Party' 1100,000 NAMI THAT TUNt QI THE PAICE 18 RIGHT 7-56. 21 TONIGHT "'POll!ICI ()I Edue41tlon" 1.:00 8 WONO£A ~ A WMlthy rec:luM whO "Ol<I• the key to tne world • security II llldnawed II UTTLl '40USE ON T'Hf PAAINE Judd Larrabee IDon 81/ry) the lowrl bogOt. IS •Ccu1ed of setting Jonathen G11vey· a t>e<n on tire • COU.EOE IASKETBAU OfeQOft vs. Waafllnglon e O AOOTS: THE NEXT OENEMTIONS In 1892. Tom'• daughter Cynthia (Bever-telgh Banlord) merrlea Wiii Petmer (Slatl ShaW). the young owner of a lumber· yetd, Ind glvM blf1h to a deughter wtio will become the motner or Alex Haley. (Part 2 of 7) CJ MOVIE 11t •'It "The Caddy" I 1953) Dean Martin. Jefry Lewis. Two aeetter-bra•ned yo..ing men ernbe.-on golfing c:ar-. (2 hr•.) tD CAAOL IUANETT AHOFAIEHOS • MOVIE "JeMl's Glrlt" (19751 Son· dra Currie, Rod Came<on A young glf1 MIS out lo •venge her hl.ltb•nd'a dNth. (P«ent81 diecretlon 8dvlMd 1(1n. .. 30 min I TUBE TOPPERS ABC D 8:00 -"Roots : The Next Generations." The scene shifts to 1892 and the birth or the girl who will become the moth r or Alex Haley. NBC e 9:00 -"Backstairs at the White House.·· The Truman and Eiscnhow r administrations conclude this four-chapter e pic with Harry Morgan and Anqrew D~ggan playing the presidents t photo at left l. KOCE99:00 "Julius Caesar." A re· peat s howing or t h e first of 37 Shakespearean plays to be presented on public TV. •• 81UMO't'IM' JOUflNAl "Man Al Latgr Poet Aoo- ert Sly" 8ly 181111 lbout hll poetry o4 the unconeciOUI. protMll ~t IM Viet• nwn w., Incl hi• 1n1en,11 tn lllf'Y t.,.. tot men 1:tO. THE 000 COUPlE Feb and Otc:ar'I t>Owllng tMm la pitied egaln•1 tile K.tngpln1 In a ctlamplOn· &hip .JllllM t:00 9 CIJ M"A"S"H Hewlteye dec:lOee lo do something 8bou1 the unu· &Ullly high blttallon ca- •llles o4 a gvng hO officer (.I_-Wllnwrtghl) II MCKITAIAS AT THt WHrTEHOU8E t:Mtn. ~the dMtn of he< motile< and Fr1nklln Rooecwett. It tempot'ertly dlamllaed Hom the White House when President Truman (Herry Morgan) moves to Blalr Houae. but Is rehired end aervH through Ow\gtlt EltenhOw· er's IAndrew Duggan) terms before retlri"Q. (Pert 4014) tD MERV OAIFFIN G'*\ts: Shect<y OrMne. 08fMIY T errlo. Lido De Per· Is SllOWglftl. Guy Merk&, Lome Lu1t. Bob AnOeBon. • N:.AD8iV llADIM "Hunger;· "TN End Of TheO«ne" end .. ~ Polotu " • THE IHN<E8PfAAE PLAYi ".J\llltA c-· en.,... Orey. Rtcnerd Puco DeYld Colllngl. Eltz.abelh SpOQGI and Ketlh Mletleff are fMIUf~ "' a (lew tele- "''''on production of 8hlk119Nfe's CIUSIC IRI t-.ao 9 (I) WKAP 1H aNCINNATl Arthur Carlson co....s up with a l(IM!ty pllK'I lo d os· ~ JOhnny F-lrorn tall Ing a dllt9rent !Ob I Part I of 21 e NIOKT OAUERY .. Plcicman · 1 Model"' Inter· 4111 Is renewed In an arttit ~ dltappeared years ago ~ Illa stUdlO 15 dlac:over.d. ~ 9 (I) LOU OAAHT Ro111'1 human 1n1eres1 atory on a --.n seareh· '"9 for the hil-and-<un klllef ot her ton lelds to an une11.J)ee1ed payott Bl :r':AOEI Hllry rlQM egain1t time to -~. Skip 1111<1 a lrttle gtrl whO !We trapped In a flooded undergrqund bomb ahetter • HIGHT OAUERY "Thi Glr1 Witt! The Hungry Eyea" A struggllng pnoto- grlOI* liM• tfte ldMI ~ lot hi• -llOWf1• .. a e~.ment "TN Victim" Nena llflllt· tllnl Oeotg.a HIJOO'I u well • Stell* II hit COlln· lhouM := l :WoHtWS MAK!WLAUGH M0\111 • * "Loi•" ( 1171) CllaflM BrOtltO"I. Suttn Oeotgt. A 38·yMt-ol<I men n11 trou· ble ciommunleatlng wl!h 1111 16-yMT•otd wlle. tD THI 000 COUPLE Felll1 trkltl to petd\ tn•no• up when e pro hOCkey paayet nus 01CA1 a.od wind• up Chell.,,glng Ille atniete to • boJllng metell ., THJ 00000 Tim beGomet tenlbly let, then beautifully thin, Gr-tllcee ov« RadlO 2 and 8111 It IQliuhed by e hetd of let ladiet 8.il DO< CAVETT • Ouesi• Munammld AU. The Olympia Setenllders. Miehet de~tlg.ny 1 1:30 I) (I) AOCt<fOAO ALU A myatetlOU& Client ,,., .. Rockford to 1nlmr11te a cnarny gorn1ng c;tub D TOHIOHT o""' rwi.t George Catltn Guests Gary COll!man. Stan Kann. Paul Wiiham•. Sandy Ounc;an 8 TWIUOHT ZON£ "The Mirror" A gueflfl• teed« ...cx:eede In OWf· th•OWl"O tile regime of the comJpt gowwnmeot of n11 country D ®l POLICE STORY A narc;o11c1 officer I• orde<ed to undergo P•Y· ChtalrlC 8v8luallon becauae 01 h•~ unorthodo• meth<>ds GI THE OOHO SHOW ti) OETSMAAT Mu grvea an u sy assign· ment to two pu1>4t& loOow 99 wrn1e .,.. • tnOC>Ptng fJl) CAP'TIOHED ABC NEWS MOR NING 12:00 U TWIUOKT ZONE • Caesat And Me .. ·MJIMD~ PMllHT8 A WOINln'I Help" A "*1 plln• 10 rid lllmeel °' '* lnvlllelwlfe • e .rlMMT ''"*'. DMGNST "Thi Jede Story" • Al.IMDHn'OlrwlCHCOC*l"!I--,...,,.. "A Peer1 we.o.'' A young couple'• p1en1 to merry 111e upeet by .,. old man w~ propoe.. to the worn an . • MOY!& • • "'Hatcihet For A tton.ymOon" ( 11110) "8t.- phen FOl'eytlle, Oegmet l.aUMdet. ADAM-12 1t:t'I t2:40 (I) C81 lATI MOYIE **•* '"A Tovct> Of Clan" ( 19721 Glenda Jldlaon. George Segal • 12:64 8 LOY£~ 1:00 TOMOMOW 0~1 Ev1ngel1st Oral Aobet1a. e 00< VAH DYKE To prcwe tllet a wile Cllf'I· not lhotlYS recognize lier hu1band on !NI phone. Rob dllgu!Me 1111 vooce and calll lau< a. 1:071 CHEAP 8HOW 1:80 NEW8 2:00 MEWi GET SMART 2:301 NEW8 2'.A7 NEWS 3:17 MOYIE ••'A .. Five Golden Hours'' (191111 Ernie KOVICI, Cyd CMlllM. T ue11datt• Da11•i •e /tfo.,fes AFTERNOON 1:l:OO 8 • • 11t "The SPOiiers" ( 1956) Anne Baxter. Jett Chandler. • * • * ·~ "E.ctl Oa.n I O.e"'(1939)J-~. George Raft 3;00 0 * • '? "EYefY Man Need• One" (1972) Connie Stevent. K.en Berry. 3:30 8 To Be Announced (1 hr.30mtn) Watergate Back j·· Henning Anxious 'Blind Ambition' Slaledfor TV ~ By 808 T HOMAS Co·producing with Schaefer is HOLLYWOOD <A P > ~ Those Renee Valente. who is marking a re-, Watergate folks will once again be turn with Susskind. Twcnty-tive <.>oming into American living rooms years ago. she came out or New York in May University to work as assistant story First came the news events editor for his Talent Associates. She themselves. especiall y the Senate bas since risen to become Columbia hearings or that summer of '73. Then Pictures vice president for talent. ABC's 1977 mini-series "Washington: then for TV movies, and now heads Behind Closed Doors." more or less her own producUon company. rict.tonal, more or less based on a "It has been a n exhausting three John Ehrlichman novel. and a half months, working from ln May, CBS will telecast eight 5:30-6:00 in the morning until eight at hours of drama based on John Dean's night." said M~s Valente. "But confessional. "Blind Ambition." morale bas been high. There have David Susskind is executive producer been no dropouts al the dailies; ever- for ·Time-Life Television. George yone is eager to see the film that has Schae(er, the habitual Emmy winner been shot. That's a good sign." 1s producer-director. Filming began, HE R FlftST ENCOUNTER with .tppropriately enough, at Halloween the project came when she was in the and 1s just now coming to an end. east to act as judge al the Miss America contest. Susskind invited ·her to lunch and over corree said, "How would you like to produce 'Blind Ambition '?" It seemed like a good idea to her. Even though the public had a taste or Watergate with "Washington: Behind Closed Doors." she reasons that "no one has seen THE OTHER DAY, "Blind Amvt· tion .. was on location in Toluca Lake. a short distance from Bob Hope's house. A local residence was subbing for the Washington suburb home of Jobn Dean. the While House lawyer who blew the whistle on Richard Nix- on, a nd his wife. Maureen. They are played by Martin Sheen ("The Subject Was Roses") and newcomer Theresa Russell. Watergate from the inside." ---c••.-d The TV show is based on Dean's ~ ~ Schaefer was giving instructions to the two stars before the lunch break, then he spoke to a visitor. Andy Griffith saves 8-year-old Michelle St acy and her dog when they are trapped in an obsoltee bomb shelter by an earthquake on the new series "Salvage-!" tonight at 10 on ABC, Chan- nel 1. HENNING. Tenn~P 1 Except for a few new Main Street businesses and a large sign hailing Henning a~ t he "Home of Alex Haley, .. th1~ s mall west Tennessee town ha~ changed little from pre-"Roots '' ,. days. But locaJ officials are hoping the ' television sequel to Haley's best· selling novel "Roots" will change that. "WE HAD ABOUT 2,000 peopte vts It here because of interest in the book." Mayor Bill Bransdon said Tuesday. "And we bave had people * * * Chinese Viewers Hail 'Roots I' ij,OLLYWOOD <AP I -~The original "Roots'' is a smash hit in China, where it has been shown to university . students i.n Peking. ac cording to a message from writer Ernest Kinoy. A 16mm print of the 12-hour series · was provided to the university by the American Embassy. "They tell me it was a smash . . people literally scalping tickets to the showing," Ki noy, who won an Emmy for "Roots." wrote in a postcard from China to producer Stan Margulies. who have movea here who never would have otherwise." Otis Scoggins. who moved to HE>n· nin~ two years ago, converted an old movie house to a beer tavern. Two a ntique shops and a sporting goods store also have opened for business. Henning was mentioned only brief- ly at the conclusion of the original television film ''Roots." but residents say Haley hasn't forgotten bis home town. ''HE HAS BEEN very generous l<> all the black churches here and has promised to donate to a park when we get one." Brandon said. "The city has about $2,000 to buy some land."' Haley also 1s negotiating to buy bis family home in llenrung, which has been listed in the National Register of Histonc Places. "Roots II." a 14-ho\lr sequel to the award-winmng television series, 1s being ;ured by ABC-TV channel 7. each rught this week. "Sisters' Movie Set HOLLYWOOD CAP > -Diahann Carroll stars in one or three central roles in "Sisters." a two-hour NBC movie. The drama will be lilmed in Montgomer y, Ala .. for t he NBC Theater series. It is a contemporary story set in the South about the tragic and triumphant reunion of three sis- ters "It has been a Jong haul," said the director. "And now l will have only three months to edit. eight hours of film! But it has been a marvelous ex· perience. and I think it will be a good show. If the viewers come back for the second night. I think they'll stay throughout the run. The story has a kind of cumulative drive." book and Maureen's as well. said Mlss Valente, adding "I think there will be some surprises. For instance, I didn't know that Dean bad been a womanizer. Or that Maureen had suf· fered a nervous breakdown. The public has the impression of her from the bearings as being so cool and calm. She wasn't that way al all... -------------=----.i::i:-:-·~Nf=v=SAeA~~L~STUDtOe~==-=TOUA=-=------------------------- "Blind Ambition" s hot for 15 days ""'••MCA~ 001\tllW11s11o..t•:D .... ALSO IN mE cast of "Bliod Am· bi lion" are Rip Torn as Richard Nix- on. William Schallart as Herbert Kalmbach. William Windom a s Richard Kleindienst, John Randolph as John Mitchell. Willia m Daniels as Gordon Liddy, Graham Jarvis as John Ehrlichman, Laurence Pressman as H.R. Haldeman. The script was written by Stanley R . Greenberg, author of tbe docu· dramas "Pueblo'' and "The Missiles of October." f1'mecl l .. M~IN «»Nfliltl' in Washington where the company Priest Film received little or no cooperation, said the co-producer. ' HOLLYWOOD <AP > . "WE COULDN'T EVEN get into -Barnard Hughes, wbo the parking lot of the EOB IEx-w o o the 1978 Tony ecutlve Office Building)," she said . Award for tbe Broadway "We wanted to take photographs in· bit "Da," stars in the ti· sjde the White House so we could tie role of the NBC mov· makeoU.rsetsauthentic.Thatwasn'l le ''Father Bro.wn. allowed, although our art director Detective,." Hughes was able to make sketches of some of who also starred in the the offices. TV series "Doc." plays The Deans have visited the movie a New York City priest set only twice and have answered wllh a pench ant for questions from the actors. The pair crime solving. declined Valente's suggestion to "do a Hilcbcock" -walking th.rough a scene. ...... ·;,,--- --/- fs'50 ~\s'50 Free Dtfl•HY •uu .,o •1<1,...,..c; Free Delivery E•clualv• Or•noe Co. lngagement Enda lllurtd•y ~t>ylnCW.EWNTENTIRT~ (cONCUIT~a.1_,.MOl MQONJI __ , Whites J,a.g£!:. · .. , ~howcase .. .,.....,,..,...,.,, . .,.........._ .. ""...,,.....,.... At .. '""·· Mon. t : 1 CM:oo.t:46 Tuelday Ttwv Mday 4: .. i1M:oo.t:45 COlfAMHA S..l.T7'1111T. , __ ...,... ---~· ....... , -"''° .. .. !Ga ~-- ·..a. Tim. IBT YUi': SUE LAUm11. MY YUiii A ...., ... -----"-.... ... .. two Utdng )Ult..., ........... .. -Cl>.,ln~ l A ,,..,.. Ellen Alan Burstyn Alda ~'Ii~ <Next~" o----• ---A Onlw:twl PltturT Tcdtnlcolofe NOW PLAYING c:.ENME DMIW' .... T AUMEIM O..tYE-1• Orange 634-2553 NtwpOr18eKh 644-0760 Anaheim 8~9850 MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "KING OF THE GYPSIES" CRJ "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR" (R) WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULAR~·· (G) "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR"(PG> "INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS'"(PG) "COMA" "ICE CA STLES" (PG) "CALIFORNIA SUITE" "MOMENT BY MOMENT" (R) ,. ..... ,,. "THE GMEAT TRAIN ROBBERY" (PG) "CONVOY" "QUINTET" 'LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" (R) "NA TIO~L LAMPOON'S . ANIMAL HOUSE'" "MONTY P "(A "MOMENT BY MOMENT'' "MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" (R) "UP IN SMOKE" "A BOY & HIS DOG" (R) "CALIFORNIA SUITE " "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PG) ALL. OIUV&·INfOHH 6:ltr .M ..... Nn.Y ClltlO UMtr I J ..... U"'"' 41 ""° ... f'Mn•owM .f l . . ENTERTAINMENT I BROADWAY I MUSIC . , ........... lark? Ac tor John Murul, who pla t>d Clark Gablt in th~ TV mO\'H.' ··Rutnh•l\\ · 1ookr, at ~ wa' f1gurC' ot thl' real th~m .tt tht> St\ Flug~ Hall of F ame in Orlando, Fl,1 By Tlte Assod•~ Press The following are BlllbOard's hot record hits for the week i'ndlng Feb. 24 as they appear in this week 's 1:.sue of Billboard m agazine. HOT SINGLES I "Do You Think I'm Sexy" Rod Stewart <Warner Bros 1 2 "Fire ·· Pointer S1:.ters (Planet 1 3. ··A Little More Love" Olma Newton.John <MCA> 4. "I Will Survive" Gloria Gaynor 1Polydor ) 5 "YMCA" Village People I Casablanca> 6. "Tragedy" Bee Gees < RSO, 7. ··Le Freak" Chic <Atlantic 1 8. "Lotta Love·· Nicolette Larson <Warner Bros.> - 9 "Somewhere In The Night" Barry Manilow I Arista 1 · 10 "l Was Made For l'.>ancang •· Leif Garrett cott1 Brothers 1 TOP LPS 1 "Blondes Have More Fun" Rod Stewart. <Warner Bros 1 2 "Spmts Having Flown " B~ Gees <RSO > 3. ··cru1sm' " Vill age People <Casablanca 1 4 "Brief Case f"ull Of Blues" Blues Brothers 1Atlant1c 1 5 ··52nd Street" Billy Joel <Columbia) EASY LISTENING 1 "I Just Fall In Love Again" Anne Murray ICapitol 1 2. "Forever ln Blue Jeans" Neil Diamond 1Columbia > 3. "Crazy Love" Poco <ABC > 4. ··Somewhere In T he Night " Barry Manllow <Arista 1 5 ··No T~I Lover" Chicago <Columbia> SOUL INGLES 1 · Bus tin' Loose" Chuck Brown & Tbe Soul Searchers rSource 1 2 ··Aqua Boogie" Parliament <Casablanca > 3. ·Tm So Into You·· Peabo Bryson CCapitol I 4 "It's All The Way Live" Lakeside <Solar> 5 "Never Had A Love Like This Before" Tava res cCapitol 1 COt'NTR V SINGLES 1 "Every Whi ch Way But Loose" Eddie Rab- bitt 1Elektra1 2 "Back On My Mind Again-Santa Barbara'' Ronnie Milsap I RCA 1 3. "Golden Tears" Dave &.Sugar <RCA) 4. "I'll Wake You Up When l Get Home" Charlie Rich <Elektra 1 5. "Send Me Down To Tucson-Charlie's Angels" Mel Tillis I MCA > Never have sote¥t taken I so much ftom so many. B.-.adwag M1Uleal 'Sarava' Skids 8)' JAY HA•Bll1T NEW YORK IAP I The lelevla on ad" tor " arava," a n w Broad WI)' mu11ul shout 8rulllan woman wtttr a JM" ky d od huaband and a atdnt~ Liv one, are 1ma111nallve. Tb y •• t'l80 tv rywh re Rut when you pul on a 5200.000 ad- HT11?JlnJ campalsn b fore a snow otflcrnlly optrnl'l, und then twice vo l1>00e lhe premiere: lt i0metlme11 mt>anA the !!how I In dee p trouble I f ar uc h 1e. lh~ clln with "Surava ·· IT ('OUl.D llAV E been fun • lnstt'!ad tt \a u colorrul. fluillna mu .. 1cul f'xt•n •tst• In rutlllty BHC'd on lht> nov~I . Oona Flor und Her Two Hwsbands," 1t stars Tov" 1-'el~huh a lht• lady, P J Ben )amln her ltste hut lively rtrs l husbund ond Mich el Ingram as lave hu:.band No 2 1t staru at carnival time an Brazil .ind t•nch there a year later In between . you learn that Tova's first husband, a dai.h1ng, lecherous, happy go-lucky rascal. bas made her vl·ry bappy unlll be gets himself slain in a machete fight while helping a friend. SHE MOURNS, SINGS of the loes. attends his funeral. She alone sees him sit up, grin wickedly at her, then lie down again. .. Well. she can't sleep and goos lo the town druggist llngram>. a kindly H LO OVER! widower. ror sleeping pills The!)' slna. In Ume. they unaccountably ftaU ln lo ve lJut 1lOl before she meetl a voodoo Woman <Carol Jean Lewis > who claims lhe power to restore buab•nd No I to life. The "Sarava" book by N. RJchard Nub who also did thu lynca -ls 10 thin it'd be marked AWOL lr turned sideways. Excluding the title song, Milch Leigh's tunes also have the feebles. ....... "'Dll ._ TYCOOM" ......... AND'EVEN THOUGH the gaily "MWU• costumed cast or nearly 30 reaps .,.:;.ews• about Santo Loquasto's eye-catching ,.......,._ ... sets with much gusto. the direction ( COSTA MESI and choreography of Rick Atwell .... --·-------go nowbere. and br1slcly. So. Co11t 111 \•111111 Miss Feldshuh. a lovely lady with a superb voice, does her best with what's available. as do her co-stars. But the unhappy fact is that •·sarava'" JUst does n ·t have the material to click. )•tfl8•1\IOI l •r• P11.,•0 70MM DOUY ST8IO .. ~:.. ,,.. OUYihSTOIY ·~· ...... '1.0VI STO.Y"' ...., ~-·-~·- THIWAHIOAS .--.... II) ..... , .. The musical h ad a two.week Boston run then moved to New York Cor prevtews. a .kind oJ shakedown period for cast. chorus and material. During this time, c ritics usually ' refrain from reviewing until the ._ ________ ,_ formalpremiere. _ - BUT THE LENGTHY, full.price previews and heavy adv~rtaslng pro'mpted critics to review for earlier ,editions: an unofficial premiere after two postponements. For quick results, set your sails for the Boat: Ing classified ads of the DctlJy, Pilot. 642-5678 CUNf IASIWOOe MtY WllOI WAT M L0091N1 't ...... .. .._ ·~·151' '"" M OWAW arf WMBIN> MM MN """ AU STU cam CAUfOINIA sum (PO) ll»e J:.»e Ute .... • >t I lt·>t •0t0t (. K'OlT MAIO COllflll 1110 ·210 ..... ,,., • ,,., • 10:0 • oi~c. scon MAIO COltl 111 l21U e 116J e 610 e .,., ..... 1016' MAlil MM"'"' au nu un CAUfOltNIA sum (POI ,,,. . ~· .......... ' ... . CUNT UITWOOe MIT WMICM WAT M l.OOSf 1'°1 "'·"' M OUMW IOllT W'41S l'Ol AUSTAACAST "'CALIFORNIA SUfTE'. (PG) ~7:1-11 ... --1:11-6.'lM':'l-1~11':11 J .. .l.Toumtn '1.0H M THI _..S" INf ~--"''_...,... ....... ,_ .. . THEATIR CLOSED MONDAY "FREE RIDE" • STARTS TUESOAY What these ladles do to the mob Is highly IRREGULAR! All new bu1lne1ua uitng a flCtJtlou• name. muat by law be regl1ter1d with the County Clerk. The DAILY PILOT provide• the tonne and filing urvtce• for our cuatomer1. It you are 1tartlng a new bu1tne11 call the DAILY PILOT for Information and form• 646-4321 IXT. 13.2 \ - "IN AIMOST lllS '"*"' ICING Of THI ovn•s (I ) P\US DAMNA110ftt ALUY (POI "'" •Alll e ""8 IOTU THI UINK'S J091POI ""' .. ltOHl'Ol ~~lrTnTlr""-r::'IJ:~ total llNION e l"nllMIOUY JOHNSON IQ CAST\IS (POI HUJ THAMC 000 tn fllDA Y ''°' 0tot01 <. scon MAIO COii (II 'lUS LOOllMO POI .. IOOOIAI (I I WAUDtSMM..wllT NOl1ll AmM l9tulAIS IOI KUS (..,-, MltMUOo\ '1HANOU IOI •!!!ll'!l!l'lllmm"'""7.:;;;';;-I -• •euu Mini 1. NAUGHTY ltOOMMAftl I'll 2. UT Ml LOVI YOU 111 ilMllWil!MIL.:::.:.....:~:.J i . ftlNAOI NYMATH (Ill -r-----."Ml' .. '"' ..... Of '"' NIGHT'' 'INI WAltltfOCtS (llJ "'"' MIAHfltAMt • CUlY "*' ... C..Cll • °'°"° 1. UP IN IMOICI 111 2. PUNt OOIDON flll a. "'*°' MA"m 111 "'" •A'-ll e ..,... toYU .fNI ....... IOI (POI "'"' 'fNf atOt1 IOft 1111 ... , .... " NOlnt AVI. ••ouuas 101 "'"' .... ,_HOU I.I.I. l'OlllaN't LOH Of llNOI 111 "UI BY .... PA#Ml l•l ·-QOl.Ol:N CM.De«-·'-• • •· ...... 1J. 19RO NJ Ri!~ 1~6 Ma.~•••.,.;.~ .... "" .......... 1'111 .... __.. tlAT 12 U,J1l,H9.t <&.1Ml .. ,.., .............. .. (1111 • ., SUPERMAN MHL0..8HNOO CUo( tlACOIMAN ~ T"""I r >I tO •• ,,._ •• 00 ... 1' " SAT1k.JIH tJ JIO J '' 6 01 I U tt U -•>t •J0 1>ttt lS .. ,,.. ... . ~j ~ ~ J.~1.A"U ~ "Revenge of the,,__ Pink Panther" WALT DISNEY'S "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS" (Gt STAlllRINO KAREN VAUHTI~ OEO .. Of C. SCOTT PETE .. BOYL.£ SU.SON HU8l.fY "HARDCORE" "') Tuea-Thura 7:30, 1:30 Fri 1:00. 1:15, 10:15 S.t-Mon 1:'5. 3:•5 1:00. 1 :15. 10:t5 ruu.1-• 1 ...... nut 11,t·Jt,1~ .... ,_, ....... . . .... ..,. ..... . PAUL NEWMAN 111111 ANDERSON "QUINTET" <R> , __ , ... .. ,.., ......... ,. ... IAfJ.tl,U&,7M .... ,. ... --Jl6.f4'l 7• 9 1' PAUL NEWMAN 8111 ANDERSSON "QUINTET" <R> Plue CHEECH 6 CHOHO'S "UP IN SMOKE" tv1 a.TI<UA$ 1 o. t,. "'" 1 •• ' ••• f1 •• aAT.-0N t1•.>4',l·et, 1 ••• 9'1'." 1' llENsofCE, fJ .. ROBBY ~· 6STLf:s5 Seen Connery "THE GREAT TRAIN .ROBBERY" WALT DISNEY'S "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS" CG> STARRING KAREN VALENTINE ~-- "°''" ltNSON a.~lCE ~TLFB ORION WE.Ua "THE LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH" ,IUl ...... ft Bibi Aftdenoft 'ernencto llley Vittorio 0.11-n "QUINTET" "'' (PO) ...... 'WILDPNHI 'AMllY ttAlllT I" ' JIJ2 DAILY PILOT lh AL LOCKABEY 6-oty .._ ....... ··-Orantte Co t aatll.na k1ppen won 1~ tlr t pll(~ m the 11ant ~ South~rn C'alifornla V1c hhn1t Auoctatlon Midwinter R t•ll• which concludf'd el ll 11pon1orln& yubl clubt Sunday In addlU0t1 to ~ top hardware ln lh vartous l'IH!U.•t>, a <'Ort' of Olb r sailor fro m Ora na~ County dub brought homt-runntr up trophl" ANO TH•: M1dw1nlt'rs t'ontanued tod1ay "'' t~ Angt-le Yacht Cl ub where many olhl'r 10<.'al skippers and crt'w we~ rom ~lJn)( ror bOmt' of SCYA 's goldl'n anncversury kudo~ Ideal weulh~r cond1 taons greelt!d the 4,280 s ailors who manned 1 • 1 I 4 boats 1 n 1 o I classes Several areas reported winds in the 15-20 knot range under clear s kies F'RST PLACE win· ners from Orange Coun- ty were Keith Dinsmoor. Balboa Yacht Club in the Cal-29 class; Dave Ullman, BYC. 470 ; Lan- nie Coon, N llY C. Snipe-8 , Hank Thayer, NHYC. Wooden Hulls: Tim Hogan and Brooks Benjamin. Etchells·22 , Bill Herrschaft, BYC, Sa nlan a -20 ; Steve Schoc k , NHYC. San· tana -35 ; Paul Blank, South Shore Yacht Club, Sabot C: Jerry Wetzler Capistrano Bay Yacht C lu b , ocean rac ing catamarans: Harr)s M cC laire, BYC , PHRF -8 : Ca rlo s Williams, Capo BYC, PHRF·C. Don Ulias, ·Dana Point YC. PHRF I no s pinnaker s); Ron Ma l anos k y. DPYC Cata lina-27 ; Guido Van T hill o , Capo BY C, Catalina-3(); Bill Taylor, BYC, Rhodcs-33, a nd Lee Arm s tr o n g, Voyagers Yacht Club, lslander-3(). Trophy winners in all classes: H_....,_.H ...... Yktrt Chi• IMMMs,-dH-1 CYCLONE tll I, K•melo.Oftl MtKlllne. 8rl~ MllrllftY, WL YC: 1, C...rol ll. ICM! o.lbKll, WLYC, l, V•lliyrle, Jew -k l!-., WLYC SMAl.l BOAT AA81TAAAY Cll • 1, All.I HA•IOr -'-· SFVSC FORCE S Ill I, Aoller1 L.,-, ssvc L .... e..cflVtKMC-1 .. _, fwrdu.-1 CAL·,. '" I, Af!d 8•11. Keith OtMmoor, eve. 2, Ntf•rtltl, St•""' Lewi\, cevc 3, Frem~ •• 11, Al~ c..r•~. cave: CAI. 1S Ill I, C4tllb11r, J,m llOO•n'IOft. WCVC. 1, O..~. O•"'or e Saller, LSF. l . SurorlH. V•" LUHun~IQl'll, L8YC. NEWPOPl •)I) ISi I, Su ell•w 11 r ... , """ e111 0.11. s1 eve PAEOIC'TEO lOan """"'· Syo PAiiey, MYC. s. Ml~hl ~ ... T901 Collll'I~. t1PllY'f"~ vc Mltsleot lay YIKlll Ctv• 111 llo.ttt. ti• clan" I ll!;HTNINv 141 '·Myron Lyon, M8VC. 1. Mf'<rltl 8er.,.r, MOVC THISTLE (Ill ' Sll•o Kempll, Cor YC 1, One IC•r~w rr~no YC, J, Bob 81Jll, 8VC, 4, Wiii Cummlno,, M8YC VICTORY 1111 I Jolln Hu1'>f'I, .MO'l'C. 1. Ugo SWr<1Qlla, Frono YC l , Frt!d Of' AnQell\, MOVC. •. Jim AKlll MOVC 1.ASER A 1,.1 I, C'l•"O 0.-.., VionYC. 1, Jollft Broom. SBSC l. xon f •'°"'· s1 r vc 4 Oon e1v1.,.., Fohom L .. • YC, s. c;., wr101>1. SON .. C 1.ASER II 1111 I Chrli Prell, M8YC 1. C..t'9 ll'tOrtOfl. St FVC, 3, P•ul 01Plrt< ... SI FY(. •. Pat P•vtt• MBYC, S. A-rt Hul>el, MBVC M SCOW tll Nollnt\NI<\ A•ltmltos lo V .cM C"" 112'-, fllM<l.tt .. I) 410 IUI I. 0..w I.Ill,.. .... 8YC. 1, Morlo. L•wr•. SVC, J, Chuck Mllllun, SVC. •. M.trl! A•\l•llO, ABY<;. S, A"S\ Lonq, liHYC INTEANATIONAL·1' 1111 I, Sl•v• TO\Clll, CoVOI~ Pl VC, 1, Tim Muri\On. 111verM\\ YC. 3. Bairo B••OM'IOft, eor Ye. !>foallh', •. Fr•nlo. Wylano, Cor vc, Sl!alll•. ~. Alan Uflan, SI FYC LIDO·"" 1101 t, Pet• Jetle"o". M BYC, 1, CllArtlf' Cummlno " AOYC. l. Ty e .... c11. eve. • c.i .. 1, Reeb, HHYC. s. R•nc:IY Ciallmen. M8YC, LI00-148 I'll -7 I, Jim Karl•, ABYC, 2. Em Coswr, SI eve:>. 8111 "'"· s1 eve. SllllPE A IMl I, Maflt A..,l!Okh, sov c : t, Tom Nul• MOYC. J. Tllomoson/Hlll, A8YC, 4, Slev• Gerlertel, ICHYe; s. ~It l.tftflar1, MBYC S N IPE II 161 '· Lonn4e Coon, NHYC;2,Jlm,Fr-.8YC CAL 10 A cm '· s-1 OIOl>Y, K•n Wein, AllYC 2, No n•me. ,,.,.. Grty, AOYC, l. Mtr VIK•, erowlllMHTlll. A8YC, •. TNO\I~ 1'•b•I Low,.sberry, AISVC s. Ptrnr•tr•n(e, Jim Ctrdl11ell, All Ye. CAL 208 111 I, ~-. &Ob S< ... rer, SI 8YC; 2, ESCllOf, Gery Myen,ABYC. Flllllll Ill> I, Kwrt Mlli.r SI FYC. 1. JoM lltrlrel\O, St FYC, J, s ..... lll«ll, IVC, 4, Kenry SO.- Ill, HHYC. -.....~ ..... VKMC- fM ....... fM<l.t-J WHOA 10 • 1, MObo, He11• 'l'Myer, lllHYC ETCHELLS.12 1211 -I, ScN,,..,lr, "°91111/IMnc.mln, HHYC, 1, Cll:so.t, ...., s.-. HHVC; ), Spirit. Scott ltan'IM<. HHYC; •. Clow e-ten, Jim WermlnqtOfl, NHYC; S, ~rrel, Piii AyrH, lllHYC. SAlllTAHA·10 11'1 • t, J-111, 11111 Htrrtcl\oft, llYC: 2, FUI Mo.,.a, GolltOlllKllflt, AllYC; 3, 5om0t'MI, l!loo Man h•ll, NHYC, 4, .__ •• ,. A .. llltOft-OIMfl, 8 Ye ; S, l'ollum II, I.ff Wn'°"• SCCYC. SAlllTANA-$U 1141 -I, T•l1t.r. 11111 end 800 Mert111. SMYC; t , Sll•dowfn, St...,. M•ft9elet, Al\• YC, l , v-·· eruce Twk llell, VY(; e, 14lltcyel\, RMV•ftU , ~,..ye:,. SANf ANA4' i.1 I, Ho ,..,... Stew kllOCll, NHYC. t , COl\""110f1, Gofdoll Gf'llflotnl. uvc .._._u.., ... YKMC.... llM ..... alll1 .. _I NAl"Ll:l IAllOT A 1•1 1, Ww llOelNCtt, A8VC, 1, J J F'"8r, SOYC, I. .lfltt "1tlllllt'f 9'YC, 4, HY 0..1-, LIYC I. ..... ....._.... ""·save. 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REGULAR ANO MENTHOL ~-ONIY 5 ac 'IM Get wh8t you neover h&d before: Satisfaction with ultra-low tar. '·· I ... . . . I I j 1· J ., I I J ( ! t ~ , J 1 \ i 1 ! I I I ' l ~ 1 I ' INSIDE: •Sports •Horoscope •Ann Landers Y·Teens Invade Capital Thirteen area high school students went to Sacramento to learn about government. By etmRYL ROMO Of lM D•llY Piiot Slaff Usually the best way to learn about somettung is to dive in and do il. And getting involved is what the Orange Coast YMCA's Youth and Government Program 1s all about. Designed to stimulate interest in govern- ment by exposing young people to the ideals and potentials or an inter-dependent democratic society, the learn-by-doing program is now in its 31st consecutive year. ..DAIL.V PILOT TfilRTEEN AREA HIGH school students, eight of whom a re American Fleld Service foreign exchange students. recently tetumed from Sacramento after participating in the four· day Model Legislature Program. Mor e than 800 young pers ons from throughout the state attended. While there, they occupied offices an the State Capitol If uilding and the lolJbyofthe nearby Senator Hotel. paration and fund-raising activities by tliea U· dents. The participants organized into groups to hold mock legislative committee sessions and later held sessions on both the· assembly and state senate floors. Last September-the participants. ranging in age from 16 to 18, began researching to find a bill they felt would be suitable to present in Sacramento. After working closely with law en• forcement and social service agencies, they de· cided an amendment in a child abuse law· is needed. Meeting once a week, the students revised the law and then worked to raise money to at- tend a pre-Sacramento mini-convention held in San Luis Obispo in January. Bills were mtroduced, debated and voted upon all in accordance with Robert's Rules of Order. In other ar eas. a.student slate governor and other elected state officials occupied the of- fices of the respective incumbents. The purpose or the San Luis Obispo meet· ing, says Woody Mor!, YMCA staff director for the program, is lo elect a student governor and lieutenant governor . SOME OF THE STUDENTS took part in the Model Courts Program. bearing cases and mak- m~ decisions; others worked as journalists cov-ermg the events and producing a newspaper. .. IT'S JUST LIKE a political convention with banners, balloons and the whole thing," he says .• The J3 local students are all members of the Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach. The trip to Sacramento culminated months of pre-Three student state leglalators from the Orange Coast YMCA were also elected at the Start at the Top 'I started my business to make money.' ' By CAROL DEEGAN NEW YORK CAP> -Owning a business can be the ideal solution for a 'A-Oman who wants to start "at the top" or who wants to combine a career and a family, says a woman who has her own personnel consult· m g and employment service. · · 1 started my business to make money and to provide myself with a more lucrative alternative than the long climb up the corporate ladder." said Kathleen Bowers. 35, head of K E . Bowe r s and Associates in Washington. D.C. "CE RTAINLY , THE e n · trepreneunal route is a high-risk and a lonely venture. But that is where the dollars are," she said. "And the desire to become an en· trepreneur necessitates an ego that only wants to start one way, and that ll> at the top. So be your own boss." She said owning a business could a lso be the ideal· answer to combin- ing a family and career by offering n~xibility, permitting the owner to control the size or her operation. ''WOMEN NEED EVERY bit of diversification available to them," Ms. Bowers said , speaking at a "Making It in Business" seminar here. sponsored by the Clairol Co. Scholarship J>l"ogram and the Busi- ness and Professiona l Women's f''oundatim\. She said that when she started her own business in 1970 she knew of only one other woman who owned a busi· ness. But times have changed. Ms. Bowers is first vice president of the National Association of Women Business Owners. There are more than 375 members in the Washington, D.C. area where it got its start in 1974, and there are chapters in Houston, Boston. Chicago, Los Angeles and other United States cities. didn't know of one female accountant who operated on her own or female lawyer or research organization or a manufacturing firm or any other type or business owned or operated by a woman," Ms. Bowers said. WOMEN TODAY are involved in every type of entrepreneurial en· deavor. from manufacturing and marketing to construction and im-porting, she added. And she expressed the hope that even more wome n ·'will become partners in the world of commerce and will achieve parity of business opportunity.'· She said a recent s urvey by the Na- tional Assessment for Educirlion t>rogress bad found that only 3 per- cent of the 17-year-old girls in the United States picked "housewife" as their fll'Sl career choice. ''TIDS DOES NOT mean that they reject marriage or motherhood, rather that they accept and expect more complex economic producUvity for themselves than many of their mothers did," she said. Ms. Bowers lists these guidelines for a woman startin1 her own buai· ness to consider: · •Adequate capitalization. Go into business with sufficient money to pay your own way until the business sup- ports itself. Be able to pay cash for your inve ntor y until you have established a line of credit with sup-pliers. • Credit. Establish yourself with a commercial loan officer at a bank. Understand the components of a business loan proposal. credit lines and the various economic support functions which banks offer to their customen. conference: Mario Mendoza, 16. Huntington Beach, state senator; Chris Glines, 16, Costa Mesa, state assemblyman; and Lis a McGavran. 17, Newport Beach, slate assemblywoman. lt was Mendoza's job to formally present the child abuse bill and although it passed through the Committee on Health and Welfare and was then passed by the State Assembly, conference time ran out before it could be voled OD on the Boor or the State Senate. Mendoza. a stude.nt at Estancia High School, says be learned a great deal about bow government works , "met a lot of people" and could conceivably see himself becoming in- volved in politics someday. "YOU BECOME MORE acquainted with the system," be says. "And I learned more by going·tban I do in the classroom." Chris Glines recently passed a profi- ciency test and left high school to work .it the Newpqrt Y. He says this was bis second year to attend and feels the participants' fellowship is ,.... .., .....,. c::ery • Bookkeeping. Have an accounting system tailored to your particular business. Financial records can tell THE NON·PltOFIT, tax-exempt you where you're making money, organization has a free naUooal re· and, more important, where you're ferral service and a data bank of losing it. Tom Paisley's pen name is T. Ernesto Bethancourt. more ~o .00.000 women business · -• Employees. Pay your staff ln re-owners. In order to identify these women for private and government contrac· tors who wish to do business with them, the organlzatlon provides newsletters, research libraries, an internship program, marketing and technical asalstance. "When I started my own busJn~ I lation to thelr importance. Consider what it is worth to avoid the bJdden cost of turnover, re-training, and the psycholo1lcal loss when another employer attracts one of your best workers away. Offer benefits aucb aa insurance and develop a plan for pro- motions, raises and lncenUves. - In addition to his writing, he gives free concerts to school children. Working with kids 'beats a standing ovation any ~ime,' he sa ys. • ~ o.ity ~llet ,,_ 11Y ltk Mrtl IC_.., •• From 1eft, Mario Mendoza, L isa M c G avra n and Chris Glines talk about their trip to Sacramento, where tbe-y participated in the -v·s youth and government pro- gram. "amazinf.?" but wishes the orJ{.anlzing com- mittee, which is comprised of adults, "would listen to the kjds a little more." Newport Harbor High School 's Lisa McGavran has also been involved in the pro- gram for two years . Sl}e says that s~ng and hearing state officials such as Gov. Brown, who spoke al the conference. and being in the capital is a "great learning experience." Like Mendoza, Miss McGavran says she may one day enter the political arena because of this exposure. Other students who attended the Model Legislature from Newport Beach were Diana Mo rr a nd Keith Molle . Two others who participated in the program but did not go to Sacramento were Jody Stewart of Costa Mesa and Linda McGavrao of Newport Beach. THOUGH THE LOCAL students earned most of their own money fot the trip, .the foreign (~\'-TEENS, Page 8 %) 'Speeial Treat' Tuesday 's TV program is based on a novel by a Huntington Beach writer. By CHERYL ROMO Of t1M O.lly l"llet Stiff What promises to be an inspiring made-for. television film for young people and their parents will air at 4 p.m. Tuesday on NBC's "Speci?l Treat " program. The 60-minute show, wn1ch is geared for an adolescent audtence, is based on the novel. "New York City, Too Far From Tampa Blues," written by a Huntington Beach resident. The special will feature Alex Paez, singing and acting in the lead role as Tom Rodriguez, a shy 12-year-old whose family has recently moved from the relative calm of Tampa to the tough. gang-infested streets or Depression-era Broo yn. IN WHAT THE producers hope will be a pilot for a possible series, Tom, a young Hispanic, whose father is an illiterate who immigrated to the United States from Puerto Rico and whose French-Irish mother bas only an eighth grade education, is initially robbed of the family's grocery money by a gang of street toughs. Soon after, in an efCort to help the family's worsening financial situation, he sets up a shoeshine stand on a corner and meets bis com· petilor, a feisty Italian street kid na91ed Aurelio (played by John Femia) who thinks Tom is on bis territory. Problems ensue but sooo tbe two boys dil· cover they have a common love for music and they begin singing and playing instruments to lure ahoeshlne customen. Basically an autobiographical story, "New York City, Too Far From Tampa Blues" was written by Tom Palaley. 47. wbOse pen name is T. Ernesto Bethancourt. THE SHOW WAS shot on location in New York. Paisley (perhaps best known u an enter· tainer and song writer) says that allhouch be dido 't Wi"ile the screenplay -it waa done by Ed Pomerantz and produced by Daniel Wlllon - he's pleased with the results. "I tb1nk it's one ot the nicest plecea of won <See TllEAT, r..te SZ) . • ' 112 DAIL V PILOl Monday, "•oruaf'j 1 11179 Teen Advice Wise DEAR ANN LAND RSrYour advice lo lbe lffoa e gir1-who nt>t'Ct \nlonnaUO'o about pn1-Vt'ntl~ preparu:) and cannot (0 lo PH'~OU Or rounaelora ~ w aw-A 10\le~t pamphlet can ~ helpt\aJ, but to most arH• more can bl! don CIUt!S ot any •I~ Ullually bne a hH1lh depart m ent, fl'H cllnt(', Pl1n,Md r anonthood. or • w.omtn'1 ct•oter v.hcrt' mformauon •Dd ~unlid lft.1 on rontr rtpll\ t• and their~ l1 a\lallablt" Someo youn11 "'om••n t~ <"Ouru.N1n1 ln 11vt' tht m lM ronftdt"llC"t' tn dttluM" an If It 111 nol '" tor lbt.'m Th1.•v nt•f'd to be ohlfl to uy lo tl\f'lr 1>41rtner. "You m u t •uw-a C'Ondtim ' A tnn dom I ttlmpll• rubtM r J\ •t ~1l1bl , u t uauly avaJlabl .iou a 11ood ~ •Y for a youn man to show ht> as 141lllna to atnpt .om• reapon.~bthl> tor h1 utt0na \ v.om an mu t t•arry lbe bun.km of prto1nan I'>'· w1tb or •10l0ut th .. a1J of a man. ~ananr\ :-houtd rorue onh "'ht'n h w.anu il ll ool un rt>a <>n1tbll' for • 14um•n to tn I l \J\at a mon protect ht>r ti ht> wuJ1~11 the> ple.uurt' ol ht r com paoy AUSTIN R EAl>t;R 01.-tAa AU m : As ttt'HC.ly u ,., H n a10 a leCW>r tuc• aa Y9'ln ttttlad M4 t.nt ap,.attd la tlala col•mo -aot ~nu. I& wa a'\ ttltlvaa1 bat bft.a~ '° ft '* P•l"'ra ....W lane prtat.c'd u. Too Ill.de lau bet-a uld •Did writ~• •bcnlt tit(' male'• l"f'tPOO lbUJty la h1Umak n'lal ndalp , Tlaau you ror preseol.io& tab dJm<'uJon co "'>' ~•dtn.. DEAR ANN LANDERS In a smalhsti to•n. a respected rll11t•n .iot h1 mliclf m an t•rubura i. ing s pot. Jt m1:1de pu~e one or our local 1uapc•r The re's no way a pcr~on m Uu:s ('()mmunlt) l'Ould have m1si.cd 1l. . My husband and I opl~d to prett>nd 1t d~dn t happen. We cont1nul'd the relaUonshtp HI th<' normal way. Apparently most peol)lt' dtic1d0d to do the same Later, we heard that the man and h1~ fo m1ly were hurt and disappointed because fr1~·nlls • .. Treat <From Page BU l've seen, .. he said recently after enlerta1mng children with song a nd a lecture at Burke E lementary School in Huntington Beach. "You won't hear me doing a J oseph Wam- baugh or a 'look what they did to my song ma · 1 'm totaJly happy with what they did." "New York City , Too F ar F rom Tampa Blues" was initially written as an autobio· gra phical memoir for Paisley's first child born five years ago. He wrote it , he explains, because be felt he was having children so late m life and he wa nted lo be sure his d aughter would know what it was like to BCOW up in the streets of New York City. WHEN THE BOOK was published it received warm reviews from critics across the country a nd Paisley's language was noted as having a Holden Caulfield flavor. Since then four more books have been publis hed by Holiday House and two more are scheduled for publication this year. Jn 1977, the gu1tarisl-singer-wrtter was th<' rt- c1p1ent or the UCI Friends or thr Library An nual Author Award for hts children's novel. "The Mortal Ins truments •· Two or h1s books, "Tune ID Yesterday"' and ·or. Doom Superstar ," were nominated for the sa me award by UCI 10 1978. Paisley's '"The Dog Days of Arthur Cane," about a man who turns into a dog, has been optioned for film produc lion. A former contributing editor to High Fidelity Magazme and Hi-Fi Stereo Review. Paisley, un- dc>r his pen na me. also contributes to children's magai ines'. - He is currently active as an adviser to Hunt· mgton Beach 's Menta lly Gifted Minors program and Oceanv1e w School District's Child Develop· ment Center NOW THE FATHER of t wo young daughters, Paisley as married to graphic designer and for mer model Nancy Soyeshima Paisley He :.ays he enjoys giving his free concerts to school <·h1ld ren because he wants to encouratie them to read and write. Raised an a home where has mother w9uld read to his father and when• he wa!> the f1r<,t an the family to get a collegl' ccJucallon. Tom l'a1sleytT Ernesto Bcthancourt say!> workmr( with kids ".beats a standing ovation any t1m1· ' • • . Y·Teens <From Page 81> stude nts were sponsored by )(){'al J\men can Field Service chapters . Morf says many of these stud1·ntJ1 told him the trip to Sacramento was the highlight of their experiences In the United Stut1·~ bccau11t> or thc- friendsbips they were able lo cult1vi1k Exchange s tudents who purtic1 pated m th(' program and we nt to Sacramento were,-Blrutte JurksaiUs, 17, from Columbia a nd Newf,l()rl Beacbi.. Frederique Vincent. 17. Jo'rance and Costa Mesa; Artht1r Aanesen, 17, Norway end Newport Beac h ; a nd OJ1v1er ttoch . 17, w1tzerland and Costa Mes a. Also Belinda Grieve. 17. from l\u11tralia and Costa Mesa ; Francoise Graff, 18, Bel1dum a nd Costa Mesa; Hans Ludemann, 17, Germa ny and Costa Mesa; a nd Klaus l,lnts~hinger, 13. Austria and Corona del Mar. THE YMCA STAFF diroct.or Hya the most important contribution the program makes to the lives or its young part.lclpant.5 la to 1lve them "fi rst band knowledge of how our govern· ment works. "I think along with that. tha self-confidence they get from dolng the research and develop- in~ t.beir bills i JU8l a tromendous thloa." The VMCA's Youth and Government Pro 1ram ii open to all Y members wbo arc high school students and lo trades sophomore lbroup aeruor. lt s the only proaram of ill kind in the at.ate and ia funded t.b.rouah donaUons and fund-raising acUvlt.lea. Por more lftformatton, contact th Orange Coast YMCA at M2·9990. didn't c ll 01 1r~lt and IA)'. "Jl'1 OK you'r• ahll tope with u '' Wb44l J • YOU lblnk ta the ldndeat thing to do In a c Ilk tJ\lJ ' ANY 1'0WN, U.S.A. DEAa AN TOWN: lleHe ii approwal. YCMlr ceall•..._ IG IN frteedb, wlda •meat ... of UM ... plt1aunt.eM, ..,... v .... ea. T• bad u.e mH aDd kt• famU1 dld•'& •MW k la"'' lJ••t. Not all JM"Ofle a r. eqatppe4 to 1tt la&o dla· t •u -. wktd1 ••)' ta•H embarr•11•e•t, ao Ui(' r•malo aile•t. Thy ...,... DOt IN tr1tltbed oor •'-'Id tky IM-t0uldtttd letler trte.U. la m bpltUoa you lilHdJed I& wttJil t1 .. a. OE It ANN LANDERS What do you t.bfnk of lhl' ·1n' 1tt1Uon" wt rtcolved In lM mail today? Ju t ""Y "Thumbs up" or "Tbwnba down." 'M l~ , 1z· da uahtcrl ls " UJng married on 1d t•' 1 t lpl ice-> 8 cau1e the br1d and 1room havf' been on their own' <Ann, thll'I means llv· Ln~ lOMt'lll<'r > for a yt-or or more. tMy probably won't ntt'tJ mu{·h ln lhe way or bouaehold items. l'ht>rl'fore Wf' thou11ht a money tree would be lbe bC'st gtft If you would llko to participate lo tbls Jtrt. '1lt•a:s.-obtuln whutcv~r amount you would • p..,nd for u 11howor und/or a wed_dioa gill. ln NEW $1 00 b1lli1 und l(lv~ It to In the pf· flC'f' lwlore 4 .oo p.m . on Thurs· day. She will give you a receipt and htl\'t' you ~u~n lh<' curd. If you would prefer to .-:1vt• a 1<1(t. plt•ogt• feet free lo do so." -FL\JM· MOX F.D ( Dt.:AR FLUM: Thumbs down. lt'8 the pits. Horoscope TUESDAV, FEB. zt By SVDNEV OMARR ] ARIES. !March 21-April 19): You're not ··trapped ... There are options, you have choices. There 1s more than one course of action. Aquarius, Scorpio persons figure prominently. Long-distance message provides needed in· forma tion. Pursue educational project. . TAURUS !April 20·May 20 ): Take one "ex- t ra step.'' You are closer to pay dirt than might be imagined. A bit of effort now changes e mployment situation -for the helle r. Health improves as emotional·mental pressure is re- lieved. Gemini he lps where money is con- cerned . GEMJNI <May 21·Juoe 20 >: Get together with Taurus. Financial picture will be brighter. Be diplomatic, thorough, a ware of legal re- q uirements. If single there is talk of marriage. If m arried, s pouse wants s.ome changes on mom e front. Yes, do make intelligent con- cession. CANCER <June 21-July 22 >: You gel io· form ation which had been delayed. You learn about 1ma~e as contrasted to reality. Avoid brooding Yes, you can be temporarily dis- illus1oned without being bitter. Attend to basic issues. Pisces ind1v1dual could become valuable all y. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22 l: You're "involved." Nothmg is halfway. Bus iness and emotions run thick-and-heavy. If playing games, get going - far away. If serious, this day could be your cup of tea. Know it -act accordingly. Accent on change, analysis, special relationship -and passionat.e responses. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22): Emphasis on home. security, basic issues, safety measures, closing of transaction. Aries, Libra figure pro· minently: One you regarded as "shy" ls "'oing to surprise you. Utilize past lessons. Go by the book -follow r ules. regulations. LIBRA !Sept. 23·0 ct. 22 ): Stress originality. optimism and creativity. You make new start in new direction. A Leo helps spark interest in your activities, product, dreams. Short trip is: on agenda. Relative expresses curiosity. Be g racious. but discreet. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Spotlight on wha t you own, what you can purchase or sell. Follow through on Intuitive flash . Stress sense of direction, recovery from siege of malaise. Don 't be afraid to bargain. Speak up for prin- ciples. beliefs SAGITTARIUS CNov. 22·Dec_. 21 >: You get bre:i ks Mean!'! pieces fall into place. Cycle is high you make valuable contacts. Take in- iliutlvt!, independent course or action is most llk r ly to 8ucceed. Another Sagittarian -and a Gemini figure lo scenario . CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19l: Secrets, romance, clandestine meetings dominate. Tem • p<>rary confinement la blessing in disguise. You c~rn read, write and benefit from emotional respite. &tiol( alone is not belng lonely -you'll kno w lt. You get specifics on how to do what is ncccsaary Tot advancemen . --- AQUA•IVS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18l : Accent oo re- ward 83 result of apeclaJ. civic or government a11signment. You get what you want -and need. Gemini, Virgo. SaglU.arius persons figure prominently . Relationship intensifies. This could be the start of "something big." PJSCF.8 <Feb. 19·Marcb 20): Taite fU'm, direct stepe -goal Is In sight. Accent on buai· nesa, reward potential. responsibWty. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio persons figure promlnently. Ad· Ju11tm eot on home front ls indicated. Money is "coming your way." ptjBU NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE ·' . ' ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE PVBLI NOTIC~ PUBLIC NOTICE' •·"'6.tt l'IC1Hl0U) eU\IH£U fllCTITIOUS a u11••u NAM( H ATl.M•HT NAMlllTAT•MINT Th# ~OWlftQ ""'"""I\ °"'"O 1>uu ,,.. IOl-1"9 .,.,\Oft\ er• OOl"V ,.._, •• &vltMU•\ TllCf 8 l ATl •tit lllv•r lAGUHA CANYON Off I(( AHO N••ll'l•l 8'-Mfl <'41l1fnrn •• "1MI 'TOAAOF • Umlll'CI !>¥tM•'1>•11 1.-V ,,,.,~., f ll...,. \n••ln •O' A••••, Sou111 CM\! "41tf!Wev L_,.. e-.c:11 N•wl'Mla .... ,,, ~ ........... , ... C.lllo•,.le.,.)I '""~I'< •I\ <nnd\irtl'(l ov •n '" Ao"•'d T WHll•"'' 1c; ..... ,.1 Ol•IOu~I P•n M r 1, '21 CYIW•" O.I•• L-'"' '""' r <.m11t1 B•e<ll. CeltlOnll•ttOI '"" 1•1•1l~ r•I w• wra ,.,,,. tho J•"'•' J Schmll1 C.O•n•••I ro11111, ••••• M Or•~ ro11..iv °" P••llltH. 110 M•nr anlla. L•oun• ~•l>•v••" • ,.,.. ., Bn tfl. CA!JtClf'fll,t '2ill uonn Tllh O..\IMn h conoucled by • PubH•-o. .. ,..,. t ....,,, O•llY Pll<>t ll"'llM l)e(IMn/llp f tb 11. It. 1• et>d Mar \. lt1t So)) 1t AOl\4kl T Wlfll•mJ I f\11 tlel-1 wa\ 11141<1 w ith - Counlv Ct.rk Of Or•nOt GOIHllV on • PUBLIC NOTICE Jttnu•• ... ,1• -l'lotliJ rlC'TITIOU~ llUSl1"rS!> PUbfl\'*I c>eno-C.O.t.I Delly PllOI HAMfi nATPMfNT I I' 0 1 1• It ,. ttn 437 ,. Tll• lollowino DI''°" " ooino OU\I• . . . .. . . """ '" . PVBUC NOTICE •·n•n NOTICE TO Cllf OtTOllS l)HrQl)f PR01'£">">101'1A~ SF AV I Cf <; 1Ml Ou.111 '11,.•t """" l'O, N•WOOft l\fo•<h r•llt<>ot1r• '1IW>ll P•vl Rl•ll ... tt ./OllfNln. 1100 .... "I M•c.thiiftt Nrw,....,-r lit ,.,n t •' •o•n•• •?WJ NO A"* Th1\ ~'"' "' • tont1oct•f1 r • ., o'tri ,, SUP(lllOft COUllT 011' THE Ol••dual STATE 0, CALll'OllHIA fl'O• P..,111 John"'" TMf COUtn'Y 0, O•AMOE Tiii\ •IAl-,.<11 .,,., '''"" ""I" ,,_. '"I~ Mal~ of I~ E\l•le of MARV Cou"I• (I••• t>f 0•+11,. c ~uni• nn F JACll50N .... MARY FRANCES Ffll•uerv• ''"' JACICSOH •~• M " FRANCE ~ J A(' I( S(»j !>e<H-.Ml 1'10UU Pvbl1\ftild Qr.,f"1'1'" r,.... t (),,,,., ~·11 •I HOftt• t\ Mr,.b\r O•Y""*' to rr.-oltor• ~ • ., t> '' '"' •ftft ,.,.,,., \ IQN \JI ,,. """ino cl .. '"' dQAtn\f ,,_.. "-'t<1 ,,.,,,, • Mnt to '"* Yid c '•""' '" th• f'fl ',. "' t~ f ltr .. Of tr. ~to_..~ ... ~ t ourt t>r to o..-t--\¥1\t ttwn'l to t~ u~n1QM'f't 4'• ,,,_,. 'PUBLIC NOTICE otfo<t ot -RTIH l ">TUllMAH " flCTITIOUS •USINl!U P"Of .... ._i (°'1>0'•Hon 1j'1j v~ NIUtlle STATEMENT Ill•• 81•0 . Sull• 100 f """D "Tiie tollowlnq oenoM '"" 001t10 C•lllornl~ '14» Wl'icn ••fl"' Olli(" ll OU\Cntu ai. lh• pl&<<' of bu••""'' nf lllt un J ASO>, 17071 ~ COll"V" ~ .. ,.... <ffor\l9Md In I'll malt•" """"'"'"Q 10 Hun11n91°" e..<11. C•lil<>m•• .,...., \o'lld •\1•1• ">i.<11 Clalm• will\ 111.. JotfN!V MICllffl P••k•n.. 1tor. ••••o, ........ _,..,...., ''"'" .,.. lllro or C.CM CO"-l-. MU<llitlQton BH<ll, or"\"n'"" ~· •'°'"'"'d wltllln tour C•llforn1• 9?M6 montll\ <lft•r '""' '"\I oubllt 6110fl ot D•na Al"" RIQo\. 120tt C•IW Cot 1111\""ll'" l•Qf' L•I'• Huntl,.OJon 8••<11. O•l•d HO.u<ory I l.,'I Co11'1orn1a•2'44 Ma•QoJ"'I J All•\Mu..., C•rolf' Ann Perkin•. Ul? Ou~rtf' f •O<UIO• nl ,,.. Will RMt! Sane>.o.1e1, C.l1lo•f>td'll7/~ • ol "'Id ~·o•nt l 111\ OU\lneu '' conOuc rea ov • MAllTIN L STU AMAN <141ner<1l part'*"!Jl10 Atto"'•V .rt L•w J,.lfrey Mlrl\""f Pttlt11>' 15'U V•Mur• tllvd , Thi\ oat~ut w•\ 1111>0 w1111 ow Suitt 100, fountv Clt'r> nl O•allQI' Coun1> or E"<l,.o, C .. lfonffa .. ,.. F'~Otu•tv 14. lt1• Publl\r.eG o..,.,.,.. (Ol\I 0 ... 1. P11n1 "'°"lot F~b 1? It 16 dn<I Mltr \ 14i. Ul It PuOll\!"oed Otat1QP (Ofl\I Oallv Pilot. Feb 1'1.14 •no Mar s, 11, 1'17' ~1• 1~ PUBLIC NOTICE • , I 83 ~------------Black Glove lncident---------- 1 Don'-Regret What I Did···Carlos 8 y t'll It. ~Tfl.l ,O Ot IM O•llY ,.,I .. S~tf ;\ :.inl(lc• 1 t uf d1>f1anr.-a ra1'1ed fl'lt, a bowl'd hl•ud brought John Curio 1nr my In ste d ot fnme ul the 1968 (Jcympm1 The black ~lovt' th t ~oold 1 .. u•r become a iym bol for blnrk powc-r r h nit<'d ht 1magt' ovl'r nl~ht from .i romwr t1l 11 r.idit'ul ('ARl,O. AN O TOMMIE SMITH, the bronze ond aold medahsls 10 the 200·meter dulih, turntd th victory st and into n political pl lJorm thnt day T o protl'st what they calJtd "lh<' 'iha bby treatme nt of blacks in Amerio", th~y hung their heads low,aod~ft. 1•11 lh('1r r1st~ hlUh as tht! U S. nag was being ra1ac>d It wu ... tht•y stud later. their way of i.howlng the world they were prouder lo be hlar k than to t)(' American dunng an e ra of metal turmoil "l.11 a sense I see It and 10 a sense I don't ," says Carlos. no w heavily involved 1n youth work. "In terms of the black plight. it's not progressing; It's at a st.andstill. "I STILL HAVE SOME repercussions ta· • day. E\ erybody keeps on flashJng to what took t>lace in Mexico City. A lot of people say 'Ye ah. he's with kids' but they s it back and worry. "AT THAT T·l ME , I couldn 't feel 1tlorif1ed if I had to come through bondage to get that." s ays Carlos. "I had a decision to make eithe r close my eyes to wh1tt was hap· penlng or let the world know there was a problem ··· "I f I would have to die for what 1 believed m , I would die ." • · J~t lb QUldd\ .tnd QUl<'llV J\ hi.· WU'- bannt'd from lht• Ohm rm \'1lli•i:t• that Oc lObt"r <1•Y an Mt'\1('11 ( II) n1rlos d t!\appear<'d from Uw tr. ck '""n•• l'hf' ro'\t of ~t nd1oi: u11 (ur Y.hJt ht• twht-H·d 10 Y.<I' h" uthlf'lH' t'J rt•••r 1 ho; rt•Y. Jrd' f11r h1•lp1n~ to bnn" <'IVJI nghti. to 'lpon' .... '' d S50 il Y..t>t·k JOb as a 'N'urit~ .:u.trd 'Tm just trying to make my feelings known in a non-violent way." Like Smith, now a coach at Santa Monica City College. Carlos says "I never regretted what I did and I don't feel I ever will." But the similarity e nds there It's been a decade since that mfamdus day und t he status of Carlos and black 11thlNes In ~eneral h as improved d rastlcal· ly but not as much as he feels 1t sho uld But lf he had to do 1t all over again. "PEOPLE THINK THAT TOMMIE and I are hke a nickel." Carlos says "If one turns Cad os says he wouldn't hesitate lo stand up for his rights. even If it did mean a repeat trip through the mental hell. 1Stt CARLOS. Page BS> - Al'WIHpMtot Jabba r Sidelined Our Top Game .. Of Year--West l N DI ANAPOLIS t,\P > Kareem Abdul-J abbar d1dn t play and fouls kept Adrian Dantley out or act ion for morf· than t...:! the game. but the Loe. AngeU6 Lakers oHrCCAme thost: handicaps to defral the Indiana Pacers 122-111 Sunday night T he Lakers sent Abdul-Jabbar fl ying to Los Angeles before the gam e due to a s wolle n right knee. S I X LAK E RS, pace d by J a maal Wilkes with 28, f1rushed in double figures as Los Angeles snapped its three-game losmg · streak and ended a four-game winning s treak of Indiana "Everyone played well It wa!> without a doubt our best game or the year." said La ke rs coach Jerry West . -Rookie Ron Carter scored 14 points. aJ l of them in the fourth qua rter , to help the La kers hold off a Pacer rally that cut an 11 point deficit to one IN DIANA 'S BILLY KNIGHT came off the bench to score 31 po1nto;, including 20 in the final pN10d. bringing th(• Pacers to "1th1n one at 87-86 "ith nine minutes rl'm:.11mn~ Wilkes and Cdrkr then scored for the Lake re,, K mi.: ht t0untere d Y.1th another basket and Carter hit a~am for a 93·88 lead. Dantley f1n1 s hed wllb 18 points, Kenny Carr added 17 for th<' Lakers, while Norm Nixon contributed 15 points and 12 as- !>ISts to the victory. J O HN DAVIS h ad 25 for the Pacers. who begin a f1vc- i;? amt-western road trip 1n Ocnver Wednesday. ·1 feel hke they played well and we didn't play a!> well as v.c have." lndiuna Coach Bobby Lt•onard said l "They hit thl' shots the bi~ "hole, We played one ~ood quarter the third and that "asn'tenough .. TWO ON ONE Bobbie Allison <center> holds the foot of Cale Yar borouJlh while brother Donnie uses his helmet as a c lub in a fight that broke .out after t he conclusion of the Daytona 500 S unday. . And center Dave ,Rob1s h. a for mer P acer, filled in for Ab dul-J abbar by leading all re· bounders with 12. IT WAS ABDUL-JABBAR 'S first leg injury 1n some 20 year!"> or compet1t1ve basketball. He had swelling an<t rtuid on the kn<'<' Saturdav after the Bucke,· Ma rques Johnson banged into the knc<' the previous night go· mg for a rebound in Milwaukee·., 99 98 '1ctory over Los Angeles Cale v s. Allis ons Daytona Dogfight Not Just a Rlice DAYTONA REA C ll , Fla . IAP l "You look back at all the great crashes 10 history Cale and Donnie. Cale and ml'. ('al t-and Richard Petty . Richard and David. Cale and Da\'id. Cale nnd Marc1s. Cale and Huddy. Calt> <ind MC'Quagg. Cale irnd Lee Rciy "lt 'i. always i.ccml'<.I lo come doY. n lo a dcHI hkt> this Cale 1s a lways ri~hl It don't matter \.\ hether h<' wa., runnmg first or -,econd lit•'!> al""'' 1n the ri~ht ... Bob!Jy Allil>on said <'rllically or lhl' hard·chargmg Yarborough arter a raC<'·ending fracas bet\liee n the Allison brothers a nd Yarborough 1n Sun· day's Daytona 500 BOBBY ALLISON said he 'JUSl stopped to Sel' what all the excit e m ent wai." arter his brother Donnie and Yarborough crasht-d while running 1·2 and fighting for. virtory on the last lap or lhe $600.000 !>lock car clasflic. won by llichard Petty i nstead. Uobby round himself f ig h ti n g w1lil the irate Yarborough while his brother tried Tn vain to ~oi n in tag team sty le . A series of Associated P ress photos s how Bo bby choking Yar borough, wrule Donnie tried lo nail the three-lime national C'hampion w ith a h elm et. Yar borough is kicking Bobby in the a bdome n Yarborough said he was provoked into throwing the firs t punch. . Officials quickly broke up the fight. but the princ ipals hardly '>'e r e t h roug h s pa r ring Yar borough went through most or the u nabridged d ictiona ry descr ibing the Allison brolhers T he bro the r s. in t urn. fe lt Yarbor o ug h was forgetting established rules or the road. "THE CAR IN THE LEAD o w n s t he r ace t r a c k ," Yar borough said after a close victory l as t season when his blocking t actics we re ques· lioned. , "Now H that was tr ue for Cale then , why ain't it true now?" Donnie asked. A lllson "o wned the r ace Yarborough tried lo zoom past on the inside. using the slingshot e ffeft in the draft. Earlier. Yarborough had tried it s uccessfully. but the last 55 miles. 'he was co'htent to follow closely behind. H<.' couldn't have imagined he was fooling Allison by waiting unt il the last lap when Allison wouldn't have a chance to slingshot back around before the checkered n ag "I KNEW IT WAS COMING," Allison said. "Ca1e had made up bis mind he would pass hle low. and I had made up my mind he was gonna have lo pass me high ." Television replays showed Al· Itson moved over to protect the inside lane as Yar borough zoomed alongside a textbook last lap manuever Their cars did not touch. Yarboroug h could have backed off then and settled for second. T hat 's not in his nature. He kept the accele rator noored and veered back onto the track . His momentum carried him into the side or Allison's car, a nd he bounced back off the tr a ck . - At that point. Yar borough 's goals seemed to change. He jerked the steering wheel to the See DAYTONA, Pa~e 8 5 STRANGLEHOLD -Bobbie Allison <left 1 h ·a s con l r o 1 o f both en d s o f Ca I e · Yarborough in post -race fight \Sunday at the Daytona 500. Who's On First No-Joke .to Giants McCover,'s Teammates Suggest He Should Be Replaced SAN FRANCISCO !AP) Who's on first is no joke to the San Francisco Giants. It's just a question without an answer · at t he mom ent. Aging Willie McCovey was the first baseman last year until be got hurt and missed lhe final 29 games. But Mike Ivie , 15 years younger at age 28, bad q great year plnch·hitting and figures be Is r eady to move up. ing, which begins next week 1n Casa early going before falling off and getting Grande, Anz. hurt He hit 228 with 12 homers and 64 runs But a number or players said the,Y think batted in 108 games that Is unnecessary Ivie. who slugged four pinch-home runs, hit .305 with 11 hom ers and 55 RBI In o nly ''l 'M SURE 99 PERCENT or the people 318 at bats. In the organization think that Ivie should Second basem a n Bi II Mad lock said play every day-a nd that Willie should Altobelli's s pring training strategy could come off the bench," one unidentified lead to dissension. pla yer . told the pape r. "WlllJe should be ''I'm afraid we'll lose both of 'em ," told now so he 'll be able to adjust " M·adlock said. "McCovey will retire next "I WAITED FOR MY time last year "Willie's having trouble walki ng," out. year and Ivie will g_et so mad he didn't because Willie had such a great season the spoken pitcher John Montefusco said "If play enough that he'll play out his option year before and because t was new with you're having trouble walking, how arc -¥Xl year " the Giants." Ivie told the San Francisco you gonna play the game CVf;.fY duy" His The big center had X-rays in l nd1 anapoh s Saturday after noon. and no ligament da mage was evident. But he re turned to Los Angeles Sunday evening itr ·--wha t a Laker spokesman said was a precautiona ry move. The victory put the Lakers one game behmd Seattle -a 105-94 loser to Washington Sunday -in tht' close or the NBA Pacific Division ract'. Phoenix 1s cur- n•ntly third. Just 11·2 game~ back or the leading Super·Sonics. LO\ AIMftlft 11771 I rtdlatM 11111 Oa"tl"'v WIH•,., RObl\t l"I N1•nn .,.ud•.on Hucr11• f"OtO p,.,_ Ill 11 Ip ~ 11 18 11 ol M 1 I' ~ l I 1 1\ ' II<) 10 • II ll 8 1~0 ' , ' .. ,, I 7 1 • ,.,,,.., ' ()' " Enql"ll Rantnm Fowar<I• Sob<'r\ J 0tJ'lt\ (.,l,.oun lq 11 IP 1 0.0 I• ~ I 11 II , 0 v ' I Q.O 1• 10 ~ • " t 0 c ' 1) ' \ )• l O·O • toll, \ ,,. t4 l1 Total\ o 111111' S<Of'f' t>y Ov.trtH\ l o AnQl'•~· 7~ ]J 14 )7 112 In<!••"• 13 JO 11 JI I 11 T('l•tt• ff'•JI' \ "' Anqtolf"' ,., fndhln• 71 F~..-o out 9.,.,.,.. l<" A._,. Att•"<lan<• '10'! PCAA Standings l"ACIFIC COAST ATHLETIC ASSN. Coftfenmc• o-. ... .en W L W L Ptlc1t1' Fr••no Slah• Ulall Stat• 10 1 ,. 10 CAI St•I• Fulll'<1"" l onq A•it<ll~1 .. 1~ UC .-,.-,,,1& 8¥1M•" UC 1rvinf' s.otn JO•I' Stat• Suft4ay ' Scort 6 1 1 ' ' UC Santa Botrbara 86. Ulall Stal• ll Tltvpday's GatmH U( Sa11ta BartMra •I UC lrv111" I' 10 ,. ' IS • lj 11 11 11 I I• • •8 1 onq ~acll Statt vs cat Slate Funenoo al An•l>•lm COn,_.nliOft Cl'rtler , _J rt)QO Slate at SanJoM Slate P&ctll< al Uta!\ Stat• ~y'sG.tmes LOllCI BHcll Stlll' •I UC ln11M UC S.ftta 11¥11¥8 at C.I Stet• Fulk!l10ll s.......,..o-. Pee Ille et San J05e Sl•te 1ai-1S7,S0'<1001 t------..,.......... o+n g-d-o-w-n ~ back:stl'elch on the last la p when Ya r borough made the move almost everyone in the packed house of 120,000 kne w was com· Ing. Allison also knew 1t. Exa miner in a t'Opyrlght story. ·"But I legs bothered bim every day lt1~t year .. GIANTS GENERAL MA NAGER Spec howed-what t coutd do and now t 1So1n--~1 'd be the first per90n ~iHO-Joe~--"FcrtMtc01l"ll"r~a"'s""o ... n-Titt..tt""e,..d_,,o....,n""S..,O'"t'"'ce•s .... s.ffnu-Hlli...y,......dl-To"'r~iri .... 1g--lil~..1llllo see any other way It can be. I know I'm Altobelli and say. 'I r an'l do it anymore';!-' the wtntet to gelftod Carew. "Who-atso the best man." McCovey sold. "Dul I don't feel nQ.. d1f· plays nrst. from the Minnesota Twins Manager J oe Altobelli said earlier thi!'I ferent than I did 10 years ago." Those efforts upset both Ivie. who would m onth he will have the two players battle have gone to the Twins in th• deal, and it out for the st arting spot at spring train· McCOVEY CARRIED lh • team In the McCovey. .. • WIU IE McCOVEY -- I . ... ,,.., • DAILY ft&LO 1 '7- ~[p)@[f ~~ ~[f ®~G"· A Caosule Report from the Wortd ol Spor1r. Disagr in nt Tl1e11 l4.,igl1t 'f wn to\ F~or( it . r,,, m P DI pal«-b•Jo , tADISO~. N J A nlt!h-among r n& unrt m' l'Olh.'Nt' hll>~rthull pl.1"''r' l ruptt"d "'1th I lO I •fl in t' do!-.t• gunw rt-.. ulttn~ tn l\tniT, ( oltevv l1u fo1tu1g tu t-\11rlt•1.:b l>1Lk1ru on l n1,yn.1h .lit M ud1«in t '.urlt•1a:h hod ti7 66 -.ht•n both team, \wnt for u r1· bound, "Got IOltl u ct1s11j!re1•mtnt on thu (Joor , • .11111 :.tarted h1lllQJC 01w unoth,•r , ulJ LNt>' ~u•lr•''· th•• n ·111111 k('l•pt•r Uut wlwn r1•h•1t•t•,, <'Ollt'ht•:. and fan:. tr11•1I to "'''(1'1r It· lht' pla>-t.>ts. more-pl'<>Jllt• t•ot mlo faiit h1i1ht r. unlit at,.1ut <IJ "'l'rt• 10\'0 hed It 11'.t' • gv1)f.} hlllc f1wht ,"0 :.;rnl S1rn1c.t, hul 'ht• knt'"' ol 110 lllJUrll'' Thl· k un from tl.rn~'s <'oll(•l:t 11( \\ 1lk1·1> II 1111 f'.i wt•nt lo th lo<·k1•1 r110m and rt'fU!'i1·d to 111n1t· 1111t 111 1·1111t111,. lht> J:Uffil". prtlfllpllnt: tht• lo1 ft•1t .....-----q..,tf-«•I th.-Dafl -----. Nort1wro rtlortt1 t n1H•1 :.il~ 11., ... i.:t'thall ( otH' 11 Joedy Ga~r •. 11lt•• ).'l.rnllng ai the tu1 nuH r d1..irt n·cenUy "Tht• way we're lurrung at U\ t·r you d think we 're ruruung u eollt•gc ro1 short ordt.r (•ook ..... Dlllw. 1.JCSB ,\or.-la \ it"torie• Gene Banks scored 23 pom~ ond Mlkt> Cmlnski added 22 a~ fifth rankf'd Dukt.' rulll'lf over ninth rankt'd Lou1 .. vJllt'. 88 72, in l'Ollt·1.w ba::.kt>tbe1ll Sunda} ll ~ac; lht-wcond I<>:-' rn l\w dav!' for Lou1sv1lle. which touldn t penetrJle Dukt•., rnn•· defon5e and trarkd by 19 ,1t halfttml· "att ~adno' pumped in 25 points ac; l'C Santa Barbara s lunnt'd \ l!>tling Utah State. 86·73. m P ac1f1<: Coa ... t Athlcltc A .. sn at•tion The loss. the Aggies· fourth on the road in conftorcnce play. denied Utah Sta te any c•hjnC'e or !.haring the rt:'~Ular season champ1onsh1p with Pal•thc · l"Utoru Win Again Without Lanl~r The Detroit Pistons seem to be doing quite m well wi\.hout Bob Lanjer. Winning for the third straigh~ til'.lle with Lanier sidelined because of a broken toe, the Pistons r°"ted the San Antonw --- Spurs. 124-104, as rookie Tt1rry Tyler sC'ored 32 points :ind M. L. Carr chipped io 29. George Gervin of the Spurs had 32 points • . . Behind 33 points by E\vin Hayes, thl' Was hington Bullets beat th(' Seattle SuoerSomcs. !05 !». for thc fm;t time tn three meetings Hayes play<'d lhl' entire> j!ame. pulling down 16 rebounds and h1tl1nS:( on 13 of 2!i s hots Bobby Jonr~ sank a l.H up with 11 SC<'onds left an mt.'rt1me to g1v<· the ,Ph1ladt'lph1a 76er!-. J l lfl· 107 win over thl' Milwaukee Rucks Otis Birdsong scored 31 points as the• Kansas City Kings tripped the Chicago Bulb. ... w,,. ...... Tak-ing Charge Los Angeles Laker guard Ron Carter (15 ) falls backward · us he takes the charge against Indiana Pact•rs guard Htlty-Knight during action Sunday night in Indianapolis. The Lakers. playing without Kareem AbduJ-Jabbar. won . St•c ~tory. Page 83. LietzRe Survives Painful Muscle Tear BASKETBALL I GOLF I TENNIS UF Playoffs 6 Area Teams In Home Games By ROGER CARLSON OHhe D•lfy Pn.t-SCMt Six of eight Orange Coast area entries in Friday's first round of the Cl F basketball playoffs have drawn home assig.nments and S an C lemente 's Tritons are involved ln a wTid card game al Lompoc Wednesday night in the 2-A division. Sunset League champion Marina will host Notre Dame <Sherman Oaks >: ttuntin~o Beach. the league's No. 2 tea m, as at home vs. Compton: and Newport Harbor travels to Oxnard. Sea View League champion Estancia will entertain Glendora. while Corona del Mar won a coin flip and wi ll be the hom e team against Santa Monica in 3·A pla)' ALSO IN 4-A ACTION, Ocean Vie w is a t home vs . Simi Valley and Angelus League champion Mater Dei hosts Murphy. lo 2·A action. Dana HHls is at Charter Oak. while San Clemente. if successful at Lompoc Wednesday, would be on the road again, against Whitmont League champion Sierra. Also gaining the small schools playoffs is Newport Christian, which as Huntington Valley Christian. advanced to the Cl F semifinals a year ago. The Conquerors will host South Bay Baptist THE TOP FOUR SEEDS an the 4-A are Verbum De i. Pasade na, Long Beach Poly and Morningside. The 3-A seeds are North <Riverside>. Downey. Los Amigos and Estancia. In 2·A competition. the seeds a re Righetti, Temple City, Mission Viejo and Covina. · Unless agreed upon by both schools. all playoff games are billed Cor 7:30 starts . All second round and quarter- final games for 4-A, 3-A and 2-A games are to be played on neutral courts. The semis and finals will be held at Long Beach Arena. SAN CLEMENTE'S DJ.}EL at Lom· poc pits the shor( and bah-control Tritons against an opponent which can draw upon five players with 6-4 height Lompoc is the No. 3 team from the Northern League. the s ame circuit which has provided the 1-2 seeds in the 2-A bracket. * CIF Palrtngs 4-A Cul vu City •t Vt'bum 0.1 S1m1 v.itev •I OcNfl View Do• P-•• Cttto11t• V•ll•v l 8 Wll!«> •t El,,,.,hower COl'llplon •t HIMtlflt'elO 8Nc-Mu•Dl>Y •I Matet" D.i Al-• .i Lovot• CllMIMI HI-81 Mc)ntl ..... d<' Lo\ A1.....,.1os •t LB Poly Hew_, H•.-W .i OicNnl fontMW 0< ~lie 61 S... AM<eo• Cro1>i •1 ll'IQlewoGO Nolr• o.m. ·~'""'" 0..k•I •I M•rlt1• SI 9.,....,.d "' IC•leJU 61\llOP ..-on1-rv •' R"Cll•nch S•nte 8¥-• •IP•~ ( 1 Toro•' Nof'1n • Atv~f\•ot Me<•-~· Wllwn •I ~ftl• """ Pomo"<I at Rol'IA c;,,.,_ l yllWOOd or Butn41 Park •I 8 rverlv Miil• S.t11te AN V•IM!y •I G.-•le Ci••ev _. ...-.11 Svnt1v Hlll,•1 C.rn~ Ga.ftdO<• .ti EttM<W. Bl•lr •tt . .osAm~ M•m...,..tTrov El Oot'-•t CNl'IQ S.nta Monie• •I c;-. ... M•• B•"tow al Or•not L• Oulnta •t ~Alto• Monto11'4 .i L• HM>r• Mir• Costa .ti Downey 1·A C•nyon l~l •tfl'91'oelh D•fle Hiib at Cllel'1t!r O•k Bell!-•t O...ne Mortno Vallt!y at $(hurr Arlln'1ton at lndlO H.trl at Per;unount l oms-Of" S.n CM-•I Soerr• r,1..,si-•t Cov•n• Monl~lo et Ml\Slon VM!to W0<knwn•t 8onll• L•C-•tEIMontt P .. 10 Ve<~ af VI<'°' V•llr v C•nlr.ol •t M1tylo11or P>onffr at Northvlf'w Arroyo at BurrouoM IR ld04tcns1' C•b<lllo •I Temple Cllv I-A St 8onaWfttuB •I S....t• C:l•ra Alem..,., •t 81\NIO T-...tynin. Pitlm\ •I Hoth llle Bren-•I V•IM!y OWISll•n M•mmolft •t Montclelr Pr~ Carplntttoa af Ml••lflle C•I•~ at S.W.t• Vner Norte \list• at 51 Monie• YU<<• va11ev •• 9.,.,,.,nq Avl•llon ot L A Lull•rr•n •I <All"'''• Al•st_., ill Bl!o'-0~ No•dNlll •t ~ MMShall •t ll<xco TKft lmp•r-••I •t N otr • O•mt IRlvtt\ldtl Qr~lhren el 51 J-ph E l\1notf •I Haw~,,,. SfMfl5<-4• Et Puodt ROCJle\<JI a..clwlO C•t~ al 0weM V•llev Sherm.,., INll.., •I Hllf'bof' C:hn \ ... ,, A ambam TO< ah at SMndon M•tlCOl)a at C:ro\VOl!ds .. 130;107.fortheirl2th stra1ghtv1ctoryat r L'CSON IA P I Bruce irons . Fortunately, this short hom e A 41-point performance bv • Notre Dame's leading players include Bob Mandeville (6-0 jr. guard > and Nigel Miguel (6-4 soph. swingman>. Hmpte Chri•ll•n Ill San J«1nto Mar11Mth• •t ArnHo<en Christian P rovldMct at Av1110n M•wd• al P•-Potv Vlll•nov• •t CO.st Union John WilUam::.on gave the New Jer!> •v Lidtke pulled has billfold from a course doesn 't requir e many HAYU Nets a l2ti·l2"1 win ovet the Houston hip pocket and exlrac~ed a slip long irons. Ro k ts ho Ot 45 p nts f om Moses Malo e Th fJf paper. Lt'oldlr>q'1Core\an<1mont"v·wlnn11>9s1ntt"'J"" C e • W ~ OI r • n · · l' "I w~out to dinner with Gar.tolola T<><wn OP<'n 0011 tournament on,,,.. Denver Nugget.S nipped the New Orleans Jan. 115·112 f d 1 . h .. h i108y.,d Pd•·70Ra.-1P11Mun1c1p.o1c.,.,...,: behind 31 points by David TbompM>n Lloyd f 'rf'f' :-omc rt °' a~l nig l, e 8,0'um"w1a'•~~~.1':~:~ 6631.~ ~~51 s aid ··wen t to a Ch1neo;c -·. ~--.. Compton features 6-0 senior guard Melvin Herndon. while Oxnard, the only team to defeat l·A power Santa Clara, boasts four playe rs with scoring averages 14 points or better. Soutft B•v B•ptlV •I Newport C:hrl\11.., 83•er .JI RI~"-Olrl\lian Celvary <B.,stow l cr.r1st1an •! H•19h!\ LutNrM Ml'loctvland at ON111 v .. 1._v C•lv•rv 1Compt.,..1 Chrosllan di ( •P•\lrano \lall•V C,,.htla" WOOdCr•\I Chrl\l1•n •I O••n9• Luthe,.,, scored 26 )>Oints to hft the San Diego Clippers past th<' rt•.,t.tUrant. Th ts was 10 my J•m H•orllf' ,,,_,,., 61 &5-61~ '"' Atlanta Hawks . . . Maurice Lucas celebrated has 27th Bllddv G'"'-'· '1'·"'' •.._1•s-11>1 fortune COOkie f carried it alJ Merty F~kman. '8 181 _, ........... ~ birthday by scorin~ 29 points. all tn the first th re<-da v .. victor Rf'061..,.,. '8.1a1 ~,..,, 768 <1ua rters, as the Portland Trail Bl azers downed the Boston c urtos ~ir11noP. '8,191 ~.11..,1~ 21o11 lie read the fortune How.4fd Twitty. '8.181 1>H81HS· 1!>11 Celtics. 111-104. It gave the Blazers a 25·5 record at home lHT.-.•lno.'7.ooo "'"'-1•• O"v• B•rr '7,000 ••·61~1 1&• E It G ~ '>Otfa ff t T-.1. •· ' ' C 0 U RA G E I S Y 0 U R Tommy Aaron U ,7!0 ~ 17-67-1>7 110 GLENDORA. WHICH WAS 0-23 two years ago. enters with a 16-7 overall m ark and a lineup considered as lhe best in pure talent from the Sierra League with fi ve returning seniors . Tars to Hear Patterson •PO• O ~·• ., a rw€".-i greatc:-.t present need ·· ,,.,.,. Ha~~. n.7so ~._•~10 110 k h 30 h f ~111(111 AOdrl-r SS.ISO I0.1>7-61~ 110 Phil Esposito scored a hat tnc • t e t o _m It was prophetic J.c. sn .. d ~.im 1~•-111 his career, and all it e~rncd the Ne_w.York Rang-' t\l lhat time. Saturday night , I:iZ'S.Ao':::;;~;};l :~6!:::::-~~ ~·:-.--we"' a-Q.&.,tie.....wilb...l.bc .• ~\\S~on Cap-LH·lzke was leading the Joe JimNet10f"UJ.1so 1>•·101~-m Bryan Roberts,• 6·2 senior gua rd, paces S1m1 Valley with a 29.l scoring a,yerage a nd as backed by 6· I forward Norris Wilson. who has scored at a 13.0 Angels executive and former Dodger official Arthur "Red" Patterson _wil.Lb.e.-1h.e --!ea t..u_r e d s peaker at Ne wport Harbor High Wednesday ni g ht (7 :30> at the Sailors' campus during the .Ne wport Har bor baseball boosters' club meeting. rate _ 1tals. ·Bob Murray. Re~ Knr and "KO'feoD . ---· .---....ttr'ttg1o'fif-"1'\icson.._ O:pen g'Ol .... I --.R ... rm-~r.no el-·~68 '7n · th Ch Jim Collll'rt, n ,750 &7 71-66-68 1n scored tbi.rd period goals m a 4 .51 span to give e 1cago tournament by two strokes. He Jell M1tcrieu, u,750 ... ,HU,· m Bla<'k Hawks a 5.3 wm over the Colorado Rockies . . The had 18 holt.'S to play. He also had Fr•11-ewd u.i.oo &H0-11-67 m Montreal Canad1cns got goals from five players to beat the a painful tear ma stomach mus -:1~1Y;:;:;.\';-::-~~-:::!~ ;~~ Buffalo Sabres. s 2. and <'xlend their unbeaten string lo 14 C'll' which restricted his s wing. Tom K•tt. u.i.oo 68-6•"6Me m Murphy lligh 's Rick Rodriguez (6·6 center > has aver aged 21.3 points a game, while 6-2 g ua rd Lawrence Raphael is scoring 18.4 points a game R k. A f 0 -bm Wilson scored two 11 d · "thd. · BobBlmMl,'7!>00 ,, •• ,_.,_.7 113 ~ames-.. oo te u.e. en!>e~n vic: • • frto•mwath.,~ocnosm1peert11.nl1·gonw.1 rawmg wF',~~ ... 11L<:uonrn"'./1.'11011.101 66}-l·61~r.,~10-.. -!?,.•. Charter Oak awaits Dana Hills with a cans.id.erabh~ h.~Jgp~ disadvan.tage. Char ter Oak lists no starter over 6-l. goa Is to carry the Philadt>lph1a Flyers to a 3-2 victory ov<'r ~ • , ._. , the Minnesota North Star'i . Red Laurence scored twice Jo11nnv M111er, l! 101 10.64-61.11 m m a 2:24 span m th<' second period as the Atlanta Flam<.'s dropped "the St. Louis RluM. 6·4 . . Dale Mccourt had a hat track as the Detroit Red Wings toppecl the Pittshurgh Pcngujns. 6·2. "riek Capf ure• Tour ney TU le . South African Johan Kriek beat Ricley II Meyer, 7-6. 6-2. first plac<' in the Oran~e State ~\, Men's Indoor Professional Champ1onsh1ps ~ ~"'" Butch Buchholz defeated dcfencting champion Butch Newman, 7-5, 4-6, 7 5. to move into the finals of the National Indoor Men's 35 <'ha mpionship against Keith DiePraam ... Renee Blount survived a slow start to top Iva Budarova. 7 6. 6-1, in the fi nals of a women's satellite tournament an Columbus,-Oh10 .. Mel Purcell clinched the men's team tennis title for the U.S for playerc; under 21 by beatin~ Sweden's ffakan Jobannson. 6·1. 6·1. in West Germany. The Swedish women scored a maJor upset by dr fl'aling the American women 3·2 while the men scored a 4 I victory. OTHER SPORTS The Ka nsas City Royals came to terms with pitchers Rieb Gale and Ben Guybek, out fi elders CHnt Hurdle1 J oe 7..deb and Luis Siiverio and Ill fielder German Barranca . . The Golden State Warriors signed basketball guard Tony Robertson to a 10..day con- tract _ ... East Ger.many's Marita K~b clocked 10.33 seconds in the 100-meler dash to set a world' indoor re<'ora- in Berlin ... World Boxing Assn. junior lightweight cham pion Samuel Serrano scored a 15-round unanimous de cis ion over Dom inican challenger Julio Dlabllto Valdt>:i m Puerto'Rico Tele.,l•lon,. Radio Following are the ma1or SPorts events on television tonight. Ratings are u 1 ... exce llent;o1.-.-worth w<Jtch1nq, o1 ./ fair ; " forget it. IJ 8 p .rri., Ch•nnel 5 ./ COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Washinqton at Oreqon Announcers: Mike Walden and Pete NewPll. A battle of also-rans In Eugene that means nothinq to the Paclflci-10 standings. Neither team is in the cunning and the only thlng that might be of Interest would be a quote from Washfngton Coeth Mar<vHarshman. 7:30 p.m. (52) Anita. OTHER TV HORSE RACING RADIO Today at Santa Hockey New York Islanders al thP Kings, 7·SO pm .. KRLA <1 110). Bob Miiier, Pete Weber report B UT . DI S PLAYING the courage his fortune cookie said hi> nec·dcd. Lictike played Sun- day He played in pa in And he play<'d well enough to preserve his lead wit h a two-under-par 68 that ~ave him a front-runninf: two-i.troke triumph a nd a $45,000 rari;t prize. ·'There was pain,·· he ad- m1tLed . "It was very present alJ day I had lo use a half-s wing w1th the driver and the Ion(( Alcott Wins On Birdie Putt MIAMI cAP 1 "It's one of lhc best putts l 've ever hit unde r p rcssurl!." said Amy Alcott after sinking u 25-foot bir_die to win a sudden-death playoff over Sandra-Po~t i n the Ladies Profoss1onal Golf Association's tournamend at th<' Country Club Aventura. "lt looked like the playoff rould go on forever because San cir a 1s such a tough competitor ... Alcott said Sunday a rter captur- ' an~ the opening tournament of the l!i79 LPGA season I ~1Hf1rtQ 11,corr\ "ntt monf'~·ft•rninC)'\ 1n thP I "'11• Prot,. \1on"1 <.rott .Au" tournAmf'f\1 ovfr lh" b 211 VM'd Countrv Clot-Av,.ntura tnur.,.. • /\rny Al<Oll ,15.000 .... ,.o,~ ,...,.., \IJ#'t'I f "' Br lldlr, v .000 JanSI•~ '4 000 Oonr . .-H wn1h \J 1\0 J1tnf' 81•1oO Sl.llll "~'" Odn'"' n.o~ 11,.th ~lomcn. ~OW '""""" r .. ,,,.., n. ~ NAfl(y lOjlt't $7 ~ ,...,. o .. .,..., \1 Sl'1C) 4 R"inhM<tl Sl.A~1 Ml V l!rowno ... \I ~\1 \0 <.. P•tnoer \1 1)1 l4 H .. IMy \l 1\1 'iO OonnA Y,.onq '1 SAO O"b1'>1• .Auoi.ho \1,l'C) 8 llud,.ondf \1 ,l'IO I( I(.,,, ~·~n. \I 40 \0 P•I M•yt I\ \I 4'17 'oil I 811 '' \1.,7•.n AA N•u•• \I •O ~ • w on Pl•Yc>f1 -... 10·10 11 7J /I It 70 IJ 14 ll7HI 11·1•·11 11 ,, ,. 7l 10 14.71 1111 , .. ,,., .. ,. 16-71-1• 11 ,,., .. , .... 16111HO 1'·1• 7l 14 ,,.,, ,, ... 1111-n11 10.17 7J ,, 6•·747411 11 71.17.JS f>I• 18 IS ll 74 , ... ,. I• 7tr7S-7J 1'·1' 11 IS 11 1tr10.TS 11,. .. ,. This Time lt's Evert's Torn Chris Defeals Navratilova in Straight Sets· INGLEWOOD !AP I -Tbe tennis rivalry between Chris Evert and Martiha Navratilova is becoming one of those sports classics that include the Yankees and the Dodgers. Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, Ohio State and Mic higan. and Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell. Evert won the lates t roun<l Sunday rught when s he bested Navratilova inf the Los Angele s wo m <'n 's tournament, 6·3, 6-4. ll was Evert's second straight win on the women's tour this year. she won last week's championship in Seattle in a tournament Navratilova didn't enter EVERT'S VJCTORY gave her a 24-7 lifetime edge over Navratilova, who was the top seed here while Chris was No. 2. They are 1·1 in head-to-head contests this year. with Navratilova beating Evert last month in the Oaklandstopofthetour. "It's rare that botlt of us play 100 percent," Evert sajd Sunday. "Whoever plays 100 perce nt wans, .. she said as she sought to explain this year's see-saw rivalry. EVERT'S VICTORY won her $30,000 and the top place m the computer rankings of the Women's Tennis Association. Navratilbva won $15,000 for second place The ri valry between the two continued into doubles competition Sunday when Evert team ed with Rosie Casals to beat Navratilova and AnnP LEASING? IF YOU DON9T HAVE OUI Ci)UOTE. YOU ARE PROIAIL Y PA YING TOO MUCH! New and Used Cws & Tntelts Al Mok•s & Model1 BEACH 4019 WIS.,.L.Y. HlwPORT II.ACM LEASING 833-9850 Smith. &-4, 1·6. 6-3 The winners split $10,000 and the losers dlVlded up $5,000 As the players departed for this week's tour stop in Detroit, Navratilova was savoring her top ranking in this year 's winnings . She has taken in $123.000 so far this year while Evert has won $72,000. almost double what she had when the week started IN A ONE-SET consolation match , No. 3 seed Tracy Austin bested No. 4 seed Greer Stevens 6-4 Austin won $7 ,500 for her efforts while Stevens of South Afri<'a won $7,200. Navratilova began her match by breaking Everl's serve in the first game and going on to take a 3·1 lead. Evert·then dug in and won the next five games as Navratilova's volleys and backhand ground strokes began to fail her . Evert jumped out to a 3·1 lead in the second set and kept the pressure on her opponent by serv· ing three love games. including the finale. NAVRATILOVA MISSED some put·away shots throughout the match because Evert seemed to a nticipate her. It was as if Evert had detected some telling clues during their long rivalry. In the last game of the set, with Evert leading 5-4. Navratilova came to the net after a long back- court rally and sma·shed an Evert blooper deep to Chris' forehand corner. It looked like an easy win- ner. OPEH AND CLOSED E:HD nAMHEO TO FIT YOU. H•S CARS • TRUCKS fltl L.OA .. CAU DUMolG SBVICt THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. 2060 H..tMw a~ 642·0010 CCKtoMeso ~54M211 .. • ~ .. c _T_E_N_N_IS_l _B_A_S_K_ET_B_A_LL_;_/ _H...:.O_R...:.S...:.E;_R_A_C;;:_l;_N...:.G~--------------------------=~=.::.· ~Fwuart 1e. 1e7'J OAll..YPILOT •5 heB190es t Market pl ce On The Oranoecoast Tann rHad Th E Fro1n tart RA CHO MfftAGF. 1A P t R u c()l~ T!lnnN bouRht 11 hom 1n nf' rby Palm SpnQi& aod ll's close to payt n~ fur ,,,,.tr T h let\ handed former Stu ford star won thA" $lS 000 le.Ip priu ln th\" 1't-mn:s Gltm at Musston tt\Us Country l 'lub, Wt" «et1 fully dt>f ndt~ hi' till«' Sun day With 6-4. ~? Vl('t(lf) O\<t'r ttrlan GotUr1~ "ff VlNG HOUSE out ht-rt' mitthl ha\'l' .lffrc.•t<•d my KUMf' '•ud TWUlt'r ··1 hu~· thf') don t ''\ l'r quit huv1nte h nn1 Louro.. tnt'OlS an the dt'~l'rt "'l'hl~ w11s my bt'-.l to urna m ent wm of a ll " TuOMr ix1111t \'d out that J im m y Connor~. B1orn Borg and John Mt'F.nroe all w.:n· t'nlt'rt'd even though l'arh lo~t In e arlier rounds the top·seeded "Con nors a v1cum of T annl'r IN THE FlNAI., t he eighth seeded Tunncr wh1 p~d No S Gottfried e ven though Gottlr1ed, a htgh school teammate , bad beaten him an the ir previous four m atrhes. "I do play we ll on hard courts. and m this particular tourna· ment. the home court advantage m ay have had some thing to do with it," s aid Tanner, who prac- tices a t Mission Hills when he makes Palm Springs his home two months o ut or the year. Although Tanne r IS known ror his booming ser ve. he scored on- ly two aces a gains t four for Gottfried Santa Anita Race Results ., ... ,-..., ,.,..,.i..., ... 1 .... ., ,.......,...,., __ "'91 r,,~I rit<I' f,._, And Proud IMCC••rOf'> q 00, b 00 3 80, F••I fl\I ICorOtrol 6 llO 4 00, Tripi• !>l•il•' I PIH<• l 4 00 ..,..cond r110 Brown Cot .. vy IC•\lanNMI • oO, • 70. 3 oO, H411 l o Glemovr (McCarronl e 00, ~ 110 HP' Rlvitl IC>llv•r•\' I 40 17 O•llY OouOI• 13 111 pald\4170 T Mrd r1Ke Mlt\IOr Bl8CM' IMcCarronl 2110, 'I 70. 4 llO. TOfrM>ll•I IM<Hlr9 ... ) 4 60. 4,10: F•SI fSl!Of'mattetl s .o() Fourth r.tee Cror•t• IH•wto l 10 00. • tlO, 3 60; Crimson (ComlTWINltrl M<H•row> 520, 3 60. NO Ill•' CPlncol 3 40 F11t11 r.Ke T(191abl• IH•w~yl 7l 00. 1010, s flO• PIH" L• Mofll (~ker I s 00 3 80; Ow•llw IOllY., ..... s 00 u E u ct• II 11 ,,..., l2S1.SO Stall! r--''"' Sc>eft9~ ITorol 11 40, •.IO. 4 oO: Truo St.i-t IM<He<-1 S80, 4 10 No No I Corcltf'O I 4 • .0. ~••nlfl race I~ IM<H•rgwl S .o. 310, 710, V1klnq'\ Joy ICorOtrol 310 7 60 u.-r T"" Trtt l~mek~l 7 60 U EaKle IMll IMMI 1«~ E•Qhl t41Cr Tll~r •Co<~rol ) 10, 3 00 7 oO, P•ontl'(I w_. IC•ul"4'nl •to 3 Ml, Litt ' Hoc» 1Pint••I 380 N1nlll rlKf' ROf"•n M1,,,1. l~l>Of'md~•rl s 10 3 60 7 60 Alcll Crum IM<HarOUf!I • 40, 4 00 f\ll"kbo.ard IPl<'«<'I 4 .o() U E••<le 110 31 p.tod 1'1W •t•t -• .. ,)fO rman Honored CdM, Estancia Dominate Sea View -''¥ llOG t.a ('AllLSON Of IN DMly ~Ii.. 'Ulll With hwh vldual 11t nr" 11t on(tlni; o ut at neuly ('Very school. El Toro lllgh'~ Roa Holmu ~'\lgt•d thl• f1<1ld In wlnninf( the Daily r \lot'!I Sc•a VIC'w L 1114ut• bu,-.ketbull Ph1y1•r of the Year Holm <' • JUf\lOr with 11ttt'njltl'I" ltbiltt-nf\d out.·dcle, averaf{ed Zl 4 vatnlS gam<.' dc1piui playing aa a m11rked man in hls games for t.:1 'foro Cottch of tht• Vf'nr ts E stancla's Larry Sundt-rmun, who upl'iet the dope sheet by leudtn6; th•· •:.it:ll'ts to the Sea View cham- 111on:»h1p with a lt.·um tha t figured lo be n yt>Gr a~o v J\11 l'xa mple of that is that two •:!ttonc1a JU1t101 !> ,::race the all-league lt'a1w 1, !-.h•\.t• VJn Horn cf1r-ill and Tim t\ruhnft'l1H 1,erond 1. till· latter mp;smg the t-:ag lt>i. lu'lt threl· ~u me:. Van llorn wns the league 's leading '"11rt'r "'1th u 21 5 average a nd Cost.a Mei.a :. C'hns Beasley, also a first team pluyt•r f1rushed the season at a 20.0 clip. Corona del Mar's talent -laden Sea Kini¢:> p1eked up four all-league berths . in- SUNOERMAN duding first te am selection Dave Koehler. Dan Maddock. the dr iving force that kept Estancia's attack of- feni.c going, also was chose n to the first team. All-Sea View League •~irst Team Player, &hOQI Slcve Van Horn, Estancia Chris Beasley, Costa Mc!:>a Ro n Holm{'s, El Toro Dave Kochler . Corona del Mar Da n Maddock, Estancia Ht. Cl. Avg. 6-4 J r . 21.5 6-2 Sr. 20.0 6-5 J r. 21.4 6-0 Sr. 14.3 6-0 Sr . 14.0 Second Team Shawn Ahearn. Corona del Mar Russ Stolzoff, Uni vers ity 6-5 Jr 11.5 6-5 Sr. 14.9 6-4 Sr 13.7 Rich Kindorf, Corona del Mar Tim Krohnfeldt, Estancia 5-10 Jr 8.7 Chris J ohnston. Corona del Mar 6-3 Sr. 10.4 FrmaPage.B3 DAYTONA DOGFIGHT. • • r ight and his car ram med Al- lison's. Twice more he repealed t he s equence . Bot h cars had heavy dam age, but still were heading stra ight ahead. As they h eaded into a left turn (turn three>. Yarborough was s hown violently turning right, into Al- lison and holding his s teering wheel nght. as both cars plowed s traight ahead into the wall out· side the tum. When Allison's t rapped car h it the wall. Yarborough t ried to wrest his free, but by then it was loo late. ••IT'S THE WORST thing I've e v e r see n i n r a c i n g," Ya r boroug h r aged . "Bobby waited on us so he could block me off. It was evident. The films w111 show it . T hey double · teamed me. My wheels we re over 1n the dirt and Do nnie knocked me over on the dirt farther. He carr ied me into the g r ass. I started s pinning a nd Donnie s tarted spinning." The TV replays didn't' show that. They appea red to back up the Allisons. "Na w. f didn't block him . I was n 't even close." Bobby said. Bobby was about 500 feet a hea1 or the wreck whe n il happened. Basketball Poll The Daily Pilot's Top 10 Orange County Prep Basketball Pos. Te am Record 1. Marina 21·3 2. Los Am igos 19-3 3. Mate r De1 18-4 4. <lie) Estancia 19·5 Corona del Mar 19-3 6. Katella 15-8 7. T roy 19-4 8. Mission VieJo 21-4 9 Ocean View 19-S JO. Huntington Beach 16-8 Pro Standings ~~n"t l~~N fiJ t/;~~MJlit NATIDNAL9ASKETIALLASSN.~ EHl•NI Conle ..... u AllAnhc Olvbloe w L Pel. GI W•HfltnQton 39 18 1>8• Pl!lddll>h•• ,, 11 bOO s N,.'# J ftf\V 78 '8 '\00 10"• Nttw Yor ll! n J6 .. o ,. llo\ton 11 3A •04 ,. Cetrtu l Olvl11on .. ~,, AnlOnlo H 2S ~l ttOU\tOn 37 7~ SS' ' Atf-'nlA JO 7'I SOI .. ,, ntvtl~nd 7• 3A .,. 10 ~troll ,, 37 37J ,,. ' Nf'• Orte'""' 19 ., Jll ,.. ' Wnt..., Conl•r..,o Mid-It Dlvklon """""' Cllv 31 11 .. ~""'' 17 7'I SH •• 1 M tlW"U•# 16 )\ ..,. 11•-, tndlA"" 1\ 3A '1• ,,., ChrtaQO "' ,, )I J67 1• P«lhC Div"lon .... ~Ult J6 71 632 to'•-~ J& 7l MO 1 PhOfo'ftlS JS n .b()) 1"7 Porll~nd 7'I ,, .Stl •"1 So\n Oof<IO lO JI . .., • C.Oldn !>tlltt ,, :n 01 10 ~·•s<-lo' A-1~ 17?. lndo•N 111 Pllll•Mlplu• 110, Mllw..u~tt 101 10,, Oenv•r I U, N<'W Ori .. .,, 117 Oelroll 17" S.... Anton•o 104 1C1ns49s City tlO, ClllCllQO 101 N PW ,,..,.., •• 11•. Hou\lon 17• loO 5dn 0•!'00 116, Atlanta 101 Wn hlnq1on IOS. S.•ttlf! •• Port1anc11 11, Boston 100 Tonl9M'tG•- No q•mf'\ Ki.c!ulPd WE lllCGllT 210Zll NATIO..AL HOCKEY LEAGUE • ~I Confef';,,c• f•"·~!l.O.l.vl•lff!. • , W L T Ph GI' GA NY h lndt1 7S 10 10 80 7'8 UQ NY Rnq" 31 1' 6 1>8 73.ol 1'S Atlente 3t n s bl ?37 1tt PMdlphoa 2S 1• 12 6? 112 17• Sl'T'yUte Dlvlslflfl Clllcaoo Vencou-St Loul\ ColOr- 11 7S IO U tit '" 1e 31 e •• '"" no 13 31 8 3A ,,, ,~, u 37 • n oe ,., Watn~• A.dem\OM llon Bo•ton 3? ts 10 7• n e 119 811U11lo 73 71 11 SI 180 119 Toronto 7J 21 11 SI 181 17• MinMWl.4' 22 ?• 8 S7 lllo 1111 Nof'rtt Division MonlrHI LO• li,,.,.les P1ttsbt9ll Wasllln9ton Detroit l9 9 • Mo 7:U. 1J6 7• 25 • SI> 204 70l ?J 7• 9 SA ttt 1" ,. JO 9 4S 1•• ,., 17 JO .. 31 177 , .. ~'f'•S<- Att•nt• •.St. Loul• • ClloceQO S, (Olor..OOJ O.trolU , Pltnburo" 2 MonlrH t S, ButfalO 1 Pllll-ll)hl• 3, MlnMsota 2 Wulllnglon •• Nl'W Vll'k R•~". T~9G T oron10 .. 0.lroll Ntw York lsla...,.'1 "I L<K AnQtlU T-y'tO...,,n WA\lllnoton el lltlanta Bo•ton at COIO<&Oo Pfllt_.plli• at Van<oull('r ~JtJ ~nniJ CIM i r; Under New Management The Harbor Racquet Club is a club for people who want to play lots of tennis and have lots of fun doing it. HRC has the most centralized location in the Harbor-Mesa area and more court availability than any other local private club ... The costs of Mem9erships are but a fract ion ' of those at co mparable clubs. Regular Memberships: Single Membership: $100 per year, $25 mont hly dues Family Membership: $150 per year, $35 monthly dues II Permanent Memberships A vailable Ill. Special January and February 1979 Introductory membership for com· panies or gro ups of friends who want to get into the fun of tennis. "••Three (or more)party membership $120 per year ($40 per party). $60 per month dues ($20 per single party) ~ Note: add $5 to the rrioothly;dues if ~ family is ono df the parties. FOR RES(RVATIONS CAL L 642-2000 380 Wen Wilton • Con1 M--. CA 92827 . \ ROCIET SHOTS f0 ~~~~,~S?C?M ~~A IF YOU ARC ' 5'1'XRT HIM S0Ylft1 wrrlf 1H11r fc'ACK.£r tltUJ ()(XV# Hl5 tu !: 11/ TtlC tMa X K/f7lKIN6 //TTI rvx. 111~ IJml :,NXW Be Hl"t.P /,/6#Ttf II./ 711!. f~'Tlf'S f.El E/t'ie '/He !MU.. (....CllTl~Y, PtR6"CTl '/ /.f/!'/!O~ cJF 1HE t.cFr S/rtX,f. PG .e. , BC 'Sv!<e Tlic !Mt.L. t:«'S HIGH e~ ~ "1S ro Att/)(,J I r 7f) 8€ S'TRVCI< Uf'TN 7Nt '1KA1 FllU-'I /!X'TC,(l{)FD.' f',....Page83 CARLOS ••• up , the other's a ro und. But Tommie's lifestyle is dilrerent than mine. I know wbo John Carlos is and what he's going to do- give some direction." T~us. Carlos. now 33 but as fit and trim a s his heydays as a s printer. has dedicated his life to helping underprivelidged youth. For two years, he 's been building the John Carlos Youth Menta l and P hysic!U Develop· ment League. The 300-m ember cful>-trains at the J ackie Robinson Stadium in Los Angeles. Headquarters are Carlos' home and vice- versa. "l rem ember some gu ys from when I was a kid in Ha rle m that had more talent t han I did." Carlos says. "They just ne,·e r had a chance to reveal it to society. I fee' I ha ve a lot. to offer to the world and this is m y way or doing it. ·•1 COULD BA VE GONE back to the streets and been a gangster or pushed drugs but that would have just destroyed m)' goals in life, destroyed e verything I stood for ;n Mexico. And I don 't want to see any kids to- day going that route." Carlos says there 's a reason for such a long title or hls program. He sttesses the his· tory. e motion and psychology of athletics just as much as he does the physical part. And tho ugh the majority of the club's members are m inorities, Carlos is the las t person who is go- ing to discriminat e. "W.e'll deal with any nationality," h e says . "We take ant and all athletes !lS long as they have the confidence and drive to de- velop. But J let .hem know right from the s tart I'm going to be hard oo them." " ONE THING CARWS DOES NOT worry about is funding. though without finances the program will have a hard time developing . Like most things. he takes a philosophical vie w on the situation. "'My goal is not to ha ve money," he says. "If you do good God is going to s ee to what you need any way. We d~n't want anybody to give us anything. We want to earn it. "I think life is g r.eat." he says. "Right now . I'm trying to do my best at this life so 1 can be ready for the next one." PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINCSS SUN•iott cou•T 0 1' THE NAME STATEMENT Sl'AT.tE CW CAUl"OttHIA 11'0• The followlnq per~ns arl' doln~ THE COUNTY Oll'O•ANGE bllslr-,:~~l:HOM E LOANS. 1701 NO ......... 8roolofluMil StrHI, SultP B. Fountain N ° T' C.E 0" "E A •• NG 0" Valley, Cellloml• 92709 ~ETITIQN,..,. ll'ltOeAT. 0 1' WILL Newl>Of'I Equity Fu,,.,s. tnc . a AHD l'D• LETTEltS TESTAMEN· C.lllom la co.-ooratlon, uo Newport T Alty ANO !'Oft AUTNOlttU TION Cant., Drive, ~ullt 211. New port ::0::::.~E·~~EA~=~~:A:I:: Beech, Celllornle 92660 011' ESTATES ACT. Thi• tKnlneu Is conducil'd b't . <0<· Est••• ol LOt.A LEE 800HER ... POf'ttlon. LOLA L. llOOHER, l>KH Wn, JULIA E RBS ANO BEATRICE H11s s~=: was llled witll t!w! l'ULICERSON "'" llled ~eln a peli· County Cler~ ot Or•nge Counly on flon tor Prot>ate of Wiii .,,., tor I•· February 1~. i•n. uence ot Letters h sl.,Nint•rv to I'll.SJ Ille pet It~ -tor Auttlor•Hflon to Put>llshed Oranoe CoHt Dally Pilot, Admlnhl.., unoer the ,,,.,.._.,., 1111- Feb 1•,,....., ,.,., s. 17, i.n .,,_,, mlnlttration ol Eslelel Ac1, rtfl'ren<e • •o w h ich I\ m•O• to r tur th .. r PUBLIC NOTICE pertlCul•rs, end ,,.., thl' tome end olec:• of hffri"9 Ille ..,,..., h<K bffn <el ----__ lor Merell 6, ,.1'1, at 10·00 • m . In llW l'ICTITIOUS llUSINEU <ourtr_,, of~~ No l Of S•lfl NAME STATEMENT tout, et IOOO vlc Ceftler Ori,,. W.Sl, 1n TM lollowlnq Ptt'IOn " do•no b•"" Ille City ol Silnta All•. C•hforn••· M \S u O•lefl F-...ry IS, 1-llUTHY'~ COUNTAV STORE LEE A BRANCH, llll>Ot Newland SlrH I ""· HunllnQto,; C-tv Ci.rll Bu e II' C.>4 llOf'Na .,.... MI LA" M. DOST AL. A l"C 1111111 Olive Haoan, 18601 Newland JM Cl'T ll'enrwrr-s1 r .. 1 ., .. Huntlnqton Beac h JMCl'T~-rrWHt C•lllorno•Q?f>.16 ' Ol'a,...,CA'*I. flll\ ~1,,.,n Is conduC'led l>v •n In. Tel: Uf.JfM dlvldual AtWnoeT '9r: 11'"'9tltll~I...,._""' RU111 0 H~•n P\lbllsl'led 0rllfl9P Co"'' Dally PllOt, Ti.I\ •l&IMV'nl w•S llled wlfll ,.... Ftl>ru•rv "· 20. ?6, ,.,, St2·1' Cour11y Cltor~ of Orangt Countv on Febru•rv •, tm 1'1,,.1H Publl•lw>d Oritnooo COll\I Dally Pilot. Fl'b 11 1' 76 llnd MM \ 1'79 \~ 1' I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME ST.ATEMIENT Tht lollowlnfl ptrM>n~ •re OOln<a buslr>e" as PROJECT FOURT£EN. l TO 30110 Crown Valltv P-wy , 11?01 , L•guna NIQUel, C.llfoml" t26n Svi.nne H Abbott '411S Sc><t<tlln, Ml\\lon Vleto. C.lllomlat2.-i1 Hury E W•hon ,.s•1 vl~I• PtaH Or, LllQUN NIQ"'°I C•lllornl• m n TM\ ~IMU ,, <onducl•d by • limited P¥tne'111io Sur-H Abbott Tilt\ \lat-' Wll\ lllN with '"" County O.rlo ol O.enQt County on Jtnue,.., 17 1tn l'ttan Publls""' Or-Coe" Oelly Pllol Ft brUI,.., 17 19 7t -M&rt fl ) 1•74 \U 1• P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T II• tollowlno penon\ •r• doing bu•lneu as: NEW ttOAIZONS REAL f'STAT E. 1'111 a.ad\ 91¥d . Suite 107, Hunl· 1noton 8Mcft, CallfOnM• e2t.41 NEW ttOAIZONS AEALTV COM· PANY, a c.allfOmla c~allon, 1.,,7 L lst tr La11•. Hunlln9ton 8 ••<". Calltornl•,,._ Tiiis ~' Is cOflCNc1ed by • cor· Pll'•llofl. -HOrll'OMRHltvCo 0..-11 Thr-. PN\IOlnl Tiii\ t~ wH fUed w)th !toe C~n•v Oerll of Or•-County on F.-n ... 1m . l'n'"4 Publlslted Clr.tn9P C6HI 0.lly Pllol, ""' ... it--· s. It, lt7' •I"" P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS etnlNHS NAMC STATRMCNT Ti.. fotlow!nQ ,.._, h fl04Mt bu\I llHSH: SOU™ COAST .AUTO CLINIC, Ml 8" ... $ttMt, Cost. Mna, Gtllfonila .,.,. Wm. R, w111ouQll1>V. , .. n La .SlerH Or., MlSSloft 'llltlO. (ell""'111e .,.., Tiiis bu\lfless Is t-ttd ll'r •" In· dhr~I. wm.R.Wll~ Tiiis st~ w•• flied wllh lllt c-t• C'lerll dt OrMtt C-IY on Fet1<11e ry •, Im. 11'•""4 f'vbll,,.., OtMIOS OMtt O.Hy ftltol, l'~b 1', 1•, ,.•ndMar. $, 1•7i S4" • DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS OM C•llServ1u 642-5678••'1C.-1A_._i ...... Forw. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gallier.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY IALIOA COMDO J\Sl around the comer rrom the yacht t:lub Ir on- ly 1-block to ocean• ba y beaches. 2 Bdrms.. 2 baths, frplc. & wet bar. $147,$00 ,... ....... ,Motk.: '7J-4400 HARBOR All real eslate advertised 1n this newspaper is sub- ject to the •'ederal Fair Hous1n1t Act of 1968 wtuch makes It illegal to advertise "any pre - ference, ltm1lat1on, or discrinunauon based on /\ l)t\ 1'11111 ul ll.1rl111r 111\1.,.lrnt•nt l'o race. color. reUg1on, sex, 1----------or'national on g1 n. or an int.enuon to make any such preference, Um1ta- 1Joo. or discn minatJC>fW ' 4:ft.IXES . 2 slde·by·side owner 'r. Wllt with fireplace 10 each 4-plex. Owner will hefp finance. Offered at only $135,000 each. Call ~. 1lUs newspaper Will not knowingly accept any adver tis ing for re a l estat.e which 1s 10 v1ola· l..-____ ...,."'lllfllllllllllllllll .. uon of the law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GaMral IOOZ Wftelc~n Real htate In<. CLIFFHAVB4 2 BdnDs .• 2 baths. den. frpk. Close to schools & churches. Short escrow po6Sible. $149,SOO 673-3663 642· 2253 associated BAOKEAS-AEALTOAS l ll.' 'W 8o•b .-J'l ti' '"b l .•..................... 1----------- ADDED••• family room with open beam ceiUngs Ir large rrpk:. 3 bdrm • form. duWlg room. End or cul· de·SaC lot. Pretty st.rei!t. S87.500. Call 645-7221 $108,000 3 8dnn. 3 bath, formal d ining room, fa mily room + boous room and patio. 645-9161 S?~.~~TR~l'l.~EX~~ : OPEN HOUSE REALTY /' Great lftcotm! ! llG CANYON Single story owner unit Hilltop & ocean view. with 2 townhouse design Ver.Wile Deane home. rear units . All with Pvt cut.de-sac, corner private patio, W/D hook lot, room for pool. up & individual enclosed Elegantly decoarated. garage s . Call now ~.ooo. 873-8560 NEWPORT HAWAII Ol'fN 1110 • 11 \l lJlllO N ""' , ___ ,_._z._21_0_0 ___ ,! ® tfl•ll WATIRAtOMT P1er /Ooat; duplex on Legal R·2 lot ; close to shops, Lido Village a re- al value for 1249.SOO 1 lalboo lay Prop. ReaHon • 675-7060. COUMTIY SETilMG Here is a fine alternative to small lots • (lOflgeated tract living. Located in a foothill area. but clo'se to shopping Ir top rated schools. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. family room, pool & it's top qualtty. f'ull price, $124 ,950. Ca ll 751-3191. «=SELECT I PROPERTIES 4BR +den *** ~O'lriH 1S23 Dolphin Terrace Corona Del Mar You are I.he winner of Two Frft Tickets to Tennessee Williams THE ECC&fTllCITIES OFA NIGHTINGALE Starring Sandy Dennis at the Long Beach Conven- uon Cent.er, 300 E. Ocean Blvd, Long Beach. To claim your tickets. Call 642·5678, ext 272 *** $69,500! Sunken l1 vrn g room. Lcrge&U•able Bnck fireplace. All re· Huge 4 BR w /added modeled kitchen. Ex· 18x28 family room. 17x20 cellenl location. Im· gues t bd r m, lots of macu.lat.e bargarn! Call wallpaper. paneling and rast to take advantage! ceramic tile. Close to '7S2·t700 twys aod shopping. or-0 11"' 11 9 °11~1 "'IOlllN"I ' feredfor$84,950. ii age Real Estate [~IRIH;I \!. ... n<m:Js•H~3 3 IEDROOM 4 .. Glcd-S83,900 $70 950 Impressive 1 story, sur-' rounde<i by brick. 4 huge 3 br st.artcr home. !ge ce· Bdrms, gracious living menl patio, sprinkle r room . elegant dining system. separate laun· room. spacious kitchen dry room. ~rthtoneup· + breakfa s t b a r grades commg. Fast ap· Whl · · -iatiooaren S46-nll . spe ring trees & ,. ... -=-~~..., .... _...._·.,..,.-. privacy. Call645-0003 (~lj'Ml!!QlfliJj Real F.state F OREST E OLSON ........ •1..•1 .... , Classified Ads are the answer to a successful t---------- garage or yard sale! It's a beUer way to tell more Make your s ho pp ing easier by using the Daily Pl1ot Classified Ads people! macnab I Irvine realty JASMIMI Cl- Plan 5 Sea Breeze Model w/ocean vie lefl ~>overlooks greenbelt rees. 3 BHS -family rm -lg. dining area + eating nook in 'kitchen. Air·cond. -purified drinking water unil -wet bar - sprinkle rs -PLUS excellent location. near tennis pool & club~1ouse or this security guarded community. $269,500. Amy Gaston 642-8235. (U-98) 642·1235 tol Dover Drlwi trvlM •• C41mPU$ V•ll•Y C'.tnter 752·1414 .. DAil \' PILOT Monday, '•bru•ry 19. 1f70 ~:::.~~.~~ ........ I ~:::.~~.~ ........ ~!!!.~.~ ....... ~.~.~ ........ ~!!.~.~ ...... . ~For 5* HCMtMt For S. Ho.tMa ~ ~ , for 5* ............ , ......•.... ············~·········· •••••••••.•..............•..•....•...•.••••••. Ge•r• 10010..W.. 1002 Gt•"" IOOJ '"-"el 1002 G.....-.1 IU l GetMtref 100 C:.O. .. Mw 1022 CoeleW... 1024 .,..._ 104• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •...................... EASTSIDE TurtJe Rock G~ s Br. 3 2-...cOTTA•t 3 Bdrm. home on Jarae be,3carear.,A/C,spac" OCEANFRONT ..PENTHOUSE orth L tq~un RE' ch' fin est lor allon.i, F.xtr<>mely spac1ou with sp ct 1rulnr O<'f' n v1t-w bout 3000 ~q. ft of lu nr.>. 2 new huge put o -tlt>t-1'!i 1)rtvatr. '~-.rtor t>tnrr re sonoblt• tl own pa"m nt & ellt'r ~ 111 <.•arrv cnllre h. I. nf Cw1th no li.•nd<'r _pn.lbl~ms t ~km1 395.000 JACOBS REAL TY 61M'70 2919 NI WrOltT lhd. ConMf" J Otfll ----------------------- CUSTOM HOMI SUllO UMDID IY GOL' lt•Kht tu thl' muldl · of the Mesa Verde <:otr C'mmw r.1ls thlil ~ bc>droom. 3 ba th family horm• feoturln~ u 3 car itaraRe. .liwk & Jiil ht•dtooms <making this a 6 b<'droorn home l . rurllunt heat, a 'l<'JHlfAlf' 11l11v vord und a dell~htful s wimmrn~ pool Tht> prH'l' on this l 'rw1m· llunw 1\ $.100.000 I I l f .1111 l t(1MI ~ llf Al 11111 ' ~·lh ~!>HO LIDO ISLE Hav Vl~W from 2 r>utiO dllCkS enhances <:u~lQ.{?l SP:JC'IOUS 5 bdrm .• 4 bath trud1l10nal hc>mC : like Ol'W. Jde8 1 fot entcrtainlnR Co rner lot. $500,000 OCEANFRONT Quality crafti.rnc.1nsh1p In mahog. ldm & oak noors M•ts off this la ndmark : 4 an . 3 ha honw tn finest locatlon . f~btahhsht'd trN's & lttwns . $485,000. IACk •AY Fine 4 bdrm., 21" bu th family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool , play house, storage $169.000. Te rms . -. IAYFRONT Several f 1ne bayfront homes with pier & slip AVALON Well cons tructed . 3 BR. 1 ba. oak floor . p a rtial b ase m ent. conc r e te foundation. Flats a rea. $120.000-Fee. Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-l I Boys1CI• Dr 1v1· N B 6 7) 6161 ,._..._u.H R 2 corner lot, 1ood for RV. Owne r /agt. ~ lw'dwood noor1, Newport Heights 11rea. _Pbone ___ 64S-m __ e_._e_v_s. __ beamed c.llinga, 2 brick Only M.500 EXC:ITIMIMT n~·~ and nice coun CAU.6'6-4463 IM UVIMG ~Bdr:~~L~~h lncome iURD ~r ~~~ri~:=~~n:n unJt With private piatw --i..-4---ex.i.etlng VA loan al 93 . and ylltd. ---What a bapga1n, d1:scover Reel to1 ttS.000 t-l..mANT bul comrorla· unhmtted poHibiUues f''OR tNlt'OrtMA·r1 0N ble, tastefully decorated UWl spac1ou11 4 bdrm has CALL 644.72 l 1 in warm earth tones, 2 lo offer in Jrvlne. Ooly /JD.NIGEL [}AILEY & ASSUCIAI ES TWINS? lovely Goldenrod •. near historic bridge. two about lo st.art duplexes. 3 BR. patio, 2 BA home. large 2 BR, 2 BA view un. tts. S298,000eacb. rl/m:muL deL vflm ··1'u1'mki!J 6'J.l-R191 2435 E. Coaat Hwy .• CdM story, ~ bdrm. 3 ba. $102,000.552-4477. home. Compl upgraded Mesa deJ Mar. lJ.29,000. Prioc. only. ~ner/ Agent 556-6885 • f'inR'S TOWHHOME ShArp & immac. 4 BR, MoMke41oCOftdo Fam rm, d1n'g rm . Like oew, sparkling 3 Tastefully decorated. Bdrm, w/oew carpets. Oulstandiog value . drapes and applJance~. Audrey Kapelus. Agent. Freshly painted, vacant, 644 7701 ready lo move sn and ---- start eryoy1ng Offered AMMOUHC IHG atS71.000 Coll 540-1151 $69,500 ~HERITAGE- . • REALTORS (Uh Otflce lftOe~ndenlly O•ned and opetalff CONDO IUYHS UMIYHSfTT ,Altk TlllACI 3 Bedroom. 2 bath , sing le s t ory "Ct1 mhr1d ~e ·· m -odel. End o f <·uJ de sat• Near sdwols & shopping Anxious $C'll~r. askin~ $97,500. WESLEY N I R&."~flC·. ~ OWNER WILL CARRY-I 00/o _ on this beoutiful 4 Bedrm, 21/2 bath ho me in Luke Forest. Featured in TAYLOR C HEALTUHS Slll ("t' 1 ~)· -Z-IDIM COTT AGE .... lftcow. u.... . Pegged hardwood flQOrs. beamed ceilin gs, 2 bnck fireplaces and ruce coun- try kitchen -PLUS - 2 Bdrm, 2 balh income unit with pnvate patio and yard. 2 8l'3nd new 3 tJdrm, 2 ba, homes. fo rmal d1h1ng rm. sep rm rm. 2 frplci., deep Jot. 2 rar l(araJ?e 3176 & ~ Orange A vc $13 5,000 earh Owner/Al«. 6122164 or A Jewel 1n ln·mc a home w/max1mum II\ ab1hty at m1n1mum c ost! J spacious bdrml> & 2 ba. Soper terms, so take lh1s chal11•nl(l' & discover what we can offer you SS2M77 673-0782 Orangetree Condo, by $64,900 owner Plan J. I br. Oest Buy m Costa Mesa Adults only. Tennis , pool, 'Jlua adorable 2 br, l bu spaetr $51,000. 640:1818. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640·5112 ~COATS & WALLACE 'J:ll REAL ESTATE I INC. A LOCAUY OWNED COMPANY SE RVI NG THE SOUT COAST AREA SINCE 1963 SI 0,000 Rf:OUCT10M -A good buy - below appraisal value -priced to sell now Located in CThe Shores). in secluded Lake For e!>t. Thjs quality 3 Bdrm 21:? bath townhouse contains 1920 ~q. ft. with oversized 2 car ga r age, o n b1J? lot. Mi crowave. Corning top rook cente r . Formal d ining too! S102.000. Call 546-4141 Seiving·Costa Mesa·lrvine Huntington Beach·Newport Beach , Newport Heights 3 BR-FIXER! DON'T MISS THIS! Deughlful 2 BR, 2 BA condo. Pool,. many ne w amcruhes. Cls to ever· Price jus t reduced • yttung. A home to really G1antlot.Walktobeach enJoy. Only $7 1,500. One year home warran 979-!)370. ty, loo' Call fast. 752 1700 A ·w · ,_ '"'" '.~·~ 'LLSTATE [ ~ fiV&J ll REALTORS ~s Paradls• Sharp, lrg 3 UR. 2 ba fam hm Frplc. Ga!) IJBQ m kit. fo'RtDR, Lrg wl'll lnci'«'pd lot Pre:i1t1gsou!. ng hbrh d. a rt•al '14"L'<'thcart you will lov<' ll Owner will h elp t1nan<'c t'ull 1oda) \'7'HJ70 **U.S.* * *VETERANS* Recent chanJies m V.A regs-may enable you to qualify ror $100.000 home loam w1lh absolutely NO DOWN PAYMENT. Worid Real Esta~ L.A. TimC's Home Section. Home has d<'ck with b<'nch seating. $109.500. Call Craig, 631 1266 RE/MAX of costo mesa. i"nw· ft•wport beoch, htc. 214 E. I 7"' Stnet, Co1ta Mna 631·I266 N:1t111n\\ 1clr Nt'lwnrk of lnd1 v1duallv o .. m'(l ttnd Oµt•rall'<l Real Estate Offices "&ecutins Oflly" Pride o f owne r s h ip home. Dynamic covered entry, vaulted ceiling I.av ing room. fplc, i.unshane kitchen. overlooking huge family rm & pool. :: bedrm!>, 2 balh beauty. Only SI 17.000. Eas} t.erms, rall 546-2313 4 '~, t I • f \ I "' EASTSIDE ni..LEX $285,000 fl I Brand new. highly up· graded. Owner's unit + great income. Don"t mi!>:; out. Call 646-7171 ' ~'1/'f '" ('. ,, \ '''"' h ,., ,, ' [~- -ll.UFFS IEST Z.165 SQ.FT. CONDO Pnred right al $147,950. Poss1b1ht1es galore an lh1s larl(e master swte (1nclud1og round bed , spread a nd drapes lo match>. 2 other bdrms wilh adjoining full bath + f.' x I r li 1'2. b a l h down~ta1rs. Nice entry and i.pm·1ous h vlng/dm an1t Cozy ronverst1on pat. Room for rear patio . Large double gar age. SteJXi to NA tennis r lub. walk to stores or schools . Vacant. immediate oc- cupancy. OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR BUSINESS ,ll~acJM c. it P .. -: : .-... CAREER IH REAL EST ATE •OHEFaEE * lwh odilctory b slOft Allam your re al estate license now .. slarl the year with a new pro· fesslon . featuring exctt· ~ Tclecourse 2000 Pro· gram, the fast and easy way to pass the state ex· ams. Call for an a ppl. to- day. ALLSTATE REALTORS an Orange County rirm 1---------•I spt't'lalizing an VA home Soil RMI Estate School 675-4890 675-4890 loans. We 're the VETS that help the VETS. 1-'or more info. call: W ATBtFRO HT I ll Morton. AC)f. w 42' hoal shp U1(! 2 liH 541-0800 & 11en. 2 frplci., bltn:;, C! ..,.._. ..... _ .... ...__,,._..-i rnv PJllos. 3 ear 1:ar ., BAY& BEACH 450 NEWPORT CTR. DR 759-illl 1 RfMT TILL YOURS 3 Bedroom. 1:i.. bath, famlly home Covered patio. $71.000 all terms. (lwner will ht•l1' BIG un fwancm.:. $350,000 JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 GOVT REPO CAMEO ... 3 Bdrm. 2 bath + pool HIGHLANDS W1W <'J>l..'> Lo be installed Large lot, J s pacious Want Ad~ Call 642 5G7H Only S60,000. bdrms & 2 baths. shows Broker, 898-7853 like a model. Olympic 754-7800 ' ••••••••m••iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ pool sepa r a tC'd r rom patio with rros:. fence ~~~~~~~~~ $225.000 CE · GEDRDB ELKINS CD. ()Vf R ~O YlAR5 OF SCRVICE DAMA POINT Overlooking Da na P oint Harbor & M ar ina . T h i s Exceptional Co nt e mp o rar y O ff e r s A Breathtaking 180° View. 2 Stor y E ntry Leads To A Dramatic Liv. Rm. W/Rough lle wn Wood F .P. Sep. Din Rm. Gourmet Kitchen. Master Ste. + J Fam. Bedrooms. Beautiful Grounds W /40' Pool. Sauna . Jacuzzi. $600.000. ·--....... , ... 631 -1800 .. I oova DRIVE Have somethinic you want to sell? Clasi.af1<'d 11ds do 1t well. 642 5678 People who need People That's whal the DAILY PILOT SIIBVICE DIRECTORY IS all about! --- PLANT LOVBS will enjoy this bright. cheery 3 Bd, a Ba in Turllerock. Hig h ceilings; cle r estory windows. lovely atrium, backs to greenbe lt. $119.500. r ·~•Ateaco. 644·9060 2111 SAN JOAQUIN Hill.& RO. IN NEWPORT CENTER -WATEIFIONT HOME W/liREENEIY .... ._ ...t n .. IJ~ re•cer•cd J ····-llw. L.te .... ,.. ....... .................. f-.ly ,..... ................. ....,,Ullfw ...... ...................... ~ ..... ........ ,,.... ...................... . .......... , ............. .... ,_.OWN IOAT SL.,, $341,000. WATERFRONT HOMES ~16 w CCM'>l I hqhu..11. Nl'Wf'On B1.•t>Ch 611·1400 .. JASMIME CIHIC-VIEW--SZ39,000 Bes t buy in .area! Brand n ew split.level "Sea Breeze" model on lovely quiet street. 3 Bdrms. family rm . formal dining rm & 211:! baths . Highly upgraded with air-cond .. auto. s prinkle rs. luxury c ptng p lus-plus . Tennis cts .. pools. jacuzzis & security of 24-hr. guarded entrance. WESUY M. TAYLOlt CO .. IEALTOIS 21 I I S-JoacpHR Hiit ltCNld MEWPO«T CENTER. M.I. 644-49 I 0 $68,000 31DRM Lvly, pnde or ownership home in desirable re s1deot1al area Hu ~e park l1kt• bark yrd Te rms available 646-77ll (~awnnMJfJ m Real fl;tate Is It Possible? OLD CORONA DEL MAR 4.000 sq. rt. Yes!!! Triple A{ double wide lot just o r ocean Blvd. Formal Living rm + farruly rm w/wel bar 5 lar~e bedrms, e ach with it's own ba th 3 secluded pnvate patios Spirii.l staircase leadmg to 2nd level 4 car enclosed garaJie. All this under one roor on corner lol. Don't let th1i. one gel awav! Call 673"3!>50 11 I'' f J • •" I ". I YOURGAIK- my loss. Promollon de· mands immediate move. Will pay buyer's costs. Top location J br/fam/ dcn /r er rm /3 car gurai<e $98,000 submit HAL PINCH IN REALTORS 67~4392 LOVBtS RETREAT lluge master swte isolat- ed for mtimate pnvacy, with s<'duded skinny dap- PlllS? pool, huge family room. Excellent location near beach a nd golf course. S85,900 Call 962..7788 -Q.. KE'.Y \E)S f\E'.ALTOP.s A a.oare•..ta 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l\!ach Cottage, 2 BR. 1m- mac cond. R 2 lo t , Sl.35,000 Balboa Island Rlty, 673-8700 CoroM def Mar I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Red to $185,000 FOR INFORMATION Cal 644-72 I I /JD.NIGEL DAILEY & ASSOCIATES 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAN. ClEAM EXT'RAQ.EAM 4bdrm .• 2 full ba., office. 1V rm , lnciry. d1n1og & lot ruJly eqwpped With '1rsl quality appllancei. dble gar. w/ carport. 2 patios. low ma1ol , Border or Newport & Qx\ta Mesa. 548-5879 By Owner Opn Hse Sat/Sun 12-4. WANT CHARM? COMFORT? 1ben make an appomt- ment lo see thl.s beaut1ru1 custom home, near t he Mesa Verde Country Qub. ll features 4 Bdrm. 3 bath with separa te famaJy room and dining room. Call 546-5880 for an appointment lo see ~HERITAGE REALTORS l'lome as one «?' the least 'Ille Ranch, 4 Br 2 Ba. fam expensive in Costa Mc~a rm. pool, lg corner lot New c pl, till'. wa l1·r wt RV parking. Up - beater & ce!hnl? & roor on itraded thruoul. SI 17,500 lhe l(ar. Compl ft:m·cd ~1.;u;1 ror pnvacy 1-·or mort> in ----ro call GJry at J> U I 9&$-2431 19 + ACRES . o( resorhtyle llv1ng TENNI S . POOL . SAUNA. JAC & MORE 4 BR. 3 baths 1850 sq rt Giant master swte, huit<' pauo Only $82,500 Try lO'"'r dn Bkr. Bruct• 963--8377 ATTENTION BUILDERS Soper E'sidt• Costa Mf•sa location Older 4 Adrm on ll:lrJ.le n:t1 d1• ~J(' lot with room to bw Id 2 <ir maybe 3 mort· unit ~ Listed at $125,000 FUUBt REAL TY Cal 546--08 14 s .. a LARGE LOT Alley acress for RV Cutt' J Bedr oom on quiet street. Lots or frwt trees Only $(1) .500 NEWPORT CENTER REALTY 640-1812 1026 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Luxur1 oui. ocean view ingle family homei. nr the harbor 2012 to 3206 sq. rt coming s oon • 549-5ll I Fo.lfma VaUey I 034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW LISTING! Plan 4 an Deerfield with central air . U"N'LY $97,!llO Talk to R~ Carpet w~ Listen! 754· I 202 Woodbri~ Condo 2 Br. 1•, Ba . nr lake. pool & l>Pd Selle r ma) f1n<1nr e $6900. Bker 55&-til71 WOODBRIDGE SPECIALS!! Des1rbus or li ving 1n the beaullful lakeside com- muruty of Woodbndge? We have homes ava1la· ble 10 the price rang_e from $72,900 to Sl45,000. Please call for details. Jr WOODBRIDGE REALTY 551·3000 SUPER Contract or Option. Big ·I bdrm Condo with pool & tennis UM.'. 644·5598 eves. [~- MINUTES TO Jacuni & Tropical SHORECLlffS Sefti119 co!~~dD~~Mtha s Romantic Mesa Verde 4 beautJful 3 bedrm hom<' Just Imagine .. the room you'll have With 3 bdrms., 212 ba .• spreud over 2200 sq fl 2 F'P, ooe m ram. rm and the other in must bdrm. Fast e:.rrow pos-.1bll' SlM.900 BEACH Ocean breezes enhance this very private 3 br . l~ ba Newport Heights home. Priced (o i:4cll fast w/unlimitcd inv~slment potential. Back up orrers. 540-8944 ReaJ Estate n EESTREES VIEW bedroom ranc h s t yle with gorgeous family home with eating area, room Has a~sumabh• Imposing stone facade family room and 2 Jst Pr1ced to S<'ll at gives way lo impressive fireplaces Alri um & $98.0001 £a 11 I' U I. entry hall featuring 964-243U8j5 0211 p11ger I d more. $122,900. BKR. -..:1cc spiral staircase ea 1ng Call 540-1720 _ .. _...,_~_. __ _ to magnificent master TAflltil 3 bdrm. 1"2 ba C'ondo. swte. Fabulous country frplc, 2 car aar $75.500 lalchen shares ocean & • " canyon views . Large lot ------Uri_•___ Call 554·2023 room ror pool. Incredible ---------tlwttilqon t.ac h I 04 0 ramlly h o m e . fo'or WAJTIH' ••••••••••••••••••••••• pn vale showing rall TO IE-IOUGHT Pnced below market al Stll.000. Take advantage o( lh1s 3 Bdrm homl' on a large lot. For more ao- fonnatson call. 546·5880 Beaut exer Jbr. 2ba. pool crtyd, alrm, II( mi.tr i.tl'. opn hse Sat Sun I ~ < BchtGarl1eld > $129,000 96J.4776 SPARJCLIMG C O HDO 1+523 CAHPUSD1·IRVIWE A tree lined qwet street 3 BR, family room . 2 rplcs, country kitchen. double detached garage Country h-.iing. $86,950 Act now, 546-2313 ()lft/f ·,. './ I "• ~·I~ f• ~HERITAGE Super sharp 2 BR rondo, LOCJftl Beach I 048 pruf' dC<'oratt>d with d1• ••••••••••. ••••••• ••••. signer wallpapers Im l'111Hil 1;, taock to Oc"" BY OWNER 3 BR . 3 BA. Fam Rm. Din. Rm. 2 FROHT~OURT rp1c· . $249.500. 675·7285 YARD PRIME OCEAN VIEW A.fforc.L<; privacy Warm JASMIHE CltHIC REALTORS Let's MakeFudne ••• ln lhlS mom -t;;Jrn. re modeled kitchen with nucrowave! 3 bedroom home with dining. family room, fireplace and new paint! Patio and more ... Sl 23.9SO.•BKR. <.:a ll use of woods & t asteful Owner will ra nance decorations makes lhls $295,000. Plan s. 3 Br 2i,,, exciting Easts1de home a Ba. You own land. Pool, delight to see New ap Jacutii, tennls. Guarded pliances. Self cleaning .entry . Prin e. Only oven. Kitchen garde n Owncr/Agent640·1L27 ~BaL window. This is truly one --E I 11ft that has everything & 1s CAHYOH HOM -· S40-1720 a musl on your hst . Open Moch sought aner J br ~ ---...;;;:;;=:=... __ _ Eves. 545-9491. den, 2 ba, warm, rustic ltlAMD HEW SELL idle items with a Datly Pilot Class1r1ed Ad 642·5678. home on Canyon with ats TOWNHOMES own spring fed stream. • ..... ~Woods" Mountain c abin at mos phe rc . Only 3 1,t;i <Eastside osta Mesa) blOt'ks rrom ocean Pnce 2432Santa Ana Ave reduccdror quick sale Eol(bsh Tudor 2&N Br ~sm s pltt level. 2&3 rar S©R6U~-~ttrs· ga ra ge , frpl c i.. nur rowaves. greenhouse windows. pool, spa TENNIS court . Tliof Intriguing Word Game with o CliucH• 14,,., ~, CtA"I' • rouJ.H' From $89,950 646-006 l or 955-192'.> Developed by Woodtree Dev Co macul ate St•abree1c *DUPLEX* Pldll 4 with community Orean '>ldl:' of hwy. level ool & tenrus courts Best lot. C'asy access to beach pnreatm.900 Nec.'ti'> paint, minor rt'- DOH OSEN REAL TOR p.111"!>. 1cit'al ror home & 1m 1 F. 17thSt incoml' Hurry. only Tustin, CA $145.000 71M31 3111 M1s.'\mn Realty _ 494-073~ NEWPORT WEST 4 Ar only 2 blks lo beach. A11 s ume large 11": In ~.000. ' SEE WIND. 4 Br, pool, spa, gazebo. conversa· t1 on pit, fountain s . 1113.000all terms SEA HAVEN. 4 Br. 2L• ba. pool, s pa, s harp 189.000 aJJ terms. PARK PLACE 4 Br, 21 , ba. pool. spa. faces park $156,500 MARINER'S COVE 2 Br, 2 ba, rare l 1>lory end Wllt. 3 blks to beach. All adults. Pool. spa tennis m.soo ... Estate ProfHMonals "J.1177 REAL ESTATE •SPOnESS I Bdrm home above Vic· lQna Beach. Has coastal approval ror 2nd story 1.Ax'ated on private cul de sac $179,500. (A004DP) •NATURAL Setting an woodsy area ror storybook 2 bdrm homt> Pacific views rrom all roomi.. 2nd St o r y r e m od el phtn!>•('011i1tal approv:il tnd Sl.55.000 t 80410P ) DAWliOS I I' I I I Ftxaurra 3'31San.,_ Arul Ave. CM S8S,OOO. Only $5000 down. ()peo House by owner. A.Yume 9~% loan. No Landmark. • br, 2bo, polnts,no credllcheckll. ra m. rm., n r . bc:h, 3 bdrm, l~ balh, fncd _962-_s_u_6_. _____ 1 ~~====~~ yard. .,.,... I 044 ~ Gallery of Homes .. •••••••••••• •• •••• •• • i-------.. -W 0 P RE ._,,_R_H.,..._1...,M.......,T--41 ~·.· I I I' I . He's pre11v 1•~1 He's the ~Ind of guy who'll Qtl In 1 r• ....--------. voMng door end -. HAGNIC I .--..,--.-, -,..,-~ -rl--r-1 -f A r':l)!Olr I '' •~• '""'9J!r ~lid• . . . . . v b ...... ~ ti\ '"'"' ~·~"'? ... ,,.ti 1--..i,__....--11....-...__,__. y ov ..t••• op I"'"' " O No J tie "' Ut.l.SCOl.A&H ;.ec ~l U lllt S 10 cm •N~WO KJ.rk Lamb, 631.o!IOO LOOltHlllt Nice uparaded 3 Bdrm home, reaturea family room. wllh flreplace. 3 car aarl&e tnd a tarie Jot. Hurry on lhia ooel Call 546·5880. A1klng '13.$00 .. ~ ~~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS ------ . ------ ~-1-Y A llttJo goes n lonit way when you take odvon taae or this chormlnit home located ln one or lrvlne't f1nost 11rcn11 .Beller la oUed.a&:-.A~W warmt<>M carpet1n1 fc i*nUna lhru-out withe worlt of a cral\.lmt o On ly ...... 55M47'1 ~ WaUrnr J; l ee .. MOH Alt CH IAYTllRACI St·mallonal ramaly home °" a large. view Int. 3 .8drm11 , ntmlly r<'om , kitchen with hrcplace, pool " Room lo expand. CJ Coldwt!'ll BonkN ( -l • °""" lHt ..... b Mond!y. FebrU!f't I 9. 1979 • DAILY PILOT •z ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~s!-· 1100 ~~~'!'.~!~~ ............ ~~~.!!!~~ ...... ~~.~~.!!~ ...... ~-~~.!:~ .... ~. ~ .............. .. .............................................. ._ ,,._...., JOOO ~ .... .,...., 2000 S..C-......,...., 2000 -.C-Pro r~ 2000 ......_ ,_,.IMd _________________ _. ...... ... .. •.. .. . ... ... ................... .... ............ ........... . .......... r..J.. ... .. . ..................... . ......_ ""° S. ..._.. Por S. 0..-IHl •tete ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S...L...-IOH S..-.&..p.11 1016 ............ ....................... ....................... FarSclle 1100 NEW MODEL HOMfS Ready to m ove lnto. La t 7 model Complt~e with masonry. wnlng pack & I nds<' pang •n J . GET INVOLVED 12 UNJ'IS. C:O.ta Meu. 2 Mlwport •ecll l 1 69 .... I 0 -I HOO . 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ua. ""'"• enc or ». yean old s.w. 8y Oc.taf; wt Hom owner.SCB-42182. 2 bedroom wtth charm. FOUi-.. v enclOled pallo 4' deck11 n.IUI. Yearly lse $800/mo. All 3 Br 2 Ba units. W•f1wtHo.11 ~er 9 w;~ ~·g:s 2~~ 631·1400 THaE IS ONl Y OMI --=-----THIH AICH IAtf - ..w .... Ntsn•tous ADU&. T MullLI HOMI PAU c Mtsslun VltlJO areal 6 MOMTHS RH lllNT 7 I .t/U7..0t71 Titking the llrst step is often the hardest one. Jf you'r e ready to m<>Vt> up or start your investment program , but have becom e confused with a ll the aspects of today's. market , the n come to the exferts at Quail P lace Properties for solid, professlona counselin g. Pyramid your equities with an exchange a nd/o r purchase with an eye towards hig h future returns for your golde n years. A'91NT'S ...t laOkHS -We h ave a few positions open for licensed professionals who would like to affiliate with Orange County's Castest growing professional R eal E state organization. We now have available .•. tw,000. 5-llt a..,.. l t 16 R€HIGE: .. ;:·~· .. ;·;·~·~·~·~ _ p t40M€~ NORMANDY g ue s t A ,_. ....., I. Loww 11ne ~ ley wtftl • ... ct ... & K"9 ...... md e ... ···d-.... ,_ .......... ... ~~ ......... c.-...awt.M ~---~.=:. ~ : ...:...•.:.::::. ~ ....... lztt,000 .. SILllllt IS MOTIYATfD - COMl'Aal ntt .-..Cl. •••·•···••·•········••• $16,900 ~TOHACH l>tll w11.k-'61 tn1leramu l{)N)~l 3 pvt bcb & ptet Sub l~lllng 1111owt'11 l..lK·uwd in TrncHure Is mll P1mfi(' Coast Hwy l~G Heh OHcrt:d by f<t<O•lfr••lin ce M P 714 et 38111 llACH DUrt.IX e b!tmo 49tr.455 I I 8'll lo ~llD. u~wly rmovakod $1".UOO HIWPOIT HACH IULTY 675-16.tl * $79,000 D UPLEX - Orange County -Patios a nd gar.ages. • BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX. Trade down o nly. $230,000. On the Ora~ Coasr..aooi. I:> L•rw.JO t1rs1 Mobtle llome La&un~ Beac h. 8 y owner 11,,BR. 2ba N\!w luxunOWi carpeung. 180 dt~oce11n view. Adult L.,...lffct. 10 ......•.............. ; t.ot for ulr o ~ llt'r $1.25X .SeclUdl'd, S~I' l'Oastal Vll'W w 11 6t w/Brkr 2 20 al S135K 494-3645 eve:. IYOWNER Spoolsh Ch11rm homr wtth g~sl apt Lge yard. : waJk lO bench. Pr1rcd w sell S118 .SOO Call 75'2·9000 or 831 0345 Mlwport a.fldt I Q'9 ••.•••......•..•....... IUCHHOUSI Nwpr1 Sbof'f'S. pool t.eon $149.SOO pnnc1pals onl.y ~2787 ----- COHDO IY OWNER 3br2•,ba $99,500 Near Hoag 545-3639 .... wporl Heklhb IARGAIM! Charming Newport cot * SSooo * bvm~. No Petit;-$34,000 :nms Coast Hwy. F-10. 3 Br, pool Npl Ht& As Call 493-alM 6umes bnJ of S150,000, -------- Sl.200/mo. Approx 10·~ ~ f« SaM 1200 mt No rn.idtt need~d •••••••••• •• •• •• ••• •• • • • COSTA MESA DUPLEX ·-Each unit 2.000 sq. Jt. $159.SOO. • 2 houses o n lot -Costa Mesa. $129,500. • 3 BDRM.+ 2 BDRM. - Cost a Mesa. $163,900. * H 0 U S E + Owner will carry, va cant. C&ll 64.5-~ ATTH IUILDERS duplex-Ontario. $86,500. Fanta.auc bldg lots, i,., • ORANGE TRIPLEXES acres up in great area -Got two! $114.500 and w/utilities on paved $ road, ('lubhouse, tennis 115,500. courts. riding trails. * COVINGTON 4 -plex - OCEAHFltOMT DUPLEX _______ ._ tagc enhanced by used brick w11k:w11ys. 2 cozy ftttplace~ & a 2nd story 2 BK, 1 bath each. 2 car garage $365.000. Ownl'r will help f inance 675-1906 Terms. Broker. Pr i d e of ow n e rs h i p . 1/676-5717 $200,000. Causey & Company 1/523-4462 * 4 HOUSES ON LOT -- 16ACRES yard. $170,000. lude-away mastt>r swtc -------- Call now. 646-7)71 Cliff/' J •• \fl''' N t~ t•1 [~l!ilUil B E L A I R E 0 F * 4-PLEX -pride of Choice comer location. FALLBROOK PRIME __ ow.nership 7"" 3 bdrm. 2 =e;~to~~~:~:n: ~vRo~'1Df>1 ~ArS.J~ ~a ttl owner's unit with extras. Top cond1l1on. HELEAH ESTATE CAN fireplace. $225,000. EASTILUFF $19'l,SOO. BE SPLIT 29% balance * COSTA MESA PRIDE . SEASIDE RoyMcea.-.., RJtr down o w e . ~368.o~o . OF OWNERSHIP 4-plex con AGE 541-7729 ~OAnl~i Mike Wmk on s pice streets. $215,000. OM.YSI 19,500 ------·1 g . -• 4 -PLEX , r ecently 2 story beauly featuring $7000 DOWM CITY RANCHERS AD r e furbishe d . B eautiful 3 bdrms, 2 ba. sundeck No c redit needed 3 ~~~':i1nt~a~~ s:il~un;. goJf coHursOUe SviEewS./$LlA55R,500G E. SUBMIT off mstr bdrm. upgraded bdrm. 2 ba ram rm. tams. south of Orange * 4 ALLOFffltS ~.pNaneewlUaopgp.lCoianmcems qwel loc Owner will Cnty 5 luJI acres w/all LOT -Costa Mesa. "'""""' carry $158,000. Bulanre On Uus quality sleeper. pool & tennis crts. at l0% mt. Ask for Ron uWJIJes, loaded w/oaks. $242.000. Boasts an uoobstructa· 7~1S01. Lee!164-24ss Terms, Broker. • * 4 UNTTS _Costa Mesa. ble wlutewat.er view and [ 1/677-5691 $l 80 000 • dmost2000i.q ft ofllex·~•wmaa1!trnr1 4 Bdrm, 4 bath on pvt 1/522-2080 . . 1ble lmng. 3 big BR , ···------Cherry Lake Sunny * 2 DUPLEXES, 4 units. huge family room, and R.eal Estate decks & boat dock. Uni· lminn1 Property 1400 $135,000. Costa Mesa. many decks. $135.000 que. $268,000. Pnn only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 2 DUPLEXES, 4 units ODO ON 6"2·1121 dys or 67S.0516 Transferred! Must sell e a c h w ith fireplace -1104So Coast H1way ev/wknds. Ice Cream Store . Financ· ilcim~g~~~itH • SACRIFICE!! lngSt&>670l. Costa Mesa Huntin g t on Be a c h . B G4 Bdrm, 2 bath home BIG CANYON <'Ondo. C:O...rcial $175,000. 497-2457 w/pool, jac, fam rm, lOK below market-A ,.,..,..., l600 * COSTA M ESA 4-PLEX ~~~~~~~~~ completely remodeled. Beauty! •••11•••••••••••••••••• -two 3bdrm, two 2bdrm. ,..~ Big lot-much more. SO I R $154 000 Owner will finance. No AL e eg.anl 38 OLDLAGUNA • · LaguROHili 1050 credit needed. $155,000 house. pool/Jae, great Downtown businesl! * 4 SPACIOUS UNITS -•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • area S129 900 S•-nr• "'CE balance. As k for Ed """ · 67., A311 prop. corner loc. in the $169,000. _...~ -a.emow964·24SS "6•· ..... best rewl area. ap~rox. * 6 ORANGE COUNTY ~~· y~ ~TiJ. ~.~· SPACIOUS 2BR. den DR. YOUR HOME ~~~~. J~~lo~~~lc~ UNITS. $210,000. Ph536-0617 LR. vtew+l BR apt over advertised here an 675-0100 * 8 ORANGE COUNTY 1 __ .,......._. 1052 gar+6 car prk"g. 215 St. average 3X pr wk. Prof UNITS. $l9S.OOO. ~-..,...... Andrews Rd. See by se.rvice & dedication to TRIPLE ... ET * 8 ORANGE COUNTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• k ··-.... L N. I appt. Agt Crane 540-0608 mar e ..... g your proper. A great comm ·1 111vest· aguna IQUe EAGLE'S NEST ty. Pleasecall640·6259 menl for you! Long UNITS. $205.000. R lty ~ (JM~~ leases w/C.O.L. mdex. * 8 UNITS. 2 4-plexes, ea ~ n.~ /J ?. Beach location. 8""o re· p r ide o f ownership , · .._... RARE OPPORTUNITY 7 f/ turn. Please call for Hun tington B e a ch. HfGUfl SHORES TO ACQU IRE FROM R E A l T y further info. Pn nc only ESTATE OF ORIGINAL please. Realtor. "Ed". $450,000. for great beach living. OWNER. THIS "UN · ~-,.._-.L. 1076 83.5-6101 or964·1366. * 12 UNITS, 3 4-plexes. Owl lS an oulStand111g 4 -~nnr Bdrm home w /formal COMMON" &SCARCE 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S'--·-I ffj Orange County . pride of BR END UN IT • ,.., .. ,.,.,mpuso ces. h duung rm & ramily rm. u N · E Q u A L L E 0 VIEW AtOM THE TOP Beach Blvd. Prin. only. owner s i p, 3 bdrm. Located c lose t o PRIVACY COMMAN · BreathtaJungoceanview •Bt!l.off.bldg.nrocean. ow n er's unit with dubhouse, pool, tennis. DING BAY VIEWS & from high in Presidential Sl~.ooo xlnt. buy. fireplace. $675,000. ~aunas, spa & prvt park· H · ht N" I t 1l La k Agt 842 0311 1ng to white, sandy UNLIM ITED POTEN· eig s. .,w is ing, · c ey, · · · • 14 UNITS -O r a n ge TIAL VALUE. Agent nearnew2BRCondo.on· o.dtxu/ ~9)'..~f,51·500495•5220 _640-_5560 _______ lyS97,500. ~Ue 1800 County -0,11e year o ld. BERTifAHENRY $597,000. 496-2413 830-5050 WESTCLlff REALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 15 UNITS _ Santa UY 0-WN---ER-. Hi ghly UP· 215 Del Mar 492"4121 MESA TIUPLEX Monica -Close to b each . jilraded home on golf SHOWPLACE SailtaAna 1080 Newly r edecorated $775,000. roursc within ·~ block or Gorgeous Westcurr 3 br ••••••••n••••••••••••• townhouse lype or units. * 16 UNITS (4 4-plexes) lt!nrUi.c lub. $275,000 home. Spacious living Attn: Vets no down & no Excellent Costa Mesa Orange County $650 000 ~--495 4959 rm . w arm c 0 r n e r closing costs on lhis renlal area. Separate UNITS · o' · 3br l3·•ba. Cm rm patios, fireplace. Family rm. beautiful 4 bdrm house 1n P.3lJOS, fireplace, close to * 16 -range no as:.oc. fees S8S.900 Giant kitchen·loads or a very good res1denllal shoppmg SlSS,000. County. $400,000 «HT19 cupboar~! Huge masler area. Near Honer Plaza. * 16 UNITS -Pride of wing. Big sewing · Santa Ana College & ownership -Huntington Newport leoch I 069 laundry rm. Massive Freeways Whelan Real h ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• central patio. Mint condi· ~~~l e 540 · 3666 or Beac . $900,000. tion!Callfast752·1700 _~ __ 1_res_. ___ PETE BARRETT * 17 UNITS on ocean. NEWPORT FIXER Ol'IN trio -"H''"' •u•ll• r• . 2br Coodo. lt,;ba. 1200 sq REALTY $760,000. l .. ~~~~!:·.:~r. [ ~ lfill1fl ·-•=;. .., . .,.. ~r~~~::s$4~t.!:r;~ erunsula. It definitely . ==· oet..-Real Estat. needs TLC. but has ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 20 HARD TO F I ND pride of ownership units -Costa Mesa. $850.0oo. * 20 PRIDE OF O W NERSHI P UNl 'FS - Huntington Beach - townho use style owner 's unit. $1.125.000. • 20 UNITS RIVERSIDE -2 story garden st yle. $382,000. * 22 UNTTS ANAHEIM. $535,000. * 23 UNITS -SANTA MONICA. Subterranean par king. $1.590,000. * 23 UNITS -SANTA MONICA -Bal conies. $1,650,000. * 23 UNITS -SANTA MONICA -Elevator and s ubterranean parking. $1.800,000. • 24 UNTTS -ORANGE COUNTY. All units h ave fireplaces a nd enclosed gar ages. $1,350,000. * 24 UNTTS -ORANGE COUNTY. $605,000. * 25 UN IT S RIVERSIDf; --Close to college. $550,000. * 26 UN IT S H OLLYWOOD -pool a nd a ir conditioned. $880,000. * 27 UN IT S -I H OLLY W OOD - s ubtersanean p a rking . $1,430.000. * 28 PRID E OF OWNERSHIP UNITS - Huntington Beach -11,..<z miles to beach. $1,575.000. • 29 UNTTS -balconies & wet bars in each unit - H o llywood. $1,070.000. * 32 ORANGE COUNTY p ride of ownership units. Owner's unit with ce r amic tile & wood-burning fireplace. Sl.800.000. * 34 UN IT S HUNTINGTON BEACH - firep l aces & p atios. $1.300,000. • 35 UN I TS HOLLYWOOD -pool. $1,650,000. • 35 UN ITS HUNTINGTON BEACH - O wn your own s t reet! Pride of ownership -3 bdrms : 2 ba th owne r 's unit with fireplace. $2,025,000. • 40 UN IT S H 0 L L Y W 0 0 D · - s ubterranean parking and s ecur ity feat ures . $2,800,000. • 85 + UNITS -W. HOLLYWOOD -security g u ards. $2,000,000. • 112 UNITS -exchange. $2.800,000. * 112 UNTTS -Hollywood --n ea r freeway . $3,400,000. * 125 UNITS -41"2 years o ld. $2,375.000. ~ howe. Oceanfront. 2·sly. 3333W.Coa1lHwy,NB tbr 2ba, Pvt. Comm. 64S..66.t6 frplc.t_pat. garg. $6.SOmo/ _FO_UI_ UHIT$.C.M. yrly _.,751win.499-4489. Near new, 3 Br owners urul, 2 ba, lrpl, 2·car "--s u..fwWIMd gar , 3-2 Br, 2 ba, units. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSLlnvstmtsM2-1603 W!Oal"-d 3206 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TWO HOUSES BR 3ba. den, dinJng rm. 1 3 BR l 2 BR. good patio w/gas bbq. New F..a.stside focauon, owner tile. very clean. $750. awuous. $125.000 675-1442 1---~---~-€H IG€ lalaooPe•Allo 3207 --'-~HOM€:~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br steps to bay, year 3333W. Cst. Hwy rolfhd, garage/pat1o 645-6646 l-SJ&.8285 ______ _ 3 Br. 2 ba. c. M. home. Capidl w leoch 3218 Hrdwd firs, frpl, rm to ••••••••••••••••••••••• add urut oo lg R 2 lot. As-2 Br. freshly painted & sm ~% 1st TD Tenants new crpt, dbl gar. 3464M wtllstay, $84,900 Owner Via Catalina. Tr ash. agt, 6'2·9666/673-6336 waler. grdnr pd. Avail. immed. $395. 544-6536 aft Costa Mesa Tri ·Plex 6. Pride ol ownersh1p.1--------- Frplc, bll·ll\S, open beam 3br 2ba frplc . w/encld. ceilings, pvt patios. yrd. Ocean View. SS25. Sl~.000. Agent Call 494-4377. 960·5580 Corona .. Mar 3222 **·*** 19 FourDlexes By owner f)ra <'es ex tremely low. S<!ller will carry all financing at 91h%. lar'CJf Cost. Row Low DoWil P~ltt ... 714/542-3676 CALL FOR SETUP • •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVlN E TERRACE 4 Br 2 Ba, new carpets, drapes, paint thruoul Great rate for right fami- ly al $700 mo! Refs. Long term preferred. DUNG ER & ASSOC. 957-0701 968.5565 HARBOR VlEW HILLS 2 br, 2 ba w/coov. den . Fam Rm. Vault. clg. s hady fn c d yrd wL&azebo.1car gar. $750 mo., mcl gardener. Avail 4 tto.MI & Optx _3_11_. OT_J.824 __ 3 ---- s 2 BR 1 l B R w 1 l h 4 bl.ks lo ocean. Newer garages & ~ Great 3br, 3ba, 2 frptc . $775. Ea.st.side locauon. $6000 67~ or675-5.930 down Owner will carry -------- cootract $320,000. 3 BR. family rm. jacuzzi. aboYe Big Corona. great A PR€HIGE: \l'lew.Sl*>Omo. 75.9-89:.> '-+-I HOME:~ Costa Meta 3224 3333W. CoasrHwy, NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-6646 Luxury 2 br, l 'h ba, Cou do. Obie gar .• fp. pool. TAICEYOURPICI( j acuz:r:i , $4 50 /mu. Duplex. C.M. $84,900 _&1.2_·5200 ______ _ Triplex, C.M. $207,500 New 2&3 bdrm condos, Triplex. Omg $98,500 frplc, bltns. 2 car garage. 4-Plex. Omg $129.500 $&50. & up. 1076 Canyon 4-Plex Anaheim Or. 645-5637. $1..30.000 -------- Owner motivaled. will help finance. 556-2660 E'side. New 3Br. 21h ba, gar, encl yrd, patio. Cpls/drps, frpJc, bltiD5.. t;: SELECT lncl gardener. SS6Sl mo T' PROPERTIES _+_s:ioo __ se_c_. 646-__ 7085 __ _ •S5000* 3 Br. pool Npt Hts. As- sumes baJ. ol SLS0.000. $1200/mo. Approx 10% mt. No credit needed. ())mer will carry, va· cant. Call 645-,5399 RACH DUPLEX Price reduced to only S86,950. Musl sell. SCOTT REAL TY 536-7533 156 Uruts, brick construc- tion. 15 yrs old Ownr wall carry at 9V.% w/25'4 down. cAh flow xlnl. $2,S00.000. MALOY INV~TMENTS Carlsbad 7141729-11.29, 714 /434·1364 Loh for Sat. 2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• contiguous R · 1 lots, Village of Northwood. (former park111g lots for models> Plans mcluded. ~.oooeach. 64G-5112 Broke r NEWPORT HGTS AREA HEW LG TWHHSE 3 BR 2"'2 BA, frplc's, w~t bars, lndr y rms, garages. Coed yrds & decks . Corner Knox St/Orange Ave. CM. $505. 631·1388. l • 756-2908 ••• JoMScolaro 7532 Washington Ave. Huntington Beach ¥ou are the winner of Two Free Tickets lO Tennessee Williams• THE ECCENTRICITIES OFA HIGHTIHGALE Slamng Sandy Dennis at the Long Beach Conven- uon Cent.er, :.>o E. Ocean Blvd. Long Beach. To rlrum your tickets, call ext272. *** ·-----3 se w /50x90ft fenced yrd. Temfic for storage of some type. 645-9161 Ask for LaDon s Olx. 2 Bdrm, 2"2 bath Con- tremendous polentiat. Mobile Homes Bnng your tools and Im· ForSat. I I Ob aginauon. Call 540·1151 No driveby's p lease. Jn deference to the wishes of our Build your custom dream property owners. please do not ask for addresses. If you home on uus lrK corner LEMON HEIGHTS R·l approx 1'J a cre be autiful vie w. pre- limmary plans for Eng. Tudor. Owner 640·7020 do. w/encl backyard. 2 car gar. $425. Ph 013 2282 Neat 2 br. 2"'1 ba condo w/2 frplces, dshwhr. washer/dryer. Sorry. no kids or pets. Singles ok $435. Agt . no fee . 964-2566: 973-297 l. ~HERITAGE ' • REALTORS $79,900, S.A. Heights • Country at0l06pbere · Newport schools. 3 BR, 2 ba, huge yard, owner/agt. Call Lyn 979-4B92. ~2660. WATaFltOHT CONDO lbr 2ba View/sli p . Lse/opt. $1 59,500, 545-3639 •IYOWHEI• 4br 2\IJba Newly re· modeled kJtchen & mstr. bath. Close to schls. S172,500 6'2·3272 bcW~lilg H.V.H. 4 br. 2 tMa. "" ...... ,,toe.. A " ...... 2•d ..... $166 ,fOO 640-1440551-6161 IG & IEAUTIFUL &EAARTOGO 5 BR . 2 Ba , Somerset, kltche n oo k . famil y w/wetbar, dining rm. 2 fplc's, view o Newport Center. A potttng s h ed .. privacy & a prlc you can't beat. Owner has bought another h o me. Submit all offers. $217,000. 1801 Port Carlow * * LIDO ISLE * * Exceptional 4 BR. 2 BA on wide str eet-to-st reet lot. Fre nch doors & beam ceilings thru-out, hardwood noo~ used brtct-f~cf •~ arge So. patio. Completel y r emodeled. By owner. $460,000 673-1423 a re a s incere buyer. seller. or exch a nger please call for . lot atop of Spyglass. I f t. a n appointm e nt or visit our office. Open daily and Owner will fl nan<'c or n orma ion weekends for your con venience. sub-ordmalc. $350,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLDWELL BANKER, HOT LINE' 644-9060. 1---------• 114 UNTT. D ISNEY LAND a rea motel , now under •--------Newport Heights house. • cons truction . Turnkey a t $4,275.000 Lag Bch Ocean Vu 11.500 Spacious 1 BR w/garage Exclus1"ve'. • RETIRE MENT HOME to be built. $4,418,000. :.,.~ $1 25,000 terms tb~~~.Ei 1.!th~~~~pi~~ • SHOPPING CENTER site package n ext t o regional West.cliff shopping. New BANK center. $4,450,000. &sperboceanlr~nt1t-0u1nstt· crpts, Ule, paint & drps *SHOPPING CENTER -Orange County. $640,000. com m er c 1 a 0 • Mature ad Its . No Carlsbad. 133' frontage. children. No pets. $325 REPOSSESSIONS *OFFICE BUILDI NG -Orange Count y . $1.700,000. $280,000. Owner/Rltr. mo.Ca119SS-ll7B. * R.V. PARK -283 sites. $1,500,000. 714/434-1735. Bkr •--------- *MOBILE HOME PARK. $2,800,000. ...... .... / LARGE FAMILY ROOM NO DOWN ~Two'°"" • 4 INDUSTRIAL buildings for $2,000.000. TrtrMs 2300 :~cl~b~n f~'::i"etd~tr~ TWo houses on lar~e lot. • INDUSTRIAL buildings. $280,000. $312.500. $1,925,000. •••••11•••••••••••••••• ttear major shopping. PAYMENT Excell. location. Picture • INDUSTRIAL sit es in Riverside. DeAma Bay Side Village S500mo. eve & wknd. perfect. 2 BR l BA wtat· 3br Mobile Home. Newly 957 1666or768-9408 *FREE BUS* ~~~=->~~.age · Fu 11 Ct all one of o ur11 prof eshsiot na l staff 2_f over 40. Large e 5 nough ~8~cF.·~t Lee~~: -.2br--conds_c_o.-poo1-,-. -ja-c-u:r:-:r:1 o serve. s ma enoug o care. ~·IMTS 9itd NOlll . p o o 1 • J a c u z z 1 • Nr. . st P a~ $345. •TOURS DAILY* ~ [R €ST IGE: We have a few positions open for licensed profession als Clubhouses. Broke r / Ouldok.833.m4. __ HOME:~ who wouJd like to affiliate with O ra nge County 's fastest Owner . 631 4920 1 Nlcee·slde3 br.crpt.s,lgc • 1·2·3 BEDROOM 3J33 W.CoastHwy.~B gr owing'professional R eal Estate Organization. Call for ~. fen ced y rd. S460 . o.tof~ 646-2391/~. HOMES 64 5- 6646 QU •• ~:!? ....... ~~-~~ Eastalde 2 br."~ yard. Mft Beaut. new building. PROPERTIES, INC. .._..._.,.. hook-up. Kids ok. No IN PllHIS 7UHITS-C.M ' All PlACE p R ... 6 ____ bltna. wuber/drye r Ill Air ll' F\replaces, xlnt location. 12 llet'el. su1ooo pr acre. l)eU. UJ5. 127 A 21st St. N..L uw 'JSLlnvmu 642·1603 Owner wl I finan ce Daya 646-4262 ; evell CALI.MOW 22UHITS (714) 752-1920 W/2$%down. _645-_9.'>43_. --- MOllLIHOME Only 6 yn old, 2 BBQ's, ~ f R€HIG€ Mesa Verde4br. 2ba. Nt•w STOits rec room )>001. Tenants HOMES drapes/carpets. S550. E . Anaheim 958-4500 pay utll. EXcellent area. -Calf Roy, 898·2641, or Westml.nsler 8-48-8895 Owner will carry 11t 3333W. CoutRwy, NB 1 __ 968-_9332_. ____ _ c. Anaheim 956-1011 9.5.,, Only $575,000 r.tiw. TripM• ~ •IAK IYB4 3 HOUSES 64M646 SaotaAna "4·7070 Three 1 Br units on nag 15%DOWH ~ OD!DDl'011al.o,_...Ccred•• _ ~ ~~t:r•G l · CLiae&tat&I ~ _ ~ f Plex. l\aau~ner Jon corncf!Ot. ~ HOM€' Uoo. $750 mo Income 111 l0x'5 Mobile Home wllh r ~ > f\lll ....ice SllO 000 w <'arr Y P • Per . Su.per locatloll. Sl.Sl,llOO. .. .................... . 10'x31 add on room & 33.13W Co tH ND .,., · · Manaaemeol avail. BuU\itul biah d~rt r. porch. El Morro Beach In · as wy, ~€HIGE: ~.~~orDc.!"!1~ ~· f.1€HIG€ acrtt. mobal & vhiw. Lquoa. Ocean view. 645-6646 HOM€~ 'Prt:cl ... 1;;j.,"'"' _ _ HOM€ Good well. Low t.nu PartlaUy fuml•~. Xlnt 'Jlle fastest dnw In the ..-1 • Exil'u. 2$ ml to CaNOn condition. '27,000. Prv. Wut ... a Dally Pilot W.OoutHwy, NB f1nd what you want lo 333lvr.t:o.istl{wy, NB Qty. $C7,000. 702 629-0171 ~ llHli-2971 Classtned Ad. M2·5e78. Ml-6646 Daily PUo4.Clustf1~•-641-4646 <colJect> .. .. Take Ume-to rilu and shop al home. It's simple with Daily Pilot Classified Ad•. And If )"OU bue 10metb1n1 to H ll, call a frlendly Cluatned Ad·Vlaor at ~ ' # , . ~---~i..l..::-.x.;T:.._-,---~:.2!~r..!;~!!!!Jt.:'!.!O::._, 1!,!1~7V .,...._.. .. u.tw.. Apca IMtah tWw.. . .,....ah u.tw.. ...... to Dan 4SOO ...... ...... 4450 ...................... ······.················· ........................................................................................... . ';:~:::_:.:••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• ~.~-~~~~ •• c..e.w.. JIJ4 c..e. MeM 1124 ........_Oii leKh 3840 S-0.-nt. 317' ~le mature lady •'um Mannn-'i ~ .._ __ JU4 Maw rt.._..... ;'If C.-..-.. Mer Jt J 2 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••~•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 room • b&Ul. 2 ~ lo M "' 50i act ti awe .................. piur ll• LAM.AlitCMA ArTS : br w/aar. t29S. New 1 Od, 2 ba-. bHlna. Walk t.o bHcb. 2 br W'I bch •bay, In Pvt 11n1l• 2AO<C> AVOll Low rent ••• •• •••••••••••• ••••• •• ••• • •••••••• •• •••• • ••• ••••• ~· lcn«I yrd, W(llc'r rpta/drpt. 2 onu1 h'om furn. SZ'fS. mo. :m En dwellln&. SlM mo. yrly a~TMOOl tbr lba bud .. ood fir 811'ta iQl'lllOUJ 2 B.r 2 ~ a. b Apt lJ1~ Uul lJIC'll.ld l.&tle 1.u.:J bd 1arden Z?2I .. 0 .. Pla"enlla ortan, no p.-t1 $300 Mno Ln. Apt o ~ 4$84. uul.iJ pd Mns. Bowmim.1--------- bumed ulh~·· lfnc: \'k'W,CUltom dtc:or. •rt &efria, hl. 6 llll + apt.a. AduU• Dtbwhf, ' IM2-035'5 636-&229 675-24Wal PM >'I'd..!'~-·~ .~18d bar. •tOtnM. pool 1' " Call ll'll 1 bltiill, encl ttur. 1111 bbQ G-4130• 1 5· • or Uir. relna. 1tove By ~olf t 6 ----:i~ OK ·-·-...... ---DN'.t!•r'I HT ........ l ...... rvol Ura Pd 171 Scuh "h arp 3 81\, ....... bll '-4J 2 Br. ~ncl. ,.,. "back ooune. nr bcb. 49~ 1768 Roommalt! wanled ror llkJw Pl Mt Mk ~ ............ "1 ~~ c:o.ei. Mnei J714 '" !IOT3 • 64) ~n "' • ~ d )' 1 , 1 4 o a 4 , d ....................... _ • • _ duplex t)>lc:. dab w1r. paUo. carpc':.,d~~"· & eves I~. 4br hie. Fem pre.1---------" • w ...... y111w Air rood, e~~ $495 bU Ins Call A.tk S.... AM lllO tened. $144mo.1br. uW. Mesa,approx. 1400 W~ R _._ -...... mo p ., lorMlk.e IQ t\. omce blda. Park· u .... S f11!1uUful bra nd nl'w · ''•11· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• F t o a bare ni c ely .. llACH UYIM6 Spal'~ . tudln • lldult 1pta Nu JH!lll Pool, • 2 DR. 2 ba. frplc, n•ra. sm Condo 3br, iiarg, Klth , l f~hed 2 bdrm 2 ba ~;r_e:i 19th St.~ pr ...................... OmmYlr#Ca•dl• Dia I Pdrm 1 W..W1~ .. r lrw-1 Tfn all,, PGO'. Jae "''nMn ~ ---A&t Mfw J&l 11 ...,_, I dl'oom &.ulct j tM\WJ odad y ..wroaTHGTS yd. no doa 1. $3007mo. pet OK, S400 Nr Main £t •llt Park Newport. '220 ~din, I.It , rarn rm . Ulmp~t11 Kllthto11 m 190\St U75.M10,9e()."70. MAc:ArtblU',962·884(J9~ 6oi0Sl42 i---------diA. dN ... 1••t, lrpl ., ald StrvfH TV !Sarti~ -Al.IA -llACH STOIE irltt su op.n•r &th I u•all ma)or 1 UrS2110 IJ05 NIW Ui. TWHHSI lmmocuJotc 2 Br 2 ba Condo 3br, aarg, K1d11, 1 ._..,., New prof~lowilh dt'<'UUI hftwa) and lrvw :t Ur P50 3 UJl 2"" 8A1 frplc'a W(lt w/pyt d('Ck. Newly dt"· pet OK S400 Nr M 11lll 4r fw'Wewt 435ct -pori lf•d. l-d S.000 6 •1 C'all Newport lll••d' ueu 'I ·L M11ml 64!1~122 b ar a. In a r y rrn a. ror;at.ed & <·o~led. $300 Moe Arthur 1Hi2·8840 9 s 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• 0.. 2000 'Cl ft. ~-le• 11 a 11 '4 ar RoJ;al Sui&.-.I ~ PHD ....... S g~~~~e_a·c!•nrcnd .. ,yrKdsno~ mo. /\dull.II please. Call --N.-wG11rage11 ror ltent _ nr ,..,,... ~, d,.,........ ,, " ,. ..-v e s c 0 1 l e c: l Dix 2 Br, 2 811, an 4·plo•. <.:aJit Mesa. S.:,O. pt'r mo. :BIO tiwpurt Olvd l Bdrm fr fon. l."40 t St!Onnae /\n. CM (2J3)289·2426 nr So. <At Plo:u1 quurt 10!02' · 6'15-5800 641-2611 or 8d.rm l3llO Uach ~ t685 63.1·1388,1·156-2908 1·ul ·de·11n1•, t>lllns, lUJ •UDO ISLl.6.c S"""' .. 000 lo'r11h • !"\'\' rOQm r l)()I, 3 Br, new condo. J mile lo a ... a.r ,,~.1 ... e1• oo Ptt11. $33$ ~ •-• .. ,._,.... t /1 .. / t beach. Total r l:'l'. ~ 3 DR. 2 'ti.a, l.n: Suno~ -J--.·w.11, l'lo:1t•d aurajles """' ...... n.:n t: .. i1e w op k I I SUS CA.SIT AS O Ir WU' pd Adult~. no 2bt 2ba aar opn. pat, fill~t:. nc . l\'nni11. F.11t111de C M. alngle prue S37 .so. . SSiZ-4201 evei. aft 5. •••••••••••••••••••••• 3~4~ih:w~.:~:. ~~. ~iur'c.!~1 'tt~;:-.. l..ar.:e & '"311 l bdrm pd.II .e3tl1tm1hon. C:.M pool" jac. $425. vac tTL3)9tD~~upy, Avail focd yd. 1•r t\11b 4. ~ta "-art 12131 o.)3 ,!JIAl c·m•I 1111r $.24.. & u11 114.>441 l ll38-91t_o ____ _ ok sm Agt No ,~ .. •-------• l\dult,, oo p1·1a ~11u S~ERMICI 3yrdM . 2 1BA. frpldc.1rcnc. ~~~.~~1~~ec~r!r .. ~· ll6t 2:508, m 2971 Nt•wpon Bl ~ &Ub8 , ~ .... , 1 . enc . ear . a u ls. or Adu! ... -!Br l balb l'O(l•ll• l..al· • .,.,..,,....., •:11r w/ a: •lor S A Country Club. 1425 ts, JlO pets . 960-3689 l ....... oa .. etc.llt JJ40 )1omJ, patio Kt'dwooJ ~T(:NNlNti ljlt'. I br "'rdll •O W 1>ut10. lndry rm 67J-.8139/6Jl·UllS aft.6PM _ .. •••••••••••••• •••••• ~ (.'..oo4·r..t4" 11> .ill.' It >!pl, pnol 01•t •Ft'ill $310 ·~·n1tl n abint•l spuct• w.......... 3198 ~......... 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···~u~u;:; ~i~i;;; •• · sti SQ ft. omce space to sub lease 1n Lag una SpaclOWJ apl tn a lovely lbl.13, La Paz Rd Just a dult e nvironml!nt :.oulh or the San Diego Features opc·n beam c1·1I Fn..-eway S308 month. ing, palJ(I kitchen. walk Avail now 830·6030 BURR WHITE REALTOR. IHC. 675-4610 MAllMB'S MILE PRlMEWCATlON on WATER. Available for reuul or professional offices. Tot.al of 3000 sq ft. Catr-be divided into smaller uruls. Dn vc hy 26J3 w. Coast Hwy. Na. New k'&»nt :! lk>dnx1m untrrs ~ mo 23Zi'1 710W Uttb ..,t •La.s hnl, .:lb cuokmii. ~ ur 2 t.dtuum + Ikon llli•n·t l>r ti-4>bl~ ' • ..., .. Oft leach 37 40 ll~ hol w.it1 r all fn"I· 2.br. l ba. 269 "C" E 16th Pl lAry rac. cpt.s. drps No pel,:,. $280 1>44.0452 3br 3ba crpt, drapes, frplc, pnv patio Hunt 1ngtoo Har bor <irca Duys 536--6663, 536 8705, m closet, wwl of .:1a:1~ oPCNDg to park llkt! set Ung C.omplet.e Ree Rm rac1L. WJ.th lrg pooJ " JllCUlll Great location. Near Fountain Vly & Frwys Sorry no pets 15200 Magnolia. So or 22 f'rwy 893-051.9 Deluae med ica l sultt•. then call ground Or • Corona del Watltl"fro.t HoMts SS1S <A<i•r a. wind11w • • ._., • \Llullb. 110 11et' ~ horn~ to'H" blot'lr• tti l'i-0 FF.E' 1\pt ft l 11ml11 •••••••• •• •• •• • •• • •• •• • I Udrm s:?!lll bt-iu:b t>ri u t~ l ,.,ar l'\'t)~ Rt:ola.I P ...... 1hon 2 adrn\ $J3S ~\1¥. 84().~. Mar. Realooom1ca Corp. 63f·li00 ~S-6700 1~~~~~~ 2br, 11'l1>a studio apt Bit· .:araae 1-'u 11) m l.l In t.~12 Bllr Tut-" Sat S~MLL 81' \t'U HOTl:;l Month tu month UUftC'd y..-d Adu.11.M. N HOOM~ $J'1 :10 W C-t'k ~ 1-Jd ·n Aw. C M. tnS. refng, dsb wsbr. Pvt ---------pa tio. New carpe ts 2bt. blt·tn. prtv. patio. AduJtsonly Nr sboppin& cndd. gar. Male •n to & bus tine. S360 w/closed ocean . Days 536·6063. g ar g. A v a 1 I 3 / lo. S36-8705. eve . 840 5949 250-500 sq . ft. offices Stoi• . 4550 ~-Om $1~ Incl. ulll 179 .............. ••••••••• ~•~wl'\' a t ~ ultb All( $165/mo 536 3037 b42 7_605 ___ _ ""' 21:JR. 18.1 ()(ounrront l7Hl ~l t urn . A H l l Apri l ...,_.leacllt 1748 QUICKIH 1 ~1rno ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.i~ 2 br . l~ b a 642-8528 W. l.9lh St. 540·2200. HAUTIFU&. SUITES _ Double & smgle garages. lot 1.32x.100'. $250 642-3490 JRR '""' ba Pc-nuuulu. LAGUNA BEACH MT R townhouM-$355 mu. 1100 frplc $800/rno l:w INN $75/wk & up M 1ud sq. rt. Has e\ e rylbmg. WataftowtHG.s• IJ(!t'V . color TV. hl'nted Small pct ok. Drive by f1REPLACE. 2 Br sgl car garage. d1sbwasher. e tc Really nice. No pets. $42Smo. 642-0007. Brand new condo. •l'I m1h: to beach. 2 br. 2 full baths, cpu. drps. bltns, frplc, tra!>h compactor, closed garage. Jacuzzi, puol, tennis $500 mo. $325. Dix 2 Br 2 Ba condo type, encl. gar & pat.ao. Ullant OK. 7211 Trask 184-~. 891·2144 400toZ600Sq. Ft SeH·s torage, 17601 Crpts,drps.serv1ced Morgan Ln .. H.B .. off 631 1400 pool. Ut1l. (714) 494 5294 1921 Anaheim Sl. lbeo CoMMrce Park Bch &Slat.er. 848·9998. Garf1eld/Busbard 3 br , -r·--~~·~~--·I st\SN CoJ11t Hwy call ~4H37 ba, patio, fo cd yd,1 898-0516, eves 840-2778 ~..ts FurtHlfteoel Newport 8l3-M13 Rantds WGlllect 4600 garage, klds & pet.~ ok 3 br 1 ba ds hwhr n~w Necwport •ach 37 69 Beaut brund new adult $445 . ;AAt No rec cn>l. acro$s from bay 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• upts. Sp t11· l & 2 br 964-~. 973-2971 blk w bch. "ar 75:! r.oos 5...::as TO w /t o wn h 11 l' st YI e . .. 1g-IEACH SC'hed u ll•d m <>ve an 4 BR, 3 ba • wntr $000 1'\'b 10 Sharp, clean 2 BR apt I yr old Westside 4·plex. No pets, $325. 645-7479 &istslde l br , natural wood beam l'eihngs & cabmets, small but cozy $200. 835-8S44 or 731 0001 -. oru..furnished 3900 ..... 3144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br 2"'-iba Bra nd Ne w Woodbridge , $700mo 2 car jlarg. 213/465 48<11 THE EXCITlNG PALM MESA APTS Downtown Huntington ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach. 21011'1 Ma in St. Rcs~onsible, working One 2·rm office avail. w riter s e e k s on ~ SU0.900-1558. bedroom cottage 1n Qirona del Mar or Costa Beautiful 4 br hom..-. nr Edi s on ll S.9022 Rhodes ia , $565/ m o 615-5464. LUSE OPTION lbr 2ba waterfront con do $695m o $159,500, 546-3639 HARBOR VIEW 3 BR, 2 bu, wntr $425 l llr. 1 Ba 2 BR. 1 ba, yrly. S43S 2 Br. 2 lb $325 $335 $395 $425 642·9412 CORONA DR MAR TSL Mf(m t 3 an. 2 ba .. yrly. $1000 ---Mo SWnrurllt I~ Jbr·2ba garn LOIJllllCI a.ach l8 48 HEW DUPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• MlNUT£S TO NPT BCH Baril. 1&2 BR fromS25S &up. Adults. No pet.s. 1.561 .Mesa Dr OM THE WATER! Mesa Qwetness essen- llal Wnle Classified Ad ~ Daily Pilot, P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mt!~a 92626. Warner/Beach 4 br, 2 ba, dshwhr, covr'd patio. fncd yd, garage. Kids & petsok $465 Agt.No fee 964-~: 973-2971 PORTO FINO 4 bdrm 3\ltba. F.R 2 story bonus rm pool & Spa. $900, 9fM>.1326 associated apt. Pool rl'c. a rea . $345 710 W 18th St. 2 br. 2~ ba, every amena ty. 1650 sq. ft. Obie garage. Huge yard. w/room for trlr, etc. $495. 673-6336; 642.9666 Ort!un Ylt'W. patio. COY ered parkmg. l 2 BR. 2 l BR, S350·$475 Wik. lo bell S49· ll86 5.57-5870 15 B1ks East of Newport BlvdJ 9am-Spm 546-9860 PLUSH SUITES 350 to iaoo i.q. rt F.wtostic Views Cl..EAN cut college stu· Wet Bars dent. solid ref's. Lookm.I{ ----- BROKERS-RE Al TORS lOl'> 'ft 9a•b'lo •1 t l•• 1 3 Bdrm townhouse apt. Adults, 1•, ba. $4.25 mo. Gas paid 642 5073. 2 bdrm, 2 j:>eople max 3961,'a 3rd St. $475 plus secur1ly deposit <H l MJ-3265 ( W) 634-6548 for appllcat.ion Udo MariH for niee home to rent rm Yilloge 1.11. Ca.11 Enc 673-2007 Adams/MagoolJa 4 br, 2 -ba. Crplc, dshwhr, pauo, BAY CREST·G ig a nt 1c Cncd yd, garage Kids & back yrd, warm, immac pets ok. Ecbson H S S46S. home 3 br. 2 ba $005 m o A~. no fee. 964·2566, 1 yr lease req 640·5112 TOTAL LIVING -----** East&de 3 BR 2 Ba, Easu;1de 2 br, bltns, no adults, dbl gar., pool, p ets . Adu Its . $ 316 $4.."JO. 559-6588! 64>6822 T.UEOVB ,AYM&IT INFORMATION OAC llHT°"10HS TO IUY 400 HOMES ALLA.REAS MOllLEHOMf ~ 67s.8662 ......... /lanst/ CdM Grnd nr. 600 sq,ft AamlC.e 973-2971 _Agt_:;_. ______ _ LwlW'Y condo J br 2ba . BeauU!ul 4br pool home. all. 2 car g ar, ten new crpt. new s tove rus/pool/JaC Close to w/nucrowa ve oven, new beach. SSOO lse 644·8086 prunt Ready for 1mmed OC"Cupancy. Gardener & •Small l br . stove, yard. pool ser vice 1n rld . $25.5. UUI p:11d. Adult.s, _$97Smo. 83J.8600. Agnt. no pets 833-8974. -Lido Isle Cottage 3.br 2ba 3br. frplc. Walk to tx:h & frplc, patio. No Pets . l!Chools. $475 $650. 549·7976 637-8006 -----------· --Nr Bch-Lge 2 story fam1· BEAUT. 2 sty 4Br. l112ba ly bome tu rn or unfurn. Twnllse. Pool, tennis, Owner/Agt. 545-8628 $450, 213 /870 -1880 , ---714/964-4.155 Brand new condo, 2 mstr .... ..,.,,.. br, 3 ba, frplc, ".•ew, gar ....... __j"'f"°" + carport. thick new DOW 3242 crpts +added xtras. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. $520 546· 1392 or C.ondo 2br 2ba blUn. pool. (213>790-5538 t.eo.rus. beach. S600mo ----------- 1.st/ut. Dock xtr day Oce anrront c ollage 714 /894 • 17 17 eve 8a.lboa2brden. frplc. a 213/592 2977. · • bit.an.~ ~J!!O 673-5410 ~ "THEaLY I y-3 b d r m . 2 1 2 b a '"'IOA _ A Townhouse. Beautifully 3bdrm. Tow_nhouse. boat d ecorated, boat s lip slap, 2 frplc s. pool, ten· a v ail. $850 p el' m o . n 1 s . A g e n t 0 1 a n a . 879-6310 or S2S-6m5 846-1.371. 840-4027 eves. ~ 3J44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Willows · 3 br, 2 ba, frpk. dshwhr. pouo. fncd yd, gar. kids & pets ok $445 Agt no ree. 964·2566; •3Br, 2'~ba Twnllse Gar & carport, D/W, frplc, patJo End urut on huge park w/pool,jac, etc. No pet s . $415 . 644·9514 I 64(). 3326 lrTJ.-2971 San Juan Apartments. Entertainment Recreation ... Yours-365 days a year! •Beautiful Single, 1 & 2 Bedroom f umiahed & Unfunuahed Apartmonta • All Utilities Pend • No LeaM Requlled • Swt1nmm9. TMWL 8.U-da ·~c'llTIUH l>ireaar. r ... Sunday BnmchM • H.allh ClW.. IClt'\IDU PLUS MUCH MORE! Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach/North 880 Irvine (01 16th) (7 I 4) M>O~!>O Newport S.Och/South 1700 16th St (Dover at 16th) (714) &42·8170 Adulte oflly oo pet• Mndela open dally 10 7 64G-1Z78. ~-420l eves aft 5 2 Br. 1 ba, all elec. Brand new. 187 E 18tl1St. $350. mo Agt. 541 5032 2 Br. 1 \It ba, pa tao $:m/mo uW pd. Ad.Jts, DO pet s . 343 C abri ll o . ~16 Duplex 2 br, 1 ba, encl. 2 bdrm duplex. s tove &r n:fng. Close to beach & shop&. Olde r adults only No pets, $375. 494-4al5 STORES ldeal for ant des ign. 2855 E.Cst Hwy. C.omfortable new 2 br. 2 garnge. Mature adults ba. kid!. ok. no pets No pets. $310 mo 1762 L01J1111C1 HHes 38 50 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Santa Ana 554-7070 E.Anaheim 956-4~ 688Sq. Ft. FUily eqwpped fo r med1 l'al/den · tal/paramedJc. 3 exam rooms. pvt office, lab. dark room Ground floor . No. Cost• Mesa Prof. Bldg. $344/mo. f1ex1blc lease. Tom 540·2200 M7..fll85SJ6S mo Crcstmont. 9&H OSS Spac 3RR. 2bas condo L>bl gar .• laundry. rec, fac11Jties Adult1> only C. Anaheim 956-1011 Westmm.Ster 848-8895 IUeSliBAU New beautiful garden apartmi•nL'>, pool &spa . Bachelor S2GO l Br $305 2Br $360 Adults. no pets 2250 Van~uard Way (at Newport Blvd > 646-681 Cor 540-9626 $375. 2 ba townhouse. frplc, sundeck, patio, adults. no pets 2656 F Orange I\ vc 64(). 7905 "TIIF: VICTORlAN" 2 Br stud10, 11'2 ba w1gar. adlts, l'Pl~. new drps. range, fncd yd w/patw, wtrpd s.'M>S 667 V1ctona 636-4120. 1 S -----2br lba Encl. garg & patio S265mo 2210 Rutgers 11 B 846-7129 aft . 6P m_. MESA PINES Newport Heights. J br duplex. Avail 3-1. $435. Isl & last + deposits. Children & pc t:; O K. 5.57·9186. 2 br .. 2 ba, all elec .. grnd floor. cov. park, no pets, SJ.S O. 310 Vi e l ori a . 642·2164 or 673-0782 Clean upper lge 2 IJr, beams. quie t careful ad.Its. Nr. sbo115, no gar, no pet. $260. Call 642·1276. 3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $100MOVEIN ALLOWANCF. 2 br, 1 ba $J6,5 to SJSS, 2 br, 2 ba + den~ F~ncl garage, pvt fncd grass yard. 33411 Chellam Way, 496-1097. $475. 642-8264. .._ ~---------lllUUlla 4000 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach 3869 ....................... ---------· PARI< NEWPORT Ba c h elors. l o r 2 Bedrooms & Townhouses From $349.SO Spectacular spa, total recreation program. social program. 7 pools, 8 leorUS courts. At Fashion Island. Jamboree & San Joaqwn Halls Road. 1714) 644-1900 * Alllbassador 11111 • Lovely gardens-Brooks wtr. fall •Kitchen Facil. a vail. •JacuuJ, llealed pool •Wk!y ordatly maid srv •1V 4' pbooe avatlablc Low as $72.50 Wll 2277 Harbor Qlst.a Mesa 645-4840 SS.SO 3 br, 2 ba, balcony, Room w/lutcbenelle encl. garage All bltns. ~week & up. blk to beach. Yrly S48·97SS TSL.Mgmt 64~·1603 Elegant, Fasb.aoo I .. golf IACHaOR UNITS Ma ture e mpl'd man $225 + ct.posff. $265. 64(H;594. 201 E.lalboa.HI. House l o s hare, non Point N iguel Condo 3 CGIR...ta 55,..7707 smoker. Neat & dean. $J.IK) Up. Off1ce·storc, 480 ft. A/C, 17301 Beach Bl. H.B. LEASE842-2834 Prof Ofc Suites HUNTINGTON BEACH Central loc . JUSl off Beach Blvd. at Mam St . mEMAJNOFFICE 847·s.338 HU DEC. RIRH. OfftCES Recpt!Tele. Recpt, Coor. rm. Ample free prkg l m1. from Beach. Full Seer . &r Bus iness S(.tylces avail. Im med. occ. Reasonable 640-7448 OCEAN VIEW Exec. office Fas hion Isle m luxury suite, fura or Wlfurn. Secy avail. Call Gabnele, 1714 )640-1633 bdrm. 2 ba. lighted ten· $140 per mo. tst & last. rus. poOI, jacuu.1, sauna Near Lado. 2BR, 2ba IUX· For appt. 548-8300 ()(fice space avail. 400 sq $42Spermo. Nos moking, ury Wate rfront apt. __ ...;..;;... ______ ft.. pvt r estroom & nopets. Phone 831-2816 Gara"e. balcony, Crplc Bdrm. sitUng room and stora"e rm Crpts & ,.., bath. Use or kitchen " lbr Clean. Close in $250 $750/mo. 559·1!!02 Prof fem pref. $250/mo drps, elec & water pd repair & drain service business Excellent loca· tioo. C.omplet.e facility Gl'Ol'IS·S2SO,OOO yr. Wntc to Box 337, c/o Dall y Pilot, P 0 . Box 15ti0, Cost.a Mesa. 92627. ••• larryEaton 727 'eetlls Newport Beach You are the winner ot Two ffoH Tickets to Te~ Williams· THE ECCIMTllCmEs OFA NIGHTINGALE Stamng Sandy Denrus al the Long Beach Coove n· lJOo Cent.er. 300 E. Ocean Blvd. Lon& Beach. TQ cl&1m your tickets, call 642-5678, ext 272. *** AV....MagRte. Own & operate your owv:; vend1ng routes. 4·10 hr. weekly. C.omplete co - pany traming & location ~Cash investme nt Lovely patio home 2 br, 2 Capistrano 3278 Stepe to beach. 4 .br. + ba, den, dr. all up ~rades ••••••••••••••••• •••••• den. $595 wanter. S675. Yr· m adults nu pets $460 New 3 bdrm. + den. Rec ly Agt <7l4)G75 9000 1 Br U>5 fo'r'plc, pool, jacun 1, ~as bbq, d osed gar. Adults. no pets. 2650 Harla /\v<'. 549·2447. Newly deroraled 3 br , 2 ba townhOUIH'. s pac IOU!> fll'Cpl ace & pool. Quiet area . Adults, no pets $400. 645-3381: 675·5949. incld. util. Call Martha IA.YFROMT t,,ocale d in Bluffs . Years lease . $200 mo. li61·1161or494-J672 SUP AVAlL. Spac. 2 br. _7_S2_·_07_22_. _______ S48_·387.......,..8_....;'>i...._ ____ , den, 2 ba apt w/spec· Room m 3 BR house, E -Dix l·rm office adJ t.acular view. Luxunou:. side c .M USO per mo Airpo rtcr Ho te l. No Plan I $2,080.00 Plan II $4,980.00 Plan Ill $9,710.00 Plan IV$14,190.00 552-5817 fac1.Uues, Close to Oaoa 2 br furn or unf $275 Vrly Sharp Huge (2200 sq rt l Pt 8J2-0'l64 Adlls, no pets. 2421 E 16th 4br condo. 2'.-,ba. fam Tusffft 3290 N Hts646-5438 rm. 2 frplcs, dbl garg in ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. s teps to beach Uruvers 1ty Park. $545 'The C.olony, La Colma & w/patio, Thru June. 5.51-1549or 5.51·5790. Newpo rt. Fncd com · 546-5684 munity, 2 br & d en ----RENTALS Avail Marcil 1. No pets. Oceanrro nt I Bd rm 3 BR,2 ba ... $475/650 Te nn1b, s w1mm1ng, Winter S22S, YearlyS325 3 BR. 21"1 ba... . . $650 J&rUl.ll Green recs pd. 631 4990 2 Br. 2 ba condo, country setbng, pvt chldrns park, p1cruc IJRQ. 3 pools, j ac, clbhMi, gar storage, nr C.~l Plata Chld ok. no ve ts $390 544·2300, 642-l<nl. (i7J 5781 4 BR. 2112 ba. . $650/850 Trash & water pd. $700 --------- 4 UR. 21-;i ba , N ll $1000 544 6S3G aft 6 l bdrm. Wmter Rental. ---------garage parkmg, !>WPS tu Jbr. 2ba. (•nt•I J:ar. $375 2 BR.2 Ba ~ F-umisMd or beach $JOO per mo 1nrl Near OC:(;, No pet~ San Clem S450/500 Studio apt. Clean. Cloi;e an. $225mo. lncld. ut1I. Call Martha 661·1161 or 494-3672 Ocean view J.ge 2 br. 2 ba. 2 balconies. encl. dbl gar. Very priyate. $375 mo. 64G-5078. ..._,11ttgton Beach 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHARP. beacll 1.2 & 3 BR. frplc, dlshwbhr. garagt! & p a tios. N o pets 900-23S8 appointme nts, beaut Call 645·9970, 494.0348. lease.833·3223. 9 12 garde ns with s a ndy 1 d · beach Ove rlooks Balboa Room for Rent 4br . 2ba.. n Iv Id u a I 0 r r I l' e b Island. Adults, no pets frplc, furnis hed, $150. w / r ec e Pl ton 1 ~ l • (714)673-8414 67S.7S64. eves. secre tary. conft>r cnce r oom. xe rox . lunc h Deluxe 4 BR. 2 BA. gar no Lag Bch brand new sm & room. San Diego Fry. uc pets. st.cps to bell $575 charming furn gu est cess & e xposure, F ty. yrly lse 644 1103 house, $45 wk 494-9575. \lly Mo to Mo re ntal. beganning al $340.m u. Sharp 3 Bedroom, 2 ba. Vocation Retttab 4250 714/963-6445 Unfumislwd 3300 uW 5'4-6891Jor 673 39SM 751 215'> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ml'e car p(•t1ng, bllns, ••••••••••••••••••••••· •--------- l'Ov 'd pat io deck & ~£or rent, Big Bear Plush offit-es. up to~l sq gar age. $525, yrly City slpe; 6. linens furn. ft Ill xlnt bldg 18~ & _!75-6670 Jacobs Rcall!'._ S2S nllely pr cpl. Gall N 1• w po r l B I v d ---------Short term rental:;, 2 & 3 Newly dcC'orall'd 2 BR Townhouse, lovely, spac. L 1 00 BA y FR 0 NT alt.er J p.m S41H989. 6'5-2111/~. C a I I T o I 1 F r c l' 1·800·2 37 ·280 6 or 1~237-<Y704, Sun lOAM · 6PM. M-W!U\M .f!PM ..._., tolusiftffs 5010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Business Ta Business MOllLEHOME BR. from$375up Agent, w/pvt yard Nice C .M. & home-hke 2 br with 675-al?O loc:·aUon Children OK. pvt, gated entrance + 2 Su per b v ie w. <iu ndy Hawau. New J Br condo, l•---------INFORMATIOM 640-5112, a~ __ e_nt____ pallos. Some wall\ a lt. beach, frplc 2 BR $650 cmpltly furn. 20 Min CdM SUITES A MARKETPLACE for Repossessions, buy op· ~..ts -garage. Swimmln~ pool 645-fAl8S or494 1681 fro m Wruk1k1. loc in 2 Story detached and Pllrchulll" A11eots and l!Ons,lake overpayme nl Unfw-nisMd 1 Br r ot ta ge t r.p c J acuu i.Tenmscourts.l i\lladult,nopets.2 br,2 Makani Kai Marina on s hingled "Hansel & New8ut1r1esus. info rmation . E asy ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/garage. P atio. Util an· blk to Huntmgton shop· ba, rrom $.330. Jacuu i. Oahu. lnq. 833·0618 or Gretel " sty le o ffice Thl11 18 a new OAfLV financing OAC. Trade 1a1»a Island 3806 cl. No pets New carpets. putg cent.er mall. Adults pool, rec. bldo. Shown by 833-7518. swtes. Wall lo wall cpl, PILOT cln11S1fk allon to anything valuable ••••••••••••••••••••••• ml. 2042 B Meyer Pl. No pe ts. Fro m $435. ,, ---------warm panelang, beamed UI buyl'r and sell«'r u.11:.73r .... 111115"-·fRVlo1E SWancst.atmAnt'nsnter 848554:88970705 1 bdrm, nr .. new crsts, 64(}.236.'J or67~592~ --Seawind Village. 15555 appt only.545-4855. lt.fttahtoShore 4300 '· I be t o~ether Sell yo ur 'T;/ 1,,,.,..rv VII. " -H t•-ttt Viii L S'fL'PS TO ••••••••••••••••••••••• cciungs PU.\ pot· lhed surplus. overstocked or -------C Anah 1 9561011 drapes, bll·tn kit., se., 3br 2•..-.iba new duplex. dis· un m.,.on <ige aoc, "" OCEAN. View frplc mexec orrtce 710 sq &..agi.alffc:h 3248 E.Anah~•~ 9 se,: 4500 $37Sref's .673 5477 hw , palin . Jt a r (( H.B.(714)898·1i961. 30r, 2bu, 2 ear gar, ROOMMATES f\at 75"a sqrt equaUng ~~51i~:,~~~~k11i:;s ;:.:·..:~:;••3••8•R••.••2••b•a·.·. ·~~~~~~~~~ Bc:Aoo Pfttinlulo 3807 Children OK $47Smo •Walk to the b<-ach • ~tins. SQ75~mo. fl7S 1906 Share-H-Sa¥e $.532.50 per mo. For more lnformatJon or """" "u..,. On-the be W ••••••••••••••••••••••• 211ti Miner St. 557·-t52!..._ COICI det Sol Near llonlo(, 11ltrat1. 2 BR PLUS to piece your od, call frpl, ocean view' & ap· ocll! 2br, 2006 "Br 1 b t l 1 t··-.. ~ 2 "A t d Enjoy more. Pay less! Charming 325 sq rt uCC.ce pliances; North s ide Oceanfront, F'Um or unf. r. • a, s v, cp • t·~r So. C.oost Pluza area, dlx 3 Beautiful wm""l'. " · <'P s. rps. ALI Ages & Lifestyles. space w1lh very attrar· 642-5678 $750 Month or purchase 759-IG77 63l·0900 garw/elecopnr +l prk g Br2 Ba 4·plex, encl. gar, AduJlApts W/O hkup. J\dltN, n o We Cheek References uve new wallpaper & be tween SA M a n il option $245,000 Avail. ' spc. 1 Yr lse. $395/mo. drapes, carpets, blt·ins . 2Ul61 Brookhursl. lfB pets. $37S mo. 548·2005 Cal 546-4282 white shutters. Must s ee 5:30PM. Monday thru _3_1_1._Hllll __ e_494-;__1.:.s.s:..:1~--c;,..-= 3425 ~~~~o·g dep Call $4.l!i. 768·7336 alts~ 962-6653 2 Bdr~ ~1\t~o. ~1 0. Cut Living Expenses1 toil6Ga~if~n· ~th!iJ:h.~dJ:/:r ~Hlls 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------ATTN ROOMMATES NEW 2 BR 2 BA, encl carpo · ru unc Share a nom<' o' ap1 caU between 8AM •Dd 12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,_ ... _ b 1 br .quality, new, top loc. ~w REMTl .... G ~age, close lO beoch. $725 yrly. biS 7758 House--Mates Unllmlled, 675-231 • ooon on Saturday for c.-""'iuu2 r. l:it.ba., bll·lns, c arpr l , yrly . SUS nv ~ " •--------Suoday'a publJcatJoo. 10,<m Froun Food dan· ne rs : 10 var1et1es Sacrifioe ! (213 > 2SS--4400 ~ 3 bedroom, 2 ba, AC. s auna. pool It _ _.. .... 0 .... EW permo.964-2937 Large 2 Br, 1 ba, adults P1oneers1nRoomme1e r---------''==========~ frpk,dsbwbr,palio,fncd N N 67s.4857. DfUllU"'lll " ool 1 ma1c111nqsmce1971 """ fl 3 1-yd. gar. Kids & pets ok. Ja<:UW ew carpet. r ---------2 BR, 2 ba apts Perle<:l New apts now rentmg 3 y, no~~. '"aturCtJ on TV 5h0w!> _,sq rm s wte. Nr $445 A So Coast Plaza, $425 lbr ga~ ne wly re· for 2. G-•t C.M loca· bdnns, 2 ba & encl. oar wrilll'tl uprnTrmemaoaz•ne O.C. Alj>Ort. NB. Avail · g l No r e e . 55&-8420 aft 6PM . ........_a .,...,,.yrly • "'" ., Im~ <.110111/1 Mar 1 Coot.act 7c"' 8263 964-2588; 973-2971 ""'-VI 67~ lion! Available March Slartbl al $495. Localed ''2 WATERFRONT 714/832~134 . -· ---------1 New 2 BR 2 BA, in<' I uul. Isl 1375 & $395. Call ock from Beach Blvd , 40' dock avail 2 hr w tall PRIME MW" ICH a..p. ...,_. 3252 Tennis, pool/Jae, rec rm. eap.tn.o leach ll 18 whJJe select1on lftSts' c orn e r or T e rr Y xtras Qwel, pvt, busce Prot straJgbl male look· LOCATION ••••••••••••••••••••••• S5llO 972-1009 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $50CREDITTO ht Or /Viewpoint Ln. Open d eck $57S 673·6336. llllt to shr apt In RB or Office space avail with •~:~n~~u'::.'3'~';,; To.........,.. Newj ~ 2 na duplex. MONT)fREHTWITH houseSat&Sun.Callfor 642 9666 SB, 2 1J.96'1..00l 6 .lvemsg. use or secrelariul oar. Tennis, pool •· u.fwNIMd 352! su.n ee • itaroge, no I Wo.848·3133. lbr Promontory Point Hous e l o :i hr, 2 adj. services & all b1moess ,. .. pels. Adult• S42S mo. 3 Br 2 ba frpl at o m rooms good lo"at1on ..1r.,... pmenl CALL beach. Pvt comm. $800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49&-73:M ~ • • • P 1 · s Sub/lse tens, pool, clb • " • Ul ....... eqw · s1• Beauuru1 3 br,2ba,vault· ~ yrd, no do"11 S4S01mo, hse. vu. S-465 5.59-8377, CDM.S2SOmo.673-73S9 ANYTJME96$-3370. ......-.......i-ed clogs, new cpt, ow. ec.....ct.1 Mar llZ2 ~ 6'75-6670; 960·S37G. 631-0519 Femalet.osba.re2 BR Dana Polnl. deluxe office '--:"' Ylefo 3267 ,central air, fenced patio, ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.C T"YLO C Beach 2 blb. 2br, 2ba home. Beach view. apace, !!er sq.rt .. a cross ..... ••,••••••••••••••• pie, 3 poola, Jacuul rec n a ve COZ\' 2BR w/frplc, • "' 0 . p · Ad I OCEANFRONT. upper 4"·1$31 f•om BofA, •9"'·4975,· 48drm bi>me with pool & rm, walk to S. Csl Pina, front unlt. Oar+laundry 640.S 112 at10, garage. u t.I, unit. Very nice . Large 2 ~ • ., Jacuul. P atio. dining nr aeh la , frw y . rm.Nopeu,nocbUdren. Nopet.s.$375·645 1682· BR . gar. $700 /mo. Pvt.room&pvtbalhfree•---------rm. ram rm• living rm. gu/wat.erpd, lrida/pel.8 "'50. 67~2311 XJnt cond. 2 BR I Ba, .J..ce home·like 2 br. 2"" 675-1.906 • in exchange f« lite hsk· NEWPORT BEACH.~ $5l!O/mo lat ft MC dep OK. $495. C•ll collect . patio, n o pets . 3319 ba. townhome apt, encl. 2 Br, 2 ba upper duplex. 2 kpg, Female only. Call m> sq ft. Good lease. 8 req.58M473 21.3:981·2882betwn9·5. Lee dlx 2 Br, 2 Ba. Plush Baker, Apt. B. $350. Afl pvt patio " garage. Dix b locka lo ocean 1 Rayeves/wkndt493·2439 offices + Conference + •CUSTOM Hs5 bd ~pt. drps, .patio, fprlc. 4,-..3636 kitchen w /bltns, Incl. garage. No chjldrcn' or Unfum.orwUlfumlshfor llC. Recf'ptlon . 1 m·. M"K.._.. A Xtr 1 · • "f -...... J-L.....d Blt.M, dshwbr. Aoult.s, no N relril(. Sma.11pet0tt:$4lO. ~e'Ollls •365 mo 231 Pvt bdr •-b lb 751-4520 Pete Wendell ~"'r'"'"'::"' c •nee,• -"'www peta.$475mo.645'J779or ~w 3 BR apt. $450 mo.l7610CameronSl. · • · · you. · ·"' 8 ,•------....---lowma&nt. s.z4..Q88. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6tf.17Hor640-933S. Cblld~n welcome, no Geminl Rlty S39-6623 pect, N.B. 548-8912 plus gar. t'lne loc. ad· DECOJtATORS . desk ... ...__ l ..... ,.._. 3706 pcta. 600 W. H.omlllon, s-a...• 3176 jolnloa golf c:ourae & space 1amptes, delive ry •,.t--11 269 ....................... f'anlaa llc bay v iew 8.11-2917 Retdyforyout 2bd.den, ....................... swimming pool nearby. area.Npt.lkb.~1·1672. ;;i~ci·TH~·~·~;; 1:r. ~·,:~\~n~~I~ =='w/gar.,673-8893 QUfCIMOVllH ~Org~~cr.5°' 962-7188 SlOO MOVEIN, ~~~over52 &single. 2nn suite.390sqrt,am~le New Eull de t wnhfe, 2 ALLOWl\NCt. partt, uU mcl A/C a •· ba,formaldlntrm.fplc, after&Pm mintm:•tbraPf."loc:a r brll,-;~.6verUOOaqh. Blicl\ & mot old. fncd 1 Bt, uUI pd Lae SUD· WanlcdFemale toshare3 cent to Ste. Pa<'I le wet bar pool jac:uul cd 1 hou11e from 81g NI v ...,thins + + •ml yardL blllns, oo pe ts dec k. overlook!! '-oir bdrm. Condo With 2olher O..nk NeAr E. 17th Ir '8lGls • .&50tmo.15Mtlll' ..... P••••• 1707 Corona Buch. F1ntullc ~o.1l" '395mo. 6rivc fl7S. t'h148·26S5, 5.34·2306 roune S26S 614 Calle 1irl1 WHhcr/Dryer, Oran1te. C M tl-42 4210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \/WW, fenced fl'Ont yd, 8 2S36 Sant• Ana Av•. Have you read toda1'1 Cnmpana,492·1!1411 laTQe.549-8&62 Roxt• S!AVJEW. 4 Br 3 Be. l& Oteanfronl. L&• l BR II tl I f' run k 1 ' 2 1 2 "all ...... -Cl---111...a ..... If 2 BR 2 Da ~-"-. •ncl ... = · --•-= Ad.It.a •• llar•·-rite ,,.., ""'"' 1r " ---... "' A..,. no• ...... ..,.,.,., "' rem rmmte lo share 2 br Cd.M dlx swtes. uUI pd ·~·ca-., te ......... w . • nope... -• ...........,,.,, t:'--•--1 .... .' ... __ ..._,'t ....,... .,.,., "" s co c. -.. • -~..-. e..>M. p............... no ... -... • .. pbv a---·"-........ . .. H~U.46 "--'U.: IAl'r -mo ....,,.47.v •Pl 300/mo M. A ampl pkjJ rr ·'" • _,.._,, Y ~· "vu•_..... ~ ..., ~· ......,..,.. "wo &4.2·5'78 1aina in town I (114) • &80-4102 *"No lse rtqd 675-0900 • f .. • MiWhJl!crs. Tnnt Deidi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWEST ., .. ., ... llatu lstT.D.'s.atto 2*I T .O. LoaM.. Fairat Terms a.Ince 1949 Sattler Mh). Co. 642-2 I 7 I 545-06 I I ~AVAi.AiLE 2nd TD LOANS SWJNO LOANS EQUIPMENT CONSl'RUCTION OR /\NY PURPOSE Dovld P . Carey ft Aaaoc. B.E. Broker, 960-1957 NEWPOR.T PACIFIC f'UNDlNG Any amt i.t, 2nd, 3rd, TD'a. Daya, 953-1055 ev m.~ ------- SeUwttb EMEi It's e BR!F..ZE Ouaified Ac» "2-5178 ... s • Nnbe .. s.nke C.-..t/ew,.. .. •••........•.••........ ····~·················· -S.ve Manrr TYPING: Buaamu t•r ~ t'Qncn-h•JobOll l>l'w~wa)a•Parli:tnl( lvl P•raooal $1/pl( l0 all t i your form• ,uv• •Rt p,aar• •S ul oallDI ~ ~ man.}' Rot" 64.:1 l6 ~l,NB l~M SflS c.,..ss Ct t «tor ........................ ••••..•...•.••......... .. ,.. • ., lei'. f'r ~t.. Anv RemOdcl. rt•p a1r. ien ••••••••••••••••,•••••• ~i.~ ..... ~ll Atlan or C'lrp•nt ry, old tun" Dlb)'ll1Utnl( m • h(lmo •UIQ' __... C'tllll..m1uu.hlfl 11, H 11 In Early hc.iwiuO-J -CUSTOM arwi l.u''cl Mr l111lom Muni ...,.1 1~l..-. lo&n1or Canx ult) bo 31• HAh V~I t•t l\H w d ,. )' l\)' Ju • wa ~ -.dricel hii<n.i Hut )und-l ~ t;ii&i' {'Ja l 30 •••• .. ••••••••••••• •••• 1n11 <'•H '' l M aua op~ 1:,.n f')' do~'" £1.il.'"r'HK IAN l'n".J tJ42 """UO!. t i ( ~l ~ 1 " n~hl flVI' t'l'llllfl11h: UJI •-.. llJ'I,; 11' ~nwll }ub:i ~hri ataao l •d )' w ill bllmill I ht'" born l,ov !!l_-_ Hpt"r1c<11ro Rd .. WW>'a only 111 my I~ home m.eo.1 t.111tur. llld.1 ror .., •• 111on ll\lC pu'\"01.1 t:llC rt•(• n imkr Ora,,., ~017) .•. -..s.. . .cv C RP&NTRV l..&4~ h'l:IO~t.:>U REJ>'\JRS CONCRl-""n. ~ (~JI an)'Urne m~ .••••.••••.•••••••••... c.,.t SwTk,e to. .. B Frnt•in..: •••••••••••••••••••. ••• Gllh· It ft-on· rt•11.11t Sbarupoo It lltH.m l l.-•11 b40 ~. ~I ~ Q>klr bn&hk'ot·r~ • w ht Gw duillg ~ Ul Dl1Jl bldeh.. Clt!.ui ...................... . bv. ilin rm. ball SI~ A\ 2 Ua.rdrmn t h•itn \U•l> &. nn~ <'OU('h SlU c.-hr lund'><'llPIOal l~l'11f•'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Gu.&r elJtn 1~1 udor lbu:.tu ~ 7072 .. llncoot&!slt-d d1\'0rt·,• $,;$ C..)>l l"\'pour, l~ "°'" cxpr Pen. hen.kruph'y ss.>. l» ..-CH"k m)M-•11 Keli. G 221 d 5-nk~s ACTION 5.11 0101 • ••••• •••••••••• • •• • • • • W<' Olrt' t:arpet Clea.Jk'r.. LEGAi. TVP(N1~ 9t;O.Ml9. M.~ 29<1o Slc!am c~Mn Also UP· MARINA MON F.V MG RS hols&e r y. Work g u .u Bltk Pit, bud geti njl. bill 1'l"uc k IDOU1I t UDI l . Fr P8}'Ul!J· Sml bui. & e6l. n'as rates. 64S 3716 -mdividua..ls b73-~t-c..-.1/~ •MR. FtXIT• Carpenter, p.unl1ni.: Re<iS. rates 15' yrs 111 urea 548· 1752 JMMEDINJ'~Sl.;RV ICE Irv. areu All m,1Jor uppl A G &G Appl. R cpr L L.ckaipiltg fl-....VP ...... ttg •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H•ul 1lupl(11cil'r. d um p Wa nt 1mm ac. home, uk, 1irlldlt11¢. we wrk. thoroughly cln. Call The drmvtlllona ~·l<' 831 12$7 f>tof'll()(w.I Touch MZ.01~ ANY & all types of e x t.erlor de31gn 4r constru( Oon Lie. 364419 645-6716 Prat paint.Ina ,_Ext " mt Neat putche." &c teictures J\e palr 4' Reroof. All Low rate'i Hefa •'ree AlHEST. ltJ.14lt t y pes ·s b1ngle s est ,._ -.... A.,...3 ---·------rockshakes-compo-tar . ~·-· _._ PA'n.:H PLASTERING Free eat 541·5930 Fm !~~ ............ . H1•r n•n.. fltindpnan P urubH1" t.>le c. 111.nn)Jl.,1, p1u111tnl(. etc. A11y l.11hkl n ~ir 'r1ny. m:! 1400 al tli4 ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• L1h.• b1.1uhn1t m1H in•e c;o4r dll" 'I 11nt d\•unang tk.c. r<AU.'1> tA2 0705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roofs donti r 1:1asonabk Ask '"' J un. 636-8284 or rtumb1ng repair. Spec. in 1_8S3-.;._5_1_os _____ _ INCOME TAX RETUR NS The Moppet.& in business t1•0fll'Y Fine E.1ter. Painting by A I I t y p e s . F r e e Avail . =Gi:•·.-r~?.~:~· g;: ·;;;;:;;;:··~~=~·j~~:~ !e~~ ~ch~~· Try est_llllil __ tea_. Call 54().682S _R_oo_ri_n_g-.-re-~-. a_s_o_n_a-b l , • fk-es, hume:s. v~canclcs N<.'W})Ort. Cost.a Mc.a & P l as t e r P atc hing : Residential & Mobil Llc'd.548·2393 ltvilli!.67S·317Sevea. WALLPAPEllMCi Plas t e r . is t u cco & h om es 1o·rt!e est CUsto M p u IU!a-Offered. Ev~s. drywall. l nJ../ Ext. 1-'ree. ft t c h a r d !\1 a r i. h a 11 ~ Cara'a Housecleaning W 11m Fasol nr1Y· n Ros, 631~.67~1200 ~t.546-1641 , -~-·--·-----~vaU 7 dys wk & eves a 11, re p aces. e -----'---~-,_ Ioc. nl.gb.L workers.. SS bpr t.airung Walls. lOO's ol QUALITY PAlN'fING IV' 900-3019, ~1134 l o c aT 're (e r e n c es · lnt/Ext. Neat. Reason a· e..co.-Tcu 64S-8Sl2 ~ayne (IXOYE> f'lreplttces, planters, e&c. New·remodel. Recs. Est OC\' MU4knt I Tun lruck Prompt. reasonable 1) aJih. ll1'l' tn m Oa n Newport Bch. 833-8199 646-0464 PAI NTE R S NEE D WORK: 30 yrs exp. Int/ex & Acc. c logs. Work guar. 847 -5186/ remodel.ang & copper re- pape. Good prices. Top Hat Plumbing 5:n 3l!W Jobo Henry Roo ·ng Shake. shingle, omp . recover. Shm e s1du· wall for your e Any plu mbing. wa ler serv. lea.ks, balhrm enrl, cera mic t ile Re11s .-... t.&2 l.?24 , Run 642 5703 tJU· h1rnhn~ f\Jm1tun• lhhc, l'lc Kt!M11on1tble r 01lt"' ti40 tit. L'> ~ .•......•...•..•••.••.. • ROln~·s TIOUS°E" CLEANING Sl-:KVICE. hlf' ,, thur~hly clean ~ M0 ~7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spec1almng m auto & homeowner coverages. Robertloft IM. Assoc., tM.. 1i75-0S62 L.AnbcapincJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Morris MoVLDg : Lic'd & _m-__ 1504_. _____ _ Ins ured . T 11 581J 6 . P rofessiona l ser vice MC/Visa accept 962-4.242 Int/ext. Reason able Dependable. Free est Jay. 64S-796S 832·2'68 ·--------HOMESAVERS P lumb •CERA ang & Heating. F ret' estunat6. Sl5 hr. Honest "Moving Out & About?" G & M Painung. Int & & r el• able se rvice. 979- "Don't Delay Call T<>-En. Cabinet f'.i.ni&hing, HAIMCOK m-8065 day" Local & slale·w1de stucco repatr: 751·3448/ ---am~ ule installed serv. 24 hrs. 7 days 67J.84.57. Retmdel & R.,aw • shwrs. tubs 547.~ 541)..4844 All •••••••••• •••••••••••• d)'s. 54.5-709'7 ~ve European I.:ands capN . Kinds. Free estimate Kat • baths. romp. m W.mt u Kt-;ALLV ('LJ-:..\N Top work. Fair price. Ha rd working m en I Licensed. $10.00 per roll adds Carpe11lry ect. T .... Senice llOl~E'> C11ll C m~ham Refs.646-487ldys/eves Lowest legal rates. ins. average.64S-0880 . B&C Constr uc tio n . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Girl f'ree est &\5-5123 St Ile #Tll.9230. 546-7453. EXCELLENT PAINT. 548-0512 NOW lS TI1 E TIME Japanese Landscaper EXa.NT p AINTING ---------Expenenced Tn m mm~ Call J11n1ce's Raggedy AM'., housecleaning for thorough. reliable & court eous ser vice. &is t3JO -------NOTICE Spn nkler. Low prices. PaWMg/Paperittg CALL 548.2706 REFfHISHIMG Removals and Cleanups Work guar 9 yrs exp ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc'd/Bond.ed . Noburo: PETERS PAINTING Exp · ka lch cabs. noors. U C. & INS. 645-8285 531-8162,897-2862 Expr 'd~ Reas Hates. 1nt..ext..1.servingareafor7 dm'gsets.etc. Free Est. Call G e ne yrs. noC. qua!. work. .. 645·9?89 • Typuig Service, Prof. t)'1>-••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 n g . Bu s 1 n es s o r ~breaking & haul· persona!. Ask for V1rkie. ing. F ast & cffll'ienl. 831·7~ ----Ui US do lhe big ]Obs hke t DO IT AU noors. windows & cpt • g. Comp Desl~ns & Prof Serv-rotot111ing, lawn extractions, cln·ups, nu lawn. sod. sprinklers, plants. railroad l ies. l1ghlang. reas "V1<'" 963-0688 ~-Ot58 Res id I A pt s I Co mm Reas. Dave. 586-8425 how Daily Pilot Clas!> Make th ose II. o o d med ads display lhe1r household items you're messages with legibility not using a va ilable t and impact? Our ads, we some Other family by ad· are proud to say. really vertastn~lhemforsah!m gel results . P h on l' O asiuhcd. ca 11642·:>678 642·5678. ~1.5.20 Reas. 64,5..8512 548-4909 Dut c h M a 1 n len a n ce 911·1154 P«>s>le who nre seeking Wallpaper Hang10g an upartment look first BuzMar Unlimited TYPING-All purpose pro-Foundations. retaining ressaonalwork, walls, blocks. patios. ~~ <i!~lh1fied? WT1ll Y1our Free &tJmates 751·9171 ..... ..,.. ere . o p ace SELL ldl<' items wuh a --------- Daily Pilot Class1f1t>d /\fl Oas&tfted Ads 642·5678 552-3531 Lir'd S36·5013. 548-Ul9 your ad. rail 642·5678 Sell Idle tt~ms 642·5678 ' HetpWanted 7100 .W,WClftted 7100 HtlpWanted 7100 HelpWClllhd 7100 HltpW.ted 7100 ....................... ....................... ....................... . .................•........................... ~ 01' SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL (25°/o DISCOUNT) Dunng the month of February. Senior Citizens receive 2.S':t oft on their 1>n vate party ads for mert'handise for sale m the Classified Sect ion of l1M> Dail)' Pilot. (Heal Estate as not included). 8nng your ad into one or our offices lasted below betw~n 8 AM & 5 PM any day during the week and we w1U start your ad lhe next day Coda Mn4' -330 W. lay Strfft Logmo IHdt -1186 Glewyre ..... ....., •• le«lt -17175 ....... *SEQUIM* Modeb & F~cort:. Male Fctnult" Ann. Destiny, Soon). Enra, Marsha. C1s:;y at hrs serving 0 C Ask about spec. rateb 752-8708 DRIVE A MEW AUTOMOBILE every year for about S500 · S 1000 M06lMakes 644-2526 MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORlS OUTCALL OHL Y DoYJ,HH .hr 631-2140 GOLDEN GIRL Wanted: Boat pSMage for a dog to Hawau. For info pboneTerry at 631-1739 ~':'N! 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A<.'COUilllng BOOKKEEPING CLERK Trainee Excellt'nl opportunity lo start your <'areer in the rapidly growmg field or acrounlln~. We seek an individua l with some gl'nl•ral office aodlor educational ex pericnce w1lh ability to operate 10.kcy with speed and ac- curacy As:.embly W arehou:.c Small electro111c parts. 1st stufl . no expenence. necessary. ExcelJent fr. in1Je benefit s. Apply Avnet Electronics. 350 McCo rm ic k , CM . 754-roSl Alt.end a free seminar Meet & talk w/successful people. Lm to earn what you're worth thru t his outstandm g p/ part or f/lk ume bus opptyi Tax adva ntag es. C all 962-3232. --------• Auto/Lot Boy F /T for AS Sf.MILERS PltECISIOM Openings available 1n precision Instrument clean up and dell very. Apply m person. 140 In· dustra a l Way, C.M . 548·5513. sbop. Applicants must I•••••••••• enjoy tbe challenge of Auto Lube t r ou b l eshooti ng & To · custom fi ll ing o f yota AJtency in Hunt· 111gton Beach needs ex· mechanical assemblws. ~nenced ma n for lubt• & Good manual dcxtenly & h mccharucal aptitude ex· gjlt mec anical. 1''or a permanent position with SIJ<'<"esbful ranc.hdatc will per a must. Mm. 6 mos. best of pay and benefits Joi n u J.1rogrc!>s1\·e ~r~5~~·as~·o,";· ~~IYI call Mr Smith s to s Orang{' Coo.nty corpora· weekdays847..S555 l.100 with room for car~r .G.'i.lma-•n------· I•~~~~~~~~~ itrowth and develop· 1- mcnt ---------AlrrOMOTIVE Assembly •PARTS COUNTER.MEN! TRAINEES Busy Chevrol~t dealer near Ora nge County Airpor t need s p a r ts counterme n with G M (Ott OPEll94CEDI parts expenence. Good pay, <.-n v1ro nmen t. • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •••• •• ••••• •••• •• • ••• • • Jobs W..ttcl. 7075 Cornvrehcns1ve com- pany paid benefits In· cludu:ig medical and den· taJ coverage. Pl.ease call or apply 111 person: 3952 Campw. Dnve, Newport Re a<' h. C A ( 7 14 > 540 6080 Equal Op· porlun1ty Employl'r mf{/h Ml·cro Permanent. Opp. for ad· vanceme nt. See Bob Cook. PENNY PINCHER ADS ONLY S2 &>II any item or rum bu1auon or •ll'ms for S7~ or les~ wit h a Penny Pincher Ad. 3 l.Jnl'!> for 2 consecutive days t:ach J!ld1t1onal hnl' 1~ ~ for lhe 2 days Charge 11 • N•1t'Ommerc111I ;id~ For more 1nforma11on dnd lo pl.i1•c· your ad \'illl 642-5678 ••• M.A.ba•itt lSW Tustin Ave Costa Mesa You are the w111ner ol Two Free Tickeh to Tunnes.'!ff Wilb a ms· THE ECcamucmEs OFA MICiHTIMGALE Stam.ng Sandy Dennis al the Long Beach Conven lion Center. 300 E. Ocea Blvd, Long Beach. T cla1m your t ickets. cul 642·5678. ext 272. * • .. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Shadow -Power - Mirtb-Aching - WAJT He's pretty laiy. He 's lhe land of l\JY who'll gel 1n a revolving door and WAIT. Lost & F-.d SlO •••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND ADS AIE FREE Call: Lost: Pair of glasses. gold rimmed w/ brn plas cs Initials KB. Sun, 2/11 bet Pac Vw Or. & Cst Hwy COM. 557-3788. ---- Lost: Scotue/Keeshound nux fem. "Bernice''. Blk w/silver. Floppy right ear. Tail curls up. Vic: So. CM. Reward. Call col I: 213/ 569 ·8333 or 549-0206 l..()ST: 2 blk cockapoos Va<'. G olde nwesl & Mc Fadde n . M & F 892·3768. F OUND: F e m . s m auburn Husk y. So. C.M 631-4944 FOUND. Lg. blk. fe m dof(. Wht. patch on chest Vic V1('l.& P larn 646-7795 FOUND: Wh.. Samoyed. Male. Well·m a nner l!d. 64S-1508 aft.& eves. Found Doberman. b~ & bm, male. Wearing blk collar. Vtc Hoag Hosp. NB. CaU 646-:.>45. 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CiuyaSOMy •OUTCAU• Male & Female Spec. rates 541.5293 ~ELAXJNG MASSAGE BobJames·Llc Masseur OUtcall 9-9, 494·511 l P REGNANT? Caring, confidential counseling & referral. Abortion. adop· lion & keeping. APCARE 547-2563 s.NrihlalReoder 181.S"so. El Camino Real SanC1emeote ; ~Dy Uc. For appt. 492· 7296 MICHB.LE'S •o.tc•• UJ\M·2AM 835-3749 LIHDA & VtclCI ==-of,;, Serving all Orange Co. SZ.731.3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very good houseelcancr, good ~rs Call aft 5pm. 64&2041. PERMAN ENT LIVE IN COMPANIONS/ HSKPRS PRACTJCALNURS FA5 WF.LLSCRF.F.Nlm EMPLOYER PAYS FEE DYNA SEARCH Personnel Services :!121 Effli. SA. 83.'>-1459 Qual Compan1on·dr1 vcr mature woman, P tl or f/t, Jd.nl<'OOk 759·0~5 HelpW~ 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Accounting ROBERT KWLF'S accounlenJ)S ProudJy Announces Our Move lo Larger Office~ Visit Us Al Our New Location. COLDWELL RANKER BUlLDING SUITE200 2333N BROADWAY SANTAANA We have an incrl'aslnti d e m a nd t hro ughout Orange County for ex· TRANS MASK CORP. AcdsPayto $900 Reaut corp ofc 10 in- t.cmt'I <'O S('('kS C'arecr rrund<od compatible ind1v w/mm 6 mos A/ P exp. Great. oppty to join lop flight corp. Call Rita. ~. Coa.'!tal Person· nel Agency. 2790 Harbor. C.M ALI.JOBS FREE Adv. Conwftonh 15 *PEOPLE* Needed Immediately $5.89 GuvsorGals No-Se~ Ii n A. No e x · pericncc nee. Company w1lhng lo train. Par t time or full lme t.:all Mrs. Collins 8.14· 1377 Electronics HOc!!!~;~;~e• We a r e seekin g in· NEWPORTBEACH dlviduals for flnl shift r-A-llfO--M-OT_l_V_E-. ---- posiUons in our Produc tion Depa rtment. we w111 LOT ATTENDANT tr a in th e righ t in Mustbc18 yearsofage& dividuals an the micro have valld C:.ilifornia's ele<.'lron.ics industry. drivers license. Apply in We have im m ediate openings in the fol(owing areas: •T~ ·~m Evaporation •Photo-Resist Comprehensive c om- pany benefits including majOI' medical and den- tal. Call or apply 1n person to 3952 Campu& Dnve. Newport Beach 1714l 540~ We are an e qual opportu ni ty employer m/f/h. TRANS MASK CORP. persoo. '"'"....._ ...... Catie Me-ta 1't1. .4 ... UOJ or U 0·'4'7 AllfOMOTIVE .. MAN FRIDAY!" To llSSL"lt new & used car mJn.at!l'rs Ul vaned. in· lf'rest1ng tasks & to supervise lot orderlmess Like lo wor k around can.? This will please you! Ideal for semi retired. Salary open. See Ken Pierce . HOWARD Chn~t Dove & Qunal Sts. NEWPORT BEACH AlITOMOTIVF. -------•LOTDETAIL Assist a n t Ma nager. theat re. exper ienced. can Don, 675-4580 lifter 6PM. perience<i accounlml( & ---------• Assoc. Rep trainee. New Co. in O.C. area needs men & women or couples for P /T work. Man y benefits for right People. Call for appt. 541-0863. Part lime. 8 AM to l PM Mon. lhru Fri. al one of 0ranl(e County's lcadin~ new car agencies localed in Costn Mesa . Must have valid Calif. drivers license. Call for appt. to Chuck Cozart or Paul Def'ablls. bookkeepinl( personnel Call or visit us today-we are looking forward to greeting you in our new location. 1714• 13S.4 I 03 FREEPARKINO ~vertisi.ng Prodlctioft Ptrsoft & ArtAlllstGflt ASSf MGR. 2 days per week, It bks & mamt. For appt.714/979-0150. Must have experience in t,ypc specing & producing clean, we ll-designe d ---------1 f1n.ished art. Apply in 1•--------person between 8am· AlT94TtOM Accouoting ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Salcsy $950.$1 I 00 Spm, or send resume lo : II or Onr The Joly lot"" lttc Ho &per-H«en . 1704a51tth A•• lI you are new to Costn '"'9., Co 92714 Mesa. temporarily dis· (7141 546--0331 ront111wn~ your educa· lion. recently d1~harged Newport Equllt Funds. APT MANAGER Crom the service. or for an)' reason seeking tem porary or carei!r e mploy· ment. consider this unt· que opoortunity. Y•Canh"' 540-9640 UNIVERSITY SAL~&SERVlCE AllfOMOTIVE •AUTO SALES OPPORTUNITY! Bl.L'ly Chevrolet dealer in t he Orange County Airport complex musl add salesmen for EZ straight sell & lease Generous pay. Opp. for advancem ent. Auto eic· penence not reqwred but previous seW.ng helpful Ste Ken Pierce. HOWARDCIM•~t Dove & OuaH Sts. 64~5'71 P hys ic al maaaage by _________ , Uc'd. masseur te chni· ciao . 4-IPM Appl . l.ll8t or Found a r:tT Call S.-2817 Inc. m Fashion Island. 1s For M units ID Costa seelung an Accounting Mcs11. Exl)er'd couple. Clerk lo ffandle mput Husband must have data for accounts paya. matnt. exr. Wife bkkpg b&e system and payroll. o p. Cal 642·5073 or Exttllent fringe benefits (.UJ)~l. ~ludilu< 7~ bour day, 2 --"-------weelta pfua 14 extra days A/RRECEPTIONIST $216P..-Wk. NEWPORT REACH AUTOMOTrvE •SBVICE Ani m a l Ass stan CC' ----------• u ague. 537-2273. 00 fee. elf/yr. Must be a harp .cl to SO wpm. to ke y. Full B1ll!ed on your produc· and bond.able with good time, fringe benefits. t.ivit.y, commtsslon, plus relerencea. Newport Beach are a . lncenUves & ext.re. prom LOOT: Cat grey male vie. 22nd'5•nta Ana , CM R.EWAJU>I M2-8833. Lolt: 2 blk"dogs: Rocky. E wks Ooble/Sbep Mix The olber: I 7T Shep/ Collie mix fem "Mlt1y" H. 8 art"•. Re ward 593SO or 213/163-Nll. Reward. Gold pendan tlCOlf'S 714-645-7040 sharin g bonu s . T he This position must be wome.o and men we a.rt MocW&O..CeSt•Ho filled Imme d iate l y looldna for may be tired Bu uUCul glrls ·prtvate Please call . ti typina, Colding papers. f'OOf'OI. war ehouse jobs e nd SlMOZ I 644-1124 l'.1 Jt~ lim1t('d in· Call ua you won'l be ''· v--µronme~tL'fl.Jor~.aW!Thyoung DTY NEWPORT EQUITY 1t'11 al you pay for peopl Rapid advance· 112.lSo. Harbor. Anat'elm FUNDS, INC a 30day ad 10 the ment poasible. If you art- Qxoe ln you'll be 1lad D "'•LY PILOT UJ or over and would be )'OUdkl. GONe~Ctr Dr ""' avllilable tD atart work Mon& lOam to 2am, & te211 SRYICI lmmedia~ly1 call... Fri.Ull3:30 ·3:30a m . Newport Bu ch, CA DIRICTORY '4.-e514 f.qu&I Opportunity WAUA.MTY ClEllK Some auto. experience n.'qWred. Ideal for semi· ret.lrod service mgr. or mechanic. We will In· strucll Pleasant spot near Or ange Count y ~rL. &r-o .... v ed. lnttreAtlnfl. ()Dp for ed venccm cot. Ace Mark'IWvlno MOW ARD CheYrOMt Oovt! Ir Quall ta. NEWPORT BEACH ELL ldi. lterm with a AUTO PARTS Dal VERY Well groomed female over 18 Good dnvmg re· cord. Musl live in Costa Mesa area. CaJI ~·2500 for interView appt. AUTOl'A.RTS COUMTBMAM Minimum 3 yrs. jobber expenence. Must be weli groomed & personable Hard work & good pa) wilh growing company Ca ll 556-2500 for in terview appt BABYSl TTER·Hs kpr Live.in. mature. refs, non s moker . 1 infant. Dana Pt. area. 4994597 BABYSITTE R After schJ. 2:30 to 6:30 PM. 7 & 8 YT olds. Mon· Fri. Must have own car . Some exte nded eves. S2/hr. Dys SS1-29S3, ev 557~ Babysitter 4 mo. tofant. My home . Harbo r / .Baker. Mon. Wed. Fri. 8 ·5 . P r e fer o wn transportation . 545·9159 aft.5PM. Babysitter.El Toro area. Mature woman. starting Jao2od. wk. days 7 am to 4:30. Care for 1nfanl Ref. req. 768·7446 Banlwlg TB.I.ER Newport Center branch seeks person able i n· dividual w/6 mos Teller exp. Lo do paying & re ce1ving & rt!lated opera- tions work . S al com · mensurate w /exp. Coo- t.act. C. Bruton, French Bank of Cslifomia. 500 Newport Center Or, N.B. Banlung ElCPERIEHCB> TB.LERS SOUTH COAST NATIONAL BANK Antndependenlbank • 849SunflowerSl. Costa Mesa OPBU94CB> HEW ACCTS ClRK SOUTH COAST NATIONAL BANK an independent bank 849 Sunflower Sl Co5ta Mesa Banking tWw Accounh Seery Position avail In our So. Coast Plaza office. Must have good general secretarial exper. & good typing skills. New ac counts ex per. des ired. Call Mr. Kinni ngs or Ms. Amburgey a t $40-4066 Calif hderal Savings & Lo• 3333 Bristol St. C M An Equal Oppor E m pl yr BAR MAI 0 -Short order CLERICAL cook. 1'ull & Part tame Cipable person for omce Call or apply lo Bay pasiuoo requiring phone Street Saloon. C.M ll!lm & math appttude, typing to 3pm. 631-9rnl 6.Swpm. Medical. de nlal •..... TE&.a--D-Ell___ IJlS. Fabncated Plasl1<'~. _,......, lnc. 815 W 18th St, CM ExpenenceonJy Pn\·ate ~3279 club. H.agber wages an --------- beu ol ,grat..wlies. P/11---------&64-5404 Cl..ERlCAL Beauty Operator exper MANY with or without the clien· Lele lmmcd. opening. Ap TEMPORARIES ply m person. Ask for Ms. Fafar. Re1us Hair LEAD A Stylist. SC Plua. C ¥ 1141540-8888 DOUBLE LIFE Beauty Operator wanted just gradua ted fro m school OK. Also p/tJme marucunst. 540.2474 Bellman. Apply m person See Judy. Surf " Sand Hotel. 497-4477 lkKPR/Secret.y fo r Ne wpo r t Be a c h Architecture Fmn. Ex- pr. pref. 645-9444 Boat Ha rd w a re S ales Person. Ptr2 days awk. Shock Hardware 2000 La!ayeue Newport Beach 67>3334 . BOOK.KE EPER <Commass1ons) Newport Beach Invest flrm full charge com- mi.Mlons bookkeeper req e xp an p egboard systems. knowledge 1n r eading compute r re · Ports Ca II 640--01.23 This double life include~ home·n ·Cree tame. a nd temporary jobs. s~ rt temps e verywhe re are excba ngmg their t ree time for a paycheck. Gel tnto <or back 10to> the business world witboul being tied to a perm a· oent job. Our assign· ments vary from a few days to a w eek or .. month. WEOFFBt Too Pav· No Fee ~~ Newport 549-8071 4341 Birch, t202 El Toro Suite 200 23491 El Toro Road Tues/Wed 9:30·3pm E.O.E. M/F •IOOkKHPEA• CLERK for H B drug f\Jll charge thru t rial store. exp not nee. over ba lance·r cta1l s tore 21.call847·2563_. __ mull.I IOI'. 4 yrs. exper . Cle rk (LOAN SALES> nee. 833-9961 Xlnl opportunity now Bookkeeper.Full chari:e avail. Newport Center full time. Respons ible Mortgage Banking fi r m pen.on wanted lor busy needs 10dlv1d uaJ for con Upholstering Co. 1n veotJooa1 loans. W1lhn~ Co6U Mesa. 642-8400 to t rain. Must l yp1..• .Swpm. Good company BOOKKEEPER :=re~~~8lerson· for growing Cor p . an recreat1onaJ field. Prefer Clerks 7·11 Sales. All computer t!Xp. Salary shifts G~ pay. Will commensurate w /ab1li· tram.1515Glsler.C.M ly Non-smoker. Send re· ---------sume to Hws h Mgnt .. 33208 Paseo Cer vreza. SWte C, SJC. 92675. D>ok.keeper F/C $1200 Beaut Fashion lslnd loc. needs well groomed ap· pear for cbent contact & geruwJC inl ID career pos. Call Rit a . 540·6055 Coast.el Personnel Agen· ry, Z190 Harbor. CM A1..4JODS FR EE Jbokkeeper F/C to $1500 Exper pers wh ns a11enry bkgd. In personal at com- mercial lines nce<lcd for very sur~sslul co. Good ClERKS UTOTEM Ope~s now a\la1la1>lc· for full or part/l1nw clerks on 2nd & 3 rd 11hifts. No e x perie n t·c nece ssary, we t ra111 St.art S3 per hr. Assis ta nt Maoa.Rers lo $3.60 per hr Managers to SS.50 per hr Ad van cem e nt op port.unitJes to those who qualify. For infor mation go to ou.r nearest markc•I or cootact the Personnt'I Orri('eat: tbwser • loc & bens for someone looking for challe nge. Call J ean . 540·6055. ~ Laml)6on Street Garden Grove. 5:'1-4840 Equal Oppor Employer Position a vail. in our Coa."lla.l Personnel A.gen~ C.OSta Mesa orrice. Appli cy, 2790 Harbor , CM. cants should be ex per in ALL J OBS FREE CUUTYPIST N e w p o r t Be ach lnsu.rance Company of rers an entry level pos•· lion as blfllng clerk Minimal l ypinl(. $500. Good Company benefits. Hours 8-• : 15. 833-84SO crecht verifymg & loan --------- dtsbursmg of consumer Businessman requi res re· loans Call Mr. Biegel at liable person m spare 5'16-8Sl0 ume to e:.tabhsh own dis ,.._f ll!..-....a--1 tr. coosulting business . -• nrvrra 648-7989 SclYMcJt & LCHM 2700Haroor Blvd c M An Equal Oppor Empl,yr Bank TB.LER r.+-rm. Immed iate ope nln" In our Laguna Hills office . Savings and Loan o r Bank experience r e· quired. E>ccellant salary, W'Ol'ltina conditions and bcnefiu. Plt•ue call or ~at BraM h. At!4ERICAM SAYINGS ~ El Toro R<>ld LagunaHUla Ma. Camtroo 770-281( F:C.UA.1 OpportUnll)' Empto)'erM1r1U CASHIER Crown Hardware. Apply at 3107 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. at}' of Fountain Valley ,......_ Co::tr .. Aid '800 £o $1093 Mo. Coddall WoitNss School F.am up t.o'$300 per wk. Low tuition. Placement assist. 751·9194 Jnq: Per11onne l Dept, COLLATOR 10200 Slater, Ftn Vly. rACl(R 963-3321 before Mar 1• Willing to ttaln an in. "'19. Women & Mlnorltie• dustr lou1 career In encoura1tedtoapply. dlvldua l to p~cka g~· <l..ERICAL educational malel"lal~. Deputy Clerk wanted. Excell nt workina cond• Cerlcal poelllon avajla· tJons and benefit•. 40 blc 1mmcdl11tely. Rt · Hour w k. Apply North quhu 1 yr. clertu.I tx· Ame r ic an Servi ce ~rience. 40wpm lyplna ~. 1338 E . Warner, seef.1165. 83.'MMll. ut Santa Ana. Equal Op 260 for •PPt Ora nae portUftlt.y £mployer. C o un t y Ha r b o r 1 ________ _ 11\J.nklpal Court E.O · & The rut.es~ draw lo thc- Weat. a Dally Pilot locke t w /m l n i atur photos, oval, lnt gl chain . ~S7·0081 d )'I Ml-GISeva Shlrtey. ' QM1111ied Mt, your one-£mploye.r M/F OOITNOW1 tcopabopp(na C'eDt.el'~ , ___________ ,_4~_1_'7_1_--= Want Ad R.elulta 6Q,M71 De.Uy Pi.lol CJas1llled Ad Want Ad Help? Rave aomeuuna to sen• Clas.tlfied Ad Call T~ 84.2·5618 Oa.utlled ad.ado It well &Q.5678 · .,.,.y ' ' 1 I I ' ' I I 1110 OAILVPILQT Monct1~.rtb1uarv ti "tt11 .... W..t.d 1100. HtlpW.ttd 71001'WpWanted 7100 HetpW..ted 71 00 HelpW..e.d 7 100 H.fpW-.d 1!100 Ht4p Wat.ct 71 ooi.._., W-.d 71 oo Help W••~ ·1 1 oo ;,:;:,~·~;::~~·1;;.:;;~; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;~~::.~·{~;~;~:·~::;·~~· ~:~;:i::·~~:; ~~;·;; ......................................... ~ ... . t ·~··••••••••••••••••;l ••••••••••.,•••••••n••• •••••••••••• •••••••••• apt. rc-nt Sp.it 1ou11 GUAIDS moture. rl'I ... l'wo t•hrld UNl lllJl rumplt•x 111 C -ROW ~ ror " unit com· l'\IU fl pltimc All nrtn~ Rrn T\ In-THr 1tf • G 42-S 0 73 o r A FIH REAL ESTATE •·mpll1\fTl4"fll • Jlt b t ru-uf plu 1n C-o t11 M.-11a Un1rorms furn1aht>d 6'13W42 (213>8M-38SJ fkt'r l)jtJtAry ~ n b42 wnor <:llJ>~.~1 Ax...., 21 ur o .. .-r n .. 11.-..d ------CARER SEMINAR 5ftioidw .. S.... Wort.er 14.IOP'•Ho.- ~ .. A~ • SJ.SO .W.-DI llft1pt• Miii S4.ll ...... Ho.r&Up Acc......._.Chria $4 04 to S4 I f '"" Haw sw .. 1 9 & RecftYRJ S4.00 hf' Haw 8edric SiCJll ...... S4.00P..-How Wm.t.ouscw U .SO ...... How A.Ju:•..., fclbric.Gh:r S4.00 Per He.- C~Asu...,. Sl.75 p.,. Hour Tnx-lt Mechanic SS.00 P"° How Appty ot &1ifllown:eol A Troln~ ........,~ of H~ leech, 531 Meift Strttt, ~°" leoclL c .. -171 41 Sl..,2526 or 6l9..a554. Yw ~• bl'WMf ~214. COLLECTOR DENTAL ASST-front & 1:he G r eat e r l n1ne back ofr dutres. >.·ray Crt.·dtl Union ha., 1m C't'rt n«' Would pref exp Jlll.-dlat.e opcwni: for coJ ROA. ~I-Open.. CaU l..'<.'tOrS Tempc>rary pm,1 642·~ uon Wlll last 2 3 mo Can -------- d1date 11hould be (JmthJr D f: NT J\ L ASST · "1th skip lrat·mi: l'lt'J"' Chr~1de H DA a mus t 1•r10tact Mike Un11c al Grt•al ofr. fiinta!>llC sal .>..:.t>-1~2 Gd hr~ 1147 3507 ur ~ :rlbt i UM l'/\NION tu t·hkrl\ l.ul). 2 d ay!>&. nights ,..._:r DE:"T \L r l!l'ept1onist wt-ck !loon 'm Okl·r. hit· Cart'('r m1ndt>d (ronl of. duttl' ... 557 9~91 or flet•f::Lrl C.M.offH·e Ex H-1&~ or !'>48·2624 fll•r insuranre, financ ial C:Onstrucuon Su rw nnten dant for $250.000 com ml·r1:1al r e mod e l 1n La~una &:•ai·h. Cahr. II 1 l.1c Loc<tl ref's 49t 9421 *COOK * E.'\'.per for C'onv tlo .. p (-0;)(1 bl·ner1t>. & worktnl! 1·on<.I Apply Flagsh11' t · o n ' C e o t c· r . Hi 6 1-lagshrp f<d .N B COOIC~RELIEF ' J Day. Sam 2pm. 2 da~s 10am·6 30µm. Sat lhru W,'fl l'on\I l .. lti iitrl Cir <tPP h .it 1555 Sup(' nor .\\e, :"\ 13 arrimsiemenls. appb . & ~l·ht..odulro~. Mu'it ha,·e x· r:iy lit•t·nse Good \'erbal sktllli. u.-,ed to handling money Salary opt•n ~u; --Dial /\ 1de Ori•ers Operate modern eqw p menl & d6or lo door tran.<ip. Cahf. dnvers he req 'd No prior cxper nt'<' Good dn\'IOK n•t' a must No Sunday work Orange Coas t Yello"' Cab. 17300 MI llt'r · rmaM. F Vly DI ETA RY AIUES al Conv Hosp Day!>I PM .. h1rt. stable l'mploy l'OU~'TEH WOMAN To ment. Xlot benefits. 1-'rec 14Titc l'Onlr3l'l m rcntJI twalth m s ,\ppl:y 1445 \'enter. must ht• .1va1I Supenor "l..t·nd:. Apply 1~30 -- .'llcwport RI, C: M Draftsman Mecharulal exp Mu!>l be t•apable or f1gunng bill or rmtcnals. Knowledge or cahint'l c·onslruct1on nee. COUNTER HELP Part 11 nll' l~1115-15-4H67 1><.>r 11 or t1ft 2 pm Jlc•ad\ Up lne f>i\9-8003 CUSTODl/\:'11 •DRIVER• ~alary ~"TOO·l!!+itl E:<1•1111a1ng co look1n~ t;\l'Olllj:l 'hifl 111,gh ~<.'hool Grad l'rt•\'lou::. fur pL•ople w1ll1ng lo w'Ork Neal appear Good "nrk expl'r dn\lng rec. Over 18. Co \pply ~t·wport Mec;u ... eh.tries S2.90 per hr+ l'n1f1t"d Srhool Dis t iocenltves. Call Mark <.1a!>S1f1cd P1•r-.onnel Of 751·2686 f1ec. Mon W!!dn!> T hur· -------- DRIVERS }-)'i 911m to noun. Tut•., lpm·3pm tbOI .. ; ltlth St N B EOE Men or wome n 25 yrs or _________ .. olde r. Know the coast c1ues. Net $180 a week or D J\ T J\ I ' P t..: T mo re Orange Coas t OPERATOR Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt IBM Sy!>te m 31. other Herrmann. Fountain duties mcluck n •cf'pllon Valley. !No of Slater relief. accounts payable bet w n New h o pe & &. fthM. Call 714 63-1-47~. Euclid 1 Olympui. Pac1r1r Intl in ---------•! Anaheim for appt DELIVERY MAH wanted for furniture !>tore Prefer married. lclC'al man who 1s handy and knows thr area Salary. 40·44 hr wk. Call DlnlW for appt. 11fl 2PM, 5411·~18 • DELIVERY & Lite MoirlhftOftC• ---------- DRIVER P/T from N e wpo rt t o Westwood. Retail rlothing store, receiving dept. Good driving re · cord & refs. required. Mus t be 21. Hours arc 8 .30-t. C11 ll Nancy. 644-5070. Over 18. Good driving re· Drug Clerk-Manager for cord. Neat appearance Cosmetics. gifts & Ftt1me. Call Charlot te. Hallmark. Exp. Pref. 7t4~7 640-7373. ••• Robert TriDtett 16139Cachl' 1-'ounuun Vall~ You arc the wmoer of ---~----~ ELECTRONIC ASSY. 6 Mo exp. Day & s wmit sMis No fee. Good pay Pe1d weekly lr vint' area Two ff>~ 1 1cer.h Norrell Tennessee W1llJ3ms Temporary St.'r v1ces THE .558 0021 E 0 E ECCEHTitlCITIES F. m p 1 o y m e n t o p OF A pc>rturutles. 3 key posi-MIGHTIHGA1.E Lions. Shipping recerv- St.amngSaody Dennis at Ing. g r aphic sales. the Loc\g Beach Conven· V11rious s tore duties . uon(kowr,'300 E. Ocean Contact Pas Graph1es Blvd, Long Beech. To lnc. 3950 campus Dr. rla1m your tic kets. call 754-04.zl G42·5678, ext 272· -EN-G-lN_E_E_R_·_Ass_l_B_l_dg-& I» "t'lromt' No uJl('nt'ncr llOU'il'k<'l'prr. lt«.'Mra l M1mtenanct man. full L""' .._. Cewtwy 21fl11 Ing. ~)li-row!lt!n-1ct GENF.Rl\l.OFFICF. Ut'(' Apply Ur11vt'rr..1I Mnturt~""O Ollln Jo:n.: u~ 1750prmo losl1tr( F•.A.TURl .... ll'L MIKI ~aY. w~ ~" Sc.oclc br~trt.IKt' firm '" f'rott<'tlon S(-rvl('l'. 12~ ~alollJ: :.ct~. 9 3 $1~ Or Cly Coll 752·~73 EA "• ~ f' w p u rt ('en t t r W ~h Str('t•t, Sant..1' Ana C:OM Rrf & t'>.l)t'r net· Ren O.•etiGp•ftt "• . "*'tr bbuat\I n ·i·l'pllurwo LntM"\1cws hours v 12 & l'hGt0t.110 M A N ~a<t~fE E N T Renowned R.E. Trainer & Adviser l'I call0030'J 1 ~~t:r 1~~ ;f~':tll·}~1 l-4MOl\lhru l''rt --llM\l'lurruturd1doron lll~lh~l'nt ind1v1duol to Thursday, February 22nd. 1979 7:30 t.wrullvr St•\'rt lary J)t'11ranet• $6()(1 pr "'° •>Lructrun work I need run rrlatavely s mall PM . l\irporter Inn , 18700 MacArthur lllL'\U..,... t:omvut•r t'o ('411 Maf101'11* t;.14 :!A&2 GUARDS m<·n 18 :» )'r'I to work cumpany. Silhlry rom Blvd. Irvine. Call ror reservations. tn l.n11. 11111,. r4'f1Ul r.•A SECURITY withnw f<nnd) 7517799 m cnsuratc with ex ~t•ry with oula".iml G&taAL. OFflCf pertenee. ~9780 INC kill fr ao entt-r pr-1. 1•ti.w-.. type ~ t wpm, 1114 utlltud t 'm·lll nt blllin1t till~, mBlurr IM. Moll Cl~ric MASONRY · ahr)' R •ttl'lll & 11..r on ror furu mrg Due to our rl'cent ex Beu1nn1•r''< i;pot lor Wanted full time. hard r111un• t"11tf JhA 1111• 11 ~~ -P.l4~ g_rogrom.-WclUL. llnWil person. prO<'t!*ll wo rlun&-yarlimen . !~) · l tm" llo6 c. m t&• FllllCo Guard Scrv1,ec11 111 ma 1ngo1ng & outgoin1t w/some local delivery ~I 1161AI (;rorr11l otf1tt• hl!• buol. hlttng &-rurtty Guardit mall Opport unity tor Must ~ able to handle t..1•t-plni. ¥uud pbooc {ur lri11nin11 & udvnneeml!nt equip. RateS4.75. Phone . r.r N Ull \t ~ .. ,. fl'I •HY prn.onol11y tl4~ IJ:ill '"N/Mewport leo'h Must wor k wt•ll with 494-1107 SUIF llA.LTY 979.1010 ~rno1ll firm nl'l'''"' ~11. h ---------p.-rlrnt ..cl lt\1ll v11tuul <il-'.Nto:ltAL Ol''YIC~ Lt S....AM/~M Ol Hll F.xcc llent MECHANIC wllh 1•\rt•ll1•11t 11lull' t"tlln" le hkk~111 Cull F•· .,~1•~-rorlr berwfits. 37•, hr wk C'all ' .. o-v -Andrt>1t 649 4700 ext 275 F.xperieoced pref<:rrt.d. Mu • t)'iiot .., Wflm ~ & Nt-..pon .,~ oveno.i. Costa~" TM E 0 E • . . Must have tools. Call ror luiuv.th1·tup"Jl(m1•&mh1•r 1tn111.1Sforappt WMttiet"Ar.o --ap~t. Bring r esume . utfo 1 m•1 h1111·" l.t•.,;ul E .E. by ,.hoi" ... Valley I r I l)t'~rial otr1<'•' On1· it•rl ' ~--l t.N r l'fl< l I'''' 1•rr1•< Crest Landscape Inc \hu t b• m·HI ,_. non 1•,pt•r In lrll.' bookkeep I M M E 0 I A T E INSURANCE F.xpr 'd ~rnolunl' ~•l11r) $1000 •nu. '>'[11"11 4\ wpm OPE HIM GS f or commercial 1Jab11.Jly and 546-7975 l Ill boruh!.:11.t.~ Or~t> 'o Airportarc.·a sMperwlsory l•••I property pen.on to han MEDI CAL ASST , ~~~ ~ s7~o <'all Security Offlcen who die accounb nnd marl.el Urology Cenl ore & . WCMt TOP ,. A Y. wtth 0 lhl!1r tn.'>urance Sdlary medical exp reqd. Others O'""'' ""II "'• 1..,,, need hot apply. CaU __,._~ co-y. .... .. ,.. """ ,,,.N . -..-~·WV ··-r--·· 548-2Z47. Npt lkb. t~·111·r1I EXEC. SEC'Y PART TIME EVEHINGS Adults with outslandmg, attractive personalities who en.JOY working w ith lads. Over 21. Start at $3.SO per hour Phone 6<i 2-4321 t:ict 250, BETWEF.N 4 00 5 00 PM for h111hh 111ut1vut.•d • 11.:11w~ r 1r11• ,:roup or~ 11H1n.,. 111 ln1111 l-\I• d tn • .ti d'lit'l'I' uf tu h '' 110 rt JI rt fl,, r a I 11111 ... 1·u. .. tom&·r 1 oot.1<1. & 111 fut• m1mt C.ill llSSJJau for U\lt>r" ww PAY THOSE CHllSTMAS ltLLS EARH Sl.00 TO $3.85 Pet HOUR PROMOTION CAM PAY lNSURANCf: St:CRl;TARY Casualty Ins personal & commerc1ul hnt•s e-.cp Xlnt 'A'Orlum: cond Call MedJcal Front Office Ask fot' Andrelo Gll'I Friday. Two offices. Equal Opportunity tACIAU~ f fort· tlu:,1\-t' tJwJ CMe r.alon f;.t;! 1\11.i' ------------. l"iJC'lnr\' WORK WU l'; Y OU W/\NT l)Jll>fW\JtS tn warehou1ie. fmtory &0H1<'e C:a ll VICTOR . T...iporary Sertice1 4341 Birch St. Ste 2L3 Newport Beuch· 556-8520 And add your n e w I paych eck s to n ext BLUE JEAN :,.mon_th-'s_b_ud-ge-t -- JOBS I G ENERAL OFFICE urgent Need l The Jolly Roger lnc has WOMEN & ME11...1 1 an O!>t!run.11 for a General "' Offi('e Clerk 1n ou r TRAINEES I r>11reh11i-tnK & D1stnbu I tt0n Dept. The po!o1l1on I rills for excellent typ10g ASSEMBLERS PACKAGERS GEM ER.AL LABOR IHJ MOL.PERS I !>kills & a pleasrog I personality Duties will al\o include filing & I general office work Xlot I benefits & working con· I dJuons with a growmg I company Apply 1n I person in: 1 TM Jolly Rog« Inc I · 1704.2 r.illeltc Ave 1n ay -Wnk Mo nth or1 lr¥me.C<\ ti o n.el' r 11 • ~ 'our I (714 > 546-0331 TO $4.25 PER HOUR Apply in periioo Monday t.u Friday. SAM to 5PM at: WELLS FARGO G~ARD SERVICES 1532W Co'"'" onwealth Fvllerlon, CA OR Monday. Tue!>day. Wed nesday, T !1ur!>d .t ). 10A M·4P)I. CL OSED Fndayat 230WWarner Rm 21 7 Santa Ana, CA State Lie. No C·6036 F~•ual Ononrtuntl} t;mployer'l.ITT Npt & Hunt Bch Flltng. EmplOY.er ITUSC. typuig etc Will ----------train for reception desk PASTE-UP ARTIST, PIT &t2 6500 842-06o3 & FT. Exper'd Apply ---------------~nn ys avcr . 1660 M e d L c a I Placentia, C.M. lNSRNCE f1LE CLE:RK Begumers spot for bright person. Pll.'at ant work· ing con<$1t1oos G"'neral office experience pre- ferred. Opporturuty for trrunmg &. advancement 371 2 hr wl.'Ck. S500 per mo lo s tart Ca ll !>t9-4700, ask for Andrea Secretary /Receptionist Exper1E>nced In insurance bookkeeping. Salary SS.OQ.S6.00 per hr. O:>mmensurate with exp. !m-6SS2 Med.teal Office. Will train. EO.E tn .. uran('(• Lile typing. Must be able lo work evenings and/or -weekends !>18·7771. ACCT ASST Per.. w t·om·1 hn~s 111 1n ' u r ,1 n 1• l' :1 .e t· n c )' 1 ~ nt't.'tll'<l by this 1op rated hrm Xlnl cham·e for ~d\ & co hus xlnl reputation 10 field Call Chrr!>. !A060:55 (.'oa!>lal Per~on nt•I A.:enc}, 2WO Harbor. CM Mlctq SKy $1200 Aeaul orc·s. lovely loc Charming. elt'g CO· workers Corp of(' or m temat'I co caret'r pus w/xlnt raises & bt ns Call Rita. 540-6055 Coastal Perso~I /\gen cy,2790Harbor, CM ALL JOBS FREE ALL J OBS'l''R E F. ------• Models·Male or Female lnsurante W• Heed Mew Foctt: F/C.IKJ(PR toSl.5.00 We--are -e-pr.ofesst0n-al- i':Xpcr pcrs w ms bkgd. modeling agency looking 1n personal <'!( com · forexperor potentiaJ.s U mt!rnal hnl'S needed fo r you are senous about PBX Ans service-. J mmed open.mg$. to work varied hrs & wkends. Pd vac, med ins & pd tramiog. (714) 645-2550 PBX An s we r• n g i.e rv 1 l'l' operator full & l'/T . Call 835·3561 ---PIXOPH. Oper "• for tc•ll'PhOn•' answl'nng ~er\>11'1' Mu!>t be alJle to work i.omt• weekends Typin g :i~ wpm rl'QU• red t:x penence pn·ferrt>d or W\11 mun Many <'Om · pany benefits t'ull llmt: or part tune. day & even 11\jl stu!L\ available lrvme Airport area call 546-:m.1or833-3333 .... _:.. ... __ lclaod-aren call 640-1110 Costa Mesa ar ea call 673-1166. E.O E The Causey Real Estate School THE MOST SENSIBLE REAL ESTATE COURSE IVt.'T CONCEIVE..D; Telecours . 2000 • l;NIQUI': VIDEO . EDUCATIO.'l PHOC R/\M DESIGNED BY AWJ\RO-WINNl!llG FACULTY Tuition Refund Program • Surf and Sand l Shopping Village l~~tH~ LAGUNA BEACH ~CCl'>IOll /\II !>hi(1'I la ' a 11 .• b I l' I' a 1 <1 -- HOBBYISTS. Earn a n ex tra $5-$6 pt<r hr k a dung hobby classes "ti h Tri Chem L111u11t Em 'ery !>uect•M,rul t•o Good model.Jog. Call us ror an ---------497-2457 ' :ll':111on' \ n11 clon·fll --------- ' General Office J'HJ\' II" \\f• pa\ \011 I TI~ of Worklnq 11 1LL["·~ir1" Wfflt~nds & ~ • .:J Hoffdoys? • • c_ '"' c ln'lmed iall.' opemn~s ex- {' u 11 or l'OllH' in ltwlu~ In 1n1· li.'l:l 1441 2101 l\11~111t'<.'i Ctr Ur "mil• 2~ lluntml!lnn Re:Jch >147 ~U!lA 8007 Warn«r A't' •21!'! l.ai?una :'>:11?ul'I 8."Jt-05'12 :?7957 C':thot Rnncl u.t lor FfLECLERK MAJL CLERICS tlleavy lift ins: rcq l m lari:te Newport Beach rompan,y. Hours 8 30am- 4pm, Moo. thru Fri. Ex· ~llenl fnnRe benefits & workmg cood111oos For appc>mtment. contact Lynn Stansfield (7)4) 759·7853 1 llt'twl.'en Sam llam l F:11u.1I nppnrtunlt\ 1-:mplo-H•r ~I F II /'1/7f'~AL I L.JUrix=FNCE.5 'l;nt :m .•l!ent'\ ~e,rr a h•1· I ---------.-J F'n.'it food opener wanted. 620 Newpc>rt Center Dr Newport Bearh F.qual Oppor Employer 1"1T Sat & Sun off ii ---------wanted S325hr ~--......~ • * '* HOUSEWIVES. GENERAL OFFICE Cw-eer oriented person to learn bu .. ines Crom ground noor up. Great oµpty to lldvance. Mus\ type lrv11w Personnel A~eocy •1811E17th. Cosla Mc-;a Suite 22'1 642· 1470 brolder.> HllS OliutJ . 498-267-1 Hotel A':iSTllSKPR loc & hen:. for :.oml.'Olll' appt at looktnJ: for <1 rhallcn~e 714.A631·5600 Call Jt•a n. 5·10 GUSS NewYorkWest (-Oastal l'L•rsonn<"I /\~en· Mode l.ulg Al!en<'Y <'). 2700 llarhvr. l'M -... -~---.1G-HT--lu_G_?_ /\LI.JOBS FREI': ~.. " • 963·7225 PIX OPERATOR Good opportul\lty ex111ts ... ror rellablc person with R I E t te pleasant phonl.' manner ea 5 a Apply Roy Fra1>l'r. San L:tlY.>rttt(lry µatka~ing Cle m e n te Inn . 125 Xlnt work t·o nd Avenida Es pland111n, ~nt•f1ts Good l':ty t\pp San Clem ly llox ;r 91i9 1· o Dally i'1eX!ble hours Xlnl co '"*en & S•smen company benefi ts Apply We have an openmg m 9am·l2 Noon. Mon/ t'ri. our Residential Div . for Personnel an e xpene nced man or MOVIE EXTR I(' M A R R I 0 T T woman possessmg t'n· IW HOTr.1 thusiasm and integnty sought by Hollywood m:;a. lI you are interested in a Hotel HOTEL DESK CLERK 2 Position..:; A va1I O utstaodtnK o p · portunities extsl for Jl('O pie onented persons to work e ither ~raveyard stuft or nex1ble hours Enjoy xlnl company benefits, includmg free meals Apply 9am-12 Noon. Moo/l-'1'1. Person· nel. -MARRIOn HOTEL 900 Newpc>rt Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Oppty Empt rn1r HOTS. Mature Gentleman or cpl.for combination desk clerk & bte mamll'nancc L ive o n pre mises 499.2227 Pilot PO Box 1500, C:\1, ~ L E J\ £) 1-; ft S II I P POS ITIONS Collrge St'o1ors1 .:r ads. M f'. IB 'l:1 yeurs Salary plus bt·ncf•l!> from first day of ;., wttk:-o tnumnR pcnod Leam lead<'rst11p skills to-u.o;e m busme"s world after sen tCl' Tl"ChntcJI tra1ntnR. combat arms available IO\'t'St m your future Ca 11 now ror Army OffteC'r Candidate School !OCSI Co:-la Mesa 540 102ri tfununitton Bc h 962·8821 LP~a l secre tary , ex Pl'rt ~n ccd Or Cty airport area. 752 12 11 movie fll'm. S20·S200 per !110 Newport Center Or beautiful ofF1ce in tht• day poss Looking for Newport Beach finest locallon. worktnK outnoing 18·70 yr olds Equal()pporEmply m ,f with congt'nial a !o wancmg to break into --------___ soc1at.es. we are interest movies (714 ) 761 ·124l ed 10 ·meeting you. In· v I D 1-: 0 c As T I N G Personnel Rep lervleW by appointment SERVICE I now in 4th WHley M. Tcrytor Co. year l Soper financial 1n.st1lu· Realtors 644.4910 Mtr1 Cotttrol to S86 7 Top rapidly grow ing co needs pers w1exper m matenal control & It typ. 11\jl. Extremely ·rnendly CO-W'Ol"kers. One of the finest co·s o fr'g x lnt raises & beos. Call Chn s. 540-6055. Coastal Person nel Agency. 2790 Harbor. CM ALL J OBS FREE Nurse A.Ides, 7·3. ll·7. E¥· per or Cert. $3.15 to S4 per hr Mesa Vllrde Conv. Hosp. 661 Center St C.M. tJon seelu. career onent· ed indJ\ wtpre' person RECEPTIONIST · lrtt.· nel exp Must love peopll' typing Yacht Bkr. & as ttus co is a real pt<oplt' Boat dlstnbutor oo the pleaser Conl1dcnhalily, Hay Part time ind r e Ir ab I 1 t y & com wknd.\. Yachtmg AsSOt' mu01cat1ve s kills ""111 Corporation. &16-0551 land ttus rapid growth pos Call Carr y Fox RECEPT to $850 540-6055. Lovely Joe. on wale r at ALL JOBS FRt:E PC Hwy. Need prev. re ·Coa1._. Pff"SC>ftMI <.'ePt desk exp & good typ Ac)Hcy mg. XJnt bens & good 2790Harbor. CM raise s truc ture. Call Rita. 54-0·6055. Coa~tal • '1.UMlatS & PersoMel Agency. 2790 DRAJH MIEN Harbor. GM Top pay Mrd1cal' rn All.J OBS 1-'Rl':E surance. paid vuraltons Restaurant & must haVl' own trut·k. BUS BOY/BANQUET Wtll tram Call nex hrs Union benf. Call STUDF.NTS. needed for P /T lunch cmploymt>nl. 3 5 d :1ys. nt'xible schrduhng, SJ 25 hr, Apply al NEW Orr Wiener Schn1l.tcl, 2!'Kl ~. Dnstol. C.M. (next lo Ward H arr1ogton 1 957-0593. ~ ................ .. LEGAL SECY Super friendly s m . ofc needs ~rs Wl!>Ome legal bki:d. Sii prl'f'd, but not mandatory Xlnl ra1:.e structure + bonus pro· gr:tnl Ca ll C hri s. 5'1().60".>5 Coastal Person ncl 1\~ency. 2790 II arbor. CM NURSE AJD-L1ve 111 needed $700 per month. Mon thru Fri, weekends of( Cart' ror m ce lady m Corona d<'I Mar home Start Feb 26 Call for appt PJOHN HEALTH \ARE SE RVI C ES, ~ 0 E 752-0992 751-6942 forappt 645-!iOOOext 520 FOOD SALES EVERYONE BUYS FOOD CURRENT STAFF EARHUPTO &OVER $600/$800 C:Ommlsst0n Weekly Selling High Quality Beautifully Packaged Meet. Seafood &Gourmet Food ProducL5 To New& Repeal (;ustomer:. EXP. NOT NEC. NEW ORAN~E COUNTY ,OFC MOW OPENING FOi lrPT. CALL: 12131 329·2625 General OfCJce JR. SECRET ARY Variety of duties in our l'Ollections department. Dutie s 1n ('l u d e shorthand. t ypmg aDd hhni:. Good (1gure ap- lJludc helpful. Exeelle nt working cond1llons and benefits lndudmg dental ins uran ce Appl y Bryman. 200 McCormick Avenue, Costa Mesa Equal Opportunity EmplO)'er. GEHERALOFC Experie"ce necessary, hte typ10g. prof1c1ent wlri$!urcs, 10 key by touch.oppty for advance- ment. Excellent com pany benefits, informal office. C.M. Call Millie after 9 am 645·5800 GIRL FRIDAY PART TIME Mornings and afternoon shifts . l"root d esk for busy tax office. Please wnt.e stating quabf1ca· tlons to Allen Hammond, CPA 2041 Business Ctr Dr. No. 103. lrvme. CA 9'l71S G-R-E-A-T SAUS JOI HOW OPEN GOOD PAY , GOOl> KOURS. GOOD CON DITIONS . MANY FRINGE BENEFITS.• FAST GROWING COM· PANV PROMOTES FROM WITillN. TR1\IN f'O H TOP HOTEL H(GHT AUDIT CLERIC Good opportunity for re hable person wi ao ap tilude for numbers &. cakufator s kills NCR 4200 experien ce pre ferred Enjoy good com pa ny benefits Appl.> 9am·Noon . Mon / .. ·r Personnel. ALL JOBS FREE leCJCll Train•e P /T F..nLer the exr1tm1t leJ,?al field 1( ~ou have lo(ood typmJ.: & want to start Jn exr1t1nK C'a rl'er \'ery rnendly co workers & xl.nl cha.nee for ad\ Call Chn s. 540.ross Coastal Personnel /\!(ency, 2790 Harbor. CM NURSES A.IDES S4 00 per hr State cert only. Xlnt benef1 l s. Bayview Con'' Hosp MARRIOn HOTEL 900 Newpc>rt Cente r Dr N~wport Beach Equal"{')ppor Employer ALL JOBS FREE _ 2055 Thurln C M Mochtrust Helper Aulom a 11c lle rew rmchuw /\i·me Gridll') Able to rl'ad hlu<.'pnnls &. Housecleaners to work for ~'it' measunn$! tools I Jaru<'e's RDgi::~dy Ann yr min t·xper1ent•e Tues·fo"r1, 8·3 645 1800 Hood Pree1s1011 M aeh1ne &12-3505 E.O.E HURS6AIDES 3-11.11·7 part time Good :,alarv l mmat' .. m Corw Hosp 20302 Santa A11a Ave S A. :>49-3061 ~~--------11 o us E ct, 1-: J\ N F: R s Products 894· t\155 Ol'ftce Promouon ll People Exper & rar ner rort••'---·-.-.---.-.-.-•• needed for P IT Ofr work. $3 75 per hr to Promotion work rur tr a 1 o . R a i s e w h c n MACHIHIS T Sheraton Newport Hotel. trained. &16-9780 Mll.L HANO . SJ.$6 per hr. No exp nee f'or prolo·type machine Hrs avatl 9-1, 1-5. or 5 9 Housekeeper live 10, !!hop m the tnlllrument Ask for Ms Layton. front Spon1sh s peak 'g or I dlv1slon or the 011 tool m des k. mornings only. child ok . 963·9105 or dustry Work mg from please do not phone. 4545 963-2286. bluepnnls. s ketches & MacArthur Bl <at Birrh> 11--0-U-S_E_K_P_G_,_SERVlCE verbal deiugns. directly NB. with engmeenng, to a.:; needs help. Xlnl pay slst ln new product dt• ()(ficeManager·Sales Ea sy work . Great velopm cnl for world Ooodopportunityfor ad· customers. Choose your wide well bore na' 1g3 vancement. Will tramfno own t 1 me M 1 c k 1 c ti on equipment Liithe experience necessary 673-4417 expenence helpful for Must be 25 yrs· old or HOUSEK EEPER xlnt more vanety of proJects older & be avail oo Salary opt•n. cxcellent Saturdays 557 ·0824 or IJve out pos1llon for a benef1u pocka~c E 0 E 77•1 6090 1525 M csa mature English s peak in~ v .. ~ 206 c ... , Sc1ent1f1c Onl '"" Con er.,., II • osta •~ es a lady who 1s a terr1f1r " rook and wants a perfect lrol. (;orpornt~ He ad Part tune secunty man H quarters. Ne wport h house in unlingto n u--och Call (714) ~57.9051 $3.50 r Newport Beaeh Harbor. S600mo M F ~ " area Ca.JI 752 2573 12·7. Please call Ms llllk for Mr Moll or Mr · · Mobley846-00ll Adams PARTTIMEOHLY Mu:.t now be employed Housekeeper. (em., hv<.' Marcb. apply The Inn at and free to work in my in. cook & drive for lady. L 2 N C small appliance bus. of Pvl R /Ba N t u h agunn. ll . oosl m · P c Hwy, Laguna Beach aJr treatmenl equipt. &e'ro33 M· f". 6 to lOPM. or Mon· MANA O E M ENT •-------S TART S "IM · MAIDS Thurs 6·10PM and Sat Experienced. full lime, 9 . 3 0 A M • 2 ; 3 0 P M . PRINTING lmmedJatc openrnl>('I e~ ISl for PRESS OPERATOR E xperr enct'd p r es' person to operate multi lathe. 1250. 1850 presi.e:. Salary commensuratl.' With expenence llNOERY PEltSON Expencnce prt'f. but not required. Ideal workmg worlung cond1t1ons & e~ cellent fnn11e be nl.'ftti. Contact Lynn Stansfield (714) 7~ 78:13 Between 8am·l lam Restaurant BOB'S HOME OF THE llG IOY lmmed openmgs m our family restaurant at nearby locauons We re qwre no previous exper. Jom bur frellldly team Com e set' us t oday between 2·4pm. MMD~ Traiftfts Ccrshitt1 7311 Ed.tnj.ter "''<' H.B 1:>4 E. 17th St. C.M. Waiters Woitress•s Coshifl'S ~1 Campus Or. In. ·Equal Oppor Emplyr A~/:IN'CO M/f' FNAN::IAL ~ .............. . SERVCES 620 Newport Center Ur Newport Beach F.qual Oppor t;mployer Real E!!talt CcrMt-Opportunay F'lnd out about the real estate sales career op· portun1t1es w1lh T he Real F:staters L1ecns1ng school fet's complettly rclundable to school of YoW' choice + extensr 'rC sales trauung pro$!ram a.Iler Ucenslog to assure the tughesl opportun1t1cs for surcess Jom ond sue· teed with the m ost out standing team of sue ces.~ul profess1ooals ln the bus~ The Real E!!lat.ers. For Inform a· Uon rail Darlene Coe, The Real t:s laters. RESTAURANT COUNTER PERSONNEL c.t'1 Jr. is ROW CIC• ,_,.... .,,uceffH• for pcri·ti• Clftd .... hMfloyw..t. 714:640-2500. , ca I' J l .LSA1.ES r s r. ----*-*-*----1 Gradln ~. sa lary : Oe11tal AHlstant. exper'd $1587-$1935/m o . Asst -.......... -... M ED IATELY ". KEYBOARD EXrl':RI ENCF. HELPF'Ul. WE HAV£ OUR OWN TRAINING rROORAM PUT ON RY TIIE COUNTRY'S TOP O R GAN SALES PEOPLE C Al~l. AT ON('E l''OR INTERVIEW ORGAN EXCHANG E . STAN NUNN114fMG-1002 also part time. 642·3030 $400/mo sal or profit F Ad Actto• n s b ar I n g p r o g r a .rn . Or Mail Cieri& '625 whichever you prefer. ()pentn«a now avall. m 3101 M9wportltTd our attracth1e , well HIWPORTllACH furnished Laguna Beach Equal Opptr E mplyr ROA. progressive pre· supervl11or of Bldg & vent.aUveoffice 752·1320 Safety Div. Dept. of 4 duy week Irvine Io P\lbll<' Works. Grad Civil dustrlal Complex ~. ReRJ.Slr&t.lon <CE or DENTAL. ASSIS TANT Cf:IT) ~lrable. & 4 yrs exp. Wtll mo.naf(e ofc & with chaJr side and front supervige plan cht'ckrng ornet capabillUt's. F1exl· Apply City Hall. 32400 ble F'tr sch('dule in our P11eso Ade lanto. S.-n N('wport Beach office Juan QI~, CA. 92675 by ~I la call eves 312119 t:.O.E.1A.A.K \ I. • Fr o nt d es k Clerk/Cuhier Ex · peri l'n <:c d onl y , Newporter Inn. 1107 Jambo rt>u R d ND 644 .._l(OO Call Mary Carlsoi\.,.£.0.E. f"ronl desk ~Ip Apply In persoo See Judy Surf & Sand Hotel 497.-«77 1 •· call a You will not be tied to a No upr. nee. Some Mgr d k m this pos Need a opport avail Fo r in Daily P.llOt h n pp y ou t ft o 1 n g terview call af\ 1 PM. µer&00a!Jty & must have m.3860 11tobk' bl.ad Lots or room 1ny1soR !or odv w this h1bulou~ You don't n~ a ~un lo ftV ro CAii R1t11. 540-60S5 "dr8W teal'' whcll you i!.._" 56ia ... 1.111 P.~rn 1)1"1 Ail.tn ~a.o...ad.J.o..lb.c..OlU.U'. ~· la-u--'* ry:Z,1 ROr1X1r. c~ Not Wont Ads' Call now AU.JOBS FRl-.E 6'2-S678. , o(fice, for exper or nc-w m / ly bcensed. enlhuslasllc ~~~~~~~~ salespeople. Xlnt com 1- mission schedule " 11 tru ly great locat~on on Coasl M<n families are getting Hwy . 2 blks rrom Lht the campina "bl&&" this bcacll. with ample orf year. u you have a ~ parkin}l_. eomptt\ha.l'.Uot aeuin& -.. ,_,, "_ .. ' ' l&K'd. lell It now with a 4f7·llll Ous1fied Ad. f i 7 t ~\JLUOAT S.\l.~M \'II 1-:xpertt<nce-1H 1•h.•rr1•d Kuna ~anm• 61) ltO:.t SAUS AND MHCHAHDt51MG I~ ~ Rall1.1t.1n 111i IC'e1t ma for an ellt'f p11111111l carct.1r Orl~nced Ull·:. Pl't'SOll with .. nair ror f~on 11)('rrha11d1!>m., f. d1~play Cont•ft l.1uda ~11 for lllterv1t>w SALES ART RELATED Dynamic. re1>pons1ble pe r son so ught Knowled..-te or contem- porary art nt..>e Fu 1r C)r PT. Phone 7l4·ti46·322t , a~k ror d1rne\or Sale~ Ckrk Re:.pons1ble per-;on nl>eded to learn SECl lTA.I Y J)t'rb opporturuty for 111mbilious tvp~t whp n· .)()ys fmn\ of(~ w •Lcom· Ina rt pooalblhtr and Wanta Co work Wllh j)TO mtneot CalU hom~ buJJdH Beauclful t aopbitllnted work •n ~o.t ui 'T'\&&Un lo ~~iew by •PP' uni)' Mr lle.ouiurt •t Al•u ---------o.,v .. t op me at o -TYPtSTS T\4 . I W<lf'• local Tt ftlJIUI an 1mm.dlale work S,.('t"t't llf) rt I t'J)l 111111 I l)T<ll\ll ™°'•' )' phrnlt ,·rot ~>' rona nl.11 alC1u ll"11\t'at911 m .~ c ... ,.. •• •fiPOi:fw itt T Odor 557-0061 £.0~ office • ~OJ ov rload P.quttl ~ Emvlo)••r S....~l.1;;-r i Jdin• , .. r -w~ Mu't knuv. lliM Wl''HHIW W S tlfo.K Meenon 1>Pl'•r111•1 1' prnl'nff t.. r1r nN· Small l'flflli• nl.>I of• lor wurk $J 7~ und u11 ~ ~Ullll' &. ul.H\ lo per hr dt-1i.·n11l111( on ••x J\> Iba. l!IK t t1 '.\4 , ~'I~ prr W. !1780 -------•I Worcf ~eulftc) $167 ~(C~ Ont• ttf lb.~ n1rt>1U 1'0'11 tn To handle rc•11 l'''''"''" thr ureu l'llt-t·d II•'''> H!lilOf' arrounh l om "' 1'<lmt' wor1t Pmt't''"''"• nrun11·1111lll1.' '' ptn11 ,11111 ~d.-Eirlr\.mt•I> fnt>nd btumcs~ nh1\l\ !l.k11l11 ,.,. ly rowork(•rs. & bcn1; ~t'Q ti 11 I P rd f' r r' JOU'I lb.Ill fun lt•<im < • .. 11 p e r1t•nre lf m ,11u1.· f'hns, 540\iOM to .. ~1.11 Pt'NIO. f\·nt"f1I" oAlld 1•\ f'l~f'l>()nnt>) A&~nt·y, ,!7!JO ceUl•nt lt,.:11100 Phon._. Hllrbor. CM ~ ALL JOBS F Rl':E Yacht Salt!1>man Sht>l'k ---------1 Boats. :!YOO l.aCayctte, $ SECRETARIES S GO.IR E /Acctg ~ $1500 Ranfe Employerb Pa) Al F~li l.:iz rteuidt-r!> Agenry 4(l'.!() Bm ·hSt,St.e 104 Nl'WJ.1ort lie11cb, llJ3..8 IOO call J.'or Appt/ Eslnb '64 NB 673 2050 Young single father would ltkc Ill<'<' girl to live tn & help W/bo}S a~e 4 & 11 Yoo make sure ttwy ttcl breakfast & orr to schoo~. I provide room & boa rd Call Walt 540 2043, 642-ll68eves off tu· supply busmess -------B~y & pleasant work Seey Mo SH to $900 Beac·h Stationers. 402C Important prop mgmnt Qimpw. Or N B co needs we ll or~amzed ------md1v for their expansion Sdles l'l'IJJld<.-'<I ore. Beaut bldK ---------CO~RA TE m lrv.1u•ea. U secy bk~d Anllque Mu$1~ Box-es! COMMUNtCA.TIOM OK. Call Rita, 540 60SS Slot Machines! Clocks! .........•...••.•.....• ....... $ 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ........ .,_. ·-·. . • ... -.en 1010 '-wffwe I OIO Mhc•••Mt IC»IO ""°"°"V. February 19, 1979 DAILY PllOl ., J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hotvotnl U1 hwubt'I l\lld S:.O H<ll~1111t r•11tie. old •100 ~ 2!n5 C<.tn""1t•lln14 \Ill~ ('outh, lllbi, r10 1Jlv, hunpa , pie LUI' , t•k 1142 3107 17342 V084'n1lte. H 8 ----Sp.n1ab Med 11 pc, ~m Kt, SS()() 975 7028 UHiGA~ETA~S toMtcllwottt ~w.rt.. r:::•I ~ :r :=~°':~~ ~·ar:h .. !~ ........ !~! .. Z.f:.'!:! ...... !'!~.~ .. ~~:: ....... !~~~ l-a plus OM apilrc W4: ---------l~Udemboatll'8ilt'r. Sac. "1'9 Yamaha7~ relurn perm anently EXER·CYCL[ bruea. Pull up to Spec., J.800 ml. Sells tor eeaJed attracllVt: tag & t.. '885 or beat of S3l8S WW eell for $2900. atnp, m eUng alrllu. fw.m.a:wstor 673·2730 ~. -----''°' drytt Xlnt t•ond Antique t ble, leudt'd l 'oppor All tieal ll('tUna11 jll1tl'l' doot'&, oll point SL au OOti.:I alt s lfllC • 1t111oe<t a•oa• wln· Kenmon• WH her St25. ~. 758__, l.D rtqulrementa Pre· 'WANTED IMh. ,_... 90401--------- vent toea f. theft! For a ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74SUJUkl 1.85, pe.nocu1Uied tag e nclt>M •71 ... _ b 330 TS Jo ml. $3SO. wallpaper , fabric or mM•S ....,ara · out-67~7444 ""'-.; Olo" P•""r "we --~YCLI drivea,85boun. Loaded! 1-------------Norlf" aaa dryer SbO. CMt1nlC Marned' N"eed lo lfWl.r'&del 3'WSti'n ~l'll dupllci1tt' Htms. l'ort41blt' Olh~~hr ovl'r Rcfnaeutor. G F. l2 <'u ~ ...,. ---65 n>pb s>lua. Stored on 74CZ2SO. Will back " I.rim your FOi KM.ii trallet. Must eeU/be1t or. $600 Must Seu ~-Or try two carda W~OUTS fer. 673.5027 b&clttobaclc. Pleaseocalland u k 73t .. 216t..._t LOO )~ It AU\lf c'.p~ (\ • roppertone, very 1 1:i;iu ..:ciod condtLloo. Sofa bed. l2 ea.or~CES rorDkk. 546-tZOotworid 41~ t..ag1-$J .80 ea 644-lllf Aak for Jerry Perkln.s liAJ.lOAJNS Ukd rdriQ;5, Ill•. dryr . 111u1 bc-.. t bo)'lo, w 'it'n •vv• Bc1111 Awl 0011 ~ 43JO lkydH 1020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lir•11U new !-lupn L e 'l\iur •w1arl U r1•1t Xl11t q1nd SU~I 84·~1 ulf,,r t.1~ 2WI Ask for J arlll'4• Srhw1nn 10 i.pd. Supct SIJ(H1 mod«' I . $M ~~ OocJt 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lic1 m Shorthair~ AKl' reg1nt>red 848~~ ~pnngcr Spaniel puµ.s i\KC, born Chris tmas mom. f.200534 4491 ---,.,... to You 8045 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M Cat. long hair Fem i.horthatr spa yed r n t Good W/kHlb 646-800> ............ 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l\!uul 1 yr old brushed vel vet sofa & matehinR lovl.'i.eat. x lnl rond . lrust brown) sucnflce at $475 or wtll accept rsrtbl o(r, moving & must be sold. 64.5 78S7 art 5, all d.sy weekends . ----- H.lde-a-beds $179 Olsen Model Homt! Furn (714) 549-3077 fl.Ill Mte. •nnped cover $100 ,•1u·h or best ofter ' ~~ l'crfrct .:ulden loden ~n Vl'l vf'h't'n sufa & lovt> seat Great buy at son> for first hume or ren t.ll1 642.-4489 -------TRUNDLE beds x lnt C'OOd Sl50 Yellow & wht cnr des k w/malch'g ch.r $3S Yellow s wag tulip lamp S20. 64().8588 --- 6/9lagstHiOea. 8155-1731 W or more SJ...O ea 64.2-7604 Sales Tax Jncludeel Before 1 AM NO CARO" Draw your own or send ~ name. address, phone & ._.,_... 1013 we'll make one card per ••••••••••••••••••••••• tag Add 25< each. Seod check or mooer or derto: X.tra lrg Cameo ~rt drums. Double deep, S660/dfe:r. 646-3744. 211' BaJa boat <Shawn·E> •n Husk)' 400. $$00/bsl f\JUyequlppedfoi;sw~rd ofr. '71 Yamaha 250, f1 sb ., spor t fishin g PlO,cJean.831·2828. Diesel. VH F . ROF,1------- meter. tower, plank. fish ........... Sc*/ box ., more. 631-2227/ ._,/$..... 9 '60 &11~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11 36 ft. Fty brldge bout, RENT. 23' Fireball. &ilr 225 OMC. Swhmtep, ful-ccaalaed. PtlOT PtUMTI~ P.O. Box 1560 Ccista Meu, Ca. 92626 ly e.ncloled canvas. lots ~2283 Ovalioo with case, book d teak immac 1 tc B up for amplifier. Xlnl owner 'Slooo+t::e ove~ ~ANTED1j~P.P. is lookh ing cond $400. 661-61.95 or payme nu 5171 /mo 1«ano~rmotor ome 494-21>12. aakror Kim. SCZ.940l in good cond w I A 1r <.;ouch, xlnt cood, hand Moving boxes & expert 1----------1 · cond . & generator br d 1 d ed w o ol rug . paclc.tng assis. Complies Dnun. empJt SllJ>~erland '78 l'f' Bayliner Mutiny, 54-7...JJ82 li'2°"<ll'~·. Bin:h din ta· i;tat.e movng. standards. 9pc, $1300/ofr. 4 c drum J.20 hrs on 130 Volvo eng -R-EN'T--: -L-ux_u_ry_· .-78-M-o.;r ble & buffet. & misc 552-3441 set SlOO, Bundy Uute w!2«>~td.r,underwarr Home 22' Sleeps " bis-.89lG CYMBIDlUM ORCHID $125.CIUB68·3'M. ~ Trail-nt lrlr .. lghtd Wint /S um r ate Yellow Naugahyde couch PLANTS Priv 1trower . Offkeftil,,......& lmtr panel. Xlnt for ski, IW0--8S8S li $100. Call after 4PM Wl.11 sell a few selected r.,.,_.t 1015 bristol cood. Must sell • -Wknds all day 548·5638. nowenng dlvis10..(ls from ••••••••••••••••••••••• $5195. 6':>-1271. A.to Sertice, Ports 5" 14" pots. '20-8.20 -pr Xlnt new le used oCc furn. & Acustories 9400 Wicker 6' courh. rocker, plant By appt only, ph plan mes. wk benches 34' UMIRJTE ••••••••••••••••••••••• chwr malclung. Cane 640-0758 C.E. SURPLUS 631-2777 F/~I. FI B, twn 325 Mere mag rims, four hole for tove Seal ~.,., .. 631 ""78 C1"\Aset' eng. Less than C · MG M Id ....... ...., . 100 hrs. Crulse-iipd 30k. apn or ~ct --------Deluxe 'Ai hp Whirlpool 'Three '60" wal. dsks, one ...,_.., tn '78. MooomatJc 646--4064 ~ s i2C' waterbed. mat brnenalhts.wP1t 8 h 1 daS21109a_u 0a 6 cehd 48" wal. dsk. 4 swivel e1'...,.....ec. head. New uphol,1---------,-t.ress. heater & 4 pos l arm chairs wJpads. 4 rr~me.$125.962-2233 once. Sell ror $150 armed sidechairs.Sl250 drapes&cpt. New SO gal Mtosfot-S• 64S-297!i value for $675. Call Holly waler laok (stainless ••••••••••••••••••••••• Barstools w n lthr. set o( 4 ---------955-22'15 steel>. new water pump, AIM,,_./ ~-Sofa 8'. s· lvseat, * * * new bilge pump. Prop & CIOnics 9 520 ~dl o{velwvto'm$950cn'sM"uOslft scalbsc: D. YoH. Exec li' t 1 v e d es k . sh.afde ... ~ ~-~t cond. RilDF ••••••••••••••••••••••• Se • " "2Drakes Bay Or. Mahogany, xlnt cond ., ... 1wuc:r, a uto p' ot. ·~roRDWOODlE &cart $150 640-9628 Corona Del Mar $'75. AM radio, stove. refrig, F)JJly restored! $13,000 Cuna cabine t cost $650, You are the winner of 640-5563 trim labs, 200 cal ga.s 675-6161 II h 2 I '-··d t.ank.nydroswenng,out·t---------se c eap, sng "" s. l Two Free Tickeh 4 waiting r m chairs. 2 nggers, battery charger '61 Jag XK-150 twn. 4-drwr dresser. 5 to credent.aS, 2 end lables, 2 (3 battenes). Wind lass, $13,500 gal butane tank, patio tbl Tennessee WtJliams • ~•Rn chairs 842 0603 pol hold I w/umbrclla. 49t>·l575. TU£ uu~. .. • • • 4 e ers, s eeps 6. 9&H848 1n5 $33.000 or best otr. Call , Jew.Cry 8070 ECC&fTRtctTIES P• 1017 be Io r e 5 wk d y:. arage for st.orage . Can ••-...•••••••••••••••••• OF A ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/634 ·6484 or aft 6 oery Village. Newport Emerald l.52 crts, pear -~ALE Finches Amaz.oo Parrot. wlcndscall 714/840-2682 Beach. 675-49121\Jes-Sat S S tlnder-1 yr GW. e.l.ay. ~......:.....-.. shape, cert U G . appr St.arrtogSandy Dennis at ground in c ld . Sl25. 16' 8rUllsw1ck Cutter , ....-.......-...-.~ 9 SSO $8238, sac $44001 bst ofr . the Long Beach Conven· Johnson 35, hvy duty trlr •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• Rick. 675-7460 tion Center, 300 E. Ocean S41H827. xJ.ntcood $1350. 847-5887 O>asta.I Personnel Agen HUGESELECTION J? yr publishing firm cy, ~H.1rbor. C M AIMricClft **I BUY** sµet'ialmng tn graphic ALL JOBS FREE lfthtl'Mltionot malenaJ for business & ---- - ---Good used Furniture & industry seeking sharp, Sen1re S1at1on Atlen -Galeriu Appliances OR l will d$lgt"eSS1Ve sales pcr1;on dant. l.'X~r 'd Day & ()pen Wed. LhruSat sellorSELLforYou. for this area Call Evt•s F\JIJ&p/t1me Ap 1802Kettering,lrv MASTYSA.UCTIOM SIH-ii<M4. ply, Shell Sldllon, 17th & l714) 7~ 1777 644-8686 & 833-9 625 _______ _.. _lrv_me_. NB ___ ---------------- SALES ClEJtK Serv St.a Help needed Lm Needed for hardware med. Full or p/t. Apply dlstnbutor Marinf.' e'<· 900 E CstHwy, N B Pt'nen~ neces~ary. Cn ll ~9671 for appointment Shop man, hrly or full &deuuls. tune. Avail. 3/1. Mtn. 2A EO.E. M/F /H YT'!I· Must have shop ex *SALES & MANAGEMENT per. working w/power touls Contact 642 8372 bel9-SPM. Antique oak reverse S CA5H PAID des k $950 642·2164 or n73-0782. For gd usf"d fum. a nti ques &clrTV's 957.tl~ Blvd, Long Beach. To PicRK It 0.-.,-S 1090 Engage m c n t 0 r f ciaiai your tickets, call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 27' CONCORD , Engagement ring for 642-~8.ext272 Wurlitzer organ, Leshe SptCisher w/Newport sale. Call 5S9·708S. • • • speaker. perle<'l cond Sip. Twn 22S Chrysler , U ve5fock 8 075 ---------1 Sacnf1ce W 5 644-7400; top shape, loaded. Ask· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ant.Jque Oak 2 door ice ~mwtsee. mg $22,500. 640·1142 or I GO Ts box. $275. Oak Hoosier ---------644 2264 AIY A type kitchen cabinet, SW-, 1093 · Nann1t's & Btllles $l'50 And a 3 tub stain· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 44' Marine Trader 196878 1·637~ less st.eel restaurant t ype r-"'.::11111~-=---:--.:--"f Diesel, radar. all extras Ask for Kns sink. $100. Call after 5.00, with Nwpt lln abrd slip 96+1761. $12:>,000 AY 6'6-9000 For Sale: Tiffany's of N 8 . Corpora t e Mmbrshp Call Debby 8, 644-0030 WlHDOW SHA.DES Wooden shullers , rruniblinds, woven woods &window tmtt.ng. 20-40% Med1l baog'g lamp $8, ovrstff occas chr S20. garden ho5es au for $2, odd pcs of crpt. mk ofr, misc drps, Sl·~. misc bike parts. & frames, Dodge van rims. make -OIL t4). Med1t queen headboard $45, Medlt room dlvider shelf $25. chr. nds upholstry $2, moVlng must sell. Call aft Spm wkdys, 645-78S7 off all items ASPEN 645-3951 , &side C.M. -------- EXER·CYCLE WANTED VET ·NEEDS EXER·CYCLE FOR KNEE WORKOUTS Please call and a sk tor Dick. 644-1126 955-1737 842·7604 '76 Crui&en Inc. 22' Cutty cabin, 225 OMC 1/0 , great for camp'g, fish'g •'77 CJ ·5 Re negade. or sld·g, asking SU.SOO heavy duty everythmg calJ 546-4070; 646-8645. Phone 644·S:il6•. ._..,R..t/ Tncb 9560 ~ 9050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Toyota. 27, 000 m I Oiart.er Luxury 60' or 75' shelJ 5 spd. Stereo, CB motor yacht. ReaS-Ona-UlOO PP96J.l7~. ~~2l~Ord~~eekly. Ford Truck :i.,. 76 360 I ._..,Sal 9060 ~:s good $3800 ..........•............ 1--.------ Calal.ina27' Mamsai•. xJ.nt condition. 6'S-9586 '71 Ford F-150 6cl auto trans. PIS, P /8 . $4,SOO 962-n80bef.7oraft 6. '76 16' Hobie Ready to '74 Otevy 4X4, runs good race. 645-7353 Eves . New tires . $4850. c .. 11 5»-2703days. 642-~ aftS:30. KITE. yard dolly. cover, '79 Ford 150._ 4X4. Lift k11 . ~ T he Lo ng Beach Theatre Fes tiva l Before lAM $350. TtaiJer avatl., stereo. rt ires & r t m 675-4009 $7900962-81<XJ. ------------~ ----------~-- 5.iles Women-Gtfl Shop. Coc;ta Mcs:.1 Newport F\Jll & part lt me 1138 2643 Seamslresses, ex - penenced, Mon Thurs, 6--4 ~. Nr O.C altport. 979-1483 Senl'l3ry part lime tn Lu.l'{una C.P A orflce Non smoker. must type well & be 1nqu1s1t1ve S3 50 per hr. Chery I K.J.nsman c. P A. 494--0212 -------St:;CRETARY, ADMINl· TRA Va-TRAVEL We have openings for lf people over 18 free t<J travel f1orida, N.Y. & US. HIGH earnings. Se4' Mr McLane. Trop1can11 Motel. 1540 Ha r bor Anaheim across rrom Disneyland Suite # 102 635-Q2. Typeset, exp .. perm. P /T A/M equip. Irvin e 549-3666 ST RNMVE: Real ~tale Typist-Word processor d<'velopment firm re-fUll tlme, strong typing 4wres secretary for pro-skills, good spelling & J e c t m a n 1:1 g c r 11 • grammar nee. Wor k oo switchboard relief, & Lexitron system. Apply ~eneral office assign. in person to Mr. Fuente~ ment.s Some short.hand at Robert Bein, William p r e re r r e d . 1' y p e Frost & Assoc. 1..01 Quail OO+wpm. Salary $850+ St. N"eWpOrt Beach depending on q ualifica-~---------I.Ions. Good benefits. If I T ypist qualHted caH Olympus I · I Pacific lnU. 634-4741 in I Anaheim for appt. I nPISTS I WANTED. gd typl.St/ re-11 SECRET ARllS IJ <'fP for lge R.E./Devcl. I ~ Co. Salary commesurate I wiexp Send resume to 9Whether. YOU type l<M!j 14~1 Quall St 5 N B • f wpm,· ~r "40 wpm. Wt>I ~. All.n Katie I have ·lmtg & ~hort tcrm1, oulgnmeftts for Clerk SECRETARY-full time, llT ypist, 8-0nlor Typlat.I gd typing sklll1. work S tat Typis t, Wor~ vaned. R.E./Develpm't IP r o c es.so r .s , •• o(fice 640-3250. ISecretartes w/SH. Tope s E c Ii 'E T A Jl v . I PBY. paid vacations, Experienced ucr ow bonuses. Never a fee. ~r:~exp. IELL~-1'e<"M Secretary /Receptlonl1t f\Jll Ume, two elrl office, • day work week. Co. paid bencma. Salary ntgotlable. • IAnter Yacht Corp. 751-7220. To place you.r mea1qe beton\.he readlnl public, PbolM Dall)'PiJot a.ln.d.so.sm ee,..vic•s HuntlnRton Beacl't 847·3498 890'7 Warner Ave 1215 frvlne m-t44J 2101 Buslnt'S• Ctr. Or. Suftc208 LalfUna Niguel 831~ 2795'7 Cabot Road tq_uaJ OpporiunKy Employer MIF ...._----~--- r-- OPENS f£8 14th 1t1ru MAllCH Lltn Academy Award Winner• Tony Award Winner SANDY DENNIS Perry King Nan M a rtin Harry Townes with Jocelyn Brando Directed t)y: Michael Flanagan iZbe ECCi~tilCities a Digbtin11l1 al PERFORMANCES: Tues. thr.. ,Sat . eves at 8:30 f .m. Matinees on Wed., Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Tkkets available a Long Beach Bo~. Office 300 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, Ca. 90802. <;all (213) 43~3"1 for info. Tickets also available at Tlcketron and Mutual Agenci'5 and "Ask Mr. Foster" travel agencies at alt Robinsons Department Stores. IONG KACH CONY€NTION06enatAINMUn' carra '-300 C. Octt11 81vd • Lona 8eacil, CA 90802 TV.Rocio. HlFi, Steno 8091 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful 25" color TV, 2 yr wmty, free delivery $128. 646-1786. Sony 17" Trinitron color TV. Xlnt cond. $350. 631-1453. Naples Sabot complete. 2 Too '74 Dodge Bo'( 'an sail, mast & cam er bag. gd cond & gd tire::.. S60tlO Rac'g equip attached, aft 556-1750/64H512 Jpm, $350. Gd cond. <714 > 1977 Ford Cooner Long 991-7364. bed, 4-speed, AM /FM CATALINA 'Z1 ft, ·77 tn· cassette V~ry <'lean' boar d. XLNT COND mX> or bst 770·2682 or LOADED. 964·2830, after 64.S-478.1. _6_p_.m_·~-----.:·...,,--Ood-g_e_S/_8_T_o_n_.-Run~ ---------SCHOCK .22. 6 bags or oo reg. Auto .. a1r. P IS. 4140 Marantz Quadradlal .saila,s ploaker,6hp0/8 . P I S , s unroof. Campu 4. stereo 2. amp. 140 Slps 4. Head It sink wmdow. 19K m1. 540.29~7 watts, 2 channel, 100 •H"" ~--aft 6 kd watts 4 channel. Just _... . .,......,r 673-631S w ys. serviced. $325. 675·5141 25• Coronado 6 hp. OB ·m El Camino 350. Auln Eves.Greit. Goodcond.OanaPt.shp. Runs good. gd lire ERC ~eiver, BSR 4800 P.P. 486-4(l2t or 738-5915 $1200. CaJI 673-3110 turn tab l e , 2 ESP ID4llh.Slfpt/ •71 Ford Ranchero On~ speakers,631·3678. $150. Dodla 9070 owner. Xlnlcood .. & M4wfM ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 842-8015 · 1111111,_..t S&IS A. VA.ti.Alli '65 WogonHr •• ; • ....-••••••••••••••••• YACNeWpOrt~l SISOO 837·12:.?ll ..... 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8ou1NG NEEDSLIP'for new V-t570 36' SaUboat •••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• • Dlck 875-1393 SUp Of' side tie needed for ·s:e Ford Van convcr ... 1on 25• salJ boal. Urgent. Fin· Has pwr. steering & den fee, 974-0867 res. brakes, aJr cood., rad1111 879-3222 ... 783 f tires, cruise control 1----e-A_•· __ o _c_. --1 AM I P' M 8 l rn c k & ~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ Tt • ll'fff .. lon custom ioterlor which m * • • -·•••••••••••••••••••• eludes icebox, tubll'. W...... .... C~~n. StlJte/ Carpet$. SWtVel chain, -9120 Like NEW! Pn ,ply 1\ 5672 Hiebiate Terrace ••••••••••••••••••••••• sacnf1c.! at $8995, Cu II lrvlM ( Older CAL1"1per •·sale, w/o {71•> 53'M6~ or (714 • Youarethewlnnero truc k. $150. Stove & 837-31194. Two ..... Tlcllets 1~--~~~-&o refriJ. 640-2700 '77 Ford ~ LWB W111 TenneeaeeWl1Uam1· ttDIM8"1111H ft40 dow vao w/beaul prae THI ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• tical conversion. 1-'u ll ICC8ft'llCITllS 'DIEllO-PEDDLER pwr, 460V-8, aU lrim ov OF A New P EUG EOT MO· tlon a , m any xtr .1 MICWfTIM6AU PEDS Re• .,._, Now ~=~I l•h ltantng SaodyDellftl•at ~SZle=::·~at=.:::-3930==. ____ ,-;-:::'--=:-:---=::---:::-: the Lone Beacb CODven· ..,, Fold MGSJed doeln't '73 Dodie. P S; PB Uoo Cent.er, 300 E . Ocean run. $100 ' AM/FM tape. CB. Ah Blvd, Loft& Beach. To ~ shocka, tri.r h!tcb. "150 claim your tickets. call 1_&_157_3. ____ _ ~. cJrt 272. Ne• c I n r M o f e d • "74 Ford ElOO brand new * * * w/belmet. "'°°.Cal Kim motor custom Int & 911-1116 (94·2012. • 9 Cabln CrvJIM!r 25• )001 paint, oew brakes & .uao bud. ar.S +. E • te....,nct.t/ unis. Call Bill MO·S984 _ ·r»lft worlt:i-Oe-WMI• .,~~----... :.tl.IO.. Ciiri'Y-¥ak-h-! Bltoftr ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 t T k t t · · lt72 HONDA li:l1lno1'0. ~' many x ru~. . SJ7,000 lllJ.I ltt EDU.re Blice Reccotl)' . Marloe bdw• bYt ·lncil Re~lt. ExcelleQt coed. '71 Foret umpt-r vao "1ICIOO eqp, 121000 lllv. • $1.000. Call evea . !Aided, Xlntcond. Mu!\l ..ic1tat. ttc. 4'M1f7, or ... at C St s.11. fnOO, CaU blwn 8 ~. Ana'a Dr .. La1una 5•0·3183. Ah 8PM. LYN<JI aE 731-5131 Be.c.b. N).7122. -' t ' • . • ' , ' I ! i I ·• , . ,, n ... ti \4 It.A .. .. . , 8J2 OM.YPILOT '75 ford Van, Too, '"'r> dean lMldcii ' out Call t•\'ft IL1l 14 l-\rd Van too\. A c p11, p b, bubblt• tu11 Lal ml S6 1i4 IU~ ..._W..e.ct fStO ....................... LAST CHAHCI FOR ltTt SJOi't SAYE IUYOllUASI NOWI ,, .. f1JS ........................ aaaa "'•ot•11t1r Clo""C"lnu '"'uni 00.4 llffl; ~nd,·111 oow arn.-t11.i '1 USI ' :t.L Ult'l( M fl,f t<H A..to1, 1_,orhd Atlto1, IMpot'hd ..._,, UHCI AAltot, U1H ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rw.ca.. 9750 Voho 9772 a...... "JO,_... 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6t.tl I OllAHGI COUMTY 7ZCn,n Tor1ft0 Sport S1100 VOLVO «best offer. Smo1 Ut'mpt yr, ou 5e-ot7I Olflt(lt tir ... 1m1trn F.Xti...us1VELY VOLVO tlt'"'° W•bera. ~ •i>d l..anct'lt Volvo Oc!alt.'r Nit ,.... • drh • to ap 100neng0Countr' ,.._. /IJ9t ~J IH~ • UYor LY.ASE DIRP.CT to~~~!_~Y· 13 llH J O Xlnt cond --.--__ !:i"g".f'l::~v:.zu.~ ~~·· 4f4-ttll tQdi torr <.'htv1ne Hims. l~!J--~ '71 F.I carolooSS'54, Xlnt Hro-.¥n Cll•1tn ~/1-'trm 2025 S Mano er cood., very fow mUes. 11964 l'TO\ Anaheim 750-2011 Alt pwr brake& le •teer i3 Vl4 : O· 11111/ftllt ttl---i=---mg, AM·FM 8 track In '.Station W10. Auto, A/C, Ornt '29 enc. C•6 tram, 1llUlOr body work. t400 631-acoe ·11 Thunderbird Xlot. cond. 3SOcu. inJA& VIU'~ top. "P'Nr wl~1 aeats, (W"W. door lb. 1ut wheel. Crs. con.t. AM /FM radJo. dbl. wheels, velour seata & A/C. Beat Offe r . 79Ml.29- WIWIUIUY YOUIDATSUM PAID f"OR OR NOT TOPOOUAI ...... BARWIC K DA HUN ' ' '• ' ' 8 J 1.111r,49 ).JJ7!> WE PAY TOP 001.l.Alt for top loL)ed c1&n (Ol"f'1.1¢n domesl.lrs llf' d11~M1'' H YoUr <' r 1.i t'Xtra t'lt'u1 ~IA •'IR.'IT• HOW AUJYtHGI .\!lo llm1t4'd numl>for ot llml ll 1 •~ 'ull 111a1l11 bh-l)aU Wil00.1)'1 1:u.20.-..,_.,., ~I COONTY"S Ol.DEST Mo·a·m•~ 1.:1.1 W W t.1rr,.•r, 8 A M12132 ---- $12016 DOWN $12016 PER MO. '76 FtAT lrYOH Rned:.ter ' 4.'YI ~ apd \M Jo M •h·reu n 1ai!llt•ltt' Ht"d with bhu Ii \-HI) I tnm Cl~p roit k2()(J Rl~idual $21-19 92 Tu Jlff mo Sb 44 3ti mo 1o1 l St 13 IC2 rot1&l n·qu1 rl'd to cln .. 1· uWH.)' $120 26 on up J>r O~C"d C'rt'dl( I lo}'ll. n111upunkt, 5UK mi. i8 2'2, A<.:. st~rt'O cass dash, cuatom body Ii s:,ooo lMtM t.U cHt• " tape Ta.!Utoi.>er Iii!. & get ~t. 2 set.a ot wheels. •kndal aper1ar bonull. 775-1448 HJgb perl. auapa. Must &&l\ 7PM. see to appreciate. $4500. l...tt 9755 -----Call 536-278Sor 536-8405. ••••••• •• •• ••••••••• ••• .''17 l22S Volvo Cleao 71 Ford Torino. 9 pass wagn. PS. PB, AC, Needs eng work. S7SO. 556-2922 TIST DtUVI oua Runs good Gn?at car . ·u CAI $'150 Ph~ s190 wk.dys, '7S Moma 2+2 4·CYI, auto, '64 Galaxy, 4 Dr. Great aJr, lo mileage, P.P ., !JestoUer. ~l eng, atd trans, clean. OF lHl.vE ...... '75 .Z.UCL Volvo, 96K m1, ' "' cxceU cood Best offer Good lnv ototy In 1lock above $2990 Oys 54.9 Z..00 Hurry wh.I~ th4-y lllllt' e~es t m 21'3 Mt•Aa.f -----MAZDA/ltEHAUl T '77 "1 264 G L. ex<' e pt 2U.01larbor Blvd dean, tSK ma. asking ..... .......... 18Ml San Ma rcua Fountain Valley You a.re the w1naer or , Two Ft'ff Tideh to Tennessee Willia ms· THE ECCENTa1cmES OFA clutc h sla ps, $400. S4S-J349 9'45 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FEATURING ••• The 1979 Dodge Colt "Twinshift" Hatchback COS-fA M ~A $8200_ 646 7524 -· n Man m. 1mmac rond. ~ Must sell. Best of. fer. 67J..8243-'45-5700 ---~Used 76 Le C:ar 16,000 m1 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• '2950/b!i.t ofr. :1unrr, AMC 9905 ~ "76 Mark lV. Cartier add1- boo w/snrf. Good cond tesso. 84&-1088for appt ~ 3973 days, 494· 1618 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .1 ... 0....~ I 292S Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 --- WEBUY ClEANCARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET :X~ 11.trl••r llh 11 ( ., ~ r' .., E:-.' 546-1200 WE BUY USED CARS _CAI I e.Aefil' Used Car Mgr 540-5630 IOll"SO, .. & so~ • LINCOLN·MERCURY CREVIER 1•1R.l\KJ . IEACH LEASING 4019 Weste r)}. Suite 203 Nt.>wport Uc>at·b 831·9850 Honda 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & I Sf A HOAO'#A'I' SAHrA AHA · 8~5·3 171 Brand New •79 'lif•Uusmi'Mw::f HONDA cars '7320024spd t384J SP> MANY i32002Ti1 ( 1.87JJL) To Choose froMI 076200251 R <497PHJ > UNIVERSITY '77 s.:.>, 4 spStR (0119) '776.'rksa 4 sp CTRS9621 otdl11Dbll• '78633csiS/R C0045) .....__._ C GMC '78320,S/R t910UKU > ~ ·Grl • Trucks 1978 RENAULT ~noa.UXE $100DOWN plus tux & license $104.41 per month for 48 months on a p proved credtt AP R-12 98% Deferred p aym ent pnce·SS427.00. (3025895) Cash pnce ls $3972 Jius tax & liC'ense Mirocle Mcndo/RMGUft 2150Harbor Blvd., C.M. 645-5700 CJoMd S..ltdays 2850 Harbor Blvd 'IJI BMW 2002 XJnt. cood Costa Mesa 540·9640 i4 Rl2 Wagon, good co · & P8Jlll Best oCfer over dltlon, very c lean. $2,400. 6106 W. Ocean. 'Tl Civic AM/FM cass 952.5957 front 642-4657 21.000 m1. S3500 --------- 1122. . ... ltoyce .:.....91..56 '11:;...,. A/C, stereo cass, ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 4/s p. M1st1blk. inter. '74 avac Hatchback auto. *l DEALER IN U.S.A. Looks & drives new . lo/mL.$1.950 PP. 1_1_14_17_S2_-8702_1_d_a.;.....y. ___ 1•78 Accord cvcc LX CARVER 2626 HARBOR BLVD. Capi 9715 A/C, pis, si r. st s & ROLLS-ROYCE 1976AMC MATADOR 2 DR. Hardt.Op. Automauc. fac- tor y air cond . pwr. steenng & brakes. radio. hi:ater & ONLY 32,000 mlJes on th.ls gas Saver . (SlllNJG ). . -$2978 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 641 ·0010 MUST SELL '74 Hornet Hatchback 6 cyl. Auto trans .. Pow Str Brakes. Air. Buckets. AM/FM stereo & more. Golden tan with ta n an· t.erior. 51,000 ma Xlnt. &iii'"~Astt1ng $1,990. C;lll 963-1121 weekd ays 6·10 P M weekends 9AM·6PM 81.ick 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s10.100. 2u137s.9s10 or 1141110-9295 ~ ROY COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM stereo cass =~~" '73Qipri VS. 4 sd. sunroof. ~..QWS. M°"'444 am/fm sten~o. Good IS C1v1c, 43K m1. xlnt USED CARS! cond. $1600 or make of. cond . extras. 675 0228 WEIUY '77 Elect ra. all extras, good, cleao cond. $5,995! we·re the new Chevrolet fer Must sell! 752--0184 before nooo dealership ln .the rrvane 497·2918 -------- Auto Center. We need Ca . V d Mazda 9738 yOUrusedcar! '74 pn, 6, xlnt con . ••••••••••••••••••••••• JOE rur, new paint, new up. hol .. AM/Jo'M cass., $3200 MAC PHERSON ~best orft>r. 552-8716 CHEVROLET 1976 CAPRI Y·6 21AutoCenter Drive •·spee d . sunroof , . " . ...,., ... miracle . mazda CallArl __ c_1o_s_Eo_s_v_N_oA_.,_s _ _,1 6'75-'1060 673-91s7 '59S1lver Cloud 1 •72 Le Sabre, ver y good Sl9.ooo cond.itioo. A/C. $1200 or 98S-4l"4 ilstoffer. 645·5995. 1961 Rolls Royce Sedan, fine cond. Elegant white. $20,500. 640-4999. 9760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 BUICK ......,..MGAU Stam.ng Sandy Oenrus at the Long Beach Cooven· Uoo Cent.er. 300 E. Oce an Blvd, Loog BeaC'h. To claim y~ ticket.$, call 642·5678. ext 272. *** '11 Nova. PS, PB. Air. Mw;t SelJ. $3550/bsl ofr. 646-4586. "75 Nova 4 dr. auto trans A/C, cruise control. am/fm 8 lrack. C. 8. Vnyl top. Mint cond $3095 Eves 675· 1997 D ays 547-01 61 Corvalr Lake wood wag. 4 spd. Good cond Sl.200 firm. Serious m quires only. 751·8823 10AM-6PM ltnUHCOLH TOWNSB>AN Outstanding black on black with padded vrnyl roof & opera wmdows. FUl1 power. cruise con- trol. Wt wheel. aar rond., stereo, leather int.enor. This black beauty 1s sharp! <Ser 97644.3) $8388 540-5630 1011 ~so" & ~o~ • LINCOLN· MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Ma~rick 2·dr. PIS. air. radio, good. tires Good cood. $900, 644.~ "TZ Malibu 2dr, Estate ...__ 9950 sale.~ ortg: m..., ~ ~-:::=::-! •• ~.-.-....... . new. owner . .,;, ORANGE COUNTY'S ~-MEWEST um CbevelleSS 4-s pd, 35< LINCOLN-MERCURY eng. A/C, P/S, AM/FM. Dealeshipis nowOPEN VUl. roor. $2000tor best RAY R.ADEIOE 846- 2197 LINCOLN-MERCURY '15 Monza, 2+2 Hatch. 16-lBAutoCenter Or. A/C, auto, am/fm & SOFwy.LaJce Forest exit 8/lra<'k. Only 37,800 m1 ! IRVI NE Xlt cood. S26SO/oHr 830·7000 SS2·S817 "12 Cot Park 9 pass. wag Owysler 9925 White, fully loa ded ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt ! $2,000. 675-6161 i1 Cbrys. 4-dr, all power ........ ...._.. 9952 A/C, AM/FM, new pamt, ---.., rblt trans. S87S. SJ6.6881 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVlNE AM/FM stereo, air cond. 2150 Hart:Nw ll~d. 72' 99E. auto. r adials. 7 68-7222 and more. Won't last, see Costa M.sa 645·5 700 Good cond $1400 ___ , 1t to-day! ---------r 536-4685 e&mlRY WAGON This silver beauty has a maroon 1nte rior. air cond., AM /FM stereo radio. P/S & P/B. elec- tric windows. door locks and roof rack, clean and priced to sell. <Lie 433RYA) eo..tiMRtat 9910 ·65 Mustang Clusic. Good Cond. AC , P S, PB. W E I $3118 1979MAZDA -------ANT D. 540-5630 GlC HATCHIAQC !!~ ........... !?.~~ Late model Toyotas. $I 00 DOWN •-RE you• Volvos, Pickups & Vans. -=rv ~ CaU us today! plus tax & license SB.L YOUR $98.96 per month for 48 TOYOT .& months on approved • "" 1011 \SO\ & so" • UNCOLN·MERCURY "--12626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA s•ea 540-5630 JOll\SO\ & so~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S!OOO/bst ofr. 548-0234. lf75MARk ----·----Less than 38.000 miles. 66 Mustang, 6 cyl, 3 spd, Brooze ext.enor with sad· F.cociomicaJ, xlnt ~ond, die leather inter ior. $2750/olfer494-6155 Padded vinyl roof. Air OW.-W. 9955 crt>d1t APR-12 .98'¥ SEE US! De fe r r e d pay mt'nt u.&DftUIS TOYOTA 2626 HARBOR BLVD. price-$5151.48. Equip-......._.,. COSTA MESA • LINCOLN· MERCURY C'Ofld. full power, s plit fn ••••••••••••••••••••••• seats AM I FM ste reo •76 CuUass Supreme 1 with 8 track tape player. owner :iJ ooo mt Xtot ~ con~I. ult wheel cond. · Xtras. 640-5984 and more~~·18NK01 before9 AM or afl6 PM. •DATSUNS* a.arg. Selectioft Of .U Moct.ls SALES-LEASING PARTS-SERVICE I d d MlSSJON VIEJO = . .'~~ti~~4 &!Pfo~d 811·2880 495-1210 Buick '70 Skylark convt, down rear seat. (534387). -"76-Corol--Ja_U_n-ba_c_k_.-5-s-pd-. bronze w I beige int. 540-5630 '77 Olds Delta 88, fully equp. Xlnt cood. Lo/m1 $6200. 49t-997S aft. 5p.m . .WOS. IMpot-ttd Cashpnceis am +8 trac k. d e tail blkwalls. 87,000 mi, all $3790 I pwr, no a ir, mech sound . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Genecaf 9701 radistr.1pe.!;,.,?.'.,!8S·n ew nds pal & top. Bst ofr. plustax &license __ als_.......,,..,,., ______ 1 Sun aft 4pm, Mon bef 7~01ds 98. xlot cood 2626 HARBOR BLVD. \..1eaniJJ&out.Newt1res. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA DATSUN Miroc.. '11 Celaca ST. 19,000 mi, lpm, 751-4380. Mcndca/Renault auto, new radials, xlnt 2l!i0 Harbor Blvd . C.M cond $4495, 494·3962 COSTA MESA Bstotfl'. 54&-0648 9915 1967 Uncoln Coounental '79 cutlass Supreme. v . .s. 76 Lancia Bet.a cpe, 31,000 m1, aar. leather. m int l'Ond Blue. $5200. Steve, 546. 7 I 7Z. c vs 540·4420 284S HAR80R BLVD 645-5700 '73 Celie a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64000mlles A/C, P /S, P /B, tilt • ~ wheel, 1800 mi. ne w. -----~ROCMo 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 ALFA ROMEO G1V. 5 speed, stereo, air l'Ond. & low miles. Ex- r r 11 en t cond1t1o n . f!WONXVI MUST SE£!!! HOW ARD CIM•rolet Dove & Qua al Sts. NE."WPORT BEACH 833.0555 9709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-6410 540·02 I l Mere.., e.nz 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 300 Diesel. Classic wht/blk. low m1 fJc'tory wrnly $17,500 P P S800 548·7162 • • 1965 Aulln Healy Sprite New eng , trans.. rear Nf:W prunt and brakes Paroally reupholstered . nus car 1s road ready. 646-4064 *DRIVE A* 1t LITTLE ••• * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE 21J.429.-0582 1976 Triumph Sp1tr1re, -------AM /F M . xlnt cond .. PURCHASE OR LEASE YOUR HEW 1979 CADILLAC NOW! BARWICK DATSUN .....tr1 l11.1n \ .t111,tr;11111 Bl I· 137S 49l-337S '67 250 SE rare coupe, low Sll(X> firm 673-0944 aft rruJcs, xlnt cond make 4PM/wknds t , .. offer. 631 0210 dys ro111t2yves & wknds Volbw.-. 9770 • ------ IMW 9712 -;,We need to buy clean ••••••••••••••••••••••• Datsun used cars" lm MBZ 280E: 26K m1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ivory/Bamboo &;st !>fr '7J Sup«'r BeeUe gd. cond. over$13,000752·606.!.::___ Needs brakes. $1 600 * * • $Will Pay Top Dollar$ Doftald VGftdtrhoff ~LC, '74, 968-0371 21921 Seaside Lane 6~13~8.500381 '74 V W. bug, AM /FM 8 Huntington Beach trk, very low miles. New YO\larelhewtnner of 284SHARBOR BLVD MG 9742 llres, XJnt cond. SJIOO. Two Fm Tkkm 540-641 o 540-021 l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-2'785, 5J6..840S. to TenneSS<!e Williams ' New 19 '*>ZX A/T , p /S. 4 '76 Midget, xlnl cond, '72 VW Bus. Curtains. THE pass. silver L ie. pd. AM/FM, luggage rack. carpel. fold out bed , fCC&fT1tlCITIES SU,347 S00.6409 · 2lOOOm1. 831-1801. sodium valves. $2000. OFA MGI 9744 Doug. 957·8444 ore., .-~MG.LE '711200: New clutch, bat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S..2402evea. ._....... "' tery. Good l\rakes. Not • GB. "'' 1976 1 bus I · Slarnog Sandy Dennis al runni ng, blown head 77 M conv, rare •·s,,.. ·Pass . , o mi, the Long Beach Conven· gasket . Needs body + overdrive. like nu. good condlt1on. m ust tion Center.300E.Ocean wo rk $500 /0 Cf e r . must see. FM .+ 8-trk, seU.$4500 67S-3148 eves. Blvd, Long Beach. To 540-8662 local car. SacrHice $4750 'IJI Pop Up Camper new claim your tickets, call ---------1 t3K ml. 545-9755 engine with 3500 m l. new 642-5678, ext 272. '74 260Z: • spd. trans. Burgundy '69 MGBGT t.ares. new pamt job, new * * * am/fm radio, --al e, Xlnt Many extras. carpe t s & .drape s. cond. Must sell $3850. 67S-764S a m /fm . Beat offe r . 76 S30i hnmac. c:ond .. 7S2·2761 days 645-9288 --------631.~ xtras, /S8950 caUM2·9900 eves. Optt 97461-------- or 639-3615 ....on ·1 A c r •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ....., MN eatc Sale -.," 4. 4 spd. I . m 8 ...,. GT M ood 1 VW 77 m . 4 dr, a.tr. SWU'OO(, track, .f6K mi. Mags, I V •·SP, g mp(i?, Beaut '78 Convert. stereo cus, mats. 17m, irecn. S4700. 964-1303 owoer, lo pnce. P P. Chrome yellow, AM/FM like new. Buy/assume 642-3218eves/wknds. cass, Mich Ll.rca. Bst ofr. •-le p li76 610 Datsun wagon. Pvt pty 759-JO:M, 67S.58U super..,..., ase pay. Vl AM/FM 4·apeed lug· '70 Opel OT Sports Cpe. Ou111 party. Day1, 831·3570. pge64S-478lornl).2682. Gd cood. $1200/o rr --------- Eves581-10l5. 5S2.-0628 Scirocco '78 auto, 3200 ml. "'s-1>1. S&ereo. •lr. new ~~AMrri:~~~t ~::s r-.ot. 91• ~~~:ttr~:!~ti&~~~ tlres,. SpotJesa. $10,00Q. 644-92U ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~5511or645-4509 eau ... 1.536a.fts. $18182 PER MO ·~:r ::r.wCn.t ~~~· Voho 9772 • • lo mi. A/C, A IVf I f'M •• .. ••••••••••n••••••• IOI McLAllN's 77 2to'Z 2 + 2 t.ape.ca11 LoKan 640-2156 VOL VO fJ c y I . a u t o m a ti e . days, 646-8376aft 6 '78 El Dorado; retired G.M. Executive. Owner driven only. Prime cond. $U,400 493-7893 '11 Seville. U Blue/Blue int. 18.000 mi. All xlras $10,SOO. PP. 751-4344 / ~2659 . Must sell '75 El Dorado fully equipped. Landau lop. '770.9612 '73CdV Loaded. Black In· d uding leather. Stereo. Ult whJ, vmyl roof. etc. 842·1'8i . ·. '78 Seville Pewter Gray Xtras. Xlnt. Must Sell! $12,SOOeve.,wkn. 491M9S8 '72 Eldorado convertible. Bristol cond. New tires. A real classic. $4900 ~ "10 aedan De VUle. Good cond. $1500 Pvt Pty . 548-32.t.S. "Tl Cou~ de Ville: Xlnl cond. fow ml. Buckskin. tmoP.P. 75&·1562. 640-0'9'1. ' 1977MARIC PWo 99$7 Lig ht Jade w ith dark ••••••••••••••••••••••• jade Vt!l~ur anterior '75 Pinto Wagon V-6. auto Padded vmyl roof, s pht trans, 20mpg. low miles. power frt seats. air rond. $290o1 0 H e r . ( 7 14 ) Ult wheel, cruise control. S48-862S after s p m It AM I FM s t e r eo, fu II weekends . o r (1 i4 ) power, beautiful luxury _ 1000 eJCt 307 wkdays car. <Lie 788SEF > .._. • · • $9811 '72 Plnto 4 Spd. radio, 540-5630 tape, 92,000 mi, new 1011 xso,· & so~ • LINCOLN·MERCURY brks. mufner & clutch. Runs ~teat. Driver's side damage $575 892-7229 2626 HARBOR BLVD. 1976PINTO COSTA MESA to...... ttl •••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Rdstr. Classic convt, btand new eng, cln body. must sac $6500. Aak fo I(jm 661-6195 or 494·2012. eo.,.-9U •••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 COUGAR • WAGON Less than 8.000 miles. V-6. automatic tra ns. radio and heater. runs and looks like new! I Lac 831PKF> $2988 540·5630 IOll'°SO'° ,\ ~O\ • LINCOLN· MERCURY XR7 2626 HARBOR BLVD. Clean and sharp, white COSTA MESA with matching l.oterior &t -·--"-----·----- roof. AJr cond., P/S & '74 &quire St. wgn. air, P/8, Ult wheel, AM /FM xlnt cond. $1,650. stereo. CLlc OS3RZE> fl40..4482 or9S7-0749 .. S3188 ft)'RIMIHt 99~0 540-5630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 2 dr Dµster. Xlnt cond. Pvt Ply. $1800. 548-3215 2626 HARBOR BLVD. P.tioc COSTA MESA •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• For'Cf ff40 '73 f'lrebird, excell. cond .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A IC , r a dio S2500. l-.,_, __ .,,,...,..._, .... __ c-,..... 71 POU WA.OH ........ s.n .. 548"'511 1910 Cal&lina. 4 dr. nds paint. Gd tran.sp. Askl.nc ifm/080 968-8329 1 '75 PONTIAC LEMAHS COUPE Automatic lrllJIS. P /S It P /B, air cond. radio, vmyl roof. White with black Interior. e >tlra clean. (Uc 350WDM) Sl211 $40-5830 VS, automatic, pwr. steerln•L. fac,ory air 2628 HARBOR BLVD. SEE THESE DODGE ECONOMY CARS T..QDA Y! •COLT •OMNI •CHAllENGER •D-50 PICKUP WEEKEND USED CAR . SPECTACULAR : '73 FORD cowa Pickup Camper Shell o4 speed , Sunk1s1 orange {543768~ '75 DODGE DAll'T S p o rt Coupe Gorgeous car, Sky blue (736REV) s1995 $1995 DAn Loaded• A1r cond . v1ny1 to p Red 1n color. (S17MYO) r•ca Sky Blue 1n color Automatic. power steering Nice. clean car (157lJLU) MONARCH o4 door Automatic. '" cond .• pow er steering. Gold Ln color. (!MSRFA). ASl'IN 4 door Automatic. V ·8 Oark blue (642WCMI .......... _ $ AM/FM-3 track stereo, '°'"9d11e '750 IDll(S. (Cap. ~ sssoo. • •••••••• , ••••••••••••• -..... ... ----,....f!llnr:.-ftC'dacti0t1 · • lRN7'.'ai1JliLWiW1.-r:ll~~r1rm'bl!l'Drnmrnm~a.-...---•tt-1 "Tl Cpe de VlUe. Loa~. JI.Int cond. $7900. Pvt pty, fe.ae72 concl., A•/Fll 1tere~, COSTA MESA laciqe rack • ONl. Y ,.__ ______ .._ THEODOl<t ROBINS FO~O , ! I• 1' °' P • •0 I ~, ' \ J' I " ,.,,~ I \ f 1 ' I , , I, Reiddu&J $4000. 36 mo. at •u' Ull 1.SA Slll.12 Incl. '-• on ap-a...., l'Of"IClw 914 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• d d I • I '71 ZZ8. 9 000 ml. Auto, Prov• c re "'· for •pprod••t1ly IAILI •• NC: AchJt driven oolf. <~LIASI._ SllOOtoSZOOO_... YOl.YO '7,2JO.PP.H&-17JO. 4019W..._ly Sulte203 ....,. prlu. LI• ltt4 utelffarbor Blvd. "M C.maro Rally Sport. Hew.Ponieech 4(••1ttlty . Call (QTAMltSA Jl\all J)Oftf, mu.tt MU. llJ.,.10 '44-252','.. •. 646-fJOJ f40.t467 Beltdt ............ 1,000mileel (l07VOZ). Poot. V-8, '71, perfect Sl771 -cood., lo mileage. WUI aell USO below Blue Book. -.Sl'7. 1t I tilrd ff 70 . ..................... . '11, kNlded , M'fllHIJ. Sl850 or best otter. M>-IOlle ' : . l 7 • , ... Huntington Beach Fo1•ntaln Valley fO ITI O N , Your Hometown Dally Newspaper .t VOL. 72 , NO. SO, 1 SECTlONS~.lA PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY,FEBRUARV1~1W9 TEN CENTS 'Lapse' Blam.ed • ID HB Police Stutlies A federal official bH dtfd a lapse of rommunlcat1ons In a controversr lut yt'ar conct"m ang a stuely of the llunllngt()n Beach PolJt~t' Department z. The study. W'blch spawned a citywide furor by 1t cn hctsm of the poltce force, was rele~ed last Octobt!r by lht' Wt>stem re gioo of lbt> US. Comm1ss1on on Civtl Rights. The report was described as a .. piece of garbage" by PolJce hief Earle Robit•ill at a sub M'CJUtt'lt prna cont r nee Rob1tadle at th~ time Hid th~ tudy was muninglcs21 uod that ft>dcr1l lnterv1ewer11 received In complete inf'ormaUon from at leged victims of police. Robltatlle also aid that he wa nted an invesu galion ant~ the mottvH . practices and met.hods of those.compUmg the report: Ro n She nkman. who wa s mayor at the time . also wrote letters of protest to President Cuter, Attorney General Griffin llell and olMr officials. Louis Nunez. who is acting staff w rector of the U.S. Com· m1ss1on on Cavil Rights in Washington .. D.C .. said that a letter should have been mailed along with the draft report invit- ing feedback and comment from local officials. ··u nfortunately. the staff did not make lbls known to recip- ients," Nunei said in a letter to local offi cials Feb. S. Nuntn also claimed that the civil rights commission bad no intention of releasing this report until comments had been re· viewed. "Perhaps because or this lapse in communications, we un- de rstand several Huntington Beach officials without inform· ing the western regional office had called a press conference at which time they released the re· port." However. copies or the report were malled to the local news media prior to the press con· rerence at which city officials disputed the charges against police contained in it. Nunez also admitted that the report didn't.-illustrate "usuaL thoroughness" concerning its statement that the least ex- perienced Huntington Beach of- ficers were assigned to patrol the Main Street area. "The commission ~taff did not verify this allegation and because of the frequency of the allegation they ass umed its validity," Numez said. Robitaille previously said ~at it isn 'l police policy to assign the least experienced officers to the tToubled area. The U.S. Commission oo Civil Rights i& conducting a national study of police practices. A public hearing is scheduled this week in Philadelphia on the subject. -Yietnam -Claims Invasion Halted Israel Tie Cut By Iran TEHRAN, Iran CAP I Iran's new Islamic government ended all relations with Israel and pledge d its s upport to the Palestinian war against the Jewis h nation after a weekend meeting be tween Ay atollah ~ Ruhollah Khomeini and Vasser Arafat of the Palestine Libera- tion Organization. Iran will "turn to the issue of victoty over Is rae l·· after il binds up the wounds of the year· Ion~ revolt that drove Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi from the country. Tehran Radio re· ported Sunday. The government radio said 22 Israeli trade and immigration officials and representatives of El Al, the Israeli airline. were expelled. and all lranian of· ficials in Israel were ordered home. Ararat, the first foreign leader to visit Khomeini since he look over the governme,a -Feb. 11, said the Iranian revolution had turned the strategic balance in the Middle East "upside down." The final break between the new government and Is rael caused concern among the thousands of J ews living in Iran, but it was not likely to have any immediate effect on Is rael itself. Israel formerly got most of its oil from Iran. but aH exports hav e been cut orr since December because of strikes against the shah. The head of th e las t royal g overnment. Prime Minis ter Shahpour Bakhtiar , announced in January that Israel would gel no more Iranian oil after exports are re· sum ed. The Iranian National Oil Co. said striking oil workers were heeding Khomeini's call and re- turning to work in the southwest oil fields. Informed sources said it would take two to three months to ~et production back to the six million barrels a day formerly produced. But leaders or the new government have indicat- ed much less would be produced for export to prolong the life of the oil fields and the revenue from lhem Khomeini. meanwhile. can- celed all engagements until Thursday. An aide said the 78- year-old religious leader was suffering from fatigue and his physician ordered him to rest. A total of 794 Americans were flown Sunday to Frankfur1. West Germany, on the second day of an airborne exodus that is ex· peeled to lake 5,000 AmericatU out of Tehran. Nearly 1,700 have left since the airlin. beJ.an Satur-~ay . Some 2,000 U.S. citizens are expected to remain behind, most or them· diplomats, joumaliets or spowies of Iranian nationals. Govemmenf ~urces reported the arrest Sunday of 103 army officers or agents of SA V AK, the s hah's secret police AD 'TOO GOOD'; CALLS CONTINUE "My ad in'tbe Daily Pilot WU too good. ''I received Iott of calls even after I rented my hoase." Tb1t '1 the advertising success atory of the Newport Beacb man whop~ tbts 1d ln the Dally Pilot· BEACH 2 bdr frplc. aun df'ck l blk from ocean MOO xxx-xxxx 11 you need "Iota of calla" to sell or Nftl aomethln1, call the friendly M-viMl'I at tu..wza... 3,500 Chinese Killed? BANGKOK, Thailand <APl - Hanoi claimed today its forces stopped all of China's invasion colu mns, killed more than 3,500 Chinese troops and destroyed almost 80 tanks s ince the C hinese attacked Saturday. Western sources said China may have halted its drive after 41 achieving its goals . .,.~ WHITE HOUSE LIVES UP TO ITS NAME IN WASHINGTON AS HEAVtEST SNOWFALL OF THE SEASON HITS CAPITAL Winter's Wrath Moves Into Unprep•red South •nd Brtnga NortheHt to • Vlrtu•I StandatJll 23-inch Snowfall Slams ~ B~ The Astoclated Press Washington's other airport, Air travel was disrupted peratures 16 degrees' b_elow A bag league snowstor111 which Dulles International, also was throughout the Northeast. normal._ and the_ coldest tn 84 choked much ot unprepared Dix · closea. East.em and National Airlines years m Washington, D.C .• le with foot-deep snow virtually With winds building drifts up canceled dozens or flights from where the ~ercury has climbed closed down some Northeast to five fe et deep in som e Miami and other Southern cities a.hove freezmg on only one day cilie~ today with :iccumulations Washington streets, at least 90 to the frozen Northeast. strand· s mce Feb. 8. nearing a record 1n the nation's buses were stuck. ing thousands of travelers trying Temperature reco~ds tumbled capital. . Amtrak canceled a number of to get home after the holiday throug~out the Midwest _and By midmorning. 23 inches had trains in the Northeast Corridor. weekend. Eas t this weekend. A sam~ling : collected at Was hingron's Na. Inc luding f ive Me trolane rs Weather service spokesmen 9 belo~ in Youngstow_n. Ohi?; 37 tional Airport, forcing its shut-between Washington and New said it was the coldest February below tn ~raverse City, Mic~.: down. with three inches falling York eve r in Detroit. with lem· 31_ below in . Sault Ste. Marie, in jus t one hour between 8 a.m. Mich.; z~ro m New York City ; and 9 a.m. The record there is 26 52 below an Old Forge, N. Y.: and Inches. Four inches had fallen 1.AHJt Tota•-•~3a 11 below in Erie. Pa .. where Sunday. S3 'flld V police officer Harry Staszewski * * * More Snow, RainDim in North State By Tbe Associated Press More rain and snow are ex peeled today in Northe rn California as thousands begin their homeward trek after a three-day weekend, tbe National Weather Service says. It rained over mos t of Northern California on Sunday and snow in higher elevations caused holiday traffic conges- tion, poor visibility and the tem· porary closing of Interstate 80 lrom Truckee to Baxter. A Paclfic etorm dumped over 10 iMbes of snow at Blue Canyon and at Squaw Valley, 13 lncbes at Norden and six inches at T1boe Donner . : The weatbet came from a cold front that dropped out of the Gulf ol Alaska and moved into the northwest. Raln reu. In most parts of Northern California. The foUow· 'ing 1mount1 lo inches were re· ported, Crescent City 1.S4; SaUnu .08; Marysville .6$; Red Blufr .50; San Francisco .33. Temperatures ruged Sunday from 34 lo Yosemite to 63 in Fresno. 3 Die in Cruh BOSTON c AP> -The Coaat Guard ae1rched today for the crewman of 1 helicopter that cruhed lo heavy sets whUe at- tempUq to alrun 1n injured m1n trom the J1peeae fiahin( \teuel Kailel Muu No. 18. Three other coa.t Guardsmen died ln tbt eari, mornina crash SundQ . Bandits Hit Three ,,, Huntington Spots Armed bandits held up a liq· uor store. drive·in theater and cleaning shop in separate c rimes in Huntington Beach over the weekend with losses amounting to about~- A pair of thugs. one armed with a pistol, bumped into several patrons at El Don Liq- uor store. 416 Pacific Coast Hlgbway. about 11 :45 p.m. Sun· day as they fled to a waiting motorcycle. Despite efforts by witnesses lo Oil Exports To Resume? NEW YORK CAP ) - Iranian Prime Minis ter Me d hi Bazarga.n s ays Iran's revolutionary gov- ernment intends to re - sume oil exports as soon .. possible "to all parts or the world, in cluding the United States." The New York 'nmes reporjs. The Times also said that Basargan expressed eagerness to maintain good relations with the United Stales and regret for Wednelday's attack on tbe AIMrtc•D EmbaHy In Tehran. However, ln an In · tervtew, th e prime minister said It would be some Ume before •nott•h oil can be produced pro- duced ln Iran for export. to the rest of the world. catch the bandits in a brief chase, the crooks hopped on their motorcycle and got away with $200 in cash. A lone mus tachioed bandit armed with a switchblade knife asked a Warner Drive-In ticket seller what movies were playing Sunday night and then held up the box office. The thief took $80. The holdup occurred at 6:34 p.m. al 7261 Warner Ave. Police are still searching for a .short. teen.age bandit armed with a pistol who robbed Regal Cleaners, 19080 Brookburst St .. at 4: 45 p. m. Saturday and Oed OD fool with $250. The five-foot, three-inch tall gunman threatened to shoot the fe m ale clerk if she did not band over the money and then go to a rear room while be made his getaway. The crook wore a green scarf and bulky beige sweater. Police. Sgt. Luis Ochoa said the bandit may be the same holdup man who has robbed other cleaning shops in the city during Ule past Lwo weeks. 'IV Set Stolen From Valley Store A pair of Woolco shoppers made oft wttb a 13-lncb eokN" television Mt Suncl11 by divert· ln1 a elm'• ati.Uon and then wbeeUq the Mt out the "en· trance only'' door, poUce report. Officlal1 at Woolco, 18061 Broollhunt St., Fount1lD Vall•y, aaid the' two men IUed a lbop. Pini CIJ't to 1et IW.,Y with a - televllk>a Mt at 2:!0 p.m . • -· said, "You reel your moslrils tingling in this kind of weather." At least 13 weather-related deaths were reported in six states, including six people who froze to death in what already is on record in some places as the coldest winter ofthe century. In New York and New Jersey, the NationaJ Weather Service re· ported accumulations of an inch per hour with visibility near zero. By sunrise, up to six inches covered New York with up to 11 inches in parts of New J ersey, drifting to two feet. Cody Pfansteil, s p,0kesman for the Washington Area Transit Authority, said all city buses were pulled off the streets for the first time in memory. Open- ing of subway service was de· layed indefinitely because crews to run the system could Dot get to work, he said. (See SNOW. P1ge AZ> Crash Kills H11nt~ngton Motorcyclist A 23-year-old Huntington Beach man was fat.ally injured in Orange late Saturday night when the motorcycle he was rid- tns ran into an 1uto m•kin& a left hand tum. · PoUce identified the vlcUm u TOd G. Pierce JI, of 8282 Rooker Drive, Huntlncton Beach. Accordinc to the accident re· port. Pierce was westbound oo Chapman Avenue at Wayfield Street when be cr1sbed into an eastbound aflo makln1 1 left tum. Police reported that Pierce died lo St. Joteph's Hotpltal. Oran1e. at 12:30 a.m. Sunda)', about .c> tnlnutet alter the craah. Accident reports dldn 't indicate whether or not Pierce was wear· ln1 a protective helmet. . , Vo Van Sung. Vietnam's am- bassador to France. charged the !nvasion had the "tacit ap· proval" and possibly the "com· plicity·· of the United Slates. He linked it to the American visit of Ch ina's Vice Premier Teng Hsiao.ping and said at a Paris news conference "an attitude of American encouragement" was clear . With Asia's newest border war in its third day. Western in· telligence sources in Bangkok · said the Chinese have halted their offensive after driving no more than six miles into Viet- nam and may be withdrawing s ome units. They s aid the Chinese objective was extreme- ly limited, "to teach Vietnam a lesson." Today's claims by Hanoi, which cannot be independently verified. claimed Vietnamese troops inflicted "heavy losses" on 12 Chinese divisions but gave no figures for Vietnamese casualties. The report said only that Chinese artillery caused hea v y losses t o lafe and property. The Western sources said China's air strikes along the border ceased today but that heavy artillery bombardment continued. T he Vietnam News Agency said today that Vietnam signed a 25-year treaty of friendship <Set' VIET, Page A2 > Meeting Set On Financing Huntington Beach r esidents are invited to tell officials how they want to spend their money Tuesday night. Citizens are urged to lobby for services as well as to suggest programs they believe may no longer be needed. Officials say this information will be taken into consideration when work begins soon on the ci· ty budget for the coming fiscal year. 'This week's council session will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in City Council Chambers. Coast Weath ~r Variable high clouds tonight ind Tuesday with lows toniabt 44 ~ 50. Highs Tuesday 80 to 66. i • 2 OAll V PtL-Oi HIF Parker Rescue·d From Bay SA FR Cl • :o t AP, A ~ilel '*t 11 .,., hermun·~ \\barf r\'o;taurant had tv tw rt''<' t"d .ifh•r tht• <' r ht' 1tra 1••rlun1 George Flayed Coruidered Single Term STATS COLL£GE. Pa. <AP) -lo bll day Oeor1e Wubincton was crttJdMd mucb as 1ucceHcw1 bave been, and llke many of them , he thoulht about quittlat after OM term, accordln1 to a Ptnn1ylvanl1 hl1torlan - "He never r.ally understood critic .. m," said Dr. John B. F'ranu, a 1ped1U1t In early Amertcan bbtory at PeMsylvania St•l" UnJverally. "He was outratced by the political abuse he took uod wantt'd to retire after his first term." i>lungedl l\l-O • n Ft!lnctsco 8:11T:---::--:l~·--iliill 1>011 ('t• lll d --tDNGTON. OF COU&SE, OVEaCAME bu misgivings and ran ror a second term. 'rh,. auto dunlno1 .. nl)MI whll'h .1uth(\rtt IC' s111d hC1f'IPf'1" .ibout om·•· a m onth 1n tht" rnuri't IJlkn ".;tc.>rrront 1art•a, m' ol\ t•d lhrt•l' to" truck • :u·ubu d1vt•r. _. :--w1mmer rt•,~u r a1Hl a \'rO"d o( t'\lrl0 U' 1111 loo kl·~ bl'fon· ll ".h OH'r ~tur day nit:ht 'Wt! \H'f\' JW•\ l>llhnlot hl'rt' t•4l 1 11~ "twn pt~iplt• i.tLtrtt-d :.n .. am 111~ lhut :.tmwbo<h ' '1row run.i ,11id 27 )'t'dr uld T l'fr\ P.1nt~uu11 who \\US 11h11rtnf: a ~hnmp dm 111..•r with her fumtly "hl·n the rar roared into the ~O fool dt•cp w Jter bes1dt-a p1t•r · · I t h r ,. " t h ,. h a b y a t ..:randfatht•r and r.rn out...1dl' and JUmpt-d 1n 'J1tt M., P antanrn. who wa!> tr.11n1ng to lie an Olyrn pie <'las~ !>~tmrner bdon• .m a uto e cc1dent cut s hort her t·areer "I d1d 1t because nobody was helpmg him They were JU!>t standing there ··she added M~ Pantania said she dove in- to the water with all her clothes :ind helped the unidentified ut tendant open the do<)r or tht' auto. valued by police at Sll,000 Th e car. o wned by Dick Talaugon of San Jose, was equipped with a n extra ac- celerator pedal to the left of the brake. After the rescue, a crew from a nearby gasoline station, using three tow trucks and winches, spent three hours raising the auto to the surface. Whil e that wa s going. Talaugon h ad his d1n ner courtesy of the restaurant , which also p ai d for his transportation back to San Jose The car, which was severely damaged during the raising operation. was a total loss. the wre<.'kmg crew said. Frona PG1Je A J SNOW ••• Onrts up to five feel were re· ported in downtown Washington and. in s pite or planned· Wa:.hington's birthday sales. severaJ department stores were closed Traffic crews were at· tempting to clear the streets in the blinding s now. _"Even on Washington's birth· day, you have· some rush hour and a big shopping day, so you can't cross it off," said Gary Wendt. traffic chief for the dis- t r ict's Department or Transportation. Pat Chitwood, operations and safety duty officer at Dulles, said drirts were four feet deep and winds up to 15 mph at the airport. Snowplows had been trying to clear the runways. but were forced to give up "because the drivers can't see one another They were running into each other it was so bad." Chitwood said S even deaths came in Southern states ill-prepared for the storm that hit Sunday. Tr a ffi c accidents on haiardous roads killed two peo-' pie in Louisiana. two in South Carolina and one each in Ten- nessee and Georgia Small Thief Hits Home. in Valley Police believe a burglar crawled through a doggie door m a garage Saturday to gain en- tr an <.'e to a Fountain V1t lley home and then made off with about $1,155 worth of belongings . Taken from the borne of G e rald J Fullerton, 16341 Myrtlewood St.. were guns. a microwave oven and food. police said .. ORANGE COAST H'I DAILY PILOT fr• fU4'"°"''o.l'\AP•ul'(Pllnf w11nwh1(f't1 tom t••''' •1 "'" ,..,_.,..p,,...,, 1-.Dt.1t111\.htC1 o., '"" u,~ f •·tP•1rM1 ~l'lq(~flily .... P,., .. l,.Mfl"""" "'" fl •ti' f\,f 0 M«lt'IO•• 'hf""°" r r•O·•• ft11 (°'t" M• W hf"wpott Qr.oh ttw-nWtQ1°" ~" '°""' fA•ftV•IO¥ l'lll~,l ·W'f~M "*4Cf'I "®IP\(M I ;., •H)it ,,..._'°" u rdition hovlr"""' d \e•1vr11 •• ., .. ""'° • ,., .. ,,,. '"' fW~'P't' PUt>h .. f\mo r1""1 , .. ,,, ,_.. 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Mark llum11l whn played Luke Sky\\alkt>r, hero of th~ movie. ·StHr Wars," ar· raved 10 London Sunday with tu~ bride Marilou York to s tart work on ·'Star Wars 2." 1nnocent Plea Given In Deaths ma 247th birthday la Thunday, bul both Washinaton and Abraham Uncoln are honored today oa Presidents Day. Some or the strongest criticism that Washington encountered ume from Pennsylvunla, Frantz said Sunday. Western Pennsylvania farmers shot boles through a plaque bcortn, the president's image. In Phlladelpbja, a newspaper editor blamed him for all the nation's ilia. ONE OF THE HOTl'EST INCIDENTS WAS the "Whiskey Rebellion" of the 1790s in western Pennsylvania where about 25 p~rcent or the young nation's stills were located. Farmers in the area were bard hit when an excise tax was im· posed on whiskey, and in 1794 they revolted, tarring and feathering several tax collectors a nd bu.ming a house before W'shington dis- patched 13,000 militiamen to Pittsburgh to quell the uprising. · According to Frantz, when the farmers burned the house of tax colJ~ctor John Neville in Washington, Pa .• the e"cited mob shot up a plaque of the president's head, shouting, "That's the man who signed the excise tax." IN 1111, WHEN WASHINGTON WAS leaving omce, the editor of the Philadelphia "Aurora" wrote that "the man who is the source of au the misfortunes of our country . . . i6 no longer possessed or power to multiply evils upon the United States." The editor was Benjamin F. Bache, a grandson of Benjamin Franklin and a spokesman for the J effersonian Republicans, who ·opposed Washington's Federalists. - The criticism , however, largely evaporated when Washingtoh lert omce, Frantz said. "Even before he died , the popular stories about Washington began to spring up," he said. "The myths about the cherry tree and throwing the dollar across the river emerged very early in our history." PAaBON MASON LOCKE WEEMS -WHOM Frantz calls "a one man media marketing survey service" -bad a biography ready to go almost as soon as lbe leader was burled. The largely inaccurate work is the source of many of the Washington legends, Frantz said. "Weems even chided his publisher for not gelling the books out fast enough," Frantz noted. "He said, 'There's money in old George's bones'." GEORGETOWN, Guyana (A P > -Peoples Temple member Larry Layton pleaded innocent today to charges that he murdered Rep. Leo Ryan, D.· Calif., and four others Nov. 18 in G'¥:en~~ve deaths sparked the 2 Dead, 2 Burt mass suiclde·murders in which more than 900 Temple m embers died in their jungle settlement. including cull leader Jim Jones. Layton , t h e on•y per son charged in the five deaths, en· tered the plea o innocent in, the Supreme Court of Guyana, where the case will be tried. His defense attorneys asked that the trial be postponed to Feb. 28 and the request was granted. Layton. 32. of San Francisco. is charged in the murders of Ryan, NBC correspondent Don Ha rris. NBC cameraman Bob Brown. San Francisco Ex-aminer photographer Gregory Robinson and Peoples Temple defe<.'tor Patricia Parks He is also charged with attempted murder for allegedly trying to k i II three persons on one of the Ryan party's two planes. Ryan and the newsmen were invesligaUng allegations of mis- treatment of cult me mbers . They were trying lo leave Guyana. but were gunned down on a jungle airstrip near the J onestown settlement as they prepared to ny out with defect- ing cult members. During a preliminary hearing in December, no testimony im- plicated Layton in the actual killjngs, but under Guyanese law a person convicted of being an accomplice is guilty of that crime. At the hearing, a statement was admitted in which Layton reportedly told police he accept- ed ·'full responsibility" for the airstrip killings. County Man Held f n Drunk Driving Fullerton police arrested a drunk driving suspect Sunday night whose car allegedly ran a red light and crashed in to another auto, killing a ma n and wife and Injuring the couple's two children. Arrested a nd charged with two counts of manslaughter as well as felony drunk driving was Wi lliam Willis Ill , 21 , of Fullerton. Killed when their two·door sedan was struck broadside by the Willis car were Charles Lewis, 57, and Pauline Lewis, 44. both of Fullerton. Hospitalized after lbe collision we re the two Lewis Children, Charlene, 14, and Glenn, 12. Police said the glrl was re- leased from St. Jude's Hospital this morning after receiving treatment while her brother re- mained there after undergoing s urgery. Police said the girl suffered two broken fingers in the crash. The boy suffered a broken leg, officers said. The youngsters' parents were killed when both were thrown from their auto in the collision. Police said the Willis auto "was traveling north on Euclid Avenue 41t a high rate of speed when ~an a red light" and col· lided _ e Lewis car that was tr veling east on Malvern Avenue. • A third auto was struck by one of the cars as it spun across the roadway after the 10:59 p.m. col· lision, but the driver was unin- jured, police said. Willis suffered a broken arm and skull fracture. He was treat· ed for h is injuries at UCl Medical Center and was lodged in the jail section of the hospital, according to the accident report. Lewis teportedly was dead al the scene. His wife died about 40 minutes later in the same hospital where the now or - phaned children were taken. Flfects of '13' On Education Eyed The Huntington Beach br anch of the American Association of University Women will sponsor a panel discussion on the effects of Proposition 13 on local educa- tion. In Guyana, the maximum sen· tence for murder is death by • hanging, but no o ne in the IJeseS Bo-"-Led former British colony has been IIl.D School oHicials, teachers. a par ent and a stud ent will participate In the discussion Wednesday at 7 p.m . at Murdy Park, 7000 Norma Drive. executed since 1970. f'roa Page A J VIET ••• and cooperation with the govern- ment it installed last month in Cambodia. The agency said the pact was signed Sunday -tn Phnom Penh by Vi etnamese Premier Pham Van Dong and Heng Samrin, the head of Cam- ,bodia 's new government, at the end of Dong's three·day visit to Cambodia . There were no reports from Peking on the fighting. But the official Peking People's DaiJy said China "does not wanl a single inch of Vietnamese soil: what we want is a peaceful and stable frontier. Alter bitting back at the aggressors as far as is necessary, our frontier forces ""'ill tum to guard stricUy the frontier of our motherland." The Soviet Unio n warned China to withdraw Its troops "before it is too late" a nd said it would honor its obligations to Hanoi under the tre aty of friendship and cooperation signed last year. HoweveT, the ahnouncement by Tass, the or· fl clal Soviet news agency In· dicated Moscow would not aid Its Vietnamese allies with an at· lack across the Sovtet·Chinele border. "The ~role Vietnamese peo- ple . . . are capable of s tan4ifta up lor ihemselves tbl&-tlme · acaln." Tass aald. Tbe U .$. 1ovemment told the Chinese 19vemmenl it stroqly disapproved of Its invasion and urged the Soviet 1overament not to attaclt lbe Chinese. ottlclala ID WH hlngton aald By Rhodesia SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) The Rhodesian Air Force bombed a guerrilla arms and supply dump in Mozambique to- day. the Rhosdesian military command announced. ll was the third such attack reported in three days. The warplanes bombed a stor age complex or Robert Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union at Chimoio, about 80 miles eas t of the Rhodesian border, a communi· que said. · •'No damage was incurred to any other buildings or property outside this complex." the com- munique continued. "All aircraft returned safely to base." Pizza Battle Fatal to Teen GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP> - Robert Zemanovlc, 17. was shot and killed duri~ "a fight over malclni a ptua,' Brown County Sheriff Norbert Froelich said. Froelleb said omcen were called to the Zemanovlc home in s uburban Ashwaubenon and found the youth lytn1 in the hallway wttb a gunshot wound to tbe abdomen. He died about two hours later at a Green Bay bolpital. Froelich aaid two other tuvellilet were ln tbe bome, and bat om ot tbtm, a ti-year-old boy, wu taken into eutodJ ln CO'lnedion with Liie lliOotlq. ~ We Recommend : ~FIA because it's the best. llogal Canael Race J ockeys ride their camels during a race at the Riyadh. Saudi Arabia, race track Sunday. The races were viewed by Britajll's Queen Elizabeth and King Kha led of Saudi Arabia . Arati1a. Kids Go Barefoot In Detroit Cold DETROIT <AP > -lt was almost 4 a .m. and the wind made it feel like 36 degrees below zero when service station attendant WaJly Molano saw the five barefoot children. "nfe kids came up to the sta- tion and were half-naked,"' said Molano, 18, an attendant at an all-night service station on the east side. "They sajd, 'Let us in. we're freezing.· They started crying They said they lived with their uncle and be kicked them out of their house." Police said a warrant would be souJ?hl today for the arrest of the uncle, Clark Hurd Jr .• prob· ably on a charge or gr oss neglect for allegedly evicting his nephew and four nieces early Sunday. Two of the children were hos pital ized overnig ht for frostbitten feet, and the others we re placed an custody of jnvenile authorities . · Hurd says the children ran away, leaving him "sho<.'ked " Hurd and his wife said they . searched for the children, but couldn't fmd them. Hurd said that when he itol home from work earl y Sunday, the children "were kicking the wall in their rooms and yelling, so I got them up to talk to them. "I brought them in the living room, ro ask them why they had been acting up the past few days. They really didn't say. they just said they wanted to run away. So I said, 'Go a head.• ·'The next thing I know, they run out the door. I was shocked . . . I went out front almost right away, and I didn't see therrl anywhere." Police, ho wever, said the chi ldren apparently were eject- ed from their home s hortly after 3 a .m . T he childre n to ld authorities they walked barefoot to the service station for shelter. Women Plan Fashion Show Ttie women 's division of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce will hold a spring fashion s how and luncheon Wednesday Proceeds will go to the Hunt- ington Beach Union High School District scholarship fund. The children, ages t/ to 13, are orphans. They came to Detroit two year s ago from North Carolina. after their parents were killed in separate attacks by the same man. according to Detroit police. Hurd's wife, Ada, said the children's mother was her sis· ter. The Hurds, who also have five children of their own, are the children's legal guardians. The event will start at 11 : 30 a.m . at the Scandia Royale · Restaurant, 4952 Warner Ave Reservations. at SS.SO per person, can be ma de by caUing Joanne Senkbeil at 846·3053. James Cecil. 7 • .voungest of the children, and his 11 -year-old sis· ter , Starlane, r e mained at Saratoga Hospital 10 Detroit lo· day. Authorities there said both had frostbitten feet. The other sisters, Loretta, 13. Tammy, 10. and Julia, 9, were under the protection of the child abuse unit of the Detroit Police Department. Funds Questioned SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Former Lt. Gov. 'Mervyn Dymally received a $10.000 cam· paign contribution from Las Vegas casino oper ator Allen Glick, whose corporation federal agents say is controlled by the Chicago syndicate, accordjng to the San Francisco Examiner. AL SGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030 ~ I l l l Irvine Your Hometown Dally News.p-per • EDITION ORANGE COUN~Y--,-CALIFORNIA ., TEN CENTS r UCI FeDiale ·Profs 0utnUmbered 7-1 By PHlLIP 80 'MARJ OI tlle o.tt, l'ti.t ·~ft Female pro(e on; art' M'ar«'! •l UC Irvine n..-splte wbul ranwu omcaal call a vlaorous amrm live ar lion program, "omen profe550r.I are outnumbered almo~l 1tt!vcn to one Jn the uppermost ran)t the ratio is 24 to ope or 130 ru'"li pro ressors at ucr. as or Oct 31, 1978, only fave of them four pt'rccol wcr women Amona all ranka lncludln& full profeSSOf'!\, asi.o<"late prore soni and ~ aslant professort, there were 40 women and 271 men Cf's imbalance or men 11n<J women in academia ranks far ~tu.Pd ~ JU'.Q&Te s or colleges und uruv~rsitiea. nationwide. ac· cording to recent U S Health, Education and Welfare Depart ment matTstics. ln a 1977·78 school year study of more than 3.000 educational ln1lltutlons. average female r presentation on the faculties was, for all professor ranks. 25.S percent. compared to UCI 's 13 perct'nl For full professors, tbe average det ermined by the HEW survey was 9.7 percent, next to UCl's four percent. Women associate professors at UCl lagged eigllt percentage points beghind the national average of 18 percent. At the entry·level assistant professor rank, UCI matched the national average or about 31 percent. Overall and at the highest rank, when compared to the rest or the nation, UCI wound up in the bottommosf quarter. A more positive piece or news for women at UCI is that, by and large. female professors are get· ting paid about the same as the ma let. Only in the rank or ruu pr6- ressors is there a noticeable gap: male professors are earn· ing an average or $29,220 a year, while females are earning. on average, $26,844 a year. or 8.1 percent less. The difference, as campus ad· mlnlstrators point out, may easi· ly lie in the ract that there are extraordinarily few women in the averaging pool. Also, most ot the women have attained their high rhnk only in the past five years; in 1973. taiere were only two female fOIJ professors at UCl. compared to 90males. Since pay in part reflects ex· perience and qualifications. ad- ministrators say, the women professors as a group are lower paid, because there are so many men with ireater experience (See FEMALES. Page A?> Vietnam Claims Invasion Halted . -. Barefoot Children 'Evicted' DETROIT CAP) It was almost 4 a.m . a nd the wind made it feel like 36 degrees below zero when service station attendant Wally Molano saw the five barefoot chjldren. "The kids came up to the sta- tion and were half-naked.'' said Molano, 18. an attendant at an all-night service station on the east side. "They said, 'Let us in. we're freezing.' They started crying. They said they lived with their uncle and he kiC'ked them out of their house." Police said a warrant would be sou~ht todav for the arrest of the uncle, Clark Hurd Jr .. prob· ably on a c harge of g ross neglect for allegedly evicting his • nephew and four nieces early Sunday. Two of the c hildren were hospitalized overn ight for frostbitten feet, and the others were placed in custody or jnvenile authorities. Hurd says the children ran away, leaving him "shocked." Hurd and his wire sa id they searched for tbe children, but couldn't find them. The children, ages 7 to 13, are orphans. Th4ty came to Detroit two years ago from North Carolina , after their parents were killed in separate attacks by the same man, according to Detroit police Hurd·s wife , Ada. said the children's mother was her sis· ter The Hurds. who also have five children of their own. are the children's legal guardians. James Cecil. 7. youn~est of the children. and his 11-year-old sis· ter, Starlane, r emained at Saratoga Hospital in Detroit to- day. Aut.horities there said both had frostbitten feet. The other sisters, Loretta, 13; Tammy, 10, and Julia, 9, were under the protection or the child abuse unit of the Detroit Police Department. Hurd said that when he got home from work early Sunday, the children "were kicking the wall in their rooms and yelling, so I got them up to talk to them. "I brought them in the living room. to ask them why they had been acting up the pas t few d ays. They really didn't .say, . they just said they wanted to run away. So I said, 'Go ahead.' "The next thing J know. they run out the door. 1 was shocked . . . I went out front almost right away, and I didn 'l see them .anywhere.·' Police. howe ver , said the children apparently were eject· ed from their home shortly after 3 a . m . The childre n told a1,1thorities they walked barefoot to the service station for shelter. AD 'TOO GOOD'; CALLS CONTINVE "My ad int.he Daily Pliot was too good. "I received Iota of calls even alter I rented 'my house." That's the advertising success story of the Newport Beach man who placed thls ad In tbe Daily Pilot: BEACH 2 bdr trplc sun deck J blk rrom ocean $400 xxx· ------XXX If you need "loll of calla·• to sell or rent something, call the frlendlY. ad-viaers al M2·~. • •. A~~ WHITE HOUSE LIVES UP TO ITS NAME IN WASHINGTON AS HEAVIEST SNOWFALL OF THE SEASON HITS CAPITAL Winter's Wrath Moves Into Unpr~pared South and Brtnp Northeaat to a Vtrtual StandatUI 3,500 Chinese Killed? BANGKOK. Thailand CAP) - Hanoi claimed today . its forces stopped all of China's invasion columns, killed more than 3.500 Chinese troops and destroyed almost 80 tanks s ince the Chinese attacked Saturaay. Western sources said China may htlve halted its drive after achieving i'5 goals. Vo Van Sung. Vietnam's .a m · bassador to France. charged the invasion had the "tacit ap- proval" and possibly the "com· plicity" of the United States. He linked it to the American visit or China 's Vi ce Premier Teng Hsiao-ping and said at a Paris news conference "an attitude or American encouragement" was clear. With Asia's newest border war in Its third day. Western in· telllgence sources in Bangkok said the Chinese have halted their offensive after driving no more than six miles into 'Viet· 23-inch Snowfall Slams DC .. nam a~ may be withdrawing By The Associated Press A big league snowstorm which choked much of unprepared Dix· ie with foot-deep snow virtually . closed down some Northeast cities today with accumulations nearing a record in the nation's capital. By midmorning, 23 inches had collected at Washington's Na· tional Airport, forcing its shut- down, with three inches CalHng in just one hour between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. The record there is 26 inches. Four inches had Callen Sunday. Washington's other airport, Dulles International, also was closed. With winds building drifts up to five feel deep in some Washington streets, at least 90 buses were stuck. Amtrak canceled a number or trains in the Northeast Corridor. inc luding five Metroliners between Washington and New York. Air trave l was disrupted throughout the Northeast. Eastern and National Airlines canceled dozens of flights from Miami and other Southern cities to the frozen Northeast, strand· Ing thousands of travelers trying to get home after the holiday • weekend. Weather service spokesmen said it was the coldest February ever in Detroit, with tem- peratures 16 degrees be low normal, and the coldest In 84 years in Washington. D.C .. where the mercury has climbed above freezing on only one day s ince Feb. 8. Temperature records tumbled throughout the Midwest a nd Building P~rmit Flap ·He's Fighting City Hall LOS GATOS CAP) -Patrick Hazel bought a chunk or land nestled beside the Santa Cruz Mountains. then decided it would be a nice place to build a house -and to fight clly hall. Angered by the amount or red tape involved in securing a building permit, Hazel decided to do without and went ahead with bis $150,000 house. The bureaucratic roof fell in on him. Now he's due in court Tuesday to explain why he broke the law. It was last May, Hazel .re· called. when he put a deposit on the land and went lo a county of· rice to aee if he could build on the site. "I went to the counter, asked if it's build able," be recalled. " 'Well, you have to fill out a form with x number of dollars,· " be said a clerk t-0ld hlm. "I came unglued. Not only did I have to submit all this tons of garbage but no less than 12 gov- ernment agencies bad to ap· prove before I could build," Hazel said. "I said forget it. I went out and bought that lot and I decided '11Def Ranaacu lbne in Irvine A burglar pried open the win· o• Of ail Irvine home SUnday and stole cameras, atereo equip. ment, a tape recorder and jeweley, valued by their owner t.l Sl,546, police aald today. Willows resident Peter ,,ynn of 45$1 Ranchgrove Drive re· ported the crime. . t right at that moment I 'm going · to fight these guys." As the construction went on, building inspectors drove to the s plit-le ve l , three-bedroom, redwood house and ha nded him stop-work orders -seven dif· rerent times . The county warned that build· Ing and grading without permits carried a six-month jail term and a $500 fine. Hazel, a 49-year·old father or five. went on building. He said he submitted detailed plans or bis house, but the build- ing inspector rejected them -because Hazel wouldn't apply for the building permit at the same time. In the movies. mavericks often win. Hazel said he figured he wouJd, too. , <See PEllMIT, Page A.%) SF Valet Rescued As Car Hits Drink SAN FRANCISCO <APl -A valet at a Fisherman's Wharf r estaurant had to be rescued after the car he was parking plunged into San Francisco Bay, police said . The auto dunking. escapade, which authorities nid happens about once a month in the tourist-laden waterfront area, Involved three tow trucks. a scuba diver, a swimmer-rescuer and a crowd of curious on- looken before it was over Satur· day night. "We were just sitting here eat· lnl when people 1tarted scream- 101 that somebody'• drowning," aa1d 27-year-old Terry Pantanla, who wu aharlnl a ahrimp dfn. ner with her ram1ly when the car roared into the !O·foot-deep water beside 1 pler. "I threw the baby al srandfather and ran ouuide and Jumped ln," ta.Id Ma. PantanJa, who wu trainlnl to be an Olym- ,, • pie class swimmer before an auto accident cut short her career. "l did it because nobody was helping him. They were just standing there," she added. Ma. Pantania said she dove lb· to the water with all her clothes and helped the unidentified at· \endant open tbe door or the auto, valued by police at~su,ooo. The car, owned by Dick Talau1ton of San Jose, was equipped with an extra ac- celerator pedal to Ol& left of the brake. After the rescue, 1 crew from a ne-....., .cuoUne atatlon uatn1 ~~ (nlftj • apent three boun rai1lQI tbe auto to tbe surf ace. Whitt that wa1 1oln1. • T1tau1on bad llt1 dinner eourteay of tlle rHtaar-.nt, which allo patd for his tranaportaUon back to San ~oae. East this weekend. A sampling: 9 below in Youngstown, Ohfo; 37 below in Traverse City. Mich.; 31 below in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; zero in New York City : 52 below in Old Forge, N. Y.; and 11 below in Erie. Pa., where police officer Harry Staszewski said , "You feel your mostrils tingling in this kirid or weather." At least 13 weather-related deaths were reported in six states. including six people who froze to death in what already is on record in some places as the <See SNOW, Page A2 > * * * MoreSnOw, RainDue in North State By Tbe Associated Press More rain and snow are ex· peeled today in Northern California as thousands begin their homeward trek after a three-day weekend, the National Weather Service says. It raine d over most of Northern California on Sunday and snow in higher elevations caused holiday traffic conges· lion, poor visibility and the tern· porary closing of Interstate 80 from Truckee to Baxter. A Pacific s torm dfmped over 10 inches or enow at Blue Canyon and at Squaw Valley, 13 inches at Norden and six inches al Tahoe Donner. the weather came from a cold front that dropped out of the Gulf of Alaska and moved into the northwest, Rain fell in most parts of Northern California. Tbe follow· log amounl5 in inches were re· ported, Crescent City 1.54; Salinas .08; Marysville .65; Red . Blurt .50; San Francisco .33. Temperatures ranged Sunday from lM in ·Yosemite lo 63 in Freano. Train Derails GALLITZIN, Pa. <AP> - Ei1bt can and 1 locomotive or an Amtrak train derailed near thta Cambria County communl· t1, rail oftloiale Hid, Bdan Duf. fy, an Amtrak spokesman lh W aallinltOO.. saJd the Broadway Limited was traveling leaa tban 30 mpb when lt derailed about 10: 15 p.m. Saturday. None of the U3 pa11en1ers aboard was injured. s ome units . They said the Chinese objective was extreme· ly limited, "to teach Vietnam a · lesson ... Today's claims by Hanoi , which cannot be independently verified, claimed Vietnamese troops inflicted "heavy losses" on 12 Chinese divisions but gave no figures for Vi e tnamese casualties. The report said only that Chinese a rtillery caused heavy losses to lafe and property. The Western sources s aid China's air strikes along the border ceased today but that heavy artillery bombardment continued. The Vietnam News Agency said today that Vietna m signed a 25-year treaty or Criendshjp a nd cooperation with the govern· ment it installed last month in Cambodia . The agency said the pact was signed Sunday in Phnom P enh by Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong and Heng Samrin. the ead of Cam- bodia's new government. at the end of Dong's three-day visit to Cambodia. There were no reports from Pekin~ on the fighting. But the official Peking People's Daily said China "does not want a single inch or Vietnamese soil ; what we want is a peaceful and stable frontier. After hitting back at the aggressors as far as ts necessary. our frontier forces will tum to guard strictly the frontier or our motherland ... The Soviet Union warned China to withdraw its troops ' "before it is too late" nd said it · (See VIET, Page AU Coast Weather Variable hiah· c louds tonight and Tuesday with lows tonight 44 to 50. Highs Tuesday 80 to 66. INSIDE TODAY Oronoe CootC •kfppns 100n 15 ftrtt place• in m.jduriftttr r1ootto. Sn trophr wmMr . Page AIJ. . . • I IL Y PH.O f mdtng Out . . ... \ Sea· =seiweh Halted Car Arreatee'i 'Fort.reaB ' TH ORI olN l. OF • •• dttvlDf wb1 .. Wider lhl' mnu1'f\('(' or alN hol but by °"' um w1una Beach of· h r••ra pullt"CI th onw1mn1 U:11 rrocn h. nr, tM f1f'f'd ~f'r~ 111khOon 1 ~h-.r -Pciht~ aid thtty kne lhey re m for trouble when th•") •• pproaeht.'1.1 a u r •h•• pull<'d O\'r.r In th 12()0 b.lucll. of ~1uth <.'4.'IJ"'l th •hwa) ~arly Sunday m11rnln11 whtm th• dnHr .tJl\',t:~l)' tockt.'-d qlt tb• ctr1C1 ntJ "'\ndCJ"'lf imd t llm!Jt'<l \utu th• h •• rk 'it ot l'ohrT Sttt "form Bta.rwt.I ron,lnced Sou.lb l ..oauna ...... :,nt.11\Mkhurl O r~nt t > to ron down onc of ~wlia 4lu14 lo 8 l tT "" 81 DF.L rf'J('"hf'd In th .. oswn Window to unltM'k lhl• Uctur lhl' ~ ) t'.lr O-ld '\U~pc'CI alh•.i1·dly llU'Jhrd th,· ,.1,'(•t 1 u 14 lrkiu l4 a.wllc.'h on hUi car t raa11plnH lhC' ()( fl rc·r '-'.;.rm 11~1Jt•, tt••J too pl h tu opt•n Ow wmdow evidently I II on dt>1r , •• ar,1 .111\t 0"1 ._., Pi.ul Workmllll flnally broh the! "mdo"' n ku,ana: lht• •t'tf.t•IU'lt "arn_1 t;!th '.) "ho II\ ~at 31!W' South C ou'l tltghwuy wu u r l''llt'tl •h.t.r~t>d "1th th~ drinluna olfcflk• ., well M:J rc'u t m~ .&rrl':.1 .111d a':.Jull on ;; 11olu:c ofhc.•rr Ill• '°'.u rl'll"''~d hilu Sunda)' on$:.!.~ bail Iran Dum p s I s rae l To Bac k Palestine TEllHAN lra11 1A1'1 lrttn':s new l~lam1 ~ govtirnmcnt ende1J a ll rl'l:.ition~ with lsrat'I and pll'd,::ed it:. s u pport lo the l'al t·~l 1n1 ~111 war a ga1nM lht· Jewish nation aft er a weekend m (•et 1ng h<'l wt•t·n Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini a nd Vasser A rafal of the Palestine Li bera hon Or~:mlz:.itwn I ran will ·•turn to the 1~sue of '1t'lory over Israel"' after 1t bind~ uµ the wounds of the year Ion ~ revolt lha t drove Shah Moha mmed Reza Pa hlavi from the country, Te hran Radio re· p<>rted Sunday The government radio said 22 braeli trade and immigration nff1c10ls and repr entatives of El Al. the Is raeli airline, were l';( pc lied. and all Iranian or f1c1als in Israel were ordered homt• Arafat. thc first foreign leader to v1s1t Khomeini since he took ovn I h<' government Feb. 11, su1 d the Iranian revolution had turned lhc> strateg1e bulance in tht' Middl(• East "ups ide down." The fina l break between the new gove r nme nt and Israe l t•aui;ed concer n among the thousands of Jews livurg in Iran. but 1t was not hkely to have any 1m medi ate effect on Israel itself. Israel formerly got most of its oil from Iran, but a U export.l> have b e en c ut o ff s ince December because of strike~ against the sha h. The head of lhe las l r oyal government, Prime M1 n1s tc r S ha hpo u r Bakhtrnr, announced tn January that Israel would get no more I rao1an 011 after export:. arc re -.urned f 'ront Pag~ A I PERM IT ... ".My house lh b1•1ng bu1ll far in i.'X<'css of any code or standard. I ga Vl' lhcm copies of everything. Tht>y r cJ cl'led the wh o le 1rnt·kage a nd senl il back to ml'," Hazel said. "It's a lovely home and Mr ll:u t•l 1:. a very inkre:.tmg guy," :.aid Ri chard Abdalah. a deputy rounty counsel who obtained ttie court ord{'r "But I think if he wt1nU. to change things he ought to tal k to htal e and local leg1slat1vc bodicl'I." Abdalah s tiid Hazel's hou~e Jppcarh to have di verted a broo'-. and the s lope ot tht' property m<1y create sewage leakage. lie l'lays the per mit pro· cess is meant to control huch pro· bl ems On f<'eb. 8. the county obtained a tempora ry rest raining order from Santa Clara S uperior Court Judgt• Rru<'e Allen requiring ll:t7<:-I to stop work or face a posi.ible citation for contempt. Wi th t h e house a lre ad y fru med. llaw l told t he carpen l<>rs to button up the Job. He and his son put plas tic over the "ltructure to keep the rain out. OAANOE COA..C)T DAILY PILOT ·~ n •. ,~ ... ,,.,. ,,, ... ,, .... ,. w1lhwfhl""'f)t"' l • tJ tf\o N•...,.., h t• t 1Yli1 hr"-d t•Y ttw Of~ ( • I ft01bl1 •··f'WJ f """l"""''t -,,.,..., •h 1tt'f1h,.,._·.,. tMMI r'lt C1 ~..t'f' fN•""..-,~ f ftC1Af t t f91ol• ¥1 ,,.. 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Tht• rranwn National Oil Co !>:lid striking oil workers were hl'1.•ding Khoml'i-01 's call and re- iurrttrltt to work in the southwest 011 fields. Informed sources said tl would lake t wo to thre e months to 2et production back to the six million barrels a day formerly produc¥. But leaders or the new government have indical· <'d much less would be produced for e~p<>rt lo prolong the life of the oil fields and the revenue from them. Khomeini, meanwhile. ca n- ce le d all e ngagelJ'lents until Thursday. An aide said the 78· yea r-old religious leader was suffering from fatigue and hJs physician ordered him lo rest. A total or 794 Ame ricans were flown Sunday to Fra nkfurt, West Ger many, on the second day of an airborne exodus that is ex- pected to take S,000 Americans out of Tehran. Nearly 1,700 have left since lhe airlift began Satur· day. Some 2,000 U.S. eitizens a re expected lo rem ain behind, most of them diplomats, journaliets or spouses of Iranian nationals. Government sources rep<>rted the arrest Sunday of 103 arm y officers or agents or SA V AK, the s h ah's secret police Tehran Radio rep<>rted the hunt was on for BakhUar. F o ur o f t h e s h a h 's top generals. including the former chief or SA VAK, were executed by a firing squad last week, and at least 21 other memhers of the royal regime are reported on lrial secretly. f'rot11Page A I SNOW ••• coldest winter of the century In New York and New J ersey, the National Weather Se rvice re- ported accumulations of an inch per hour with visibility near zero. By sunrise, up io six inches covered New York with up to U inches in pa rts of New Jersey, drifting to two feet. Cody Pfansteil, spokesman for the Wa shington Area Tr ansit Authority, said a ll eity buses we re pult,ed off the streets for lhe first time in memory . Open- ing or subway service was de· layed indefinitely because crews lo run the system could not get lo work, he said. Drifts up to five feet were re· ported in downtown Washington and , in s pite o f plan ned Washington 's birthday s ales. several department stores were closed. Traffic crews were al· te mpting to clear the streets in the blinding snow. "Even on Washington's birth· day, you have some r ush hour and a big shopping day, so you can 't cross it off," said Gary Wendt, traffic chief for the dis· t ri c t 's D epar tm e nt o f T ra nsportation. Pat Chitwood, operations a nd safety duly offi cer al Dulles. said drifts were four feet deep and winds · up to 15 mph at the air.port. Snowplows had been trying Lo clear the runways, but were forced lo give up "because the drivers can't see one anothe r. T hey were running Into each other it was so bad," Chitwood said. Seve n d e aths c a m e i n Southern slates lll·prepared for the storm that hit Sunday. T r a ff ic ac cid e n t s o n haiardous roadl killed two peo· pie in Louisiana, two in South Carolina and one each in Ten· nessee and Georgia. Two people rroie to death in Ohio. A man was found next to hiR car in a parking lot, and a wom an was dJscove red ouulde her home where she apparently fell. In PcnnsyJ~ania , four people froie to death : a S2·yHr-old nundng home resident found on the 1rounda of •a-colleae cam· pus ; a 68·year·old H11leton m an found In a coal01hovellnc vehicle; a 86-year-old Pottsville m an round t n hls unheated home ; and a New J~rsey college "tudent found encrusted In Ice ln ' Scranton park Ex-countians A.board Vessel Coul Guard aut.horit1" called off the arch for &h• mlalo• ••Arml1t1c " •nd lta crew or lhrn lod1ty untll heavy clouds whlC'h have m ovf'd Into the area mov«" out again T h"Y aid that ships a nd J)lan ~ ~C'c>ured u. wide area of o '·eun oU Baja Cal ifornia lhrou(lhout the wnekend wttboul hmoce nt Pl a Given In Deaths G EORGETOWN , Guyan a I AP ) P eopl es T e m pJe member Larry L-ayton pleaded mnoccnt today to charges that he murdered Rep. Leo Ryan, O.· Calif . und four others Nov. 18 in Guyan,.. ., . T he five deaths sparked the m ass suicide-murders in which more than 900 Temple members died in their jungle settlement, Including cult leader Jim Jones. Layt on . the only per son cha rged ir\ the five deaths. en lercd the plea of innocent in the S u pr e m e Court of G uyana , where the case will be tried. His defense attorneys asked that the trial be postponed to Feb. 28 and the r equest was granted. Layton, 32, of San Francisco. is charged in the murders of Rya~. NBC correspondent Don Ha rris. NBC cameraman Bob Brown, San Fra n cisco E x· aminer photographer Gregory Robinsop and Peoples Temple defector Patricia Parks. He is a lso cha rged with attempted murder for allegedly trying to kill three persons on one of the Ryan party•s two planes. Ryan and the news men were investigating allegations of mis- t r eatme nt of cult m embers . T h ey we r e trying t o le a ve Guyana, but were gunned down on a j ungle a irstrip near the J onestown se ttlement as they prepared to fl y out with defect· ing cull members . During a preliminary hearing in December, no testimony im- plicated Layton in. the actual killings, but unde r Guyanese law a person convicted of being an accomplice is g uilty of that crime. At the hearing, a statement was admitted in which Layton reportedly told police he accept- ed "full respons ibility" for the airstrip killings . In Guyana , the maximum sen- tence for murder is d eath by h a nging. but no one in the for m er British colony has been e xecuted since 1970. Hiker Injured lnModjeska <:anyon Fall A Huntingto n Beach hiker was being treated for a broken ankle a nd minor injuries today a fter he plunged more than 200 feet down a stee p cliff in rural Mod- jeska Can yon Sunday, Orange County firemen reported. Fire crews spent more than five hours Sunday night rigging ropes to lift 20·year-old Dean Quinn, or 19108 Sloop Circle, fro m a canyon floor in the Cleveland Nationa l Forest. Firemen said the hiker fell Sunday afternoon while walking with four friends along the dirt fla rding Canyon T ruck Road about five miles off Modjeska Canyon Road. Two of his companions. 19· year -old Gordon Hunt a nd 17 year-old Jeff Schuesle r, both of Huntington Beach, hiked fi ve miles lo the nearest fire station for help. Ttle othe r two companions, 20.year-old Gary Charles and 17-ye,r-old Darell Hosijko, also of Huntington Beach, stayed with Quinn while help was sum- moned, firemen reported. Fire men said t hey were assist· cd in the rescue in chilling eve- ning temperatures by a search helicopter from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Qu i nn w a s trea t e d by paramedics then taken to Sad· dleback Community Hospital Pizza Battle Fatal to Teen GREEN BAY, Wis . <AP> - Robert Zemanovt~. 17, was shot a nd kllled during "a fight over maklna a plaza," Brown County ShorlrfNorbert Jl'roellcb said . f roeUch uld om~era were called to the Zemanovlc home In s uburban A~hwaubenon and found the youth lying In the hallway with a 1unahot wound lo the abdomen. He died about two hours later at a Green 8ay hospital. Froelich uld two other-Juvenll• •ere in the home , and &bet one ot them, a 1$.ytar-old boy, .*.. taken Into cu1tody ln connection with the •hootial· , Ondlnc MY tree of the ~foot cnft which dlsappeared shortly a fter It kft. San Dicao J an 22 Aboard the vessel were Oen:nls Vowell , 22, and his wife. Debb~. 21. and Gury Ne wton, 22. Vowell and Newton attended blgh sehool together In Costs Mesa and their ramilles live In the Orange County city. Debbie Is the daughter of Mrs . 6unny Scott of San Clemente . The trio w<Ais lus t seen J an. 24 when they told the crew of a passing fishing vessel th at they had one and one ha If tons of rlsh aboard the "Armistice." Shortly aftt!r that encounter near San Clemente Island , a tropical storm h.ll t he area Vowell's mother, Mrs Mane McDonald of Cost.a Me11a, said bbe spe>ke for all three frurullea today when stte said their hopes were not lower-ed by the results or the h'ullless weekend search. "We are ver y grateful to the Coast Guard and to the many volunteers who huve come t.o helf us," she said. "The sea rch · wll resume when the weather clears and our faith remalM un- shaken today." Me mbers of t he m issing mariners' fa milies a nd friends . a nd relatives are scouring the shor e line an Baja California Mexico. today in the hope that their search will yield some clue to the fate or the trio. Posters depicting the missing boat and its occupants are bemg distributed throughout the area by the searchers. Fr .. P~A J FEMALES AT UCI. • • and qu.allficalions. N atJonally, the status or female f u l l p r o f es s or s i s l es s lofty sUU: They• re getting paid 9.8 percent less than the men. ac- cording to HEW, an average $22,322. That's better than they were doing five years earlier. in 1973, when they were ear ning an a ve rage $17,080, some 12.6 per· cent less than the men. The women at UCI also are doing better th.an they were five years ago, when the pair or them averaged $21 ,504 a year, 9.5 per- cent less than the men. That women at UCJ a re attain· ing job pay equality is evident In the fact that In all ranks their pay is increas ing at a faster pace, from two percent to seven percent, than the men's. Progress in numbers also is being made , with about a n equal incre·ase in men and women 120 me n , 21 women l professors since 1973, when the males outnum- bered the females 13toone . Ra mon Curiel is UCI's assls· t a nl c h a n c e ll o r ror a d - ministra tive an airs a nd ar firmalive action. He asserts that "women have been doing pretty well during the past few years." "Our effort to hire women," Curiel said. "has been more tha n successful. It's better than the national trend." Curiel said there arc fewer wo men than men in the higher ra nks because the re are rewer woitaen available. "In effect," he said , "the a vaila bility is lim ited , t he higher you go in the ranks. the les s availability there is for women and minorities " Curiel said women have been slow to gel into fundation n elds s uc h as physics. che mist ry, e ngineering , m edic ine and mathematics, a nd his torically have been more apt to choose the s o c ial sc i e n ces and t h e huma nities. "It's just part or the educa· tional sl.stem we 've had.'' Curiel s a id. There has n't been a n equal educational OP{>Ortunity for women and minorities in t he past." Curiel said, "Our general hir· ing policy is s t r ongly a r · firm alive action oriented " Th e ad m inis trator s a id a partial reason for what seems slow growth of the status of wome n in universities lies in the practice by universitle!> of hiring, particularly in the uppe r ranks. from a mong themselves. In other words, few new high- ra nking female professors are coming into the field, but there We Recomm end· FIA because it's the best 1s a sort of musical c hairs re- d i st ribulion of existing stock that is striking sour notes with people interested in the status or women. "What really happens." Curiel said . "is that we pirate from one anotheT: on e 1nslit ution will steal from another. "Al top levels. in the higher ranks. the re's no doubt about It that that 's almost all there is." Curiel questioned the a p- propriat.emess or cogiparing the progress of women at UCI with how the rest of the country is do- ing . ·'I don't know whether it's fair." he said. "to compare us. because we're a relatively newer unive r s it y , with a relatively newe r faculty." UCJ opened for instruction in 1965. fi'ro.P~AJ VIET ••• would honor its obligations to H a no i unde r the treaty of frie nds hi p a nd coope r a tion signed last year. Howe ver, the announcement by Tass. t he of· ficial Soviet news agency in- dicated Moscow would not aid its Vietnamese allies with an at tack across the Soviel-Chlnese border . "The heroic Vietna mese peo· pie . . . are capable of standing up for them selves t his tame again," Tass said. The U.S. government told the Chinese @vernment it strongly d isapproved of its invasion and urged the Soviet government not to attack the Chinese. officials in Washington said. But they said th ey sa w no threat to U.S. in tc rests. even if the Soviet Union got involved. A senior White House official said he had seen no evidence to indicate China planned to over- run Vietna m though he would not predict how far the Chinese would go. 3 Die in Crash BOSTON I AP l The Coast Gua rd searched today for the e re wman of a helicopter that crashed in heavy seas while al· tempting to airlift an in1ured man from the J apanese fishing vessel Kaisei Ma ru No. 18. Three other Coast Guardsmen died in the early morning crash Sunday. , Ill Oil Export8 T()Resume? NEW YORK <AP > Iranian Prime Minister Medhi Bauraan says I ran ·s revolutionary gov- e rnme nt Intends to rt!- s umc oil exports u soon as possible "to au part.a of t he world, including th.£ United States." Tho New York 'flmes reports. The Times a lso said ttiat Bu z argan exQr es ~d e.aae rness t o main tain good re lations with the United States and regret for Wednesday's attack on the Amertcun Embassy in Tehran. Howe ver , in a n in - t e r .v i e w • t h e p r i m e minist~r said it would be some. time before enough oil can be produced pro· duced in Iran for export to the res t of the world. Capo Beach Man Fae~ Molest Rap A m e nt a ll y d i s turbe d Capistrano Beach man accused of m olestin g a 10-y e a r -old neighbor boy has been released on his promise to appear at a pre -trial hearing Feb. 26. Ralph Benjamin Bam s, 27, a client at a board and care home a t 3 4384 V i a S a n J u a n , Capis tra no Be ach, w as im- mediately placed in a facility providing "more s upervision," according to a spokesman for the Orange County Regional Center, which housed the man in Capistrano Beach. Barns e ntere d an innocent plea lo charges of child molesta- tion and sodomy before South County Municipal Court Judge J oh n A. G riffin earlie r this week He was held on a $500 bond but was released later on bis pro· mis e lo appear. F"ranz Crlego, a clients ' rights advocate for t h e pr i vate ly o p e r a t ed O r a n ge County Regional Cente r. said Barns bas been admitted to another facili- ty. where he will be closely watched until bis preliminary hea ring. Barns turned himself in at the South County Sheriff's Substa· tion last week, a day after be al· legedly assaulted a lO-year-0ld Capistrano Beach boy as the vic- li m r et urne d h o m e fro m Palisades Elementa ry School. S he riff's De pa rtme nt In· vestigator Fre d Geller said BaTns apparently knew the vie· tim "He had no record of past performances of this nature," Ge ller said Friday . Regional Ce nter spokesma n Cn ego said the private,ly operat- ed c e nter in a r e s id e ntial n e i g hbo r hood i s c los el y monitored by State Depa rtment of Developmental Services of· fi cials. He said professional care pro· viders operating t he Ca pistrano facility "provide more than jusl room and.board .. " Oper ators of the facilities mus t obtain a license or opera- tion fro m the s tate a nd are monitored by Regional Center pe rs oMel. "" They are funded by Social Security payments provided by the client, state supplemental in· come. or both. Criego said. i At SGARAGC 56 FASH ION ISLAND NFWPORT BFACH ( /14) 644 7030 .. I 7 LaguDa/SOuth Coas Your Hometo w n Dally Newspaper VOL 12. NO, 50, 2 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES .;...;;.;;;;;..;.;;,;~,;.;.~;.:;;_.;;~;;..;..;~~~~------------.._---~~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MO N DAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1979 TEN CENTS .._ I UCI Feill&le Profs 6Utnumbered 7-i By PIUUP ao. MA•fN or• o.;n. "" ... "•" Femalt' professors art• ca.rtt ut UC lrvlnt Ot>apltt' what r•mpu& otfictab call a vl1toro~ aWrm1&Uv~ ac hon program. "omen prof rs re oulnumbt>rt'd 11lmosl ven to ont In the uppumo t rank. the ratio IS 24 to Otl • 0( 130 full pro fessors at UCI, as of OcL 31. uns. only riv ... or them four percent were womPn Amont all rank• 1ncludin1 full profeNOr'$. assoctalt' prof~sora and usktant profe sor11, tbue w('re 40 women and 211 m n UC l's tmbaJancl' of men and women m acadPmla ntn.lui far bt-htod the progr~H of coJJeges nd uruvfl'tl1ties nahonwide, ar rorolng to recent S Health, Education and Welfare Depart mehl s~Usllcs Jn a 1977·78 school year study • or more than 3,000 educational lnalltu\lon:s, average female repreuntallon on the faculties woes, for •JI professor ranks, 2S.5 percent, compared to UCl's 13 percent For fulJ professors , the average de termined by the HEW survey was 9 7 percent, next to UCl 's fowr percenL - Women associate professors at UCI lagged eight percentage points begh1nd the national average or 18 percent. Al the entry-level assistant professor rank, UCl matched the national average or about 31 percent. Overall and at the highest rank, when compared to the rest of the nation, UCI wound up in lbe bottommost quarter. A more positive piece of news for women at UCJ is that, by and large, female professors are get- ting paid about the same as the males. Only in the rank of full pro- fessors is there a noticeable gap; male professors are earn· ing an average of $29,220 p year, while females are earning, on average, $216,844 a year, or 8.1 percent less. The difference, as campus ad· mlnistrators point out, may easi· ly lie in the fact that there are extraordinarily few women in the averaging pool. Also, most of the women have attained their high rank only in the past five years; in 1973, there were only two female full profeSl'lOrs at UCI. compared to 90males. Slnce pay in part reflects ex· perience and qualifications, ad· ministrators say, the women professors as a group are lower paid, because lbere are so many men with j!reater experience <See FEMALES, P age .U> Vietnam Claims Invasion Halted Capital C logged Snow Stymks Eastern Citks By Tbe Associated Press A big league snowstorm which choked much of unprepared Dix- ie with foot-deep snow virtually closed down some Northeast cities today with accumulations nearing a record in the nation's capital By m1dmorning, 23 inches had collected at Washington's Na- tional Airport, forcing lls shut- down, with three.. inches falling in Just one hour between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. The record there is 26 inches. Four inches had fallen Sunday. She Gets The Bird ROME, Ga (AP> -A Georgia woman won cus tody or the family parakeet in a divorce case, but lost a bid for a birdseed allowance. "Some people are so adamant about animals that they (the animals I are more like children than thi ldren ... especially young people and older people who have no children," says at· torney Gene Richardson. The hus band in the parakeet case demanded a jury trial, but three judges refused to hear the case. The third judge told the couple lo go out in the hall and settle it, Richardson said. Gas S tatio n Held Up in Laguna Be a ch A young man wielding an automatic handgun screamed al operators of a service stat.ion in Laguna Beach just before clos· ing lime Sunday. then ripped telephone lines out before flee· ing with $1,500 in cas.h. Police said the man walked in· to the service area at Don's Auto Se rvi ce, 590 South Coast Highway at about 9 :40 p.m . and began screaming at attendants to "Give me all the money." The suspect was described as black, standing six feet tall, of medium build, wearing dark trousers, a dark jacket, brown knitted wool cap, blue shoes and· black gloves. After grabbing the day's re· ceipts. the suspect ripped out phone wires before running east- bound on Legion Street. AD 'TOO GOOD'; CALLS CONTINVE "My ad in the Daily Piiot was loo good. "I received lots of ca¥s even after I rented my bouae.' Thal'• the advertising success story of Ute Newport Beacb man who placed this ad ln the Dally Pilot: BF.ACll 2 bdr frplc 11un deck l bllt trom 0«80 14()() XXX• xx xx . If you need "lots of ~alla" \.o sell or rent aomethlng, tall Lbe friendly ad-viaers at 642·S8'78. Washington's other airport, Dulles International, also was closed. Wilb winds building drifts up lo five feet deep in some Washington streets, at least 90 buses were stuck. Amtrak canceled a number of trains in the Northeast Corridor, including five Melroliners between Washington and New York. Air travel was dis rupted throughout the Northeast. Eastern and National Airlines canceled dozens of mghts from Miami and other Southern cities to the froun Northeast, strand- ing thousands of travelers trying lo get home after the holiday weekend. Weather service spokesmen said it was the coldest February ever in Detroit. with tem- peratures 16 degrees below normal, and the coldest in 84 years in Washington, D.C . where the mercury has climbed above freezing on only one day since Feb. 8. Temperature records tumbled throughout the Midwest a nd East this weekend. A sampling: 9 below in Youngstown. Ohio; 37 below in Traverse City, Mich., 31 below in Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.: zero in New York City; 52 below in Old Forge, N. Y.; and 11 below in Erie, Pa., where police officer Harry Staszewski said,. "You feel your mostrils tingling in this kind of weather." Al least 13 weather-related deaths we re reported in six states, including six people who froze to death in what already is on record in some places as the coldest winteroflhe century. In New York and New Jersey, the National Weather Service re· ported accumulations of an mch per hour with visibility near zero. By sunrise, up to six inches covered New York with up to 11 inches in parts of New Jersey, drifting to two feet. Cody Pfansteil, spokesman for <See SNOW, Page A2 > Marines Held In Burglary Three Camp Pendleton Marines are in custody today after they were caught allegedly remoVing beer and other food items ·Crom the Galley sea food restaurant on San Clemente Pier. A San Clemente police spokesman said today Joseph Anding, 18. and two 11-year-olds were arrested early thJs mom· ine after officers reponded to an alarm at the re11taurant. Officers asserted they found lbe trio rem0ving beer from the premises. . T he three Marines were charged with burgtary and tbrn ed over t o mi ltlary authorities following the 12:30 a.m. incident. Camera Equipme nt Stolen From Auto A Lacuna Beach photo1rapber said be Joel more than $2,000 in camera equipment to burglars who broke into hit parked automobile sometime last week. L. E. Lana, 100 Cliff Drive, said someone broke Into his van betw~ Feb. 9 and last Thurs· ay. laldng'cameras, lenses and photographic a~ceuoriea. .. 3,500 Chinese · r Killed? Laguna Parade Perfornaer Nine-year-old AHso Elementary School sto· dent Kristin Thorn adds a Little innovation to her step during 13th annual Patriots' Day Parade in Laguna Beach Saturday. The smiling flutist and her companions from El Morro and Top of the World Elementary schools went on to take third pla~e honors as the combined Laguna Beach elemen· tary school band in the novelty division. Man F ights City 'In B uilding · ilome LOS GATOS (AP) -Patrick Hazel bought a chunk of land nestled beside the Santa Cl-uz Mountains. then decided it would be a ni ce place to build a house and to right city hall .. Angered by the amount of red tape involved in securing a bu1ldjng permit, Hazel decided lo .do without and went ahead with his $150,000 house. The bureaucratic roof fell in on him. Now he's due in court Tuesday to explain why he broke the law It was last · May. Hazel re- called, when he put a deposit on the land and went to a county of- fice to see if he could bujld on the site. ··1 went to the ·counter, asked if it's buildable," he recalled. " 'Well, you have to fill out a form with X number ·or dollars,' " he said a clerk told him. I. "I came unglued. Not only di" l have to submit all this tons of garbage but no less than 12 gov· ernment agencies. had to ap· prove before I could build," Hazel srud. .. I said forget it. I went out and bought that lot and I dedded right at that moment I'm going lo fight these guys." As the construction went on, buildjng inspectors drove to the s plit-level. thr ee -bedroom, redwood house and handed him slop·work orders -seven dif- f erenl limes . · The county warned that build- ing and grading without permits carried a six-month Jail term and a $500 fine. Hazel, a 49-year-old father of five, went on building. He said he submitted detailed plans of his house. but the build· ing inspector rejected them because Hazel wouldn't.. apply for the building permit at the <See PERMIT, Pa1e .U> ·IDding Out Car Arre stee's 'Fortress' THE ORIGINAL OFFENSE was driving while under the Influence of alcohol, but by the Ume Laguna Beach of· ficers Pulled the unwilling suspect from hJs car, be faced several additional charges. Police sajd they knew they were in for trouble when they approached a car they pulled over ln the 1200 block of South Coast Highway early Sunday morning when the driver allegedly locked all the doors and windows ind climbed lnto the back seat. Police Sgt. Norm Blandef convinced South Lquna salesman Michael Grant Est~y to roll down one of the wtn· dows. BUT WHEN 8LANDEL reached In the open window to unlock the ~oor, the ~-year-old suspect aUeaedly puahed the electric window switct\ on bh cu, trappJn1 &be of- ficer's arm Inside. Repeated pleas to open tbe window evidently fell on deaf ears, and Officer Paul Workman finally broke the window, releastn.a the sergeant's arm. Estey, who lives a -~South Coaal Ri1bway was ar· reat::;::.':ilr with the drinJcillf offense, aa well aa reslst· ln1 AiuuJt on a police om~r. He was released later Stmday on $2,SOO balJ. -.. . Laguna, SC Eye I m pact Of Mandate By STEVE MITCH ELL OUM Daily l"lio. S~H South Coast municipalities and school districts are showing mixed reactions lo last Wei!k's announcement from the slate Supreme Court quashing a public pay raise ban in the legislature's Propositjon 13 bailout bill. City officials in Laguna Beach and San Clemente said they are studying the impact on those tolo municipalities in regard to the court 's action Thursday. Cities and schools were pro- hibited from granting employee raises by the state, if they were to accept state bailout funds . The court ruled provisions of the law were unconstitutiona l. Laguna Beach City Manager Fred Solomon said his city is looking at the court ruling, but has not come to any decision whether to reopen negotiations with city employees who were denied raises in the wake of the state mandate. "It's too early for us to make any public announcement on the court's decision,·· Solomon said. San Clemente officials are also looking into the effects or the latest .court ruling to de· lermine whether that city's employees will reap any benefits from the decision. Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict officials said they will enter into salary negotiations with the district's 800 teachers and eoe classified employees. But district oWcials said, because employee contracts contained no built-in raises. any increases awarded to employees could not be retroactive as pro- vided in the court ruling. No dates have beell aet for dis· trlct administration-employee -aftOclatlon salal"y' talks, but the district's negotiator wlll be et <Bee IMPACf, Pa1e tU) Other Coverage Other -.OUtb ou.nge Cocmty coveraee appe_an toda,y on Paee l\8. \ · BANGKOK. Thailand CAPl Hanoi claimed today ils forces stopped all of China's invasion columns, killed more than 3,500 Chinese troops and destroyed a lmost 80 tanks -s-ince the Ch inese attacked Saturday . Western sources said Cbina may h ave halted its drive after achieving its goals. Vo Van Sung, Vietnam's am· bassador to France, charged the invasion had the "tacit ap· proval" and possibly the ''com· plicity" of the United States. He linked it to the American visit or ~ China 's Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping and said at a Paris news conference "an attitude or American encouragement" was clear. Wilb Asia's newest border war in its third day, Western in· telllgence sources in Bangkok said the Chinese have halted their offensive after driving no . more than six miles into Viet· nam and may be withdrawing some units . They said the Chinese objective was extreme· ly limited, "lo teach Vietnam a lesson." Today 's claims by Hanoi, which cannot be independently verified, claimed Vietnamese troops inflicted "heavy losses" on 12 Chinese divisions but gave no figures for Vi,e tnamese casualties. The report said only that Chinese artillery caused heavy losses to l tfe and property. ·The Western sources said China's air strikes along the border ceased today but that heavy artillery bombardment continued. The Vietnam News Agency said today that Vietnam signed a 25-year treaty of friendshlp and cooperation with the govern· ment it installed last month in Cambodia. The agency said the pact was signed Sunday in Phnom Penh by Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong and Heng Samrin, the head or Cam· bodia's new government. at the end of Dong's three-day visit to Cambodia. There were no reports from Pekin~ on the fighting. But .the official Peking People's Daily said China "does not want a single inch of Vietnamese soil ; what we want is a peaceful and ·stable frontier. Af~er hitting back at the aggressors as far as is necessary, our frontier forces wlll tum to guard strictly the frontier of our motherland." T he Soviet Unio~ warned China to w1thdraw il'6 troops "before it is too late" and said it <See VIET, Page AZ> Coast Weath"r Variable high clouds tonight and Tuesday with lows tonight 44 lo 50. Highs Tuesday eo to 66. INSIDE TODA~ Or~ CooSC tldppers won ts /int place• fn midwinter regoUo.. Sft trophy winners. P~Al2. , -. I ... DAILY PILOT LISC I George Flayed inj"CBTerm STATE COLL G , Pa. fAP > -Jn Ml da1 Geor,. W.......,._ wu (tlllcm'd much as ut'c ·sors haft bwn, and Uu •IQ1 ot thl'm . ht-lhou1i1ht .ibout qudUnB all~ OOI term, •~cordlaa &o a P~rtn~ylv ma hllitorurn "Jlt> oen•r rt>all) und nt.ood cralicl•m." aald Dr. John ti t•r nu. a liJ>e\ 1 last an ear\y Am ncan btslor')' at P nnaylvanJe l t.-m' eniity "Hr w ~ outrqf'd by tht 1»1iUcel abu M look and w~ntL'tt to n·tarc.• a/lt•r hl hr'll tMm ' W SfUNGTO"ll, 0 ( RS , OVEaCAME ha mi111lvinJ and r .ln tor ,1 l't'Und term lits 2'471h htrthda)' 111> Thund1)', bu\ both W11h1naton and l\brnhum l.tnc.•oln It~ hofl<J«'d toda °" Prftldenu Day Some of th\' !ttron1u•,1 C'T1tlrL m that \¥&11htnf1M tint'oontettld \'Uml• from Pc.•ruu., h~nu.1 1-'ninu satd Suoday Westt•m ft••nru ylv nta f1rmcn hot Mitt throu1h a pt14ue tw rm" th\" prt'-.1dtnt ·~ tmll,{Ct' In Phlladtlph1a, a oewapapu editor blamt..'d Jum for JJI tht• n ll(\f!' 1111 ONlo: Ot• Tittl llO'M'EST INC19 ENTS WA. tbu "Whi kt')' lkbdhon uf \tw 11 an Yr<'Stern Ptnn~ylvao1a where about ~ itt•rrt•nt or lhc H>Ung nutlt1n'5 \hll& "l'f'f' \()(ali'd Farnw11o an the re 1-..t•rt> h.trd hat ~hen an ~JCClie tu was am JK>'il'd on "h11tkt"~ and an 1794 the~ ttvoll~. tarrana and lealberll\i ... E"v••ral t~x t'Ulh.•t•tor!' and bunnnw house before W•shln(ton dla· putchl"d 13,000 nuhhamt'n to Pm:-.burgh to quell the uprl ine According to fo'tunt&. when the fMrmers burned the house of tax l'Olltt<'lor John Nt>vlllc In Walthangton. P• , tht' excited mob shot up .1 1>l;.ic1ut· or tht> prt>~1clt•nt ~ hl·ad. shouung, 'That 'b the m ain who .. agned lhl' '''~'lbl' tJ' I N 1796, WH EN WASHlNGTON WAS leavmg offjce, tbe editor or the Philadelphl "Aurora" wrote tbat "the man wbo ls the ... oucce or all the m sfortuneb of our country ... is no longer pQssessed of power to multiply evtls upon the United States.·• ThC' t.-d1tor \o\D'i Ben1amm F Bache, a i!randS-On of BenJamin Franklin and a spoke!:lm:rn for the Jeffersonian Republicans, who opposed Washmgton 's Federalists The criticism. however. lorgely evaporated when Washington lt.>ft offi ce. Frantz said . .. Even before he died, the popular stories about Wasblngton began to s prang up." he said. "The myths about the cherry tree and throwang the dollar across the river emerged very early io our history.·· PARSON MASON LOCKE WEEMS -WHOM Frantz calls "a one man media marketing survey service·· -had a biography ready to go aJmost as soon as the leader was buried. The largely inaccurate work is the source of many of the Wa~hangton legends, Frantz said. "Weems even chided his publisher for not getting the books out fast enough."' Frantz noted. "He said, 'There's money in old George's bones· "~ Fro• Page A J FEMALES AT UCI. • • and qualif1eations. Nationally, the status of female full profe ss or s i s less lofty still: They're getting paid9.8 percent less than the men, ac- <'Ording to HEW, an average $22.322. Thars better than they were doing five years earlier. in 1973, when they were earning an average $17.080. some 12.6 per- cent less than the men The women at UCI also are doing better than they were live years ago, when the pair of them averaged $21,504 a year, 9.5 per. cent less than the men. That women at UCI are attain· ing job pay equality is evident in the fact that in all ranks their pay is increasing at a faster pace. from two percent to seven percent. than the men's. Progress in numbers al~ is being made. with about an equal increase in men and women (20 men. 21 womenl professors since 1973, whefl the males outnum- bered the females 13toone. Ramon Curiel is UCl 's assis· ta nt chancel l or for ad- ministrative a ffairs and af. firmative action. He asserts that "women have been doing pretty well during the past few years ·' "Our effort to hire women," Curiel said, ··has been more than successful It 's better than the national trend." Curiel said there a re fewer women than men In the higher ranks because there are fewer women available. "In e ffect."' he said, "the availability Is lim ited ; the higher you go in the ranks, the less availability there is for women and minorities." Curiel said women have been slow to get into fundallon fields such as physics. c hemistry , engineering. medicine and mathematics, and historically have been more apt to choose the s ocial scie n ces and the humanities. "It's just part or the educa- tional system we've had," Curiel said. "There hasn 't been an ORANGE COAST l1~c DAILY PILOT frw{U.tfWJI'( :)tf}.t1,p,f,.f •1f~~.C~,\(Of'I"'" r ""rft f> Mr-Pu " I' ovN• ~OW'"' n. ~" ro. • P\IC)h"-h•f"Q(°"""""'"f' ~0.WAt .. f"dif~flM'f ~lf\11-.~ .. d ~.-. OortlvQh ( lldil'r f 1 (O\ollt N • • N~1 fW•t 1t . .nll~ton f'•Mh f~ uunV.-11•, ,,.,n.-l ·~,,..!9Ch "°"'f\(OHI A ,,..,J,,. ,,.a°""',,,.,,,,..,, •~nwr-+•'-"tel \Alu.-O•n_.f'IO ""'tt~ tn. r••fll(~• Dllbf1\f'I "Cl,,,,.,..,• u UO ..,.,, f A.o '\Ir.-. f (tMl.t Mr"' C •lif0fn•.it•16,. --'1 " ·-....... ft,.,,._,_ , .. ~. , ...... Voe,,, Pt• o0-rtl•"4C,.~MM.;~t t-HllHYll tctoo1 T-\lllM.._ MaMQl"Ol nll ... O•rle• M i...t ·-I' Motl A\\iil\t•"tt lrN~•Qtl"IQ lditor\ T ... ltftOn• ()14) .. ~t CIH tltled Advertltl11t IU-M11 U9une leech All o.,.tments: Telephone~ '•Olll ,_41 Cit""""' ...... equal educational· opportunity for women and minolities tn the past.·· Curiel said, "Our general hlr· ing policy is s trongly af. firmative action oriented.•• T be administrator said a p·artial reason for what seems slow growth of the s tatus of women in universities lies ln the practice by universities of hiring, particularly in the upper ranks, from among themselves. In other words. few new high- ranking female professors are coming into the field, but there • is a sort of musical chairs re· distribution or existing stock that is striking sour notes with people interested in.the status of women. ··what really happens," Curiel said, ··is that we pirate from one another ; one institution will steal from another. "At top levels, in the higher ranks, there's no doubt about it that that's almost all there is.'' Curiel questione d the ap· propriatemess of comparing the progress of women at UCI with how the rest of the country is do- ing. "I don't know whether it 's fair," he said, "to compare us, because we're a relatively newer univer si ty , with a relatively newer faculty.·· UCI opened for instruction in 1965. E',....P ageAJ SNO W ••. the Washington Area Transit Authority, said a ll city buses were pulled otr the streets for the first time in memory. Open· ing of s ubway service was de- layed indefinitely because crews to run the system could not get to work, he said. Drifts up to fi ve feet were re- ported in downtown Washington a nd , in s pite of planned Washington 's birthday sales, several department stores were closed. Trame crews were at- tempting to clear the streets in the blinding snow. ··Even on Washington's birth· day. you have some rush hour and a big shopping d#, so you can't cross it olf," said Gary Wendt, traffic chief for the .dis- t ri c t 's Department or Transportation. Pat Chitwood, operations and safety duty officer at DuJles. said drifts were lo"r feet deep and wind5 up to 15 mph at the airport. Snowplows had been trytn1 to clear the runways, but were forced to flve up "because the drivers can't see one another. They were running into each other it was so bad," Chitwood said. Seven deaths ca m e in Southern states ill-prepared for the storm that hit Sunday. • Tra ffi c accidents on haiardou.s roads killed two peo. pie in Louisiana, two fn South Carolina and one each ln Ten· nessee and Georgia. Two people froze to death in Ohio. A man was found neirt to his car In a parking lot, and a woman was discovered outaide her home where ahe apparently fell. l!Orker Iles cued From Bay SAN fRANCISCO <AP I -A valel at • F.lwrman 's Wharf re8t1unnt had to b rH cutd alter the car be was parkin& 11Ju...n&f'd lnto San Francisco Bay, police> said. T he a.uto du.n.klng .. scapade, whlcb aulbortu~ said happens obout ont-e a mont.h in the. tourlisl lud~n waterfront area •. involv~d lbrce tow truclls. a •~uba diver, a swimmer-rescuer and a crowd of curious on- loollert before it was over Satur· duy nlaht "We ~re just sUUng here eat· Ing when people st~rted scre.am-lnf that 59mebody's drowning," n1d 27·year-old Terry Pantanl.a, who was sharing a shrimp din· ner ~ith her famlly when the car roared into the 20-foot-deep water beside a pier. "I threw th e baby al ~randfather and ran outside and JUmped in." said Ms. Pantarua. who was training lo be an Olym- t>lc class swim.mer ~fore an auto accident cut s hort ber career. "I did it because nobody was helping him. They were just s tanding there," she added. Ms. Pantania said she dove in- to the water with au her clothes a nd helped lbe unidentitied at· tendant open the door of the auto, valued by police at $11,000. The car , owned by Dic k Talaugon of San Jose, was equipped with an extra ac- celerator pedal lo•the left of the brake. After the rescue, a crew from a nearby aasoline station, using three tow trucks and winches, spent three hours raising the auto to the surface. While that-was going , Talaugon had hi s dinner courtesy ol the r estaurant, whi c h alsd paid for h is transportation back to San Jose. The car, which was severely damaged during the raising operation, was a total loss, the wrecking crew said. Work Planned On Gle nneyre Glenneyre Street between Upland Road and Alla Vista Way, will be closed periodically beginning Wednesday as city c re ws install a storm drain beneath the roadway. Municipal Services Director Terry Brandt said workers will be placing a 24-inch corrugated metal storm drain pipe under the road beginning Wednesday. with work expected to continue through Friday. He said the 25-00 block of Glenneyre St. will be closed sporadically during that period a nd that motorists should use other routes. 'Hawaii' Film Set Tuesday F ilm producer Don Cooper will be on hand Tuesday in San Clemente to narrate h.is film. '·Hawaii." which pictures the tropical is lands' black sand beaches, volcanoes and other at- tractions. Cooper 's film will be screened at 2:30 and 8 p.m . at the San C l emente Com muoit y Clubhouse. 100 Calle Seville, sponsored by the Rotary Club. Tlckeu are $2.50 for the matinee and $3.SO for the evening show. In". with proceeds to benefit local charities. said P hil Ellsworth gf the Rotary Club. Addiliotfa'l information about the film screenings is available by calling Ellsworth, at 496-9323. fi'...., Pflfl*! A J IMPACT ..• district offices Tuesday. Su pe rinte nde nt J erome ThornsJey predicted the district will be "moving inl-0 high gear on sal ary negotiation s this week." Laguna Beach Unllied School District Superintendent Dr. Robert Sancbls said school of- ficlall are "ln the procesa or analyzini whit the state court's decision rneans" to the five. campus district. "We ml1bt have enough ill our reserve. to provide salary ln· createt lor thll year," Saochis said. "1be problem the district faces t1. no financial legislation haa been •pproved beyond this school year." He said any salary Increase that ls given has a compounding elled ln future years. He Hid the ability of the school dbtrict to be able to af. ford a pay hlke this yur "de- pend• to a sreat extent on what h a p pens at tbe (1tate) leglslaUve level." San Juan Caplatrano offtclal1 1ald t.be ltate court nilinl doet not affect ne1otiatlon1 ln tliat ct· ty, becauae the mun.tctpaUty did not 1cceptany atate bailoutfuadl. A nd t h e Ban d Played On Marine musicians entertained youngsters at Las Palmas Elementary School. San Clemente. where they flocked to the . multipurpose room lo take in a concert by a Marine Corps band from Camp Pendleton. Master Gunnery Sgt. Richard Kelleher directed the 38·mem.b.er ensem-ble. Laguna Policemen Ho11!Jred for Work Three Laguna Beach officers received Medal of Valor awards, and another dozen officers, re- serves and police employees re· ceived other honors Saturday during police ins pection ceremonies. All but one of the awards were for services provided during the Oct. 2 landslide in Bluebird <;an- yon and a crowd of former resi. dents of that s lide-ravaged neighborhood were on hand at the J,aguna Moulton Playhouse to s how their appreciation. Medal of Valor awards went lo Police Sgt. Terry Temple, and Officers Doug Johnson a nd Doris Weaver. The trio were the first on the scene Oct. 2, when the e arth moved, des troying 22 homes and leaving another 28 s tructures uninhabitable. The pre ·dawn disaster sent Sgt. Temple to the area where he alerted sleepy neighbors with the microphone in his police unit. He was joined by Offi cers Johnson and Weaver who helped pull residents from the ir de- molished homes and lead them to safety -a feal that resulted in only one injury -despite the darkness, falling power lanes and broken gas lines t hat s pewed flammable gas throughout the area. Medal of Merit awards went to .J 1 other officers and reserves who spent 16 to 20 hour days working in the slide area an the aftermath. Police Officer Gregory Bartz received the Medal of Merit for his aid to victims following the slide and for the long hours he put in for two months following the initial earth movement. Other officers honored Satur- day inc luded Officer Terr y MacAdam, Officer Dane ll e Adams, Linda Ph illips, In · vestigator Mich ael Slusher, Mark Everton. dispatcher Carol Joyce, identification technician Art Collins, LL. Al Olson. and Capt Neil Pu~ell, who was also honored for is assistance dur· ing the wi.nt r nood.s of January and February, 1978. Reserve Offi cer L a n ce Ishmael, who spent months with the disaster victims. providing informallon and other services. r eceived the department's Certificate of Appreciation And maintenance and supply employee Harry Maclntire re· ceived a Certificate of Appre<:ia· lion for his five years of service to the police department. · Kids Go Barefoot In Detroit Cold DETROIT <AP) It was a lmost 4 a.m . and the wind made it feel like 36 degrees below zero when service slation attendant Wally Molano saw the ·five barefoot children. "The kids came up lo the sta· tion and were half-naked," said Molano, 18, an attendant at an all-night service station on the east side. "They said, 'Let us 1n, we're freezing.· They started crymg They said they lived with lheir uncle and he kicked them out of We Recommend ~Fl.A because it's the Dest. their house •· Police said a warrant would be soui;?ht todav for the arrest of the uncle, Clark Hord Jr., prob· ab ly on a charge of gross neglect for allegedly evicting his nephew and rour nieces early Sunday. Two of the child ren were hos pitalized overnight for frostbitten feet. and the others were placed in custody of jnvenile authorities. Hurd says the children ran away. leaving him "shocked ·· Frotte P age A J ·VIET. e • would honor its obligations to Hanoi under the treaty of friendsh ip and cooperation signed last year. However , the announcement. by Tass. the of- fic 1 al Soviet new.s agency in· dicated Moscow would not aid its Vietnamese allies with an at- tack across the Soviet-Chinese border. ·~The heroic Vietnamese peo. pie . . . are capable of standing up for themselves this time again." Tass said. The U.S. government told the Chinese ggvernment it strongly disapproved of its invasion and urged the Soviet government not lo attack the Chinese. officials in Washington said. fi',....PageAJ PERMIT •• : same time In the movies. mavericks often win. Hazel said he figured he would, too. "My house is being built far in excess of any code or standard. I gave them copies of everything. They reJect ed the whole package and sent it back to me.·· Hazel said. "It's a lovely home and Mr Hazel is a very interesting guy:· said Richard Abdalah. a deputy county counsel who obtained the court order. "But I think if he wants to change things he ought t o talk to s tate and local legislative bodies." Abdalah said Hazel's house appears to have diverted a brook, and the slope of the pr operty may create sewage leakage. He says tbe permit pro. cess is meant to control such pro· blems. On Feb. 8. the county obtained a temporary restraining order from Santa Clara Superior Court J udge Bruce Allen requir ing Hazel to stop work or face a possfble citation ror contempt. With the house already framed, Hazel told the carpen. ters to button up the job He and his son put plastic over the structure to keep the rain out. But Hazel means to continue has fight. He has set up a defeme committee and hired a lawyer. ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644;7030 l t ; Mondey. February 19, 1979 DAIL y PILOT AB HI to Ban~Pat ear 81J£aaYCLA N OI • 0-l'f "91 tt.ff A HunUniton Ot'ach mot~r ot tour walJtfd out of a record 1.hop one day lut July wlt.hout m•k Ins a J)Ul'th&M becau h was olf•ncMd by the •tort~'" di.Splay • of do~ cnokhljl i>un-ehe>ma11a tn dome o, sh madvmmll)' lauached • trws de A member of S ~tmon 1tnd Jude hurch. lbe! wumiln ml•n · tloned th<' 1nc tdl'nt ti') ht-r panah s·ramlly I ( rommlllff Tht r aull 11 letltl•t on ln troduted Jan 29 by A• tm.blymmn C h~t Wt'ay, D Gardm Grove. prohlbllln, lhC' al& of parapMTnllla ror amok ~ or..usina m1rJ.llfan1 In r~ct•nt pru r ele111t .. Wray nott'd t al h bad r r lvC'd o l<'H r from Uunt1ngton RHch Mayor Ron Pattln~n rtqUt"Ntllng th.it tu-uthor .,l.lf'h 11 bill 1~alUn1M'I request. lollowed a barra1e ol ltlltr'I and catb to ct· ly 01Clcl1l1 from citizens and 1roup. lrom several clty achool and churcMI ob1ecttnc to the dl1pl1y11 In r«0rd 1hops where they on eully be seen by youth&. City councltmen Jlstened to mor complalnc.i at a coundl se11ton but. decided that a city ordinance mlghl not be the Sea Search Halted Ex-countians A.board Vessel Coast Guard ~uthoratat•.!t ull""i off the searl'h fur tht> m1,!l1n.i "Armastic'e" an1I ti ('rt'w or three today until twu vy doud~ whtcb have moved anto tht> ..in•;,i move out again T hey satd thut sh1~s and planes scoured a wide csrect or ocean off BaJ a California throughout the weekend without finding any t race of lhe •~-root craft which disappeared short)y after it left San Diego Jan 22. Aboard the vessel were Denn1s Vowell, 22, and his wife. Debbie. 21. and Gary Newton, 22. Vowell and Newton attendE>d hig h school to~cther in Coi.t<f \tt'!l.1 and their fam1ht:s lJVl' an tht: Or.tn~t' Count) C'llY Debbie '' tht' daughtt'r of Mr~ Bunny !'>( 01 t of S,111 Clemente f hc tno ~ai. last seen Jan 24 \\ ht-n they told tht: crew of a pas-.ing C1shlng vessel that they had one and one half tons of rash csboatd the "Armistice .. Shortly after that encounter near San Clemente Island, a tropical storm hit the area. Vowell's mother. Mrs . Marie McDonald of Costa Mesa, said she s poke for all three families today when she said their hopes wc·rc not lowered by the results of the fruitless weekend search. "We are very grateful to lhe Coast Guard and to the many volunteers who have come to help us," she said. ··The search will resume when the weather clears and our faith remains un· shaken today." Me mbers of the missing mariners' families and friends and relatives are scouring the shoreline ln Baja California, Mexico, today in the hope that their search wUl yield some clue to the fate of the trio. Posters depicUng the missing boat and its occupants are being distributed throughout the area by the searchers. Child Mol esting Man Sought In Orange Death Case Capo Man F acing Pre-trial Hearin{J A mentall y disturbed Capistrano Beach man accused of mol esting a JO -year-old neighbor boy has been relel#!Jed on bis promise t-0 appear at a pre-trial hearing Feb. 26 Ralph Benjamin Barns. 27, a client at a board and care home at 34384 Via San Juan Ca pistrano Beach. was im'. mediately placed in a facility providing "more supervision," Hike r Injured lnModjeska Cany o n Fall A Huntington Beach hiker was being treated for a broken ankle and minor Injuries today arter he plunged more than 200 feet down a steep chff in rural Mod- 1eska Canyon Sunday. Orange County firemen reported. _ ~ Fire crews spent more U~n fi ve hours Sunday night riggi,llg ropes to lirt 20-year-old Dean • Quinn. of 19108 Sloop Circle, from a canyon fl oor in H1e Cleveland National Forest. according to a spokes man for the Orange County LRegional Center, which housed file man ln Capistrano Beach. Barns entered an Innocent plea to <'harges of child molesta- tion and sodomy before South County Municipal Court Judge .John A. Griffin earlier this week. He was held on a $500 bond but was released later on his pro- mise to appear. Franz Criego, a clients'. rights advocate for the p riva tely opera ted Orange County Regional Center , said Barns has been admitted to another raclli· ty, where he will be closely watched until his preliminary . hearing. ~olice in Orange are seeking a 26-year-old man who they believe shot and killed one of his roommates during an· argument early Sunday morning . Sought in connection with lhe death of Manuel Rea , 33. is Pedro Rios Ocequeda, 26. The victim and suspect shared an apartment with three other men at 201 W. Wilson St., Orange, according to police. They reported" Rea was mortally wounded in the apart- ment at about l : 15 a.m . Sunday and died about three hours later in St. Joseph's Hospital, Orange. Witnesseo at the scene of the s hooting told police Ocegueda r an from the apartment and sped off in his auto. Police said the five men who shared the apartment are from the same area in Mexico. Barns turned himself in at the South County Sheriff's Substa· ti on last week. a day after he al- legedly assaulted a 10-year-old Capistrano Beach boy as the vie-Klan Protests tim returned hom e from --- Paltsades Elementary School. SheriH 's Departme nt In- vestigator Fred Gelle r said Barns apparently knew the vic- tim. ··He had no record o ( past performances of this nature," Geller said Friday. Regional Center. spokesman Criego said the privately operat· ed center in a res idential neighborhood is c losel y monitored by State Department or Developmental Services of· ficials. 'Roots' Airing HUNTSVILLE. AJa. <AP) - Some 20 robed members of the Ku Klux Klan picketed station WAAY-TV to protest the show· ing of the ABC seMes "Roots : The Next Generation.·· Firemen said the hiker fell Sunday afternoon whi le walkin~ with four friends along the dtrt Harding Canyon Truck Road about fi ve miles off ModJcska Canyon Road. Two of his companions. 19· year-old Gordon Hunt and 17- year-old Jeff Schuesler, both of Huntington Beach. hiked five miles to the nearest h re station for help. He said professional care pro· -viders operating the Capistrano facility "provide more than just room and board ... T he grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku lCiux Klan. Don Black of pirmingham, on Sunday called the program. "a real slap in the face for white Americans everywhere, because our people are being defamed a nd degraded and put down everywhere b y anti-white groups." The other two companions. 20-year-old Gary Charles and 17-year-old Darell HosiJko. also o f Huntington Beach, stayed wit h Quinn while help was sum- moned, fire men reported. Firemen said lhev were assist· cd in the rescue in chilling eve · ning temperatures by a search heliropter from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Quinn wa s treated b y paramedics then t aken to Sad- dle back Community Hospital. Operators o r the facilities must obtain a license or opera· lion Crom the state and a re monitored by Regional Center personnel. They are funded by Social Security payments provided by the client. state supplemental in· The sequel to Alex Haley's award-winning 1977 production "Roots" traces the lives of his ancestors from their freedom from slavery to his discovery of his family roots in Africa. come. or bolh. Criego said. -2 Killed . Bl Besides the hearing Feb. 26, Ul aze Barns faces a preliminary ex· CHICAGO CAP> -Fire raging am I nation March 6, Criego said . through a rundown apartment Barns turned himself in after hotel early today killed at least sheriffs investigators called the two people and injured nine man and asked him to come lo others. including two firemen the s ubstation for questloni11g. authorities said. ' r-~iilt~efrtftndTarfrin~ Designer Barry Lcbost wean a down vest against freezing temperatures as the saucer-shaped wind turbine be created awaJts it.s 4lx-story trip to the top of a building at New York University in New York City. The invention ls under1olng shakedown tests or its ability to generate beat. , • • answer. The City ol Lakewood'• ordinance. drafted to put the paraphernalia under counters and out ot sight, was under at- i.ck In the courta. M ayar Pattinson wrote letters to 10 record at.ores in liW>til\gt.On Beach wbicb aeU the smoking equipment. He met with littJe success, tbougb, according to er. ty Attorney Gail Hutton. The mayor then approached Auemblyma!l Wray and two otbtr legislators. As Onally drah~. Wray's bill, AB •77. would prohibit sales or martJuana para phernalia com- pletely. The btll stipulates sales would be a misdemeanor punJshable by a fine up to $500 and up to 180 dan tn a county jail. The c-0ntroversial meas.ure races its fitsl hurdle March 26 Af'Wlr ..... te It's a WhatC!ha•aC!allit This is a machine invented by Andrew Weisberg, whkh no longer exis ts except a s parts in the Lawrence Laboratories at Livermore. Calif. The government calls it a rigid jointed lirI\bed vehicle for walki n2 on water with flange feet. The Navy calls it a servipede and the inven- tor calls it a mechapod . Transit Board OKs lobbyist Project Orange County transportation the lone dissenting vote Fdday. co~o:iissione~s . have agreed ~n M mbers of the OCTD board principle to JOtn the county in -e . 1 I hiring a representative to solictt wt.II discuss the proposa at~r grant money In Was hington, • this month. D.C. Commissioners stopped short 580-Cle m e nte Friday of spending the $15,000 they said they"d consider putting with the $100.000 that the county Board of Supervisors a lready agreed to pay a lobbyist. That agreement was reached last month when supe rvisors Ralph Clark and Thom as Riley explained that San Diego County which bas a represent11ti~e in Washington gets federal grants double the amount that are given to Orange County. In addition t o the $100,000 supervisors decided to spend on a lobbyist, $15,000 each is being sought from the transportation com mission a nd t he Orange County Transit District. The proposal would be for that $30,000 to pay for the services of a second person to work under the county's lobbyis t. That staff member would concentrate on transit and transpor tation grants. Transportation commission chairman AJ Hollinden, who is also a m ember of the OCTD board of dirtttors, said he's OP· posed to the idea. He said lhe com mission ought to be sending a lobbyist to Sacramento, not Washington D.C. Hollinden cast / Homes Error Correcte d Through headline error an Sun· day's reaLestate section. the Daily Pilot inadvertently left the impression that two custom homes being offered by Sunset Pacific Home builders a n d Robert Earl and Associates at Mariners Point in San Clemente somehow were goin g to b e damaged. This is incorrect. Actually. the homes a re being opened for public inspect ion. Also. there are four models, not just two. Correctly. two of the models are Spanish design, one is of French Normandy origin and the other represents a rambling ranch style. The homes offer from three to five bedrooms and range in size from 2,880 to 3.500 square feet. Mariners Point is localed of( Aven idir San P ablo in San Clemente. For an appointment. ca II 498--0200. before the Assembly Criminal Jt7ltice Commission. Wray couJd not be reached hn· mediately for comment on how hJs bill, should it become law, could be enforced. "Marijuana roach clips" are sknllar to elec trkal alligator clips and to some women's hair-holding devices Turkish wat.er pipes are oft.en purchased as dispTay pie~~s or used for smoklag legally sold tobaccos as are SJ>e(!ially made brass pipes. Mayor Pattinson said Friday h e b elieves the Huntington Beach City Council will wait to see wbal happens to Wray's bill before it again considers a local law. By then, the suit filed by Glasshead Inc. of Los Angeles to nullify lhe Lakewood ordinanre may shed light on the legality of s uch city laws. Howard Rosoff, a Los Angeles attorney representing Glasshead Inc .. said the firm distributes "novelty smoking accessories" which some people might con· side r marijuana paraphernalia. He said Glasshead is contest· ing Lake wood's ordinance as a violation of constitutional rights. improper exer cise or police powe~ and preemptive of state law. A Los Angeles Superior Court ju~ge recently denied Glasshead a preliminary injunction re - quested to halt enforcement of Lakewood's ordil\ance. __ _ But Rosoff s aid he'll move quickly for a s ummary judg· ment in the suit and move on to an appellate court if necessary. Rosorr said other Los Angeles cities have passed ordinances s imilar to Lakewood's. Garden Grove, which passed an ordinance last week prohibit· ing displays or ma rijuana s mok- ing para phernalia, became the first Orange County city to do so. Meanwhile, the parishioners of Sts. Simon and Jude Church. about 4.000 famiUes. are urging a letter-writing campaign in support of Assemblyman Wray's bill. Blanche Thobe. chairman of t he church's family life comD)it- t ee . said h e r community 's largest churcll.es supported lhe move on city hall in January. She said she expects similar support for the Wray bill. Mrs. Thobe said Friday the drive against displaying smok· mg material actualry started when a member of'lter commit · t ee went to the Whe rehouse record store al 10076Adams Ave "She was purchasing a record as a birthday gift for one of her children. When s he saw that stuff (paraphe rnalia >, she com· plainedtoaclerk." When the clerk's response was considered less than polite. Mri:. Thobe sajd, the woman replaced her purchase and announced she wouldn't buy at the store until the paraphernalia was removed "She mentioned the story at one of o ur m eetings." Mr!>. Thobe said. The committee contacted all of Huntington Beach's churches and PTA organizations. "I guess city hall w as bom- barded with letters .'' Mrs . Thobe says. Bul Lee Hartstone. president of the Wherehouse Corp., says his company is doing nothing ii· legal in displaying or selling the merchandise. He said company represen tativ~ checked with the state attorney general before putting up the displays. Articles that got the okay included clips and pipes Hartstone said the merchan- dise alst> is so ld in s upermarkets. drug stores and liquor st.ores and that it is 11· logical to s ing le out t be Wherehouse our yizar 'round bla.zcz.r. . pz.rhaps th2 moet practical b lazer you'll rcvrzr ~r. durabl~ dacron and wool> 'VJCJ\ftZn m e uniqu<Z. oopeack wrwv0; peifuct for businzss arrl trawl flw. gr<Zet sha::ks, 1nc1Udaj n<Z-w navy, .... ~ ~port bluz,, bru.vn, ten end bottl<Z. gtv.tz.n. ... 44 Rish(Or\ Island• Newport Beach•?l4/644·5010 -JOOJ ~twOOd Blud.• ~stwood \lillog,~_,.._.2u~;.,,.1.i11'4~'1.~~L..•----- .. DAILY PILOT Ju. t Coa. tin· • .. Sid Looted Pirates Seize U.S. Crewman Ill our ar NAlROfil, Xonya {AP> bout 300-Mald~ve' islanders armed witb ___,~:~·~~~i't'!.~i~'iK~J't\'~~ ... F.~..-......,.. handguns and axes. boarded a U.S.-owned oceanographic survey ship in the Indian Ocean. kidnapped an American crewman and loot· ed Ute vnael bcifort r~ing it, amateur radio operators rePorted Pl. SJ: • C'tlt. \ ~ FIRE QUIETLY DEPT. You nt.t) hlil\ ,, rni" ed thl' rl't't'nt Mw• 1ttm tbal poanttd out Uiul our W(1rli11•rful t 'nllt'd st lH nv1ronmentaJ l'rot c t1on .\a~nc)' 1s sttll out thtN' protecun1 you The EPA has ,,., ~H•nd l'\1 for (1rt' h1rm., i\\'tu II tht> "'' nd11rth "r" for tho e new smokt dt1tct tor., that t•\ t>r) bod) hnuld h.tH' 1n \try home · Unt'J•Jl11\'UI r <1hmdnd tht" F.PA has f'tt.abhsh~ 111 on ho" lou lht• 'mokt• ul rm should be when your plac ltila ubluzt'and)ouf\t'~tobt< '""ken~ You m1.:ht think th<' F.P -.ould say tht dt"v1re "bould 1 t•J ti) bt• loud It ou.chl tu s:u off haw ll ChmHe gong Hl 1' ~o "l'ht• ft•th•rctl' ha\c 'et the standard tht' ot~r way You may have an emergency, but the alarm shall not go off at a sound louder than 85 decibels. · lOd.y .. The radio operators said the flanomanlan-reglstered Alysse M aru wa reported under way to. da1 from t.M Maldives toward a U S. Naval faclUty on the Indian OcHn island of Diego Garcia. ubout 750 milet to the south. In Wash I n If ton , N a-v y Marijuana Dumped In Tex~ COT(JLLA, Texas <AP> - Law omcers are searching a 120-mUe stretch or brushy South Texas plains for what's left of an estimated 5,000 pounds of high- grade marijuana dumped from an airplane. .. We just hope we get to it before too much of it gets away," sald Sgt. Phil Altman of the Texas Department or Public Safety narcotics division. He sald two persons have been caught trytng;o tak~-some oT the contraband and were jailed ~ on trespassing charges After all. you wouldn't want to disturb the entire ALTMAN SAID about 4.500 neighborhood. would you·1 I mean, it's YOUR fire. not other pounds of the Colombian weed people"s already have been gathered Some smoke detector manufacturers have realized what since the Colombian-registered appar_:~tly the EPA has ignored. That is, at the sound limit. OC-4 new at low altitudes from the alarm may not awaken the partially deaf or elderly. Or it Corpus Christi to Cotulla. drop- m1ght not make 1t for the re-c1lly sound sleeper who is snoring ping burlap bags filled with 50 to away w1th all the doors closed between him and the limited 80 pounds of marijuana each. alarm J • Ranchers and farmers check-So now they're maktnJ( .. remote units·· that you can ing their livestock Friday found hook to the al;irm 1n the other room and bring in by your most of the bundles. bedside "U S. Customs ha d two Which ou~ht to be J~t fine 1f the blaze doesn't burn the aircraft in the air followning the connec\mg wires before th<.• Jlarm goes off OC-4, and when the suspects' Anyway, it's plain and obvious that the EPA is out plane landed in Cot ulla, a there to protect your peace and quiet. Pretty soon they'll Customs aircraft landed right spokesman U . Cmdr. Don Lewis said a Navy P-3 reconnaissance plane was escorting the Alysse Maru. He said lbe vessel was believed under contract lo famed French oceanographer Jacques Cousteau. Radio re· ports from the ship described ·it as a sister'·ship lo Cousteau's Calypso. The broadcasts on amateur radio frequencies said seven American crewmen we r e aboard the converted U.S. Navy minesweeper. but the captain and two others were left behind in the Maldives. The 13·year-old son of the shJp's radio officer suffered a blow to the head dur- ing the takeover. THE REPORT satd one of the crewmen, m edical officer Thomas Wiemken was seized by the islanders after they look con· trol of the ship Saturday and ex· changed gunfire with the crew. Capt. Kenneth Leonard a nd Chief 'Engineer Craig Williams left the ship to search for Wiemken. the report said. None of the other crewmen was iden- tified. AmateurradJo operators, who picked up the ship's dis tress calls, saJd Leonard carried a walkie-talkie and made bis last communication with the ship about mid-day Sunday. They quoted the crew as saying the transmission ap.pareotly was made und e r duress a fte r Leonard and Williams became separated. DJs.tress calls from the ship were picked up by amateurs in Kenya. Australia, South Afnca. Israe l and Rhodesia Bruce Johnson. assistant secretary of the International Amateur Radio Union, based in New- ington, Conn .• reported details of the contacts. Johnson 1s on a visit to East Africa. get some noise limits on burglar alarms too. behind it" at about 1 a .m. Fri- After all. 1l would be a damn shame 1f the alarm went day, Altman said. HE SAID the draQ'la began off and deafened the burglar. • Saturday when the Alysse Maru AUTHORmES arrested two d 1 ped · t bl nea NEXT. WE OUGHT to get around to those horribly eve o engmt rou e r L-~~-l-~-nr~;.:~~~;,.:-.;;.,~~~~~~~~iiiif.~~1R~~~-f~~~~~~::-f~~~~~~~~t1iee""Marcfi1vveecap1 a lof P4ale.Ac-1ce. iremen an param 1cs use. three other s uspects at a secret d ' d' t th Make those guys put some murners on that awful racket they cor ing lo ra 10 r c por s e landing strip under s urveillance cr ew was removing a piston makewh1lerushmgtoemergenc1es. for a week. h M Id Throu0 h 1t all, however. I'll 1·ust bet today's a n-from the engme w en a a 1ve " Altman. said investigators essel approached and offered nlv"'rsary has eluded the attention or the giant thinkers of v ~ have ··several theories" as to h I · th of th"' go ern our US Environmental Protl'ction Agency. e P m e name "' v · why the cargo was dumped. ment. "The aircraft was low on fuel. They could have been trying to Froz en Fa~ade This building between 3rd and Bleeker streets in New -Yo.rk-City..,.g.ut-ted-by a fire that has been smeuldering- since last Wednesday night, made for a picturesque winter scene as firemen continued spraying water on it Sunday. 2 Children Found Chained, Hungry ST. LOUIS <AP I A St. Louis policeman who found lwo young girls chained and hungry in a squalid apartment says two puppies were running loose around the apartment. Rayborn Tuttle, 30, and his wife Edith. 28, were charged with child abuse after officer John Munier fouund the girls, ages 4 and 6. while investigating a family disturbance call early Sunday morning. "They had those little girls chained. while two little puppies were running around the apartment free." said Munier. "Animal feces were all around. - "THE SANIT CQfil)~~.YU.~uw...·~.IO.AI~~~~~......_ __ t e chains " he said. "When I found the 4-year-old chained to the bed with a' padlock, my mind went blank for a moment. Then it hit me like a sledgt!hammer. It hurt me ·· He said the 4·year-old was chained to the bed by her ankle and the 6-year-old was chained to a couch tn another room. Muruer said the apartment in a deteriorating neighborhood .. was squalid, a cesspool.·· A \\-1IOLE NEW E RA or noise came to us exactly 101 ~ears ago today Thomas Alva Edison was granted his pa· lent on the phonograph machine m 1878. ·And just look what Edison hath wrought He wrought the kid down the street who has the stereo ~1th four suitcase sized loudspeakers. If t hC' EPA brass can quiet my fire alarm, why can't tht'y hmtl the volume on that kid's stereo? Parems Keep Son in Mexico .. conserve fuel. They knew they were going to have to land at a commercial airport instead of the clandestine airstrip, and they may have kicked it out to avoid detection," he said. • THE FIVE men arrested in the case were charged in federal co urts with conspi racy to possess marijuana with Intent to distribute. In Nueces County jail in Corpus Christi Sunday were Brett KimberUn, 24, also known as Chris Columbus ~hipley, of Indianapolis; William Bowman, 32, of Dayton,. Ohio, and Luis Frank Sial. 36, of Edinburg. Texas. Kimberlin was held on $250,000 bond, and Bowman and It Helps Me Ma n age My Tillle BOSTON tAP 1 The attorn('y for the p:1rt'nl!. o r cancer· :stricken Chad Green says he Will fly to TiJuana. Mexico. this wet>k and try to persuade the couple tb return to Massachusettl:i "I t alked lo the m Friday night. · attorney Geor ge E Donovan said Sunday "They did not give any indication of what they would do and I decided lo wail un\11 going the rl' to discuss their returnm~ " Donovan's move "9llows the suspension of the arrest warrant n:rming-Gera1d and Diana Green in contempt for taking their 3· year -old son out of state rather than <'Onlinue chemotherapy for his leukemia at Massachusetts General Hospital. The Scituate couple has vowed to keep their son in Mexico so he can receive Laetrile treatments. Doctors in Mexico h~ve said they also are administering chemotherapy to the boy Sia! on SS0.000 bond each. Ric hard C aurry, 35, of Nakomis, Fla.; and Geroge Ralph Greene. 27, of Remington, · Ind .• were being held in the Webb County jail in Laredo un· dcr $50,000 bond each. Free ze Snaps Power ' Southerners L eft Without Electricity A11Mny Atbu'Qu• HI f LO I Pep ,.. .. ll!'!iillllli!!lll .......... __ ... , ...... , Olr..r alr!IO<b shut cio.rn In Ten· nenee. At111nw, -·• 100.000 _.., wele aflectecl WMn hundreds 01 fll9hts were ctelevecl or cancetec1. •nlllatn•r"t~. """""' Altenttr Ct• Aall1more BlrmnqMm Blsmir<' 8ot\f' ~Inn Bultelo Cllo<1190 Ctn<tnnttt• Cle•etano Colum11u' Del Ft Wth Oenvtr On Mouw• O.lrool Oululll Fetrt>nh Hartford tMlen• Honolulu "°"""" lnd'•llO"' ICan·s City Le\ l/e941\ llltlt Rod l o'""ll"''"' loull•llle Miami Mllweukee H 'lO ,~ 1• &1 IO 17 01 1' II <1 II 1J 0 .. )\ n 11 " • O'I .. ' 19 1J ' u 11 u M n 11 u ., ,. ,. ,.. I) ' 03 u \ Ol 10 • ll .JS II • • , JI IS •• .lO •O )A 10 • 11 1) •• •1 n n 10 ~ ,.. •. 1& H 6• 01 ,, 10 S.•ut•l 01 •"WI 'ti" 1,, I ¥'°""" , ... '"'" "'Ju! \: tr. fJ, • ' ' , ... , .,. ,, '"' .,_, ~""' , , ,, tt l1t .,....,..,, C~T...,...., y ! °'-CC. I A• I .. t Otl ,..,.~ ..... !tlft'-•"' •ld w t""" 'liof , ...... .-.c...,..,._,. "'°"".,•••r ---·--t--.... -:.. II .~.. IJ"'l 9.r• II•"""'_..,. U6 Htt f MPl'l-$t P 1l I Nuhvllte 34 14 .11 New OrlM U 3' • IS H•wYoo n t6 Norfol• ,. 11 I 1S 0•1e. City 43 U o .... ..., " 11 Orl•ndo 80 41 P"lteO'phlA 1' 12 ."2 Pho4!nl~ 76 4S Plltibur;f\ 16 14 .SO Piiand.,.,.,,, 11 . 10 Pll!lnd, Or• s, •2 .07 R~no SO 33 R1<hmono u 10 61 St LOUll ·~ • Sall LA~e ., ll Sen 01"1() 66 S2 Sen ,.,.,, H 4' ,. s ... 111. •• ,. 10 St SI Mari. S ·10 Tut\t 1' 1t W••h•"9100\ U 11 I 07 CALlltOtUOA 8•1ttrt1t.1<1 •• jO lllytll~ ,, 0 81"'°0 SI ta Sf u so ,, .s S4 •l » - , !ia<r- S.nla Ban.re T,,.rmal Ban tow Bio BHr Clllellne Et Ce11tro •lk ArroW'-CI l onq Btlld> Newp0rt 8"<:11 Ontario Palm St>rtnos San Ber,..Nilno S.nt•An. !MntaM••lt hl!Mllaltty CaUtorwfa Wlllle tM mt 04 the nation •h•••n lllrowth record lows and snows, Sowt......, c.inom.-wlll continue to enloY .,.._Uy .. .....,. -•IMr Hatlon•I W••lller Service '9re<Httn NY IN not tew davs w ilt be 1ws1 11u !tie i.t tew oevs -tem· peralurfl In IM~ efld ios. tows lr• !tie ....... 401 -hi9f', NfV cloudl-MH TMre wlH lie -momtnv •-c louds •IOftO tlle co.st, but tllat thOwtd blWn ofl by mkl<Mly TMrt 52 4' ,,. was 119111 raff> ln--s today • '3 ,, 15 • ., 11 49 14 ., d n .a " )1 .... u ., 10 .a 1• ., •' n 70 0 ., ,, ,. 77 11.S. s ....... aru • 1 ·ma 1corkrng protesszonal. I also manage a llousenold. The Daily f>1lot helps rde 111 bo tl1 oc- cupat1ous I depend 011 the D01ly Pzlot lo f rnd a bab.11s1tter. and I scwe money bu cltppmg coupons and st 11dnmf1 tile ads .\ly 1ob n·ql11res tn<' 10 kno11 what ·s happem11g a round m1•. The Da1l.11 Pilot keeps me 111 formed abo"t local. 11at 10nal and mternatwnal eve11t:- The Dmly Pilot 1s 011 m1portant part of my life. /I '.<; an assi•t every woman needs I • To Subscribe Call 642-4321 DAILY PILOT A8 D41tV PILOT use MOl'dl)'. F~N!fY 18, 1879 She's a Hardhat From ursing to Construction S,.ANNI: .C00.2.£1 °' , .. o.llf ~ ''-" ---Manic R~~ of S11n C'lf'mftltf' ('9Uld rt-apln& th r w rds tU.l toa\I wuh middle .,._ She • married to a suct"udul banker. has threr 1rown c~Udrt1n and rec ntly reltrt'd f"m a uuafyinj 16-)ear nun lna carffr . But Mrs Rose tr. prl'panna to work ln conaltucUon "IT'S AN HONOL\BLE pro fesslon. and I think I can mate some money at lt," ahe u1d "My huaband is close to con s&rueUon, being in the m ortgage bankln1 business." H ad Mrs. Rose "For ye.er.£, 1 w.as. always comWltt up with ideas for con structlon projects and walling for my husband to take care of seein g them through In the meantime, he was waiting for me to forget about them. "THEN lT DAWNED on me that J could take charge of the proJects myself.·· Just lo be sure she wouldn't be In over her head. Mrs . Rose said. she consulted a friend in the construction business. ask· tns htm w~th r h ~~/iht abe w o lffiJ l" to I' _...twr work. both phy •u tly and ~ycbok>RiCally "Ht d I 'd t abl to do ll. and ~n I didn't have any ex ru.H not lo try." she ••id FlasT •as. aosr. <'t)e(kfd out a tanlncton' achool, but 1he bf.came dlsrouna •d when lht')' tot.ct ~r 1he would have to have rour ye ar'\' e>xperlenc:e ~fort the l'OUld take • lest for a contractor'• lktose Then 1be t1w a notice of con struct.lon claaaes otlered by the C'aplat rano -Laiguna Beach · Rf'1lonal Occ upauonat Pro· 11ram. Upon further Inquiry, she enrolled._ She was lhe only woman ln the class and·•lhe only student not sllll m high school or recently graduated "( could drive a screw, bul that was about 1t," she said. BUT WREN S HE found herself digging footings with a pirk and shovel. hanging rafters and nailing roofs, Mrs . Rose said she rell she had to work harder t.han her fellow <male> students. r "I knew when J started that+bad '°know more.------ 1uy1 did. lhal t b.Jd \o IJ>ply myaelf mort>," abe sald. "Al f\rat il made a dlf(erence that t am a woman, but l could do lh.e'work I could saw, I could pound a nail. tnd pretty soon we alJ forgot tha t 1 was 'dif- ferent · " INCE COMPLETING the ROP tOurSe last month. Mrs. Roae baa continued studying the field , moaUy through reading on lbe subject. She also is looking for a k>l, where she and her 19- year-old aon plan to build their tirat house. The younger Rose bas been p~paring tor the jolnl project by working in construction for lwo years in Texas. MU. aosE SAID she expects to have to break new ground as a woman contractor. just as she did as the only woman student in a construction class. "I know what it's like to belong to a minority," she said. "Const.ruction is such a male· dominated field that it will take having women around for a while. before women are taken seriously. "NOT MANY MEN are going .to...go along wit..b. m.e right aw~ -they'll think they know better than I do." she said . "I'll have to prove over and over that 1 know what I'm talking about." But Mrs. Rose said she doesn't intend lo allow worries over dis- crimination stand in her way. Construction Is what she wants to do, she said. And she thinks she'll be good al it. Dogs No Help In Keeping Gridiron Green Cat lovers are going to love Sy Myers. nified School District grounds keeper retires this month. District trustees were thanking him for 11 years of effort devoted to keeping school grass green. SHAKING IDS HEAD, Sy told the board that it had not been an easy task to preserve the turf on the well·used high school foot· ball field. Tongue in cheek, h e told tru&tees that they might pave the area, cover il with about two . inches of sand and then color the sand green. That way. he wryly opined, you would always have a green footbalt field. They've 'Bin' Busy Which is the point where the cats a nd dogs come in. Ap· parently, they've been coming in on the football field. BUSINE$ MANAGER Love- lady looked long a nd ha rd at Sy and then asked him: "Sy, what would keep the cats off the field?" Las Palmas Elementa ry &hool students Kari Anderson, 11. Javier Teran. 10 , center, and Gus Contreras, 11, went a ll the way -including into the bin -when they and other students collected tons of newspapers that paid off . to the tune of $350. The money will be used to provide field trips for the San Clemente school. Myers brought the house down when be replied: "Cats don't give us trouble. It's the dogs." DINNERS WORTH A WHOLE . LOT 'MORE 1/2 Chicken Breaded Veal Fish & Chips Spencer Steak Monday soup and salad. choice ot potato or nee p1lat. roll and butler. INCLUDES BEVERAGE ...•• , . Tuesday soup and salad, choice of potato or rice p1lat, roll anll butter. INCLUDES BEVERAGE ....• Wednesday soup and salad. choice of potato or rice pilaf, roll and butter. INCLUDES BEVERAGE ..•.. Thursday soup and salad. choice of potato or rice pilaf. roll anO butler. INCLUDES BEVERAGE ..•.• .$2.35 ...... $2.35 .. ...... $3.25 -Oalfy f'I,_ SUH ,,__ BUDDING BUILDER Maggie Rose LOCAL Laguna U.N. Trip Lci£king in Funds? A week·long field trip to the United Nations for seven hlth school 1tudents may be terminated abould funds not be fortbcomine to pay the way of a faculty chaperon, Laguna Beach school trustees learned laai weetc. The cros1H0Wl\J'y t.rip, In the planning stages ((lr mon~. is threatened due to a lack of runds to pay international aHa.lrs in- structor Rome Friesen's airline ticket, trustees were told. AND WIDLE THAT predica· ment would put an end to plans for seven Mentally Gifted Minor <MGM> high school students lo visit lhe U.N. for a national hi&h school conference. trustees sald they could not justify spending -dlstrlct funds for Frlesen's ticket. The district 's part of the bargain was to pay for a sub· s titute teache r to r e place Friesen, and school superinten· dent Dr. Robert Sanchis said the district could do no more than that. But several board mem~rs a FINCTIGHTING & PATIO FURNITURE suggested that the district un. derwrite Friesen's expense on the promise the school district would be reimbursed the $400. "OUR POUCY (on field trips> is that they be completely funded by the students and the staff that would attend," Sanchis said. "It the district were to embark on covering costs of field trips, it would be bard to justify." The board agreed to underwrite Friesen 's expenses until the end ol the fiscal year, at which time the teacher. the participating stu· dents or their' parents must pay back the district. The field trip ls scheduled Marcb6-l2. ''79'' Pre•season Patio Promotion New Colors -New Styles -Ne.W Items -New Lines PENDULUM CHAIR FLAIR $39.95 TROPtTONE "TROPl·KAI" 42" Din. Set List $520 FLAIR $416 The elegance ot wrpught ~~~~~ Iron without the rust Club Chair FLAtR $111 Ottoman FLAIR S63 $148 $243 1421 N. El Cimino RHI, 81n Cltmtnt• 492·3745 \ ALU MONT "AMERICANA" Economy with the value ot aluminum 42 ' 5 Pc Oin. Set FLAIR $288 1110 Chaise FLAIR $152 AVANTE COMMOOOR~ A beautiful So. Seas influence ..a·· 5 Pc 01n Set FLAIR $.476 l850 C.11a1se FLAIR $194 NATION I OBITUARIES I AT YOUR SERVICE Moncf9V, Febn.1•1Y t9, t979 DAIL v PILOT A 7 GUP See ks Foreign -Policy Debat~ WASlUNGTOlll <AP) ,_ 8-ale R•pubUcan Howard It Bak.,. Jr aa11 It's Ume to m9ke th• Oem<K'rallc admlnl1lraUon'• forelcn p01fc)' 1 lqlUmata aubJ.U for pa.rt1u.n potlUc•l deba~. Committff, ts one of lh• moet prominent critlca of Carter's Middle East pol.Icy. AND CHURCH WAS JOINED by Democratic Sena. Richard Stone of Florida and John Glenn of Ohio ln. quest.ionln1 the adminlatraUon ·a bandllnc ot th~ Chl:nr-Taiwan iaaue. - Baker sees U.S.·Soviet relations, particularly nuclear arm• Umitatlon. as the roretcn polity iaaue most likely to dominate the 1980 e1mpal1n. With that in mind, Baker has waded up to ftls knees at the water's edge and ls callina to hiS' fellow Republicans, "Come on in, the water's fine."-Tunn have chanaed. 1.ald Baier. In uraln1 R~_publlcana to Jbandon alto1etber a 1enuaUon old beUd that "poUtJcs stops at the water's f'dlfl " Carter e-njoyed a brief respite from -------------------...- congressional criticism of hla foreign policy durln.g th~ euphoria that followed th p David . NOT THAT TH£ 8£1.JEf' wu absolute summit. Ke emergecJ, from b.e ryJand Politics mond well beyond the water's edce in ' moun~ns as the man who bJ brou t Id debit u Iona 110 ., the 1t50& over Ch na and enemies together and persuac} em lo work Koru. N vertheleas, th Tennetsee senator's together for peace In the Middle East. advke hu attracted attention becauao be ls a Bllt the promised peace treaty eludes t.be RepubHc1n prnldentJal hopeful. principals. E•en ~ore Baker'• till for partisan debate, membt>n of Concrf' 1 -both Republicans and ADD TO THAT THE co llapse of a Oem()(1'ttl showed Ultle reluctance to criticize U .S.·supported regime in Iran, contlnu~ng President carter's forelcn policy. weakness or the dollar abroad, and a feeling RepubH<'ana. after a mong some members of the House and Senate all. Baller among thcim, that the Cbina·Taiwan issue was mishandled. - CHANGES URGED CAATEA CRmC gave cart.tr the votes he ( J a nd. once again. members or Congress view Howard 9'1ket l'ranll a-urch needed to go ah~ad with \t:U ·' f \ UA."il,, Carter as an outside_r witb lilUe a~Utude for -------------plans to ull jet fighters _ _ handling the complex.ltaes of foreign pobcy. Euewlwre ENNISK IL J.EN . Northern Ireland <AP 1 The Duk e of Westminster, 68, once one of Br itain 's wealthiest men. died to· da y at bi s County F er m a n a~h h o me . member s of ·hi s household said. The duke t'ontro lled an estate worth Sl billion unt il 1976 w he n he handed most of it over to his son, the Earl o f Grosvenor, ~ho will suc· ceed his father as the sixth Duk e of Westminster. VENICE. Fla IAP l Joe Graffis, 83. founder of the National Golf Fo undation , a nd co· publisher of Golfdom and Golf Magazine, died Friday PARIS <AP> Nicole Alpband, 61 , wife of former French am· bassador to the United States. Herve Alphand, -GieG-Thur:sday_ After Ie· turning to Paris. she ad· vised couturier Pierre Cardin on public rela· tions and his American operations. Death Not ire• CAREY GERlRUOE E C.AREY,r~\l~nl ol Co~I• Mt"i, ca Pu-.d aw•v on Ftb<w•r y I\ ,.,. SM I\ \Urvlv..t by l ~~. J-Of Hunllnq!Oft ~Mii. ('a. and EOW••ll Of 8"1 ""~·Ca 1 bt'otn.r Wjfflam [O .. MdS Of San Fr•M•KO, Ca, I ,.,,~, M" Nellf Wtick ot A-ron, Ollfo,] o••nd<llllO•""· Servl<H 4nd int~'"""' •1111 bP In Bella Ire, 0 11.o. Bell llrHClw•v MorlUMY. C~ta Me~. OirK tOf\ l(ESSELL PEGG"'. JO l(E~ELL, -19, rt~!. °'nt or Hun1tnq1on IU...:11, C• Pas~ Ex-a tr Allbritton Dead at 58 NEW YORK <APl Lo uise Allbrltlon , a former actress who was the wife of CBS cor· respondent Charles Coll· ingwood, is dead at age ~ She died an a hospital al Pu~rto Vallarta, Mex· 1co, near her resort home, CBS said . Coll· ing wood. who ma rried Mi ss Allbritton in 1946, was at his wife's side at the time or her death Friday after a lengthy bout with cancer. MISS ALLBRITl'ON was known ror her parts in 1940s vintage movies, including leadin~ roles in suc h film s as "Pittsburgh," with John Wayne. and "The E&& and I." with Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac· Murray. lier actipg debut was at the P a s adena Playhouse. Among her Broadway credits was the lead role in "The Seven Year Itch." MISS ALLBRITl'ON'S first movie wa s a wartime product ion, "Parachute," filmed in 1942. She also bad a brier television career. a_p p eari n g in t h e television program "Stage Door." A memorial service is to be held in New York City at a s tifl un· determined date. Emotions Meet Topic •wn on Ftbruary 18, 1'7• at the Childrttl'\ H0'>041al Of 0 •81\Qe County •• • rP\Ult ol Cystic FlbfO\i\ B•lovtd dauQPl1tr 01 Ar<PH~ iifl'ld Jo Anne ICP•••ll ot HuMlnoto" Bu ch, C• • b•IOvtd ,,,, •• o• Br•d ... d J•n•l A one·day workshop :~;:~~~1;?.~' .. ~u:•;~,~~,8~" • .'i~.~~i on dealing with emo· qranomo1h"' (,l~dY\ MAC8•th •"d tionaJ ObstaC)eS Will be ~·~::~.~~:~"!"':.::!':;': .:"~.~~~· offered by Coastline S..rYIC'-••II "" condu<t•o on TuO· Community College 00, Ff'bf'tM<v 70 l'n "' I )0 PM •t f 9 to 4 P1f'r<f' 8rot""'' Sm1IM Mo•luar.;, rom a .m . p.m . Hunl•n<ll"" llf'M". c .. Int•'"'""' will March 3 at Fullerton btt 111 PM:ff•< Vw-w M~rncw1at Partl S · d L ' FAmily w99~\I\ co,.tribut•OI\\ b• 3VlngS an OaD In mao• 10 1~ Cv\t1e Fibrosis Found•· Fountain Valley. !!:~u.~:;;,~1:;~:~ Sm•111s· D a I e 0' Ne a 1. a N£H11 counseling center direc· JO!.EPt4 NEHR. "'ltdf'nl of Cost• t ·n le h th rf M•"" ca P••W<S .... Y on F•t>ru••• or. wt ac e se es 11. 19'' .,.,.., • ., ,.,..-111n~s He on "Feelings: Emotions was a netl.., Of Erit , Ptnn>vlvan1a, and Aliveness." It Will ~':'1:~;:e~C:O~d~'~t~!:~".0:1 include me thods for ~~~::-;~. s..,;~~~;;1~~':.'!:~8!~ dealing wit.h moodiness, w.11"',o"" l'•bf'uarY "· "" 3 oo PM anger and frustrations. ~~0~~ • .:, :.:!~!~~.~':! !':,',"~ .. :~ Enrollment is limited on Tu•\d•'Y trom • 00 PM to I lO PM and the COilege 8dViSe<,l !:',~,~~~"' Monum . '°''"Mew , pre.registration by Feb. ----------23. The fee is $1D. More ----------information is available PACIFtC VllW ......ollALPAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacrlrc Vrew Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 at 963--0811 Art Group ,Set,s Meet to gypt and saudt -. .IJ:onically_, ~a~ter may be _suffering from Arabl8. A majority o ( Senate Democrats voted poltc~es an~ att~tudes .rostered by two of against their president's proposal. Washington s. ultimate . insiders,. Lyndon B. · Oe~ratic Seo. Frank Church or Idaho, the Johnson and Richard M. Nixon. new c hairman or the F oreign Relations While Carter may sw~er politically from ~baos • Bag'Seary' Deputies Halt 'Bear.' WI LLIAMSON, W. Va. <AP > -A frightened man called the Mingo County sheriff's department to~rt a "big black bear" in bis backyard. ( ... "I can see-its hair and its claws. Please send someone to check," the late-night caller told Deputy Sheriff Bill Milum. Four deputies went to the home, at the head of Buffalo Creek, and round the culprit -a big, black plastic garbage bag, caught on a bush and flapping in the wind. GAINESVILLE. Fla. <AP) -Wendy Stoeker sat on a chair, lifted her feet and typed out a college report with her toes -at 45 words a minute. Born without arms, she has learned to use her feet as other people me tbeir bands. "IT'S JUST SOMETHING that happened, and I'm pretty used to it," she said or her handicap. "It's not like I don't have arms. ·1 have arms - they are these;" indicating her legs. "I walk on my hands." The 19·year·old Uni vers ity or Florida freshman from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, drives a car. reeds herself. brushes her hair, water skis. bowls and studies in pre par ation for a career in occupational therapy. Mias Stoeker Is also the No. 2 diver on the university's women's swimming team. SHE WAS noaD IN THE Iowa high school girls diving championships last year and aspires to compete in the national diving finals. "Wendy gets the most out of her ability, but she hasn't reali:ied her potential yet." said her diving coach, Donnie Craine. In Iran, that problem has ats roots In the policies of his predecessors. CAllTEB STILL CAN CLAIM he has eome closer to achieving peace in the Middle East than did any of his predecessors, despite their best efforts. And the Vietnam War remalns fresh in the memory or Congress. It keeps members or both houses determined to question foreign policy as they now believe they should have during the buildup in Southeast Asia. So there is no shortage of congressional criticism of foreign policy from Democrats as well as Republicans. WHAT BAKER APPEARS TO be seeking is the leadership or a unit~ band or Republicans who can ~stablis h themselves as a large and responsible faction offering alternallves to administraUon policies. U he s ucceeds, the senator can use his leadership · position not only to question Carter policies but to offer alternatives. For more than a year, it has been clear that using the other to work the band.le. She drives with one foot on the wheel and the other on the pedals. "I've had a.drivin license since I wa5 16," she said. "It was no problem. When she bowls, sbe sits on the floor and pushes the ball with botb feet. "l'VE BOWLED A 157 GA ME and just last week I had a 147," s he said. After graduatio n. Miss Stoeker hopes to work , with the handicapped. "U I can inspire people to try harder, then it inspires me." she said. Assertwn $'. EARL'S Meet Set · p;~~~~" AlllGOMO A one·day workshop S..•••<• l~\~..,1,~'!~'vowr 0o0< entitled ''Rememberlng IC•ll '>Ion Ne"'~t Your Arul How to Use Your Head con•MESA642-17Sl in Assertion Training" ii.2•N_.u,.,.. will be offered March 17, Mrssr~ 111E>0495-0401 HOW TO BUY DIAMONDS prnentedby INNOVATIVE DIAMOND MARKETING, INC. FRIDA y I FEB. 23rd. 7:15 P.M. HOLIDAY INN-MISSION VIEJO t How Diamonds Are Mined. Cut & Marketed 2 Why No Pnoe Dechnes In 44 Years 3 Why 600% Apprecralton Over Last tO Years 4_ ill.SC1Jl$lon Of Future Performanoe · 5 How VOU 'Carl~udQ1rOml11Ty-arr~tcutatlr -·-- Wholesale Pnces 6. The Uneoualed Current Prrce Increases. 7. Ha.w To Buy At True Wholesale. C.All FOR RESERVATIONS (714') 97S0801 (213) 62M2'1l • • General Health Check-ups • Exercise • Stress Reduction • Gynecology • Birth Control • Biofeedback • Physical Therapy JANICE ELAINE AFRUMA; M.D. BARBARA BEST NORTH, Ph.D •• M.D. 31582 Soult> Con1H1rw.v111 F1111 Streed Souttl Utun•. C•hfom11 92677 714 /499·53tt "She lacks some of the grace that arms would give her, and arms would make her go into the water cleaner. JltU C-M ~tlrMI• from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 L.l'~·:.:".!?::l:.!'~:..: .. ~·.,.:::.z~ ~,._::.: .. :l.!'~tr==================l:l p.m ., at·Fullerton Sav·-------------------------------ings and Loan in Foun· "I HATE TO SAY IT," Craine added. "bul I'd say her handicap hurts her chance or becoming a national cont.ender. Judges don't give her any breaks in scorlng: ln fact to the contrary." Miss Stoeker climbs the ladder to the three·meter diving board by leaning against the rungs. "I need help if a ladder is straight up, but most or them aren't," she said. IN DIUVING A CAR, SHE needs no special equipment except an automatic transmission. She opens the car door while standing on one foot and tain Valley. Robe rt Anthony. a marriage, family a nd c hild counselor and psychologist. will lead the workshop oCfered by Coastline Community College. The cost is $15. The college adVlsed interested persons to re· gister by March 9. More information is available at the college, 963·0811. t ;,,, a prol>lnn > Th1'1I u nl" 111 l'ttl /lvnn l'ol ll,U rut rt'd top;• ~"'"" rlw 011••«''' and ort1011 yoi. nrt'd 10 toh'W' 1n.'QU1flr< 111 gtltt'nlnlMll ontJ bu.tmru Mall I/Our qw.Ytoon.o In /•at 0111111. Al Y1111r ·'"''"'" Oron{ll' ('0011 Otuly 1'1/111 /' 0 Rnr /YiO. l'°llllll Ml'Sll. r 11 !12616 /Is ma1111 lrll•"• .ox po,.1Nt' u 11/ ~ anflMrl'd 1!111 pl1oo4'd 1nq1 .. nrr or (rtfffl '1t)f 11itludtn{I th~ rrodior 1 tuU "°"'" oddrru and hwt1"" llotir1 plloo\fr 11um1Hor cortJ\Of IH' ronsldttl'd Tlutcolumn apptOrs doe 111 uctfl( Solurdo~ Real Estate Career Ni9ht Inc• T. M.lte• 11 An American Success Story Bruce Mulheam came to America lrom becoming one of the largest scattered England in t95B. and went to work lot builders rn Southern California and shoveling sand In an Iron Foundry rn provides hrs sales force wrth a constant McCC>aMICll MOITUAaflS Laguna Beach 494-94t5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 The AflllJates of the DEAR PAT: I took my Wilson ten· Lagun a Beach Art nis racket back to Dr. John's Museum will bold a re· Warehouse for repair under warran· gular monthly m eeting ty last August. I kept getting excuses at 1 p.m. Feb. 'Z7 at 307 about why it hadn't been repatred Cli(( Drive. Laguna and returned to me. Now, the store Beach. bas closed, I can't locate the owner one. Tim la real service! WUaon was aader • 9bllgalioa to replace you racket. apeclally slace dlere was doabt &bt It ever was retuned for warranty repair. Carson. Callfomla. Realizing his talents stream of new homes to sell. were not being utilized. he obtained his Mr Mulhearn has been a good friend to Real Estste license when he was 21 He the real estate industry and ts one of the San Juar.i.Cao1streno 495-t776 ULTZAa .. OM N•"lHOMI 646-2<424 Costa Mesa 673-9450 lal llOIJI'# A Y . llfOllTUAlY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42·9t50 ltil1Mo lVTMILL.I •Ml MOl'TUAIY ~~ .... Ctenwtory •Flower Shop 421 E t 7th St. Costa Meta 846--4888 NKIMcmtll.S IMTM'S MOITU.UY 827 Main St Huntington 8nc'h 636-8539 A demonstration of and don't get any return calts when Chinese brush painting I phone the answering service. will be given by 'Frank C.M., Newport Beach Wei. · Yoa're not aloee. AYS calla to Dr. There will be a fee or Jolla's 1hreMHe ltavea•t bee• $2 for non·member• and aatwered et&ller. TM Newpert Beadl $1 for student.s. More In~ bHlffN Ucea1la1 de,art ... t n · format.ion La available al poru ddl ftrlD vacated 1ta oftke la • 494·6S31. ..mat&er el Mui a few •"" .... It deet ...,... ,.. caa trJ a. a.eaae die j Lagnnan Gets ~cholanhip ow.-Iii ~· a let&er .. Id• at th ,......_ ad4ntl wtdt a .... aot forward · ..-n 1o 1ea4ler" 1..,_. eeff'edle9 ~-l&ed. ftD telle • few ftMI more l• pN&a1e, Mt It a cMd wa1 co track 41owa ••-• w1te•1 meYecl ta a laarry. ~J. Wt ftna plaM co relota&e .. a..-r part el OrUle C.U-ty, Ml bJI Mt ...... Jet. la IM meaatl•e. AYS '9Macted Ute ...... MMfiaanen el WU... :r.rtilll a.. c.. Ge9r;fe ......... &Mc•h•eraenke...,.... t.a11na Beach Hieb School senior Bl'i•n Hench baa received a $100 tcbolarthlp for bis effort• ln the field 1>f enclneer'lQs from the El Camlno Real chapter of the American lutltute or 1nctU1trtu Enpneen . He la the IOft of Mr . o and Mrt. Robert Hench ..... ,...,,=:.. ....... . • ...,Mert1J•1111 .... .,,.... ..... ... ....... AY8 .. n,_rt •al '"' rHkM II_... ,.,. •• Wllll a _. ~-------" of Lapu Beacb. Bo .. sef Fa" Bra"<"-. DEAR PAT: I wanted lo tell D.Y .. Balboa. who recently inquired about growlng bonsai trees as a bobby. that a friend and I plan to offer a begin· ners class In this subject. I have studied with John Naka and Harry )llrao, both nationally known bonsai masters, and am currenUt Vice pre· sldent of Orange County's largest bonsai club, Ko Fo Boneal Kai. I'll be slad to talk to D. Y. about bonsai 1rowi41f or lo any of your other readers who want to pursue this faaclnatlng art form. - L. R .• Coeta Mesa laterested rea41era ua e.a&act Larry Salle bJ ,.._., MS-ml. He wUl eQlaltl die 1rt el bHaaJ 1....tas alHI pJ'ft'tde ..... aboat tlte •.Pe9•· .............. tl••••rlal• ....... ........... ,.........,.N.,..l'J anner-..1ac.1a• ... •r• 24 ,,.. II a.• ... 4 P·•· ,,_ l .. then became a milhonarre at age 29 best known lecturers 1n the Real Estate through Real Estate Investments. He Industry His presentations on started his own real estate company motivation and salesmanship have with a one man real estate office in drawn standing room only etowds in BeUflowe< rn t966 Since that time it nearly every major city rn Amenca. His has t>ecome one of the fastest growtng fee for gpeaJ<rng rs one of the highest In and progressive companies rn the industry Callforn1a Mulhearn 's company Bruce Mulhearn 1s a founder and maior operates over 25 sales offices l n the stockholder of Realty Register a Southeast area of Los Angeles. In stale·W1de and soon to be Nation-wide Orange Cpunty end In the San Gabnel assocralton of indeoendent real estate Valley Hts operations intlude a full sales corporatkms service exc ro w company. loan II you have ever considered a.career In brokerage company. Insurance real estate or a part or full·tltH.b•la. or company. lntenO< decOratlon service. a are now personally licensed end termite inspection company, and a interested rn a change, then call today property management division New for reseNations to this Seminar that Brittany Construc1ion Company 18 last couJd change your llfe -for the bettart Dllfr. ,.._.., 22, 197' Loc.tto.: N..._, IM, Cotfll Me9e I....., .t ..._ 1401t S.. D .... FrwyJ Ta.r. 7:00 P.M. Coffff 7:30 P.M. ,, ....... ................ c. 714/739-0727 213/925-9545 213/925-7581 ••••~lc.hlbalM__..l'elt. 14 ( ... ·-r..rdl Sa..., ., ... •_..> Ill 'f:• •·•· al MettWJ Sat· .. ,, A8' LMll Alleda ..... 1111 M · Admlnlltr~r0tt1cn•t•11 BetlflOW« 81-td ... ,,Aft., .......... Bed. .. .-...itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiitiltiiiiiiiiiiiiilii ___ • '1 ..