HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-02-22 - Orange Coast Pilot' ~
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16-cent Rise in 90 D ays
By TOM 8.\aLEY ,.,,---0t .. o.Mt,... ,.,...
G~tne prtct'I 1t many Oranie Coaat Mrvlc" 1tatlon1
went up .anOthf'r lhrff cen loday with operators eaplabl·
ina that anoth r ra1a. an whol alf' pnc c:ompelled them
to pass tM lncn>a e alot\g to moc.oruta
"We've aont> up by about 10 cent.a a 1alloo on au our
producis m t.ht pa t 90 days." • Shell d aler ln Newport.
Buch comml'nled "But bJame the aupphera, we're not
making any more money than we were before this
started "
For f'xatnJ)lt>, 1ncreased pnces wenl Into effect today
at Ad m's Union 011 Service 1n Costa Mesa
AT THE SELF Ea Vt £ tSland, regular 1uoline was
being sold for 73 cents a gallon, wtlh premium easollne
three cenlS hJ&ber 1t 76 cents a canon.
At the full service pumps, regular was setllng for 76
cents a 1allon with supreme priced al 82 cents a gallon.
It wu the same story at George Williamson's Chevron
aervlce s tation in Irvine.
Wllliamsoo operates only a full service island with
three types of gasoline. Regular was priced today at 75.9,
unleaCied was 80.9 and supreme 81.9 cents a gallon.
OTHEK DEAL~RS, AMONG them Arco. Texaco and
Gulf operators, agree that prices have risen sharply in the
paal three months.
Shell Oil section s upervisor Ted Matthews said much
of the increase could be attributed to the new contract re·
cently drawn up between the oil companies and the Oil,
Chemical and Atomic Workers IOCAW) union.
"They've been guaranteed annual pay hikes of
between U and 12 percent over the next two years," Mal·
thews said. "There was no way we could absorb that kind
of cost hike."
MA1TREWS SAID INCREASED costs ln the produc·
tion or crude oil also have contributed to what he agreed
have been retail price hjkes or 10 cents a gallon in the past
three months.
Chevron executive Marion Smith said his company has
been equally hard hit by labor contracts and increased
costs in the production of crude oil.
"Prices today m ay be 10 cents a gallon higher, but
(See GAS PRICES, Page A%)
County, N,eWport .Join DAILY PILOT
* * * 1oc * * * To Fight Jtlore Airlines
THURSDAY A FTERNOON, F E BRUARY 22, 1979
Mom, K i ds Hire Killer?
us an ..
.
Ahortion Denied
Witness R~buts Michelle's Story
LOS ANGELES <APl
Michelle Triola Marvin sobbed
as a former woman friend, testi·
lying for Lee M~rvin, denied she
accompanied Miss Mar vin to an
abortionist
"I never knew Michelle was
pregnant. She never told me
that," said Patricia Hulsman, a
onetime movie stand·in.
"W~ were very friendly, knew
one another very well," Miss
Huls man recalled Wednesday.
.. Michelle and I went shopping
together. We dined in the eve·
ning together."
"Did she ever ask you where
she could get a n abortion?"
asked Marvin's attorney, A.
David Kagon.
"N o," Miss H u l s m a n
a nswered.
·'Did she ever ask if you knew
a doctor who could perform an
abortion?" Ka~on asked.
Carslil'Caaal'
"Never," Mjss Hulsman said.
Miss Marvin burst into tears.
Al a recess, she rushed from the
courtroom a nd we pt until
mascara ran down her ch~ks.
During her d ays on the wit·
ness st and, Miss Marvin re·
peatedly named Miss Hulsman
as the woman who went with her
to an abortionist at Marvin's
urging in 1967.
Sobbing, Miss Marvin told re·
porters: ''I am horrified ... 1t
never occurred to me she would
lie about that. What has Lee
said to theM! people that they
would lie about sometbin1 like
that ?"
Miss Hulsman was the latest
in a series of former friends to
rebut Miss Marvin from the wit-
-n es s -stand si-n~e Mnvin,_s
lawyers began presenting their
case last week.
Miss Ma rvin, 46, is suing
Motorists on the Stevenson Expressway on Cblca10'1
So1'thwest side drive through "riven,. formed by melt·
ing snow piled along both sides of the pa\ement. lliDor
Oooding problems resulted as temperatures ed1ed over
the freezing mark. 1
Marvin, 55, for a $1.8 million
share or bis assets during the six
years they lived together. She
b as cited abortions she un·
derwent as e vidence that· she
s ubordinated her wis hes to
Mar vin's.
Because the abortion was il·
legal, Miss Marvin said she does
not know the abortionist's name
and cannot locate him to testify.
On cross·examination. Miss
Marvi n 's l a wyer, Marvin
Mitc belson , attacke d Miss
Hulsman's credibility.
''We cannot trus t t h is
testimony," be told Superior
Court Judge Arthur Marshall.
Aga i n and again, Miss
Hulsman denied knowledge of
the abortion. To other q uestioos,
sb e frequently ans wer ed, "I
don't remember."
''But you re11;1ember not going <See MA•VJN, Page AZ>
UUna, Attacks
Viet Highway;
Battle Rages
BANGKOK, Thailand <AP> -
In the heaviest fighting of the
six-day border war. Chinese
forces launched attacks on a
Vietnamese -held mountain
highway that links Hanoi with
Vietnam's northeast border, re·
p(>ru from Peking said today.
A Chinese government official
in Peking said China's "punish·
ment " of Vie tnam i s not
finished, Japan's Kyodo news
ser vice reported. The uniden·
tlfied official reportedly said
China will not back down leav-
ing the military situation as it ii.
ln Moscow, a Soviet Foreign
Ministry official denied reports
of a betcbtened alert for Soviet
lrooP6 or troops ln Soviet·allled
Mongolia because of the Viet·
nam situation. He called the re·
ports "dirty provocative twad·
die.•:
Aa ftlbting raged around the
blgbway 50 miles illland , three
Chin ese infantry divisions pushed 12 miles into Vietnam ID
Quang Ninh Province, closer to
the South China Sea, fi1bting for
every mile against tough oppoai·
tlon, · lnte1U1ence aourcea in
B&lllkok said.
Thia attack force Is believed to
number u many as 30,000 men
and la aald to be backed by ta.nka.
Tbe three dlvlt lons were n ·
p_eeted to try to cut off eut·ftlt
HllhwaJ 4, which Is 12 mllel
f artber aoutb, and then maJ awtna lnland to at~Ltbe nortlt-
IOUth HtCy 1, the llfellae
between t and VietnameM
troopl ~·ted around ... <lee Vl&T, P.,. AU
I
.. YOL. n , NO. SJ, 4 SlrCTIONS, J6 "AGES
• er am
~Insurance
Payoff
".)Motive
Crushed Bridge
Na than La rson surveys his entry, deceased, into UC
Irvine Engineering Week baJsa bridge building contest.
The civil ~ngineering m ajor 's project s plintered Wednes·
d ay under 560 po unds pressure, while winners Bob
T hrashe r 's a nd Mike Jue's bridge withstood 2,460
pounds.
More Air Carriers
Opposed in County
By GARY Ga ANVILLE
Oft .. Oalty ~I ... SI.Mt
County and Newport Beach ci·
ty officials sajd today they wi ll
oppose any move to allow addi-
Uonal airlines to operate from
Orange County Airport.
Simultaneously, the officials
Sin~ GAS Hl7S
$2.45 A GALLON
ZURJCH, Switzerland <AP) -
Swi11 guoUne prices wlU Jump
to a record $2.'5 a gallon ln the
next few days, oil company
aource1 aald today.
Eaao Swttsertand announced a
nlne-eent.·•·lallon i11cru1e to M
eff eetlYe Friday, a net other
brand• are expected to d o
Ukewlle. Tlte prlc:e ii more than triple
tM Amtrlcan price.
admitted they are worried about
announcement of the Federal
Aviation Administ ration in-
vesligaLion aimed at finding out
if t he county is discriminating
against a ir carriers who want
operating space at the trouble·
pla gued aJrport.
Announcem ent of the pr-obe
Wednesday caught county of.
ficlals by surprise.
Howeve r, Newport Beach city
attorney Dennis O'Neil said be
was more upset than surprised
by the FAA move.
Aa things stand now, three
airlines-Air Calllorni•, Hue.bes
Airwest and Golde n West-
operate a limited number of
ru1bu daily from Orange Coun·
ty Airport.
Now, Continental Airlines of·
flcials said they want to operate
three ruitiu •daily to Portland-
Seattle unde r routes granted
the m in 1H9 b y the Civil
.. <he ARPO&T. Pa1e AZ>
MOUNT HOLLY. N.J. CAP ) -
A 59-year-old truck driver was
stabbed and shot to death after
bis wife and two children al·
kgedly hired a ki~r so they
could collect $20, 00 in in·
•surance. authorities s 'd today.
Lotti Gallucci. 44, and her
chilclren Laura, 20, and Mark,
15. were in custody today in
Bucks County Jai l in
Doylestown. Pa .. awaiting ex·
tradition to New Jersey , a
spokesman for the Bu rlington
County prosecutor's office said.
·The body of Dominick Galluc·
ci was found Oct. 31, shortly
before midnight. He had been
stabbed and shot, autborities
said.
Gallucci 's fami l y to ld
authorities they found the body
in the living room of their home
in Palmyra. N J .
W ayne W haley, 25, of
Blenheim. N.J . was to be ar·
raigned today in Burlington
County on charges of murder
and conspiracy to commit
murder, police said.
'M r s . G a 11 u c c i a n d her
daughter also were charged with
murder and conspiracy to com·
mit murder. -Yark Gallucci was
charged with juven ile delin·
quency. .•
T he Galluccis arid Wh•ey
were arrested Wedpesday olght.
Assistant Bur lington Ctiunty
Prosecutor Ralph Tolomeo said
the Galluccis allegedly hired
Wh a ley for an undetermined
,alJlOUnt or money to kill Galluc·
ci, but be was never·paid.
Coas t
Weathe r
Considerable cloudiness
t hrough Fr iday with oc·
casional s howers. Gusty
west to northwest winds.•
Lows tonight 46 to 52.
Highs Friday 57 to 62 ..
INSIDE T ODAY
A ~ $flfllhe&ed m
l rviM in 1968 is bd~ stud~d
by the Food and Drug Ad·
minbtrotion ai o treatmnt
/or o ofrulent for m of
venereal ~. See P•
A9. .....
'
l •
•
~ DAI V PILOT 1. S -rnurad•x. '•bruary n . 1111
Oil Price to Rise?
ist P tsian Pressure
KUWAIT t AP > • vttral
Pcrsuui Gult oil •tat a~ try \11~ to }K-f"luadl' ""audl ArtbJa,
th•' world'• baQ st producer to
ugn·c• to nolhf'r in<''1'&114'! m ttw-•
1>rlt't' of oil hut thf' Sautt1it att re ~h•hfl~. lh\' Kuwu l ma(llaalM At
llJd.1( rt'portt-d today
It :-1tld 011 mmistf'n or thf'
~m u ll\'r st uh' .&M' mf't•tmic -.1th
Slw1ll. \hmt•cl Znlt1 \'fl m.m 1.
~umh \t ,,brn ' 011 mlnl!tler, to
• * *
G PRI E
1 t him \u •l" to an lnc~ue to prntml tho lnl rantlonal on
rom1m .... and other nllddhtm n
ft\>m anakll\I h111t proflll a a
1 t-"uh •\( U\( ahm U•ae In wurld
01\ ua•l'J\l' ('••I rd by cunail-
m~nl of tnnlan produrUun
Hut oll &<1urr " ciunlc-d by Al
Hadof aatd ~udt Ar&bla ii op Vo~t"d to anc>tbM lotreae au
uon at\ r lhe o announced by
0 l' EC in l>ctem bl' r Thal an
·' • • *
OAR. • •
lhc) ttrt-rt'111ll '"" Smith !>atd "And It b my belief th•t
tht') wtll NII t•Hm h1J(ht>r ~fort-"'~ tiet vt11 )' far mto the
c rease envlsa1ed a four·atop
boost durin& ll'19. wh.leb would
ra•ae price& by 14.$ percent by •
October.
Two Persian Gulf producers.
Ahli Dhabi and Qatar. last week
unnounced a '1 percent lncreaff,
••mounting to about $1 per bar·
rel They defended thelr action
by saying the major oil com·
p11nlea and middlemen were sell·
Ing oil on the spot market at up
to $1 per barrel more than the
price taxed by the OrganinUon
of Petroleum Exporting Cou.n·
lnea On Wednesday, Libya raised
its 011 prices by 5 percent, or 68
OtL SQUEEZE REAL
-6AY EXP£RTS-C&
SMITH SAJI) MOTO&IS1'S ,.bo compluU\ llboul hatitMlr
pdces "may have a lot more to compla1n about ln tho
ue r future.
KHOMEtNI PROMISES
tAAN ELECTIONS -M
Trouble in Salinas l'alleg
"I fmnly bcllt""e gas raUoning ls on the way," he aald
"Tht3 situation 1n Iran shows no slgn of 1mprovlng and 1 ·
see no way an whkh wt• can pick up the shack without M>mt·
form of ratu>nmJI. ·
cents a barrel. a spokesman for
Occidental Petroleum Corp, said
ln Los Angeles.
Monterey deputy sh nfftS s truggle wjth
United Farm WorkertJ J>lckel& a& they at
tempt to keep them out of u Sun-Harves t
cauliflower field near Sallnas on Wcdnes
day Two deputies were rnjured and
sevt>ral of th • pic kets were arrested. The
sl nkc by farm worke rs union is in its fifth
we4!k with no settlement in sight.
'Fearless' Killer .
Jeweler's Death
. -
An OPEC announcement is·
sued in Vienna Wednesday said the organization would bold an
extraordina r y meeting in
Geneva on March 26 to discuss
oil supplies in the light or events
in Ira n and the activity of
"speculative traders." The an-
nouncement did not refer to a
possible price increase.
3 Bodies Hunted
By Mexican Divers
FrowePage AI
VIET •••
town of Lang Son.
Japan's Kyodo news service.
in a dispatch from Peking, quot·
ed Western mili ta ry sources as
saying the Chinese on Wednes·
day stepped up their assault on
the mountain highway north or
Lang Son. a strategically situat-
ed town 12 miles south of the
border crossing that was named
"Friendship Gate" in the times
of friendlier relations between
the countries.
Jury Deliberates
Citing the cutoff of Iranian oil
exports, several U.S. oil com·
pa ni es ha ve announce d
cutbacks in production to con·
serve available crude oiJ, a move
that could further reduce the flow
of gasoline to neighborhood
pumps. lRelatedstory, page 86> .
By KATHY CLANCY Of t1tt Dally l"tlet SUll
An Orange County Superior
Court JUTY was deliberating to-day in the murder trial of a man
dE's cribed by a prosecutor
Wednesday as a "heartless, fear·
lt>ss .. killer
Prosecutor Richard Farnell
said in his closing arguments
that 29-year-old Edward Tyler
Burnett of Long Beach deserves
a first-degree murder convi~tion
for his role in the slaying ofllun·
tington Harbour jeweler Wayne
Golin
The 41-year-old father was
shot to death during a Jan. 30.
1fl78. holdup at Golin 's Leisure
World Jewelers in Seal Beach.
Burnett's alleged robbery
companion, 30-year-old Robert
Edward Crane, faces trial tater
a s the alleged triggerman.
Burnell was tried for murder as
an accomplice to Golin's death.
··He is a professional robber."
Farnell told the jury. "He goes for
t.he big time. He robs jewelry
s tores ... and now be is a
murderer."
l"r .. raeeAJ
MARVIN •.•
for a n abortion?" Mitchelson
asked.
··v es," Miss Hulsman replied.
"I remember not going for an
abortion."
M itchelson t he n sou ght to
elicit details of an argument that
soured the friendship of Miss
Hulsman. her former live-in
boyfriend and Lee Marvin.
As proof to the j udge ,
M itchelson suggested a scenario
of the breakup between Marvin
and Miss HuJsman's former lov·
er. Boyd Ca been. a stuntman
who acted a s stand-in for
Marvin in several movies.
"Mr. Cabeen had a drinking
pro bl e m w.,fJr se than Mr.
Marvin's if that 's possible."
Mitchelson said, a dding that
Miss Marvin frequently scolded
Ca been about liquor.
·'The drinking proble m
became so severe that Mr. ca.
been was not invited lo work on
·Hell In the Pacific,· " the at·
torney said.
After that, be said the men
were no longer friends and Ca·
been may have blamed Miss
Marvin.
Cabeen and his daughter, Deb-
bie Mann , are among witnesses
who have been waiting in court
to testify in Marvin's behall.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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w. •t llu M<M CO•I•-· c.111.,..,., •• ,.,_ 11_,H_
PrM+otnt •l'ld Puati"'
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'"":.'::~~no"'=-°'"''"'" ~... lllclltfil" 11411 AW>• •~I M<l ... QlllO £di Ion
Tei.phone (114)~
Ct1UlftH 1'dVertlling M.2•5171
~-S...Clt""'ft .. ......,
"He 1s so professional that
while Mr. Golin is lying on the
noor breathing his last gasps of
air. he doesn't run," the pros.
ecutor said. "He proceeds to the
safe ... he proceeds to take pro·
pertyoutofthestore."
Defens e Attorney J a mes
Brustma n argued t h a t the
e vidence against Burnett is
flawed by such things as dis·
crepancies in <t.escriptions of the
murder suspects offe red by
eyewitnesses including Golin's
wife, Barbara.
He contended Mrs. Golin 1den·
tified Burnett in a police lineup
as looking "familiar" only after
police had first shown her his
photograph.
"Mr. Farnell's theory seems
to be that if you take an Orange
County Superior Court Jury and
throw, enough mud up on the
wall it is going to s tic k,"
Brustman continued.
The defense lawyer admitted
his client is a robber, but argued
that is not sufficient evidence to
find him guilty of murder.
"I am not trying to tell you
that he is a victim of society or
that he deserves a break
because he has been in the
penitentiary." Brustman said.
"I am telling you-that you
shouldn't convict him because ·or
bis background. his lifestyle and
the people he hangs around
with," Brustman said.
Brustman also attempted to
cast doubt in the jurors' minds
as to whether Brunett was the
man who a.ccompanied murder
suspect Crane to the jewelry
store.
Farnell, however. called the
defense contention "absurd."
·'This is what is known as the
S·O·D·D·I defense," Farnell as·
serted, "and that is Some Other
Dude Did It.
"The evide nce, ladies and
gentlemen. is overwhelming,"
the prosecutor argued. "You
could never have a case that is
more overwhelming. I ask you
to return a verdict of guilty."
ShelJ OiJ Co. said Wednesday
the cutback will involve all re·
fined products. Shell announced
a 5 percent to 8 percent cutback
in the amount of crude going in·
to its r efineries, beginning
March 1.
Atlantic Richfield Co. said it ·
would soon have to limit sales of
some petroleum products.
"ll is more responsible to aJ.
locate now than wait for the
s um mer driving season to
spring the news. Spreading the
limited ·supply around is the pro·
per way to deal with a shortage,"
ARCO Vice Chairman W.F.
Kieschnick said Wednesday.
The Phillips Petroleum Co.
which already has r educed
gasoline deliveries to its dealers
by 15 percent, announced that it
would double that reduction to 30
percent, according to today's
New York.Times.
Texaco and Continental Oil
Co. are among other companies
already allocating gasoline. In
addition, Exxon, Gulf and other
large suppliers of crude oil also
have cut sales to refineries in or-
der to conserve the product.
B&ndits Rob
Beach Market
Two men in bJack ski masks,
brandishing a .45 automatic and
a .38·caliber revolver, fied Bob's
Market in Capistrano Beach
Wednesday night with $586.
A Sheriff's spokesman said the
gunmen walked into the market
at 26891 Camino de Estriella
shortly before 9 p.m . and or·
dered an employee to give them
money.
The men, described as 5-feet-8
and 5-feet-10 with stocky builds,
fled the market on foot. No vehi·
cle was seen or heard leaving
the area, the spokesman said.
Huntington Beaela
1 Shot, 1 Stabbed
In Robbery Try
A supposed drug purchase
that escalated into a robbery at·
tempt Wednesday at a Hunt·
i ngton Beac h apartme n t
sparked a struggle that left one
man wounded by two shotgun
blasts and another man with
three stab wounds, police said
today.
Wounded in the 6 : 14 p.m.
melee at '1792 Alhambra Drive
were 18-year-old renter Donald
Ray Langston and Edgar Harold
Jbhnsoo, one of two men police
said tried to steal Langston's
Frera P.,,e AJ
AIRPORT •••
Aeronautics Board.
And Ftontier Airlines officials
said they should be alven tbe
space needed to service Las
Vegas at the airport under ten·
tatlve route approval by tbe
CAB.
Both airlines claim competi·
Uon i• beln1 thwarted and tbelr
interest under the Alrllne
t>erefUlat.ion Act of 11'11 by not
allowln1 them tb operate at
Orange County Airport.
The FAA probe1a 1cbed\ded to
get unde.r way ll&reb 11 lD Santa
Ana al a beariq before DeWltte
T . LaWIOO, Jr., an FAA la_,..-.
stash of marijuana and cocaine.
Johnson's companion, who al·
legedly stabbed Langston,
escaped, police said .
A fourth man involved in the
fight, 18-year-old Mark William
Grasmebr of Huntington Beach,
is lo custody today on drug
possession charges.
The two wounded men were
listed in stable condition today
in the jail facility at UCl
Medical Center
'IV Making
Gals Tough?
SAN FRANCJSCO <AP> -1.Jl·
Ue glrla wbo w•tcb televlaloll'a
fantasy female superheroes will
become a generation of aa· cre11lve and violent women. an
interoationally known
p.ycbiat.rist predicta.
Dr .. w. Walter llemiin1er laid
Wedoelday that more and more
pre-1cbool prll are identll)'inl
wllb combative ucl •HNlll" female ftaurel , 1ucb as Wonder
Womu and tbe Bionic Woman. · ·n ~ that televtaloa will
ultimate\)' create a oew Cft>UP ol
a11reuive women," said Ilea·
nln1•r at a news conference.
By TOM BA&LEY whale.
• Of·~ Dally ,., ... si.tt Mexican authorities said they
. Working an heavy se~s. Mex-have bttn joined m the bearch
1can divers renewed their ~fforts . by Mrs. Bunny Scott of San
today lo re~over _th~ bodies of Clemente. the mother of Mrs.
three drowrung yictims spotted Vowell, 21. Friends and relatives
by an abalone fJsherma!l three who were with Mrs. Scott m
days ago near .lsla Nativ1_dad off Mexico when the bodies were
the coast of Ba1a Califorma. spotted are also aiding m the
Vice Consul Bart Flaherty of search
the U.S .. Consulate in La Paz said Vowell and Newton. both 22.
authorities at Guerrero Negro, attended high school together in
the closest community to the Costa Mesa. Their families still sear~h area, told him. that live in Costa Mesa.
massive kelp !>eds off the island Mrs . Eleano r Newton.
were hampe.nng efforts to re· Newton's mother, s aid late
co.~erthe bodies; Wednesday tha\.&he and the other
They we.~en t s~ll.~d al all mothers were still clinging to •·a
Wednesday, he ~aid-!-But now faint hope" that the bodies may
they have more divers out there not be tboseoflheir loved ones.
and , a nu~ber of boats a nd ''But it looks bad ... she said.
they .re hoping for success to· .. All 1 can say of Dennis and daA~thorities believe that the Gary is that, if they had ~ d1~.
bodies reportedly tied tog the they would rather have died an • . e r , the sea. are those. of former <?range "They loved the sea ," she
Coast . residents, Dennis and said. "They were both capable
D e bbie Vowe ll and Gar y sailors and I 'm sure that
Newton._ . whatever happened if those
. The trio, left San ~!ego ~~·~ ar e their bodies down there 1t
m Vowell s 45·fool Ar~istice was beyond the ability or anyone
for a one-week fishing trip. They to avoid ...
were last seen alive near San
Clemente Island two days later.
shortly before a storm bit the
area. Nation Emerges
The search is centered in
waters around Isla Natividad
which is 10 miles south of Cedros
Island and SO miles west of
Scammon's Lagoon, the winter
home of the California gray
CASTRIES. St. Lucia IAP)
St. Lucia, the world 's newest na·
lion. was born early today in
front or a waterfront warehouse
still under construction.
PRICES START$
AS LOW AS
The sources were quoted by
Kyodo as saying the Vietnamese
were fiercely resisting the at·
tack.
Heavy hghting bas been re·
ported several days around the
village of Dong Dang, seven
mil es north of Lang Son .
Foreign reporters who visited
Lang Son on Tuesday said they
were told the Chinese were hold
ing the hills on one side of Dong
Dang, and the Vietnamese had
the hills opposite them.
Vietnam was rushing regular
army reinforcements up to Lang
Son. where local militias had
borne the defensive burden for
the fi rst few days of the in·
vasion. Analysts believe a maJOr
battle was brewing a round
Lang Son. lf the Chinese are
able to deal a final blow to the
Vietnamese, the analysts say,.
Peking will probably withdraw
most of its invasion force from
Vietnam The Soviet news agency Tass,
in a report today from Hanoi.
charged that the Chinese intend
lo annex many Vietnamese
areas they have captured.
• 1was OF LA-I-BOYS
FREE DELIVERY
COITAMllA
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17
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I
' Orange Coast
01 TION
Your Homet~wn
~al ly Newspaper
VOL. 72, NO. 53, ~ SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1979 C/N TEN CENTS
\..
~~~~~~~~~~·l ~~nt Risein OODa~~~~~~~~~~~)
Coa~t Gas ~rices Jnnip 3 Cents
By TOM BULEY
Of -~-il ... Gasoline prices at many Oran1e Coast service stations
went up another lhn:e cent.a today with operators explain·
ing that another r1iae in wholesale prices compelled them
to pass the increase along to motorist.a.
"We've eone up by about 10 cent~ a gallon on all our
products ln the put 90 days," a Shell dealer In Newport
Beach commented. "But blame the suppliers, we're not
making any more money than we were before this
started "
For example, increased prices went into effect ~ay
at Adam's UnJon Oil Service m Coeta Mesa.
AT THE SELF SE a VICE island, regular gasoline was
being sold for 73 cents a gallon, with premium gasoline
three cents higher at 76 cents a gallon.
At. the full service pumps, regular was selling for 76
cents a gallon with supreme priced at 82 cents a gallon.
Count!I, Netepert
More Airlliie
--._
Use Opposed
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of tM OMtf ,_....Sa.ff
County and Newport Beacb cl·
ty officials said today they will
oppose any move to allow addl·
tional airlines to operate rrom
Orange County Airport.
Simultaneously. the officials
admitted they are wonied about
a nnouncement or the Federal
Aviation Administration in·
vestigation aimed at rinding out
if tbe county is discriminating
against air carriers who want •
operating s pace at the trouble ·
plagued airport.
Announcement of the probe
Wednesday caught county of· ficials by surprise. ·
However, Newport Beach city
attorney Dennis O'Neil said he
was more upset than surprised
by the FAA move.
As things stand now, three
airlines-Air California, Hughes
Airwest and Golden West-
ltlinist ers Meet
operate a limited number of
flights daily from Orange Coun·
ty Airport.
Now, Continental AirUnes of·
ficials said they want to operate
three nights daily to Portland·
Seattle under routes granted
them in 1969 by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
And Frontier Airlines officJals
said theY°lhould be given the
space needed to service Las
Vegas at the airport under ten·
talive route approval by the
CAB.
Both airline5 claim compeli·
tion i~ being thwarted and their
interes t under the Aarline
Deregulation Act of 1978 by not
allowing the m to operate at
Orange County Airport.
T~e FAA1probe is scheduled to
get under way March 12 in Santa
Ana at a hearing before DeWitte
T . Lawson, Jr., an FAA lawyer.
<See AlllPORT, Page AZ>
Saudis Nix Hike
In Oil Pricing
KUWAIT <AP ) -Several
Persian GuU oil states are try·
ing to persuade Saudi Arabia,
the world's biggest producer, to
agree to another increase in the
price of oil but the Saudis are re·
sisting, the Kuwait magazine Al
Hadaf reported today.
ll said oil ministers of the
smaller states are meeting with
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani,
Saudi Arabia's oil minister, to
get him to agree to an increase
to prevent tbe interantiooal oil
companies and other middlemen
from making huge profits as a
result of the shortage in world
oil supplies caused by curtail·
ment of Iranian production.
But oil sources quoted by Al
Hadaf said SaudJ Arabia ia <>P·
posed to another increase so
soon aft.er the one announced by
OPEC in December. Tbtt in·
crease envisaged a four-step
boolt duri.DR 1979. which would
Sin~ GAS Hl1S
$2.45 A GAILON
ZURICH. SwUserland <AP> -
Swl11 guollne prices will jump
to a record $2.45 a <•lion in tbe
next few daya, on company
IOUJ'cea Mid today.
£110 Switserland announeed a
niae·cenl·•·1aUon inereaM to be
effective Friday, and other
brand• are expected to do
Hkewlte.
Tbe pri~ la more Uran triple
the American price.
raise prices by 14.5 percent by
October.
Two Persian Gulf producers.
Abu Dhabi and Qatar, last week
announced a 7 percent increase,
amounting to about $1 per bar·
rel. They defended their action
by saying the major oil com-
OIL SQUEEZE REAL,
SAY EXPERTS-CS
KHOMEINI PROMISES
IRAN ELECTIONS -M
panies and middlemen were sell·
ing oil oo tbe spot market at up
to $7 per barrel more than the
price Ctxed by the Or1anizat.ion
of Petroleum Exporting Coun·
tries .
On Wednesday, Libya ral5ed
its oil prices by 5 percent, or 68
centt a barrel, a spokesman for
Occidental Petroleum Corp, said
jo Los Apeles.
Citing tbe cutoff of lrallian oil expe>rts, several U.S. oil com-
p a ale a bave announced
cutbaeb in production to con-
lel'Ye available crude oU, a move
that could furtMr reduce tbe now
of 1atoftne to nelcbborhood
pum.-. (Related atory, Pace 88>.
PLmeCruhe1
LONG 88.ACH (AP) -One
maa WM reported killed today
wbeD • lilbt plane craabed 1.ato' a cltJ lll'9lt about .. .....,..
mil• from LODI' Beach
11Ulllelp9& Abwrt. polie!e Mid.
Detalll af Ille eruh. just outaide
tbe airport t.Me, were llretdly.
It was the same story at George Williamson's Chevron
ervice station ln Irvine.
Williamson operates only a fuJJ service island with
three types of gasoline Regular was priced today at 75.9,
unleaded was 80.9 and supreme 81.9 cents a gaJlon.
OTHER DEALERS, AMONG them Arco, Texaco and
Gulf operators, agree that pri~s have risen sharply in the
past three months.
Shell Oil section supervisor Ted Matthews said much
of the increase could be attributed to the new contract re·
cent11 drawn up between the oil companies and the Oil.
Chem ical and Atomic Workers <OCAW> union.
"They've been guaranteed annual pay hikes of
between 11 and L2 percent over the next two years," Mat·
thews said. "There was no way we could absorb that kind
of cost bike.·'
MATl'H£WS SAID INCREASED costs in the produc
lion of crude oil also have contributed to what be agreed
have been retail price hikes of 10 cents a gallon In the past
three months. Chevron executive Marion SmJth said his company has
been equally hard hit by labor contracts and increased
costs in the production of crude oil.
"Prices today may be 10 cents a gallon higher. but
they are realistic." Smith said. "And it's my belief that
they will go even higher before we get very far into the
summer."
SMITH SAID MOTORISTS who complain about higher
prices "may have a lot more to complain about in the
near future.
"I firmly believe gas rationing is on the way," be said.
"The situation in Iran shows no sign of improving and I
see no way in which we can pick up the slack without some
form of rationing •·
an it e
o.lly "1ltlt ,.... -., Rk ... ,.. • ......,
POLICE WArT FOR CORONER NEAR BODY OF SLAIN ROBBERY SUSPECT, IN CIRCLE
Man I• <Jne of TW'O Ch•MCI After $1 ,400 Holdup In CdM; Hl1 P•rtner Surrendered
SchoolEcononrlesEyed
N-M District Copes With Enrollmem Drops
B~ JACKIE BYMAN
Of•o.ff., ...... ~
Closi ng m ore schools,
lranafening sixth 'rtden back
to elementary schools and mov· inc district offices were among
the ways Newport-Mesa school
tnutees dlacuued Wedneeday or
coping •ltb declinint enroll·
menta and revenues.
Teacher layoffs also were dls·
cUled. Dlstrlct aurf members
told tru•tee• 1'2 teachers,
eqalvalent to 104 tuJt.tJme posl·
Uou, will receive layoff nodcea
llarcb 15.
However, staff members said,
man1 al tbeM people will be te·
hired u reslp1t1on1, retire·
ments and leaves of absence OC·
cur.
Trustees, who are facing pro·
jected drops in enrollment and
already have approved closings
of several elementary schools,
were presented by A1sistant
Superintendent Norman Loats
with a UJt of suggestions ror 11m
through 1982-83.
No action waa taken on the
sugaestlons al Wednesday's
meeting, the first held ln the
board's new permanent meetlna
place, Harper Community
Center at 18t.b Street and Tustin
A venue in Coeta Mesa. About 50
people attended.
Tbe Hat of SUlfestions ln·
· eluded cloelnR Ka"er Middle
School in September 1980 and
Corona deJ Mar Elementary
School t.n September 1981.
Projections indicate Corona
del Mar Elementary enrollment,
currently at 328. will drop to 225
by 1982-83, Loats said. He said
Kaiser enroUment is expected to
remain at about its present 427,
compared to enrollments as high
as 996 at other middle schools.
Kaiser students would attend
Davls Middle School, which
Loats said still wouldn't be over·
c r o wded . Corona d e l Mar
youngsters would be divided
among Andersen. Eastblu.ff and
Harbor View schools.
Trustees. 1aying they are con·
(See 8CllOOL, Paie i\2)
Newport
Cops Nab
2nd Man
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tM 0.11, ~, ... si.tt
One or two gunmen who
took $1.400 at 10 :26 a .m. to·
day from a Corona del Mar
savings and loan firm was shot
to death by police mo-menls after fleerng the robbery scene.
Police said at the scene they
have not established the identity
of the dead m an nor of his
partner who was taken into
custody foUowing the sfiootout.
The second man was not in·
jured, police said.
The bandits fired three shots
at pursuing officers Nooe of the
policemen was hurl.
The shootout occurred in an
ope n field off MacArthur
Boulevard north of East Coast
Highway. a few blocks from the
sc~ne of the holdup at Western
Federal Savings a nd Loan
Association. 2744 E . Coast
Highway.
According to Capt. Richard
Hamilton of the police depart-
ment. the two men walked into
the firm at about 10:26 a .m . One
man reportedly blacked out the
security cameras with a
can of black spray paint.
The two men both pulled out
pistols and announced they were
in the office to rob it. Sgt. Jim
Carson said the pair took an
estimated $1,400 from three
tellers. Employees apparentl y
activated a silent alarm which
brou g ht offi cers Hurd
Armstrong and Paul Hennisey
al 10 :28 a.m. They pursued the
fleeing bandits westbound on the
highway.
The bandits turned onto
Ma cArthur Boulevard but aban-
doned their pickup truck about
one-half mile from the highway
and began runninll? across an
(Sft HEIST, Page AZ>
Coast
Weath er
Co~sideTable cloudiness
through Friday with oc·
casional showers. Gusty
west to northwest winds.
Lows tonight 46 to 52
Highs Friday 51 to 62.
INSIDE TODAY
A '1Abliance 'tl"l~lfud in
lrviM in 1988 U being studied
by t~ Food Oltd Drug Ad· minlltration Ill a treatm~
/or a virulent /orm ~f
~rtol ~. SH Page
A9.
a cs a •• .. ...
"" 9 14 ..
c.t CM ,.. ,..
Jl .2 DAILY PILOT C/N .............. ,,,
HEI T •. e
open rteld
Thf' t \\ o off1<·1.•1 i; r urllltrtlol
hth1nd them 01d ltw bandttlS
turn<'d back nnd on~ mun firt·d
J t h•ui.t thn•e ... hol:-.
Hoth ·otric:t•n, return~11 fir••
·1 ht• ~U!\?('C't "ho h1t1I d111w the•
.,ho11t111.i "as tut m tht· lw1'd 111
\\ 11' d1•Ud ,I\ thl' M'l'IU!
111~ rompflnlon -.urr~ndert'd
Ti mt' 0 r t h ,. 111• I I h 'A ~
1•,llmt1kd ut 10 30 .1 "'
uu11utt•"' ufnwrttr,•1n1l ~t
11r lht• 111hllt.'r\
·ord rs
Outlawed
At R trial
f l' ) l.' \ " I 1111 l' Ii Ill I I .1 .., ,Ul J
b1 0J l1t·11~ter:-' lll fH.' rL·ru1d1·1 ~
won ·1 bt• ullo wt'tl 111 Ordnj.!1•
(.'ounl~ s u,•1·raor t'our l dunn.:
Dr W1ll1Jm W addill'~ murd.-r
ret rial. uccord1ng to Jud.:1·
B~ ron Mt· Millan
A~ JUn ~t'lt'l'l ton 1n the 1 .i.,,.
neared an end today, the JUl.1~1
said ht• t'xpectcd to ban la~ n
c·order.i and would nut allow di\)
Portion ur the trial lo bt• hlmu1
by telt•v1s1on Crt'ws.
Mc Millan s aid both pro~ecut
JO~ a nd defense attorney~ ob1ect
to the ust• of recorders an court
T he Judge la:,l week allowed a
radio broadcaster 's recorder sn
the courtroom for a brier period
one da~ a nd s::i 1d he might
permit lelev1~1on cre ws lo fi lm
closing argumt•nts in the ca:.t'.
so IC1ng as attorney::. and juror~
didn't object.
lit• said at the time. however
hc "ouJd make a decision on the
us1· of recorders "day to day."
Waddill. of H u nt i n gton
Harbour. is accus ed of stran
gllng e1 newborn girl ::ifter she
~urvl\ed an unsuccessful abor
taon nearly two years ago at
Westminster Community
Hospital
llis first trial ended last May
In a mistrial when Jurors sard
they "ere deadlocked 7-5 an
favor of acquittal
By th(' end of the JUry selN'·
t1on process Wednesday Defense
Attorney Charles Weedman and
Pros('cutor Robert Chatterton
had sorted through 100 prOSJ>i!C·
t1 vc Jurors
-
0.11, '" ........... .., '"" io., ...
SCENE NEAR M•cARTHUR AND COAST HIGHWAY AFTER ABORTIVE ROBBERY
Getaway Truck (foreground), Body of Robbery Suspect (clrcle), Newport Center (bec1t9round)
Miche fle's Singing Hit
Witn es a ys 'Ms. Marvin. 'Mediocre Talent'
I.OS \~<.ELI<:!-. •AP ) Lee
M;.1nrn ... I 1\\)'l'rs l<JUncht·d an
attJt k loda\ nn M1(·hellt· Triola
M .in rn' l.tll•flt a., .1 singl'r with
w1tn1.·SM'' "ho sa1c1 sh(• was
h11 cd 11111\ ln·cause shl' was
M an inc:; g·arlfnend
Wally Cf·orge. who worked as
a du;t• J<X'kt·y in a s upper club
whert' M1~s Mar\'in ::.ang
testified. ·1 would not have
bookl'd her I thought al w1:1s a
very med1<K'rl' talent "
George said he cam e forward
to testify after read ing in the
news paper that Miss Marvin
said the actor·s rowdy behavior
cont ributed to her be!ng fired
He said she was never fired and
Marvin was not rowdy
As ked if he ever saw Mar vin
drunk at the club. he said , "l
never saw him drunk. I saw hi m
reeling good, but never drunk."
Another witness, Paul Wexler.
who was general manager of
D i n o's Lo d ge o n S un set
Boulevard i n 1965, said he
reca lled hirin g Miss Ma r vin
then, because _he was told, "She
had friends that would spend
money and Lee Marvin was her
boyfriend."
Airport Balloons
Typist fleared.
Of Charges
Charges against a Costa Mesa
typist1 ont_ o( three people on..
trial In Harbor Municipal Court
o n charges relating to the
launching of explodlni Jio,l. air
ba lloons near Orange County
A irpo r t , w e r e d is missed
Wednesday.
Judge Frances Munoz ordered
Da wn Fr a ncisco, 24, released
a f t e r s h e dete r mine d the
prosecution failed lo link her to
any crime.
Miss Fra ncisco ·s de fense
a tto rneys maintained that at
worst she was a witness to any
ba lloon launchings .
A Jury, meantime. today was
ch:llberat.ing the case against the
two other de fe nda nts, Terry
Ra ndall Huff, 26. and Timothy
J ol'e ph Ropcha n. 24, both of
Orange.
Hurl Estes. a deputy dist rict
ottorm:y, sought to prove in the
two.week trial that Huff and
Rop chan m anufact ured a nd
released several Ughter·than·llir
balloons that were launched Into
the night paths of sma ll craft
l a nding at O ran ge Count y
Air port.
An Irvine police lieutenant
las t December witnessed two of
the ba lloons explode at about 850
to 900 feet, the sa me altitude of
incoming private a irplanes.
Es tes c laimed t he balloons
w e r e l a unc h e d r r o m th e
defendant s ' place or work.
Control Components . at 2567
S. E . Mail Sl .. in Irvine
.Hi:Jilleged-tha t the-ba lJoon
flights ended when one of lhem
ble w up i>ero r e la unc hing.
injuring Huff.
Police. who had been hiding
nearby in hopes of spotting a
th ird l aun c hin g , h ea rd a n
explosion at t he pipe valvt>
comp any and found a badly
burned HuH and .what they
Claimed were fragments of a hot
air baUoon.
OFFICER OF YEAR
Hunting1on's Kent Gt.•org<' ('urrenl ly a local
teh.'\'tsion produ<'t'r, said he was
doing a rathu talk show from lhe
Holaday House 1n Malibu when
Mi ss Marvin sang there in 1965.
He said the owner or the club
di sc u ssed Mi ss Ma r vi n ·s
employme nt as a lhree·week
subs t itute for th£'1r r egula r
smgrr
Fluor Corp. Picked
For $2 Billion Joh
Kem Named
Top Officer
In Costa Mesa
"I told him 1 drdn 't think she
wa' very jl:ood," G<'or~e s aid
lh ~aid lht• owm·r replied that
~ht.• was hued "as a favor to Mr.
M arvm. for busmess "
T he Fluor Corp. will build a S2
billion expans ion or a South
African oil·from·c oal plant ,
doubling the facility's capacity,
offi cials said today.
Before expansion . SASOL II
was scheduled to use 12 million
m etrtt tons of coal per year.
fro m which a n undisclosed
a mount of synthetic c rude oil
will be produced.
Alan F Kent. 29. of Hunt
i ng to n Re a ch . a fou r -year
veteran of the Costa Mesa Poli ct.·
Depa rtment,' was named officer
or the year today by his fellow
officers.
Fro• P agP A I
T he Irvin e -based rirm is
building the first two stages or
the Transvaal ar ea project ,
called SASOL JI. for the South
Mrican Coal. Oil and Gas Corp.
Ltd.
The initial plant project is
expected to start production in
1980. The new. third a nd fourth
s t age s are sc he dule d fo r
com pletion In 1982.
K e n l w as honore d a t a
lunc heon at the Mesa Ve rdt-
Country Club. T he event wa:,
s p o n s ore d b y Cos t a Mes a
Tom orrow. AIRPORT H ASSLE. • • SPEAKING AT UCt
Ireland'• Wlllltms
Wh at has local officials wor·
ned is that a similar probe into
opt'raLions at Lindbergh Field in
San Otego ended with San Diego
officials being forced to cancel a
one year moratorium imposed
on new airline oper ators at the
airport
Their refus al to lift the
moratorium would h ave res ulted
in FAA fi nes of $1,000 a day as
well as loss of federal grant
money, the life blood or most
.airport operators.
Today. Supe rvisor Thom as
Riley of Newport Beach pointed
out t he re are m ark ed d1f
ferences between conditions al
Lindbergh and at Orange County
Airport.
Riley pointed. for example, to
a n a irport terminal in Orange
County that is already crowded
with twice the passenger load
for which it was designed.
The Newport supervisor also
cited traffic congestion in the
airport area. over strained park·
1ng facilities a nd inadequate
baggage handling equipment for
existing passenger travel.
O'Neil stressed the fact that
~he airport. alrcady is operat ing
Jnder a state noise variance that
strictly limits nighl activity al
the airport
"I believe Lindbergh Field
had the facilities for the new
airlines. such as an adequate
terminal and pa rking space."
O'Neil said.
"Orange County's situation 1s
::tifferent and I think it will be
::tifficuJt to show that restrictive
use of the airport is a matter of
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
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A\'\1\l~t ,._.~·ft0£0U ""'
Offices
'°'14 .,. ))ti Wot ~y \tr ... l~Q~S. .. h _, .. G~Y't-'-1,,,,iJllt Hvnt•rtOtoft 0-•c"' 1111\ Dr.ch Boo.11,.y,.,"
Telephone (714)84.2-43:M
Clon lfl•d Adverllt lng 642·5678
'•-'>A'IC-4H-6800
trt~Not-lrt()r8ft9l'(OWM'r(A..~~lt4~
540-12.20
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d1scnmmat1on "
But Continental Airlines ex
ecut1ve Tim Cole said that the
FAA should find out if the coun·
ty is n't "fostepng a monopoly"
by re~lnl'ling airport use to just
three airlines.
Cole said Continental for the
past 10 years has been told the
airport is too crowded to handle
the add1t1onal traffi c a n d
beli<'ves it is time now to de·
term me if that is the real reason
the airline is being denied ac·
cess to the airport.
Raley said that the timing or
the move by Frontier and Con-
tinental could work against the
three airlines now operating at
the airport on a month·tO·month
lease basis
He said 1t 1s conceivable that
Frontier a nd Continental could
gain access to the airport and
share in the limited number or
flights that are permitted there
now.
Orange County Counsel
Robert Nuttman de fi ned the
pending conflict as the contest
between authority. local and
federal.
Nuttman indicated the major
issue involved in t he hearing
may well be a local a irport pro·
praetor's right to control opera\.
ing conditions at the air port.
Nobel Winner
Schednl ed As
UCI Sp eaker
Nobel Peace Prize co·winner
Be tty Willia m s, the Be lfast
housewife who helped lead a
m ass movement to end violence
in No rth e r n Ire l a nd , is
s cheduled to speak at UC Irvine
on March 1.
Her ta lk "Can There Be
Pe ace in Northern Ireland?"
s ponsored by the UCI Commit-
tee on Lectures. is at 8 p.m. in
Crawford Hall, off Bridge Road.
Mrs. WiJlia ms won the Nobel
Prize in 1976 with Ma iread Cor·
rigan for their leadership of a
s pontaneous movement to end
the fighting between Roman
Ca t holics and Protesta nts in
Ulster.
Tickets for the lecture are $4
for general admission , $2 -for
UCI students and $3 for faculty,
staff and other students . They
may be purchased al the As-
s ociated Students Ticket Office
in Gateway Com mons, or at the door.
~ro• P llfle AJ
SCHOOL ECO NOMIES. • •
cerned about the q uality of
education, questioned a-proposal
to r eturn sixth gr ader s to
e le mentary schools , at a n
estimated districtwide savings or $240,000
They pointed out that, in mid-
dle schools. the youngsters get
more s pecialized instruction and
m o re o pportun it ies t o
part 1cipate in aftcrschool ac·
t1vitaes. such as bands.
However. most trustees in·
dicated they might be willing to
see the s ixth graders rejoin
cl<'mentary schools if some
specialized teachers, especially
in music and physic-al educptioo.
were made available a t that
level.
In mos t cases. the change
would not be made until Sep-
tember of 1980. The exception is
in the area cast or Newport Bay,
m which the sixth graders would
be switched back to elementary
schools on a partial basis begin·
Ding next month.
I.oats t~td trustees the plan,
which would give pare nt s some
choice during the current school
year, would allow the di.strict t.o
atop leasing portable claaarooms
at Lincoln Middle School at a
considerable savings .
He said elemenlary school
enrollments In the a rea are low
enough so lhat the sixth 1raders
could be accommodated im-
m ediately without ove rcrowd·
ing.
Trustees said they will vote on
the matter at their meeting
Mar ch 13.
The only middle school sug.
gesled to remain open to sixth
gr aders on a long-term basis is
Rea in west Costa Mesa.
Loats said that . otherwise,
enrollment would be so low Rea
would have to be closed , and he
be lieves a middle school is
needed in that area.
About $75.000 a year will be
s aved by another of the sugges·
tions, which is already being Im-
plemented, Loats said.
School district offices are In
the process or 01.oving to the
Ha rper sjt.e from~heir current
location m relocatable buildings
and old barracks on 16th Street
in Costa 'Mesa .
Data processing facilities and
the School Age Mothers pro-
gr am are also moving to the
sam e s ite from' r e locatable
buildings on Placentia Avenue.
Loats ~aid the PlacenUa site
could be leased or sold and lhal
t h e 16th Stre e t b uildina a,
plagued by termites and unata·
ble earth, could be partly dls-
manlkod and partly teased to the
Envlronmental Nature Center
next door.
South A(rica 's minister or
econom ic affair s a n no unced
t he expans ion project -also to
be built in two stages and the
award of the contract to Fluor,
today.
Together. the projects amount
to over $4 billion for t h e
pet roche mical cor poration. A
spokesman called it "a big shot
in the a rm for the Southern
Ca lifornia division."
Coal will be provided from two
m ines cons tructe d fo r the
project. The crude oil product is
refined into gasoline and diesel
products.
F luor's Irvine headquarters
wi ll b e r e s pons ible fo r
enginee ring and proc ure ment
for the project , which wiU be
built by the com pa ny's South
African division.
PRICES START$
AS LOW AS
Kent, a motor officer . was
s e le c t ed for his d e dication .
loyalty, excellence and com·
munily service , officia ls said
The Rio Hondo College graduate
has won four gold medals an
motorcycle racing in the Police
Olympic Games.
He lives in Huntington Beach
with his wife, Sherry, and their
three children.
• I-EDS OF LA·Z-MYS
FREE DELIVERY
COITAMllA
S6t I . 11th IT.
(Aaoll "°"' Aalphl, next to Mart. Calelldart)
642-1617
Mon. .Ffl, 1~
sat. lo-& Ooled twmv
~Shovvcase
MllllON VllJO
21192 .........
Pkwy.
(Comer of Marguerite
and "'° llcoO') 491-8902
,Man. • M 1().6
Sat. 10-a
ao.Cl bdav
Thurlday, Febru1ry 22. 1979 DAILY PILOT 1t:;
I
Chinese Escalate Attack on V 1ets
Wrnshan • CHJNl
LAOS
0
t
Gttlt of
Ton''"
~o
'
-~ ............ . VIETNAMESE REINFORCEMENTS MOVINO UP TO FRONT
Chinese Launch Heavy Attack on Vietnam Highway
'Fearless' Killer
Jeweler's Death
Jury Deliberates
By KATIO' Cl.ANCV
01 llM Ollll'r ~i ... Slaff
An Orange County Supt:rior
Court JUr) was deliberating to-
day in tht> murder trial of a man
d ec;c ri bed h) a prosecutor
Wednesday as a "heartless, fe ar·
less" k ilt('r
Burnett's alleged robbery
companion, 30-year-old Robert
Edward Crane, faces trial later
as the alleged triggerman.
Burnett was tried for murder as
an accomplice to Golin 's death.
''He is a professional robber,"
Farnell told the jury. "He goes for
the big time. Ae robs jewelry
stores ... a nd now he is a
murderer ...
Prosecutor Richard Farnell
said in his closing arguments
that 29-year-old Edward Tyler
Burnett of Long Beach deserves
a first-df:gree murder conviction
for his role in the slaying of Hun-
tington Harbour jeweler Wayne
Golin.
"He is so professiopal that
while Mr. Golin is lying on the
floor breath.inf. his last gasps or
air, be doesn l run." the pros ·
ecutor said. "He proceeds to the
safe ... he proceeds to take pro-
perty outofthe store."
T he 41 -year-old rather was
shot to death during a Jan. 30.
1978, holdup at Golin's Leisure
World Jewelers 1n Seal Beach.
\.
It's No Lie
George's Birthday Today
WASHINGTON <API Today is Washington's
Birthday, not to be confused with last Monday, the
federal holiday.
George may have understood such things. He
wasn't born on e ither of those days, but on Feb. 11.
Thus, Washington could have three birt~day
ce lebrations. Or four. if you count Feb. 12, 1798
It's all a bit puzzling. but the first change
st~mmed from England's adoption of the Gregorian
calendar in 1750. Washington bad been born under
the Julian or ''old style" calendar Feb. 11. 1731. The
switch move.d the date 11 days.
So, was h is birthday on Feb. 22? Yes, in most
places, but not in his hometown of Alexandria, Va.
T he ~ood citizens there stuck with tradition and
t'<'l <'bratt'cf on the old date, Feb. 11. George went
<.ilong
The Monday I loliday Act of 1968 provided t he
fourth day on wh ich to celebrate the first president's
htrlhday.
G!)P's Crane in Co11nt9
·Moscow
Denies
Call up
BANGKOK. Thullund <APl
In th he.avlest righting of the
1lx day borde r war, Chinese
for cea launched attacks on a
Vtt'lnameae-held mountain
h1ehway that links Hanoi with
Vietnam'• northeast border, re-
ports from PelrJng said today.
A Chinete government official
in Peking s aid China's "punish·
ment " of Vietnam is not
finished, Japan's KyOdo news
service reported. The uniden-
tified official reportedly said
China will not back down leav-
mg the military situation as it is.
In Moscow, a Soviet F"Oreign
Ministry official denied reports
of a heightened alert for Soviet
troops or troops in Soviet-allied
Mongolia because of the Viet-
nam situation. He called the re·
ports "dirty provocative twad·
die."
As fighting raged around the
hi ghway 50 miles inland, three
Chines e infantry divisions
pushed 12 miles into Vietnam in
Quang Ninh Province, closer to
the South China Sea, fighting for
e very mile against tough opposi-
tion. intelligence sources in
Bangkok said.
This attack force is believed to
number as many as 30,000 men
and is said to be backed by
tanks.
The three divisions were ex-
pected to try to cut off east-west
Highw~y 4, which is 12 miles
farther south. and then may
swing inland to attack the north·
south Highway 1, the lifeline
between Hanoi and Vietnamese
troops concentrated around the
town or Lang Son.
Japan's Kyodo news service.
in a dispatch from Peking, quot·
ed Western military sources as
saying the Chinese on Wednes·
day stepped up their assault on
the mountain highway north of
Lang Son. a strategically situat-
ed town 12 miles south of the
border crossing that was named
"Friendship Gate" in the times
of friendlier relations between
the countries.
The sources were quoted by
Kyodo as saying the Vietnamese
were fiercely resisting the at-
tack.
Heavy fighting nas been re·
ported several days around the
village of Dong Dang, seven
m i les north of Lang Son.
Foreign reporters who visited
Lang Son on Tuesday said they
were told the Chinese were hold·
ing the hills on one side or Dong
Dang, and the Vietnamese had
the hills opposite them.
Vietnam was rushing regular
arm y reinforcements up to Lang
Son, where local militias had
borne the defensive burden for
the first few days of the in· ·
vasion. Analysts believe a major
battle was brewing around
Lang Son. If the Chinese are
able to deal a final blow to the
Vietnamese. the analysts say,
Peking will probably withdraw
most of its invasion force from
Vietnam.
The Soviet news agency Tass.
in a report today from Hanoi,
charged that the Chinese intend
to annex many Vietnamese
areas they have captured. The
Chinese have disclaimed any in·
tention to seize territory.
.
Defense Hike Sought
By REBECCA HELM
Of -Dally P'I ... Staff
An early Republiran entrant
into the 1980 presidential r,ace
c harged Wednesday that this
country's military strength is
.. severely diminis h ed " and
called for sharply increased de-
fense spending.
Rep. Philip M. Crane, R·lll.,
pointed out that defense eiq>en -
dilures have dropped from 49
percent of the federal budget in
1969 to today's 24 percent.
The rifth·lerm congressman
was c ampaigning in Orange
County Wednesday.
He quoted military sources
who claim the United StatA!!s is
no lonaer capable or defending
even its own sea lines.
As a remedy. the 49-year-old
Crane called for reactivating
several recently shelved and
controversial military projects,
inrludin.g the B-1 bomber and
t.he neutron bomb.
The handsome, articulate
politician, who some label "a
Kennedy or the right,'• met with
reporten in an hour-long session
at Anaheim ConvenUon Cent.er.
He wu there to speak before the
second aMual n•Uonal conven~
tton of Ruff Times. a financial
newatdter and lldviaory service.
Crane •l9o sttonab' criUched
r
SAYS U.S. "DtMINllHED'
GOP Cendldll .. Crane
tbe Carter lldmin11tr•llon for lta enero paUey.
Tbl1 country's current "SO
percent relian"' on imported
and unreliable oil sources"
threatens national security, be charged.
The congressman also re-
rerred to the president's "bun-
gling" of U.S. relations with Mex·
ico.
"Frankly I would rather see
all our OPEC dollars going into
Mexico." he said. "It has bffn a
good neighbor."
When Q\feslioned about the
s uccess of h.is presidential bid,
Crane said be bas raised Sl.25
million since declaring his can-
didacy last Aug\l.St.
Fifty perceof of that amount
came from bis home stale of D·
linois, but a good portion also
cattle from Calllomia, be said.
Crane i1 sponsoring le.U.la-
tlon calllng for a constitutional
amendment limiting federal
spending. He said it will be the
number -one priority or hia
presidential platform.
The amendment would link
government growth to the
1rowth of personal income. be
said.
When uked about other GOP
presidential contenders Crane
retPonded:
"I am campalgnln1 against
Jimmy Cuter. "I am not nm·
nln1 against any fellow
Republicaaa."
Divers
Hunting
.3 Bodies
By TOM BARLEY Of ,.,. 01l1y P'I ... Stall
Working in heavy seas. Mex·
icao divers renewed their efforts
today lo recover the bodies of
three drowning victims s potteid
by an abalone fish erman three
days ago near Isla Natividad off
the coast o( Baja California.
Vice Consul Bart FJaherty of
the 0 .S. Consulate in La Paz said
authonties at Guerrero Negro,
the closest community to the
search area, told him that
massive. kelp beds off the island
were hampering efforts to re·
cover the bodies.
''They weren't spotted at all
Wednesday," he said. "But now
they have more divers out there
and a numbe r of boats and
they're hoping for s uccess to-day •·
Tells Biglawag Plans
Adriana Gianturco.~overnor Brow~·s highway director.
discusses proposed plans to add millions of dollars for
state and local highway construction. maintenance and
transit systems over the next fi ve years.
Authorities be lieve that the
bodies. reportedly tied together,
are those or forme r Orange
Coast r esidents. De nnis and
Debbie Vowell and Gary
Newton.
San Juan Viewing
Rent Control Law
The trio left San Oie~o Jan. 22
tn Vowell's 45-foot "Armistice"
for a one-week fishing trip. They
were last seen alive near San
Clemente Is land two days later,
shortly before a storm hit the
area.
T he sear ch ts centered in
waters around Is la Natividad
which is 10 miles south of Cedros
Is land and 50 miles west of
Scammon's Lagoon. the winter
home or the Calirornia gray
whale San Juan Capistrano moved
closer Wedne·sday to becomfog
the first Orange County com·
munity with rent controls.
Before a packed chamber or
mobile home residents, coun·
cilm en unanimously ordered that
an ordinance covering rent con· t~s on mobile home sites be in· cl ded for action as a n urgency
la at their March 7 meeting.
The urgency stipltlation means
the law would go into effect im· •·
mediately, if approved March 7.
The proposed ordinance covers
only mobile home parks of more
than 2:5 spaces. It would limit
s pace rental increases to one a
year.
Prooosed rent increases ex-
ceeding a cost of li ving index
would be reviewed by a mobile
home park review board to de-
termine if the increase is
JUStified.
The _board would make recom
mendations to the City Council
which could reject, lower or raise
the proposed increase.
Scores of mobile home park
residents turned out to support
the proposed ordinance. Many
have complained of big rentai in·
creases which drain their fixed,
retirement incomes.
Attorney Tim Tie rney,
representing a mobile home park
owner. criticized the ordinance
for controlling rents and not re-
sales of mobile homes.
Mexican authorities said they
have been joined in the search
by Mrs Bunny Scott of San
Clemente, the mothe r of Mrs.
Vowell. 2t. Frie nds and relatives
who were with Mrs. Scott in
Mexico when the bodies were
spotted are also aiding in the
search.
Vowell and' Newton, both 22,
attended high school together in
Costa Mesa. Their families still
live in Costa Mesa.
Mrs . El ea n or Ne wt on .
Newton's mother. said late
Wednesday that she and the other
mothers were still clinging to "a
faint bope" that the bodies may
not be thoseoftheir loved ones .
Drexel
Heritage . . 'WilIID~®rF SALE
It 's now or never, as our Sale draws to a close! ·
Entire Drexel and Heritage
collections reduced up to
·~r-A..
Drexe~~ Heritage
~
'I Arm chairs. ea reg $210
\ w.t 1161
Only days and tioors are le 1n too
most apectac:ular Sale event we ve ever
sponsored' There are marvelous
selec tions stlll 10 be seen. of
magnificent Drexel~ and Heritage"
lurnlture! Living rooms. dining rooms.
bedrooms and occasional collections.
'-:;
· reduced during ttils Sale penod only in
Side chalre ea ,,...,. s114 fact. only tiem is running short -so · • ..... stop In 1oc11w1
, .. 1145 Y()(Jr Fevonte Deslgm>r Will Be Haopy To AU•SI You
H.J.GARRETT fU~NITU~E
PROFESSIONAi..
.NTERIOA DESIGNERS 22 IS HAltlO. IUD.
COSTA MISA 646.0275
A.f DAIL y PtLOT
Jut
ting
cross •••
AVA.U>N CAU.ING: You WC*kt UW.. t.bt all our n ·
t'f'tll nJm would br1n1nothinlbut111li* to tM aaUvee of
Santa C.taUna, th h•P&>l' lalaad l:D U. IUD just oft our
Oran,. OoNt. Not so, howeYtt
Cat.a.Uoa l•land ~ tndeed ae,.d beavlly upon Tllin·
faU u ll.I primary dom tk ....... aouree. But the lOWll of
Avalon and the ~land alto depeod beavilY on another
aourte tor lncome · Tourlltl
And lhal'a where lh ralnlalJ rub comes ln
Ra.inclrc>ps fallin.1 upon lhe llla.nd It.self haven't cbued
the touriJt.l •••Y· but the rains acroa the tb4Dftel at Loni
!Hach poee 1 real threat lo lbe Avaloft economy.
llEAVY L\JNS LAST yeat abut down tbe tourist boatl
ror 63 days ~t or lbe Port of Loni Beach beeauu allt ftUed
Neio Boot OMl of NW1p0rl Harbor H~ ftl( Fun at CotcMbla
I
the port's navigable channel. Port authorities then
managed to get some dredging done ao the boatl could
operate most of last season.
But now additional sboallng aod silting bas been dis·
covered in the Long Beach channel whkb again poses the
threat of baiting the now of boats to Avalon.
Aod just what would that mean to the island economy?
Well like bygone years along our own Oranae Coast.
tourism 'ts Catalina lsland's major Industry today. It's
almost t.be only industry. Virtually every island enterprise
is keyed to vbitors.
And so every year they come; by aircraft, yacht and
tour boat. Some fanatics might even try it paddling old ln·
ner tubes. But how many?
ACCOUING TO AVALON Mayor Hugh T. "Bud"
Smith, more than 775,000 visitors came for a holiday al
Avalon last year.
Of that number, almost 220,000, or 28 percent, arrived
via the tour boats out of Port of Long Beach.
City and Chamber of Commerce officials at Avalon
don't want to lose those 220,000 customers by a Port of
Long Beach shutdown in the coming vacaUoa season. -
TRUE, THE PA VD.JON people arNewport Harbor are
now operating a large new tour vessel called Catalina Holl·
day and t.be Port of San Pedro will be open for Avalon
tourists . But San Pedro's parking lot is involved in a renovation
project and Newport parking ls very limited. Neither place
could absorb the 220,000 tourists normally bandied by Port
of Long Beach. So Avalon officials are currenUy involved in an in·
terestiog plea io the U.S. Corps of Engineers for some
work. And they don't want some project at Avalon. They
want to see that channel dredged at the Port of Long
Beach.
~ukemia Victim's
DtUl Stands Finn
\
HOUSI'ON <AP) -The father
of Chad Green, a 3·year-old
leukemia victim taken by bis
parents to Mex.ico to escape a
court order prohibiting bis treat-
me nt with Laetrile, says he will
go "around the world to give
Chad a chance."
Gerald Green, along with bis
wire and son, appeared Wednes·
day on the Phil Donahue talk
s how t a ped at a Houston
thealer
Shortly after the order, the
Greens flew to Tijuana to con·
unue the Laetrile treatments.
Green said hla son ''is in ex·
cellent health. The leukemia is
now in remiaslon.''
Tbe parents said they ''DeVer
wanted a war but. the judae left
us no choice. When the govern-
ment tells us what ouraoa can
and cannot eat, that is the tut
straw."
Iran: to Vote,
Leader Vows
Tl:KR.AN. Iran <AP>-A1•tollab Ruhollu· DomelDI bu prom·
lMd a naUoa.al reftNodum in two week• IO the Iranians can say if
U..y waat tbl lllamlc republic be prom.1Hd them u lbe 1oal of t.be1r re-
Yoh1Uon. n. wlU be thartntotrou.r nat.looal vo&ee planoed by the 'JI.year-old re·
Utk>ualNdet'ud hlla1d6. .u announeement Wedneed.&1
by Pr•m• Mlnlater Mehdi
Basarpn'1 .provalonal covem·
meat l&ld lbe voten would be
a1ked oae quatlon: "Do you
favor an JllalDlc republic?"
aAU.&GA.N SA.ID earlier the
referendum would be followed
by tile elettJon of a eout.ttu-
tloa~l uaembly t.o ap:;:,ve a
new comtitutioo aboltl the
Soviets Aim
MUsiles
At Europe
LONDON (AP> -The Soviet
Union ha.I at leaat 600 mobile
missiles aimed at Europe. They
bave 380,000 times tbe force of
tbe atomic bomb the United
SUtet dropped OD Hiroshima,
NATO Secretary General
Joseph Lum said today.
He said the $-20 missiles are
each equipped with tbree
separate warheads with three
separate targets and are capa·
ble of reaching everywhere in
Europe, but that the Russians
are not believed planning to at-
tack.
LVNS, INTEKVIEWED by
the Press Association. the
Britlsb domestic news agency,
also said tbe Soviet.a are de·
velopi.ng their own version of the
cancelled American B·l
superbomber, which will have
"very deep penetration."
Luna. 68, a Dutch politician
running NATO since 1971, spoke
of "darlt problems" facing the
Western alliance, whlcb will be
30 years old in April.·
·'The Soviets have parity in
the field of nuclear weapons,"
be said. "Their conventJooal
forces have been streagtbeoed
and go on being atrengtbened,
which poses a problem for t.be
credibility of the NATO de·
fens es.
"THE GENEllAL view is that
the present leadership in the
Soviet Union bas no intention of
attacking Western Europe. Jn.
tentions can change overnight,
but the capacity is still there."
2.~~!iold monarchy and ettab tbe republic.
AfteT the uaembly adODts the
constltutton, there w1U be
another referendw:n to1approve
It. Tbta a Parliament wW be
elected and will name a govern-
ment to= Baur1an'1 pro. villonal ca
Kbometnl bu given few de-
tail• about. the kiod of aovern· ment be wanta, aaytq only that
It will be rell~ly oriented,
based on the tenet.a of Jalam.
Some ll01lem countries. notably
Saudi Arabia, have. le1al
ayatems butd on the law of the
Koran, the Moelem holy book,
wblch prescrtbee such pUDiah·
ment.s u the cuttlnc off of a
thief'• band.
KHOMEINI'S ISAN mtght
also ban the use or alcoholic
beverages and prohibit other
West.em customs and acth1Ues
deemed to be corrupUnc. The power and influence that Sba_h
Mohammed Resa Pablavt took
away from the Moelem clergy
micht be returned to them Local press reports said the
draft con1tltution prohibits
persons of wealth or lnfluence
from participating in the gov·
emmeat. Tb.la presumably ls to
bar tboee who wielded power
during the regime of the shah,
who waa driven from Iran Jan.
18. Khomeini aald. while be led
bis revolution from exile, that he
wanted a republic bunt around
the tenets of Islam.
BUT IN THE It days al.nee his
revolution s u cceeded. the
Wes tern "decadence" decried
by the ayatollah bas been aeen
creeping back into Tehran's
street scenes and lifestyles.
Many young women who
draped tbemaelves in the black
chadur veil during the year-k>ng
struggle to topple the shah no
longer cover their sweaters and
~ans.
The movie theaters Khomeini ·
and bis Shiite mullahs wanted
closed are reopening and again
are showing fore"gn films.
But liquor is bard to find and
Tehran's red Ugbt district, set
afire by religious militants Jan.
29, remains quiet.
NATION I WORLD
Can,t Catela Me
That's what a t,200-pound steer, AWOL from a
stockyard in Toronto, seems to be saying. The steer was
wrong. He ran for . three miles before being captured in
a back yard with the aid of tranquilizer darts.
Problems ~ En~e
May Delay Shuttle
WASHINGTON <APl -Tbe eqine dea1gned to propel the space
shuttle bas problems that could delay the maiden launch of the
manned spacecraft by five or six months, until April or May 1980. a
National Research Council committee aald today.
The council committee said it wu especially disturbed by a Na-
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration plan to make an
engine certification test using a
powerplant that ls not exactly
the same as the one that will
power the shuttle.
The report was presented to-
day to a Senate subcommittee
on science, technology and
space, which is holding bearings
on NASA's f11cal 1980 budget
THE SUBCOMMJ'M'EE bad
asked the councU, part or the
National Academy of Sciences,
to name an ad hoc committee to
evaluate the engine, which has
been plagued by development
problems.
John Yardley, NASA associate
administrator Cor space
transportation systems. said the
·agency bad not thoroughly
analyzed the report.
••Anybody's entitled to bis
guess on a launch date." ht!
said.
YABDLEY,HOWEVER.s~d
tbe apace agency hopes to slick
close to its present launch date
of Nov. 9. The first shuttle, the
Columbia, was scheduled to
have been fired into orbit in
.March, but eogipe test failureS,
including two in December,
have pushed back the launctl.
The council committee report
noted t.bat technical problemP
have resulted in a number of de·
s ign cha.ages iJl the engines that
will be used du.ring the first six
orbitaJ test ntgbta of the shuttle,
all or them manned.
Luns said the Soviet fleet is a
purely offensive force because
the Soviet Union has few sea-
borne imports. "The Russians
ship in only a lit.lie bauxite,
bananas and chocolate," he
aald.
Name Your Game ...
"The Russians have the
largest submarine force in the
world. But if it came to conflict
in the AUantic, I am confident
that NA TO would win the baWe.
just as the British did in the last war," beaaid.
Luna said the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization "continues
to show vitality,'' but he ex·
pressed regrets that the dispute
between alliance members
Greece and Turkey seems no
nearer a solution. He also ex·
preaaed concern al the posslbW·
ty of communists entering some
NATO member governments.
Rockies Snow Spreads
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We've Got YourTeam!
The teams of 15 Orange Coast area high schools and
three community colleges get personal attention and
coverage froll1' the Dally Pilot sports staff. Not just
scores, but stories and pictures whenever and wherever
the news breaks •
Dally Pilot sportswriters and photographers are at
the games to bring you detaUed nnt·baad reports and
pictures. Oar wlre service reports the action of college
and professional athletic contests acrou the nation.
Added to all of tbll are the reporta of other local high
school and college sports, from wrestling to women •s
atbledcs.
Name your game -we cover your team -in the
sports pages of the
DAILY PILOT
642-4321
•
,. . .. .
CALIFORNIA
'Aliens
Bing
cracked
AN DIEGO <AP> -A n
Yaldro motel mana1n. :Junn·
lloo llendoia·V•J~1. s •mona tight penoos U.ted ln a fedttal
1ndlclmeol lo rQOQttUon with
what authoriUea deacr1bed as a
( TE )
.. tuble a.lien 11muga:Uog opera.
tion "
T ht nna moved as man.y ai.
100 aUeoa per week before it was
smashed by U S Imm vation
and NaluralluUon Service
agents in San Diego, Chula Vh1h1
and Los Angeles. spokesman
Ri chard G Sanders said
Wedneeday.
,,._Sl•9•£•~
ALTADENA <AP> "I'm go·
ing lo kill myself," a distraught
mail ~k driver reportedly toJd
his niece, Amy Smith, on the
telephone after fatally shooting
his former lover, Martha B
Steward.
Shortly after the conversation.
sheriff's deputies round the body
of Claude Ellis. 45, in his burn-
ing home.
Pea C•rgo 11 alt~d
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Stale
insp~tors say they have haJted
shipments or fresh peas from
Mexico containing excessive
residues or the pesticide
ch lorothalooil.
The Department or Food and
Agriculture announced Wednes·
day that 1,090 crates were
destroyed and 324 placed under
quarantine in Los Angeles.
C..Stat~'8•••'
SACRAMENTO <APl
Republican Lt. Gov. Mike Curb
was acting governor for 32 hours
a couple of weekends ago, but
he'll gel a six-day term begin·
nmg Saturday.
Democratic Gov Edmund
Brown Jr. will be absent Satur-
day through March 1 while at.
tending the National Governor's
Conference in Washington. D.C. .
a..-da D..e ONl"fl'
LOS ANGELES <AP>
Worldwide Church of God of·
ficials will regain control of
their organization next week
when receivership stat.us is Sus·
pended, a Superior Court judge
has d~ided.
3Held
In Fatal
Shooting
OCEANSIDE <AP)
Three men, two of them
Marines, w e r e in
custody today in the
~lal shooting of a gun
store owner in his shop.
A mailman discovered
the body Wednesday of
Claude Vernon Johnson,
63.
Police said William
Marshall Jr., 27, of
Oceanside, was booked
in jail laler for in-
vestigation of homicide,
possession of a firearm
while in the commission
of a felony and of at·
tempted robbery.
THE TWO Marines
from Camp Pendleton
were Identified as
Stephen Ray Fowler, 19,
and Jeffrey Raymond
Hall, 18. Police said
Fowler was booked on
the same charges ,as
Marshall and Hall for in·
vestigatioo or being an
accessory to murder
and possession of stolen
property.
Police d~lined lo say
if anything bad been
stolen from Johnson's
sporting goods and gun
store.
FinmFmed
LOS ANGELES <AP >
-Two large firms have
admitted falllng lo lm·
plement emergency
smog alert plans during
two dQS ol heavy pollu-
tion lut summer. J .C.
Penney Co. and J . W.
Robimon Co. were fined
$312.50 for the miade·
meanor vlolatiooa.
..............
IMPERIAL COUNTY LAWMEN USE IRRIGATION WAT£A TO WASH FACES
Dozens of Te•r GH C•nlatera Fired During Confrontation
Anti-busing Vote Urged
State Unit OKs Bill Asking Special Election
SACRAMENTO CAP> -There would be a
special CaJlfornia e lection on an anti-busing
measure next August, under a bill approved by the
state Senate's Committee on Elections and Reap-
portionment.
The bill SB 217 by Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Van
Nuys, would set the election for Aug. 28 -on con-
dition that a constitutlonaJ amendment aimed at
overturning the Los Angeles school busing pro-
gram is approved by the Legislature by Aprd 19.
THE 4·% VOTE WEDNESDAY sent SB 217 to
the Senate Finance Committee, despite arguments
that the voter turnout on Aug. 28 would be like
"holding it at midnight on a rainy day."
The amendment, SCA 2, also by Robbins . 1s
awaiting a vote in the Assembly Judiciary Com-
mittee It must also be approved by the voters.
The aim or SCA 2 is to limit the power of
California judges lO integrate schools by requiring
that they follow the rulings of the U.S. Supreme
Court in deciding whether to issue integration or-
ders.
The federal· Supreme Court has said that
school districts can be required to integrate only if
there is evidence or intentional segregation.
But the Californja Suprt!me Court says school
segregation should be eliminated regardless of
cause.
Robbins contends there is no intentional
segregation in Los Angeles -although at least one
judge bas disagreed.
Robbins told the committee be wants the elec·
lion before the start or lhe 1979-80 school year lo
avoid a second year of busing. But be
acknowledged in an interview that it is possible
that a judge could allow busing to continue while
new court battles are fought over bis amendment.
Constitutional amendments normally go on the
June or November ballots in even-numbered
years. A special election in August would cost
about $9 million, but Robbins cont.ended there
would be savings if it halted the busing.
THE BILL WOULD require any amendments
dealing with government spending limits and man·
datory prison sentencing to also go on the Aug. 28
ballot if approved by lawmakers by April 5 .
Jim 'Tucker of the American Civil Liberties
Union said major issues should not be decided al
special elections. where tbe voter turnout is usual·
ly low.
"This bill woul4 have the same efr~t or hold·
ing it al midnight on a rainy day. You'll have a 20
percent turnout, probably." Tucker said.
Thur'ldllV. Febtuaty 22. t 979 DAIL y PILOT A'
Fann Workers ~
Lawmen Clasit-
~
HOLTVILLE CAP> -Lettuce strikers and authorities have
squared olJ in renewed rock-and tear gas~urUog violence, and Unit-
ed Farm Workers negotiators have rejected a new pay offer b)'
growers.
UFW President Cesar Chavez said Wednesday's confrontation at
the Joe Maggio Inc. farm was a
"police riot," but the Imperial during the confrontation.
County Sherifr's Department
termed it a "riotous mob ac·
tion."
Deputies and police from as
far away as Yuma. Ariz .. con·
fronted about 1,000 tJFW
strikers who allegedly entered
the Maggio lettuce field rive
miles north of the Mexican
border.
THE FIVE· week-old walkout
has crippled harvesting of about
40 percent of the nation's wmtcr
lettuce crop and delayed plant·
ing of next season's crops.
UFW spokesman ·Mard
Grossman said Wedn~sday·~
confrontation occurred after
Chavez called for a general
AT LEAST two officers and work stoppage affecting more
three farm workers suffered than 35 farms in the Imperial
minor injuries but there were no Valley.
arrests, authorities said. Earlier an the day, about l,000
It was the third major con-union members chased 150 non·
rrontation since a walkout by union lettuce pickers from the
4.200 UFW workers began Ja~. batti· Produce Co. rarm near
19 ag&n,t 11 major vegetable oltville, a growers' represen-
g rowers and s h ippers i alive reported.
California and Arizona.
Witnesses said dozens of tear
gas canisters were fired and
authorities also used a low-flying
helicopter lodis&?erse the crowd.
ABOUT 80 officers --includ-
ing members of the California Highway Patrol, U.S. Border
Patrol and the Yuma Sheriff's
Department -responded to the
request for asslstance tbat was
issued when an Imperial County
deputy reportedly was struck in
the race by a rock. .
Meanwhile during negolia·
lions in El Centro 10 miles west
of here, growers representatives
orrered the UFW raises rrom the
curTent $3.70 an hour to $4.12.
They bad earlier offered $3.95,
or 7 percent.
OrriciaJs of the UFW, which
has demanded an hourly 42 per·
cent pay bike to SS.25. promptly
dismissed the new 11 percent of·
fer as "warmed-over 7 percent."
IT WAS the first reported
strike-related viole nce since
Rurino Contreras. a 27-year-old
striker. was shot and killed Feb.
10, when he allegedly joined
other picketers entering a let-
tuce field. ·
Three men have beell booked
for investigation of murder in
cctnnection with the shooting.
They are free on $50,000 bail
each.
No s hooting was reported
Wednesday. but authorities said
seven squad cars were damaged
Open Court
Sought in
Sniper Case
SAN DIEGO CAP) Al·
torneys for two newspapers. the
San Diego Union and lbe .Eve-
ning Tribune, have asked a state
appellate court to overturn a
low.er court ruling clos ing
Juvenile Court proceedings for a
16-year-old girl accused in an
elementary school sniper attack.
Superior Court Judge William
L. Todd granted a defense mo-
tion Wednesday lo bar the public
and press from a hearing Fnday
which will determine whether
Brenda Spencer is tried as an
adult or Juvenile.
DEFENSE attorney Michael
McGlinn argued the hearing
s ho uld be closed because publishing testimony could
prejudice'potenlialjurors.
A prosecutor countered that
attempting to shut off the flow ~f
information in the case would tf! an "idle act."
Miss Spencer is accused in the
Jan. 19 shooting s pree that killed
the principal and a custodian at
Cleveland Elementary Schotl
a nd left eight students and s
police officer injured.
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'•
oranooc..as1oa11yP1101 Editorial Pge
-------------------------------------------
t A8 N Robeft N. Weed/Publlt her Thomes K .. vll/EdltOf
Barbara Kreiblch/Edltorial Paoe Editor
Who's Running
Newport B each?
Wh l Is Newport Beach's "re denU llat" council
maJortty really up to~
Th at qu lion wa ralud a1a1n b> two items before
the rottn<'1l last wttk
In one l' e. 4 3 decl ion refus •d a bulld1na pernul
to Signut Oevetopm nl ror two otnc bulld1n11 near th
Jlrµort
Thi-dt>\'t>lopcr h d lrcady &pent conMd rable Ume
Jnd mom•y r lr1ping w nt' rby inters cllo n to t.'Umpl)
w1lh t•1ty tru((ac phas\ng requtr m nL'\
nut lht• counrll maJorit> dec1dtd th t a1nce an un
n•latt'd n11d project I tt"r dded mor conae lion to th
mh.'r~t·ctiun tht> pro1ert !hould be denied
Smet~ no dev~lo~r "ill {'Ver be able to control all the
f J c.-tor:. L1Hceu_ne 1ntt•r ·ection~ near hl8 projects. it looks
"'~ 1f tht> roune1I ts making 1t nearly 1mpossJble to l'omply
with 1t:-. own rule
It t•t•rttunly mises the su~picion lhul the lour councU
mt-mbt·r:-. "ho say tht>y are for s low 1rowth are really for
no ~rowth nt all
A M.«•ond iss ue cam~ up beror lhe council when
Mayor Pru Tt.·m Ray W1lhams and Mayor Paul Ryckoff
submiltcd a ~l't of guidelines for inte r preting the city's
t•omplt-'< t rafric phasmg ordinance
Tht• gu1dehnt·~ w~re prepared by their supporters
without part1cipallon by city staff prolessionals. Other
council members also had no access to or involvement in
their preparation
Ryckoff said the council has two weeks to review the
gu1delmes before voling on them.
But a review isn't the same as being involved in
preparation, especially since the council majority beaded
by Ryckoff has the power to pass the guidelines unchanged
no m alter what objections are raised.
What both issues last week seem to boil down to 1s an
abuse of power .
A cohesive majority now has the power to disregard
established procedures, ~top development without hold-
ing public hearings on a building moratorium and ex-
clude other elected officials from part of the process of
government.
" And they appear to be doing just that.
We_'re ~etting the distinct impression that Newport
Beach is bemg governed by the boys in the back room.
It's tame the council majority City Councilmen
Paul Ryckoff, Paul Hummel, Don Strauss and Ray
Williams tel_ls us exactly where they're headed. They
should be re mmded that Newport Beach isn 't a private
playpen for them and their nonelected friends.
Mesa Looks Ahead
While the powers that be in Newport Beach pursue
their policy of putting the lid on anxthing that might con-
tribute to the economic well-being of the community
neighboring Costa Mesa takes the opposite approach. '
By the end of 1982, a 17-story addition to South Coast
Plaza Hotel and a pair of 14-story office towers will
become part of t he city's skyline. -A 50.000-square-foot department store a nd office com-
plex also is planned on the east side of the South Coast
Plaza shopping center, according to plans brought before
the Costa Mesa City Council last week.
That complex will be Jinked to the nearly completed
Sc ger strom/ Prude ntial building < 16 stories) by a
pedestrian bridge across Bristol Street.
The plans came as no surprise to the council because
the city approved the master plan for the complex more
than a year ago.
Whatever concern Costa Mesa may have over traffic
and other problems apparently are overshadowed by con-
fidence that they can be resolved and by economic
benefits created by a healthie r business community.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those ol the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment is rnv1ted. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd I Growth
By L.M. BOYD
Nole it claimed in print
that a grown man 1s a lways
at least as tall as his mother
Surely. th~re are exceptions,
no" It 's a lso said that a
healthy 12-year -o ld boy
weighs exactly half of what
he should weigh when fully
grown. Fascinating, if fac-
tual
Q . "Understand Che ryl
Tiegs is the country's top
mode l now. Ho w muc h
money does she get for a
day's shooting session?"
A Was $2,000 at last re· port
Question arises innocently
as to why man appears to be
more interested in woman
than anything else. Our Love
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Has the whole city of
San Clemente gone
crackers? Imagine 36
people wanting thoae
dty council aeaut
P .O.
and War man, who also bas
studied biology, can't agree
with Nietzsche's contenUon.
Namely, that the true man is
most fascinated by danger
and play, so therefore seeks
woman as th e m ost
hazardous of toys.
Now the men of science
say there's no such thing as
insomnia. l ack or sleep.
Rather they contend the ail·
m e nt s ho uld b e ca lle d
hyposomrua, too little sle<?p
They rigure about 30 mil·
lion people nationwide arc
hyposomniacs.
It has been observed re·
pealedly that an albatross
will get seasick when stand·
mg on the deck or a ship un-
der power .
That U.S. President who
walked a pel raccoon on a
leash was Calvin Coolidge.
Q. "What wu the name or
the Biblical Lot's Wlfe?"
A. Tho Bible doesn't say
s o, but legend calls her Edith.
One out or flve is-1ear-old
glrla wbo have chlldren out
of wedlock hu a second child
the next year.
Q. ''What's the glue on U.S.
postaie stamps made of?"
A. Com dextrtn or a com·
btnatlon resin dextrln,
whatever that la. AnybowJ
it's approved by the Feder11
Food IDd Dnat Admlnlt&ra· tion.
Rowland Evana/Robert Novak
Carter Writes Off Cftlif ornia?
1..08 ANGELES -Kavln1
done notblnl about laylDc lbe
aroundwotk for a 1eeo prllldeo·
&lat oampal10 lo California,
Pr11ldent Carter'• polttlcal
operauv.. .,.. AO_W compound·
lnt that erTOr by acM<!Wi.Dc no
•ctlvlly before or after bis
March 2 tund·ralalna apeech In lie>• AqeJes.
That bu encouraaed the con·
clualon here Uuat the pre ldent'a
sole interest
In the n•·
tio n 's m oat
populou
a tate la to
t ake th e
C alUornia
money a nd
run . Th e
s lat e's
Democratic
politicians
believe the White House has con·
ceded CalilornJa, both for the
Democratic primary and
general eledion, and is Interest-
ed only in tapping the eternal
fountain of Los Angeles green.
Correct or not, this appraisal
contributes to the widespread
I 1
'I
I
'
Mailbox
conclualon here that Jimmy
Carter 11 1mon1 tbe walking
dHd poUUcally. He ia 1een a sure
lOHr to Gov. Edmund G. Brown
Jr. or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy In
th• DemoeraUc primary and to
Ronald Reaaan In the ceneraJ
electlort. A 34 percent statewide
approval ratJna In a new private
poll confirm.I that judgment.
While Carter's d eclining
poUUcaJ health is under pre·
llmlnary dlaanoa l5 In
Washtnat.on. he has been in· terr~Callfornia as a pollttcal corp . agan's principal pro.
teased rry ls that he will be
denied Carter record to run
a1alnat in 1980 If the Democratic
nominee la Brown or, more like·
ly, Kennedy.
NOTHI NG TRIVIAL ails
Carter here. Both of California's
presidential hopeful s.
Republican R eagan a nd
Democrat Brown, will attack
him for Ignoring world and
domestic crises. Both these
camps attack the Pollyanna tone
in his State of the Union address.
But Carter's de te rioration
could at leut be controlled by
prudent political management.
Hls schedule for the CalllomJa
trip reveal.I a primitive White
House political operation. Al this
writlnll plans call for a
Wubtn1ton·to-Lo1 Ancelea
roundtrip to address the March 2
dinner ralaine Democratic Na·
tlonal Committee funds -aod
nothing more.
in response to pleas tb1t the
president show hu flag to more
than merely $1,000.a·plate black·
lie diners at the Beverly HUton
Hote l. Whlte House aides have
entertained the possibility or one
brief appearance on the way
back to the airport tbe morning
after the d inner. National
Democratic finance chairman
Charles T . Manatt, a h~adlng
California politician, has sug-
gested a quick visit to UCLA
<though college campus ap-
pearances on Saturday mom·
ings are earmarked for dill·
aster).
LACK OF INTEREST m ex·
panding the president's trip
reflects his overall approach to
Ca llfornia. Ex per lenced
Democrat.le politiclaoa with no
love for Brown -state
Treasurer Jene Uaruh, at.ate
ControUer Keo Cory, state Aa· ~
aembly Speaker Leo McCarthy
-would relish charting Carter's
campaign plan. None has been
approached.
This beeomes even more dif·
ficult to understand in that chief
Carter political operative Tim
Kraft was a former Unruh aide
(in Unruh's abortive campaign
for mayor ol Los Angeles>. The
fact that Kraft's principal activi-
ty on trips out Weal has been to
court Brown money m en
alrenethens tbe theory that his
interest bere is primarily flnan·
cial.
The president's greatest weak·
nesa in California is the influen.
tial Jewish community. A
"counter.Carter" dinner is be·
inc held Marc h l, the night
before Carter's -in black Ue, in
the same hotel. wtth about the
same number of people, but at
only S2S a shot. A potpourri of
anti-Carter Democrats is being
s ought as s peake r s : Cesar
Chavez, Adm. Elmo .Zumwalt,
the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Glona
Steinem.
SPONSOas OF the counter-
dinner complain that holding the
president's dinner on Friday
night. the Jewish Sabbath, dem-
onatr atea ''insensitivity" ·-
which only proves that a declin·
ing politician can do no rtght. Jn
fact, Friday night political af.
fain have been commonplace
here, without criticism. Stress·
ing that be himself is Jewis h,
national Democratic treasurer
Evan Dobelle told us: "l suspect
the criticism is political, not re-
ligious ."
The consensus within the
White House is that those sun-
bleached Californians who givE"
huge majorities to the likes of
R o nnie Reagan and Jerry
Brown s hould not be taken
seriously. Since Carter won in
1976 while losing California. why
consider the state as anything
more than a campaign war
c hest ? That attitude Ignores
what happens to presidents who
mi1re1d the issues and are
clumsy in their politics. It· can
only heighten what is already a
high degree of peril in Carter's
presidency.
'Spirit of 13' Can F inish the Tax Joh
To the Editor :
After carefully rereading Paul
Gann's "Spirit of 13" initiative
petition in its entirety. l believe
it is s afe to conclude that a con-
densed version would read as
follows and adequately cover its
intent and meaning.
Purpose: To implement
Proposition 13 which is now law
even though some government
agencies seem to be a little slow
in recognizing the fact and ap-
pa renlly have done little or
nothing to adJUSt their spending
habits thereby necessitatin, this additional meas ure C"Spirit
of 13"). It would limit CaUfornia
government agencies spending
lbudgets ), at all levels, lo the
level or the prior year . with al·
lowances for regular cost of liv·
mg increases based on the con-
s ume r price index as reported
by the United States Depa rt·
ment of Labor and any popula·
tion changes. This provis ion
fo rbids government. or iuelf, to
create any new inflation.
A nolher section or the article
simply states that a ny excess rev-
enues collected from the people
must be returned by revision of
tax rates within the next two
s ubsequent fiscal years -no big
deal, it merely rectifies the
oversight, a word we've become
accustomed to in our s tate in re-
cent years.
THE MEASV&E 1ranta that
nothing in lu writing s ball be
construed to Impair the ability
of any agency to meet Its obliga-
tion with respect to existing or
future bonded indebtedness. Of
course bonded indebtedness by
existing law may be incurred on·
ly by popular vote in the first
plac~.
In coMccUon with budaet fix ·
Ing proportJonatc to coat or Uv·
Ing as defined, no cost of living
figure in exceaa or the previous
year's cbanae ln per capita In·
come would be permlssable.
The article would become cf·
fecUve commencing the rtrat
day of the flscal year following
its adoption. ll is imperative
that we get this new measure on
the bollot and the books as soon
811 posatble.
To the ratthful who hell>C!d
m i ke Proposition 13 pou{ble
and any new help who would Uke
to prevent lotlna their property
tax HV'ln1e to a tax ahlft, J'd say
"Let '1 fini.th the Job wo a tarted ... lu t year."
RAV DeMOSS
'
Trallle Need•
To the Editor:
Oespi&e extensive press cov-
erage, the reasons for the urgent
need to pass the Newport Beach
traffic phasing ordinance have
not been clearly presented.
Actions by past city councils
have resulted in greatly tn·
creased traffic congestion in our
city. For Instance, whe n the
coastal freeway was deleted
from the city road system in
1971, the city council should
have reduced the development
whi c h d e p end e d on th a t
freeway. In.stead, the codncil re·
mained obliv ious to that
enormous change in the planned
highway system and continued
its traditional poJlcy or approv·
ing requests for large scale de·
velopments.
Traffic generated by these de·
velopments bas multiplied so
rapidly that the current city
council, which inherited the
problem, is compelled to find a
solution. To this end, the council
has enacted the traffic phasing or·
dinance whk b provides a rational
basis for orderly development.
ment.
THE OaDINANCE slates that
new development can be ap·
proved U traffic capacity is
available. In addition. the or·
dinance provides means for re-
ducing congestion at severely
overloaded intersections. ln·
dl vlduals and s mall develop-
ment.a are Pxempt from the or·
dJnance.
Naturally the developers are
unhappy with the ordinance,
since It Inhibits the freewheeling
practlCP!l of the paat. Their
elmpllatlc proposal 11 to build
more roads. Unfortunately, ex-
p e r Ienco haa proven that,
because their roads open new
areas for development, tralfic
ju1t conUnues to 1row worse.
The raulu can be seen lo the
overloaded roadways or the city
and the freeways or the county.
Recent 1tudles have shown
that the roads In our city have a
far greater carryln1 capacity
then the lntcructlons. One
ml1ht aay th1t roadl lncrease
tramc congestion whlle Im·
proved lnteraectJons reduce It.
Innovative lmprovemenu al In·
teraectJona will relieve traffic
con11•Uon aubltantlally.
The lmplenMntation of lb1a or·
dlaaaw • 111 lllDt bt ... ,. Tiie
ell y couneU t under enonDOU1
political pressure to approve the
developers' road building pro-
gram. We owe the city council a
vote of thanks for establishing a
sound basis for future develop-
ment and providing a way to re·
duce traffic congestion.
FRANK ROBINSON
Glee 1'81 Credit
To the Edit.or :
I am a Jong time subscriber to
tbe Daily Pilot. Most of the time
I agree with and a ppreciate your
common sense a nd realis tic
e ditorial comment, both
politically and in relation to the
criminal and law enforcement.
However. your "Spy 'Menace•
Looms?" editorial of Feb. 11
ridiculing the FBI rankles me.
Your writer, while trying to be
c le ver, is not o nly out or
character ror your newspaper
but also unfair and unrealistic.
Our government's recent rec·
ognition or Red China. whose of-
ficials have long denounced us as
their greatest enemy. will surely
pose tbreau to us aa their es-
pionage agents infilt rate our
country. The FBI knows lb.is, and
so should you and tbe American
public, whom you, too, should
alert.
There were those who scoffed Ml
tbe Bureau's similar wa.mings
after the r ecognition of So·
viet Russia under FDR's ad·
ministration. You seem to be
aware of those serious menacing
developments. I am puzzled why
you think things will be different
with the Communist Chinese.
Having recently retired after27
yearR, I want to comme'nd and'
thank my former colleagues in
the Los Angeles Office and Sant.a
Ana Resident Agency for their
continued foresightedness and
vigilance. You should have done
Likewise.
CLAUDE E . WILLIS
Chairman,
Orange County Chapter
Society of Former Special
Agents of the FBI, Inc.
Nee 'l•fl~
To the Edit.or:
I now read that the California
Court of Appeals is going t.o free
the rapist Daniel Caudmo, even
though he is considered a
dangerous person because "the
law offers no alternative."
This means nothing other than
lhe fact that in 4,000 years of
legal manipulation by lawmak-
ing bodies staffed la rgely b:,t
lawyers. we have managed to
screw things up so badly that we
can't protect society from the
two: legged animal$, that prey on
lbe mnoce11L
Justice bas t.raditionally been
represented by a lady holding
scales. Lawyers have tom the
scales from her hand and made
he r a whore.
J .W. REID
............ ie.
To the Editor:
ll "Low-Cost Housing (is> a
Growing Problem," in
California, as reported in your
paper Feb. 13, it ls certainly not
because of 13, but rather govern-
ment interference!
This interference in private
enterprise housing production
has been going on for years and
years. Not 13, but governmental
restrictions. exaggerated en-
vironmental concerns, and con·
trived denllty figures have crip.
pied building, increased prices,
and created t.besbortaae.
Tell me, why ls 1overnmeal In
the building bualnet.1? It wu tbe
free enterpri1e system t hat
brought the greatest plenty for
all , not aovernment
bureaucracie1.
ROSEMARY SCHULMAN
MORE OPINION 'Thul1day. Febfuary 22, 1979 DAIL y PILOT A.,
Nick Thimmeech
Guyana: On the Map, with ·a Damaged Image
W A.SlllNGTON -Tbe jungle
beall quickly . and the
Coope ... c.he R~bUc of Oq,yana
oo• ponden what 1ood 1.1te it
can pu& to lhal now tra1k. evtn
Ulfam()411, f"ttlemt"nt w re
•om e aoulil o cH·~ I ved
Jonestown
No QU tallon that a ~r
~lall1t nation mu l took lO
whatever rt"· 1ourrt> at
h •a Gu)'
ana 'a Min
later of In·
formatlun
Shirley P'leld·
Ridley, who
was tbrou1h here ~ntly ,
s ay1 th ot .
We need 1ucb developmtat ..
If JonHlown la now a
reeJalaM'd ltaaed property. It
wu a1llO an t-vf'nt wbkb potn&.ed
up the povtrty of Guyana. Tbil
country'• per c:aplla tocome ranaea around SS'ZO. lll a~a.r
can.not t'Otn~ ln the market
alu.t. lnvettora are ~ared olt by
tbe Marxtat and Soclallat
rbelor1c wh.lcb fllla th 11 r
80 WffEAE economically
slrOn&f't" n1U<>n1 lrY to attract
lnduatry. bWJiJ\Ha and t.c>u.rUta.
Guyana not only tollowa thia pal·
tern but bn't above welcomina
cult.a u well. Minlater Field·
known hs Guyana H Rabbl
Edward' Emman~I Washington.
"We're oot turnlog our back
on any peopl Uke lb'-wha want
to come to G"l)'ana, .. HY• Field·
Ridley. ''We are more-careful
now ln lqoltio1 tbem over,
bowevtr."
There la aquawking lo the U.S.
<pop. 230 mUllon > over the $4.2
mllUoa the 1overnmeot apent to
collect, transport aod process
the bodies of the Rev. J im
Jones' true believers who
breathed lhelr last lo Jonestown.
Public lndignatioo prompted the
JualJce Department to sue the
Peoples Temple for this amount,
figuring lbe Temple could pay
the bill from its SJO million ac·
count.
· "We would
• Ridley <'&re!Ully eaJla lhem "re·
Hgious ~Toups ," whlle
a<'knowledgaoa that several aWl
Opflrate w1tbJn its borden. One,
o r coune, ls the oon·Kosber
ltouae ol llrael. prealded over
by a man the FBI indeoUfies as
a fugitive named David Hill,
(
like to kee-p Jooeat.own as • ao-
loe project. Tboie people cut
back the forest and planted
crops. We don't wflnt to 106e at.
Sydney Harri
IN GUYANA (pop. 825,000)
there is allo complaint about the
smaller awn its government is
speodinJC to clean up the
'OpenMind 'NotAlwaysa Virtue
We hear a great deal about the
danger or "dogmatism" from
people who
are tond of
calling
themselves ••open ·
minded." But
what they
forget ia that
o p e n •
mindedness
is a virtue on·
1 y up to a
point; and lbe line between be·
ing open-minded and empty.
minded is difficult to draw.
Chesterton once remarked
that "the purpose or an open
mind, like an open mouth, is to
close it again on something
bard." The man whose mind re·
mains perpetually open will re·
celve no more intellectual
nourishment than the man
whose moutll aways stays
agape.
Even so great a nonconformist
and opponent or dogmatism as
Bernard Shaw was forced to con·
fess. in biS perceptive preface t.Q.
his play, And.rocles and lbe Uon.
••THE OPEN mind never acts;
when wehavedoneouroutmostto
arrive at a reasonable conclusion.
we still. when we can reason and
investigate no more, m ust close
our minds for the moment with a
snap. and act dogmatically on our
conclusions. The man who waits
lo make an entirely reasonable
choke will die intestate."
The danger of open· mindedness
is that it becomes paralyzed with
indecision and sell-doubt, and the
fanatic smashes through to vie·
tory while the reasonable man is
still arguing with bimsell.
William Butler Yeats. the
mystical Irish poet, foresaw this
peril when he wrote: "The best
lack all conviction. while the
worst are full of passionate in·
tensity."
Men of good will have the di!·
ficult task of combining n!ason
and actloo-a problem not facing
the fanatic, who simply runs
rougbabodQvertbefacts.
TJRS 18 perhaps the principal
tragedy of the human race: that
reasonableness generates no ex·
citement and no force, commands
no legions and fewer loyalties. So
long as ''passionate inl~nsity" is
monopolized by the advocates of
evil, the open-mindedness of good
·men is a virtue more harmful
than any vice.
Get._ ...t frOM ~ HooYer •oc a 2
wllll a ca .. l1h I pow factory I•••!
~~~~ly! $6'~.~
2. Ched< ell movable parts 6. Clean filter system
3. Replace belt and brushes 7. Check and clean agitator
4. Replace bag a lubricate bearings RecJ. S I 4 tS
SATURDAY, FEB. 23 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
National Hoover Week Super Value Specials
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,.
pbyalcal and legal mess len lo the we fail?.. But beirtJ 11 nation where -90-
wakeol Jonestown. Guyana ls embarrassed. of percent of the industry ls na·
"It all cost us a blt of money," course, to learn that Soviet tionailied, and where political
sighs F\eld·RidJey, "and we're a1ents trafficked with the Rev. battl~ ii foutht over the merit.a
not finlshed yet." Jhn Jones, and that Its govern~ of socialism vs. Marxism.
Lall month. the government ment was conned by a swat.ch of Guyana b hardly an economic
announced a "public inquiry" letters r r om do· I oo de r miracle.
into .. the entire Jonestown Americans who insisted Jim "Our roots are Marx.bl," says
tragedy." allhoughooe must as· Jones was an honorable man. Field-Ridley. "We are a
sume the government bas But Field·Rldley will not allow socialist society, but we are
•lready given this matter some her country to be scapegoated. looking for out.side investment.
thought and attention. "This could' have bapp~ned We Ju.st made a flJbing deal with
There are trials of several anywhere." she declares. the South Koreans ."
Ame ricans charged with tr Guyana ever gets Guyanaiswellknownto'Com·
murder. although a preliminary Jonestown orr its mind. it can munist pilgrims from Cuba. the
court reeently dismissed this tend lo its serious economic Soviet Union and other regimes
charge against Stephen Jones problems. Though Guyana P~ in Eastern Europe. But now lhe
son of Rev. Jim. vlded the U.S. with 85 percent of whole world knows Guyana (Dr.
its calcinaled bauxlte1 this busi· Gallup reports that 98 percent of
AND THERE is a lot or back nessispoorduetotbeslowdownin the American people were
and forth by Guyanese officials steel production. aw a re of the Jones low n
dealing with the U.S. govern· Guyana f02_lishly produces too massacre, thus ranking it with
ment, the world press. and even much sugar. when its true Pearl Harbor and the atom
a pow·powoflhe Southern Chris· agricultural potential is in bomb in newsworthiness >.
tlan Leadership Conference in foodstuffs and produce. Some "0.a image is damaged," la·
Sao Francisco. titled. "The experts believe that Guyana men~ Minister Field -Ridley.
Tr agedy of Jonestown,·· in could supply the entire Carib-"but •l least people now know
which holy men of the cloth bean with such aericulture, if it where Guyana is. Thal is the on·
posed the question "Where did ever got its act together. ly beot<icial side effeet." ~~~~--"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;;_.~~~~~~,;;__~
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I A DIVISION Of TAAOV CORPOAATION PRICES MA'\' VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES
.. .
lnurtdty, Februaty 22. 197'
Bullet Stopper ............
Detective Robert Grabowski of the Buffalo,
N. Y. pohce exam mes a penlight that police
say stopped a bullet that probably would
have hit Offi cer Martin J. Harrington in
the heart. He. another officer and a young
man, 17, were wounded when police tried to
arrest the youth
~ Cftat• •• ·~ ~-
0 !:AR PAT: Can you teU me bc:nrto make my
own potpourra of dried scented flowers. J was
o..stooJahed toa lblt the goina.pnce ls about40cenl5'
a troop in 1tAJN'll
M D.,CoslaMesa
II )'OU HD wait u.nUI nNit1 and" oC.IMlr fra1raat
nowen att anlJable from -..e &•rdeu, "!I
ttdpe wW IM' raore ecoeoakal .. prepare. &Ofiff
Mtlkt lM> 1•&.Mrefl earl1 lo I.lie mOl1llng alld tossed
llg lttly on a &abl e uatll all d e w ta u
•vepora&ed. "'"'1t pal petals la a large l)ua Jar,
pr(•kllDI Hll over•alf·lnd• layers of &Jae flowers.
Let fUJed Jar t hod tor 10 days. stlnUg each day.
Mix UiiHe .-pltta: one.quaner oWtce mace, one·
llalf ouoee albpke aad· cloves Ccoanel,y 1roaad or
pounded ht a mortar) ,1aatr a grated aatmeg, oae·laalt
ou•ce do.namoo (broken ln bits>. oae ouce
powdered orrbJ root and one-quarter poud dried
lneoder flowers or od9er fngna' Dower "1tab or
leavea.
FW ll9e roee Jar wltlt aJteru&e layers of petals
and spice mlxlure. A few drope eacb of eueaUaJ
oils, ncb as rose, •eraahun, blUer aJmoed or ora~e Dower, alloeJcl be dropped upoa tbe layers
as you p~. One ounce of co&ogae may be
added to tbe wbole mlx1are, U dHtrecl. SUr all ID·
gredieats well, ~ver aad leave for several wee~
aClntDg occuioaalJy.
This recipe mta two quart Jars. U lbe mlsiure
becomes too dry. acid more salt, aod U &oo moist, add
moreonil root powder.
Crftfit Ca1t-.. Cllt Co•plabtt•
-----------DEAR PAT: l bought some furniture on credit
and learned that my lime payment. contract was
sold to-a bank. Tbe furniture bas a number of
defects, and I don't know where to complain. I've
heard that you're out or luck if tbe payment
contract has been sold to a third party by the
original seller.
'Playgirl' Man ~
Fonner Fat Kid
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Playgirl magazine's
sixth annual Man of the Year is a former fat kid
who oow d~cribes himself as "decency on tbe
make"
Howie Gordon, 30, was chosen for the honor
over lJ other monthly centerfold subjeets by mail·
in balloting among thousands of Playgirl readers,
executive editor Dianne Grr>sskopf said Wednes-day
THE S..FOOT·8'12, SANDY BLOND winner said
he·s "an actor and an artist, from Berkeley but
s tarting to learn how to play the L.A. game.··
.. I spent 10 years being a fat kid," Gordon saJd
11' a telephone interview. "It's Just a great hit to
get my body to the place wh ere people find 1t
beautiful. M y mom even hkl?d 1t ••
PLAYGIRL, WHO PRESENTED Gordon at a
Los Angeles news conference, took the opportunity 1' announce its Man o(the 80s contest.
J.R., Newport Beach
Tb.at med &o be I.be cHe wben a lepl doctrine
known u .. llolder In Dae Caue" waa In effect. Tbla hu been changed aDd now yoa cu normally
Hffrt claims against lblrd parties. IO complaJD away.
Bai Badt Ca11 Dl1f Sida
DEAR PAT: My skin tends to be dry all year,
but the cold weather we've bad tately bas really
dried il out. I wonder if you can get some good ad-
vice about how dry, itchy skin can be helped. I
take hot baths and use lotion, but these measures
don't seem to help much.
S.F .. Costa Mesa
Dermatologists say you shollld avoid bot balbs
because hot water breaks down tbe skin's natural
oil barrier that bolds moisture in. Tills causes skin
already dried by bot Indoor and eold oat.door alr to
become even more dry, nll)' and ltcby. Take
warm showers with mild soape aad don't use a
wasbclotb. Avoid aotlpersplraat or deordoraot
soaps, which remove oU and moisture from the
l~lS'I' l)1lYS!
lllll'l~S INfjlU~ilSI~
llllll(jll I.
Pat Dunn Is A Regular
Feature of the Daily Pilot
Six Days a Week
Got a problem? Questions can be directed to Pet
Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coast Oa1ty Pilot.
P.O. Box 1560, Cost• Mesa 92626.
SkJD ADd doll'& let a•a•poo ......... O'fer ,_,.
IMMly, ti ,.. .... ,.._, •atr a. &Ille IMwer. Dry off
IHtly after • ••er aM •alt Lt ...... before
molahll'tl:lq you lllla wldt a ••• Pl'ftCri""'9 Mlm IGUoa. Addial •olat alr &o yow ..._. wKla a
.... 1c1111era1eo11~1.
lld...,.NeedNet 8eGl1'ell
AT YOUR SERVICE I NATION
MERCURY SAVINGS
"'"''"'Ill,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,
DEAR PAT: I always thoulbt that a cona1.tmer
was legally entiUed to a refund or excban1e on
mercba.ndiae returned to a store. But, my friend
teUs me she "'ad in your column that this ls not.-------------------
the case · that it's up to the merchant to set a re·
fund or exchange policy. Is this the case?
O.C., Huntington Beach.. Yes. Eacll iC.Ore cu aet tta ewa pelky oa re·
fands and excbaages, alld geaerally. Y• are aot
leg a Uy entlUed to either. For good but.Deas, mNt
atores wW exe1taa1e ....-le t&eas wMUler '" bay wttll ea.ala, cited: or credit · btll t.19ey doe't
bave &o. M4* aale l&ema ~ DOlt·refuclahle ud
noa.exeltaaeeable. AIM, If ,_ excU.ace o.e Jae•
for a~ tllat a. priced lewer, yoe c:u be re·
qllired to apelld tbe remalDder el &llie _, la &llie
samea&ore. .
Tltere'a u easy way to avoid refllltd or e1:·
cbaage problems. All you t.ave to do ls ask what
tbe store's poUcy ls before yo11 make a pveuae.
Many stoma llan refuel or Hchu;i polky
signs poMed or laave tlala lnfonnaUon oa aaJes re·
celpts. If not, make sare you ask. 1'lllea decide If
you want to buy. Anolbe r warnlag ls to save all re·
celpls sbowlag die cla&.e of pwclaue and parc:lta.e
prlc~, so store personael caanot argue U.1t tbe
mercbandJse was nol purcbued at the store.
Croet.eS Collect C°e'll•ua Cou1tl
DEAR PAT; I'm interested in being a census
taker for the 1980 census. Where can I get application
information?
M .W .• Corooa del Mar
Wrt&e to: Bcareaa of ll9e Cw. AUeta&iH: 1•. um San Vkea&e BIYd., Loa "-Celet.. caur.
MMt. AYS got tlUa baformaaioe from I.be Loa
Angelea Federal lnfOl'madoa Cetder by ,.._,.,
C%L3) A8-3811. TltU office a. u eac:ellest ao11tte for
qontloaa aboat uy agency el tbe federal govena·
meat.
Gtllcle Jfffllfb Iffeteet1 Matter•
DEAR REA.DEBS: If yoa're plaaalog a-ZVO.
peao vacation, some common sease basics, wltkll
world travelers have relied apoa for yean, bave
been complied lo a free booldet, "Money Seoae
Overseas."
Inflation. noatlng exchange rates, and general
confcaslon sarroa.adiag tbe U.S. doUar abroad
make 1t importaal for tlae typkaJ traveler to apply
extra care in maaaglng money ovet*eu. Tips on
buying, badgetlag, carrying aad coavenlag
foreign carreecy are lnchlded, a1elag wt< a com·
prellemhe travel daeekllst ud &1ppta1 ......-.
Request a copy from: Tram Ea&erprtaes, an w.
Glen BnDdl, Peoria, m. lltl4. '
Pre-Inventory Reduction
SALE
1/2 OFF
This ls Selected Merchandise From Our
Own Stock -Regularly Sold In Our Own Store
• Chairu. • Watches
• Rings • Bracelets
• Pendants • ~
• Pins • Charms
• Masonic Jewelry • Mountings
• f.anings Of All Kinds
Sale Starts Friday,
February 23
Eight Days Only
I :.t: '1111r llu11k .\1n.-rkurcl/\'1,u or ~1u .. 1crchur,llC
\11 11 1111-.c Churj,!l"'
\II ~uk' Hnul
CHARLEs·u. BARR
-.nttNra ,..,~ ........
11'11&1...W
1lle exercise of the future Is here now at HOlldaV
Spa Health Clubs. And nows the time to trvthls
exercise Of the Mure before rates Increase
Mardl1. Start working on a shape that could be
out Of this WOl1d with one of the wortd'S
faStest. most effeCttVe fon'TlS of exer·
ctse. PrOgreSSNe PhVSJC;al COl'ldttJontng.
tn as llttJe as 90 minutes a week. tnls exercise Of the futu'e can trim, shaPe.
flnn, reproportlon ... even bUild cardio-
vascular endUrance. <Whk:h iS wtTV we can
ProgresS1Ve PhVSk:al COl'ldttlonlno the exer·
dse Of the futUre ... because It wlll probably
be one Of the fastest wavs to stlaPe up for centia1eS
to come.> 'II I And beSldeS the exercise of the Mure. vou a so
find swimming and Jogging at keV locattons. Plus, Jazz· nasttcs-unlQue group exercises dOne to up tempo
music. And steam, sauna, wntr1poofS and ftllf.tJme pro. gram directors at alldubS to put you In Mure shape ...
oow. tseOf Let vour bOdV explore the futUre with tne exerc the tuture ... Progressive PhVSlcat COndltlonlng, before rates increase Marcil 1. ·cause tne shape of tomorrow
starts todaV at HOlldaV Spa Health aut>s.
Holiday Spa Health Clubs. tor Men •~clVlome~
t =~~(at Min ton~ (714!1S8M31 5 ~=Norttwfdle 91430eSotoAve at Nordhoff (213)882-6912 t!::;.!:~~~Soutn86achB~~:e~ncolnAve. 1~1:1:.=
s.n11enwc1tno 333N H.s1reetrop~te centra1 C11y Ma111 (11.-888-1361 Enoino11031v.ntur~~·~est~~e A f~aJ:= ===~=·Street<M.iostttBelet'ISIVd.) 714 a..2.1451 MontC'8lf 6360 Ollve Street (al Cen1ro1 Ave. (71<4 626-3593 Holt)WOOd 7080 Hol'7""""" tvd.. rea ve. °'1lftlli 812 e.1<11tefll Ave., West of'nlttln Ave. 714 95-2441
oQPOllte MMtqomery Wardl = =~~rtt1antlc BMS .. Comer of Cll'IOfl c2 13> <42&8874 w .... ..., 8757 w.etmlntlel' Aw.,we.tmlntMr Center 71 4 ~7
w.et "°' ..-.1e14 So. Bundy '""' OCympiC &Nd.) (213) 820-7&71 -· •
. . . .
NATION
. VD Treatment Studied
P08.8ible Breakthrough Developed in Irvine
W4SltlNOTON (AP> -A Callfonla ~ comp• bu wed the 1ov•mment for approuJ to
JDarket a drua to treat 1hlocle1 and 1enllal
Mi'pea, tbe uUon '• ruteal·•sweadlaa veoereal dla· aae,forwbkboottrttUvet.reatmeotllavaUab&e.
• The ctn.,. rtbavlrtn. to be marbled u.nder th•
nb•"'e Ytruole, was aynt.beabed ln lrvtoe ln u.
Y ICN Ph4rmat"t'uUcala. Inc.
TllS DallG WA Df;V LOPBD lo tbt
Neuderk Acid R urcb Institute of the company.
•hlth moved Ill corporate beadqua.rt.n from lrviM
toCovinanurly • yttr 110 Theeompany~tJll ha1 lta
cb"m cal md radlolsoto~ dM Jon tn Irvine It.a
Irvine researr" In lJlutc was cloied In 1974.
• ICN aaJo NedbHday I.be subelanee could be a
.. breakthrough in. fl1btJn1 a ra.nae of vlral disease.a
; from lnllunaa aod hepatitis to bemorrha1lc
fever, a deadly Ulneu lu>own in some parts oft.be ~ world • Lusa fner
But the Food and Drug AdmirustraUon, known
· throughout the lnduat.ry for 1ts caution in processtn1 ; ne• dna& applications, said Lbe at\ldies it hu seen
•.1lve oo reason to believe the subetanee represent&
.. an lrQJ>Ortaol tberapeullc advance."
~ ICN IS ASKING FOR marketing approval for
But evtn ll rlbevtriA ro..u the aceney'1 strict
alandarda for 1afety and elfectiveneaa, approval
could lake aeveral month• or even yean.
PIND IA.ID TBS AGENCY WILL. of course,
1tudy lM appllclUon and tuppofti.Dc data, "but
it'• DGt la any ... mot. MDM the kind ot drul that
would -oo our 'fut track.'" the top.prlortty eon-
••deratloa alven t.o proml•lnC new druc• tbouabt t.o
off er medical bre1kt.brou1ba.
JCN, wbote principal eaminca have come from the toc..maUooal maneting of such 1eoeric
dru11 u tetracycUIM, aa.id it baa apeot S21 million
lo develos>ina and tetU.o1 rlbavirin &lnce dlacover-
ln1 tbeaubllat\ce. .
Tbe ft.Una or Ute compaay'a new clrut appll·
cation follows by only four mootba the FDA'• ap-
proval of Vldarablne, the flJ'St major breakthrouab
in treatinl a diaeue cauaed by a virus -in that
cqe tbe deadly brain ailment known as herpes en-
cepballtia. •
SINCE THE DEVELOPMENT OF penicillin
and other antibiotica. the medical profesaloo bas
been able to subdue a wide ranee of bacterial in·
fectlons, including lbe common strep throat, some
forms ot pneumonia and various localized infec·
Uons. But in diseases cauaed by viruses, such as
the common cold, influenza, polio and a variety of
childhood illnesses. medical science has only been
able w treat the symptoms while the illness runs
ita course and the body itaelf fights back.
The development of vaccines bas made it
possible to 'prevent -but not cure -a variety of
viral diseases.
'Thndllf, febNlfY 22. 197'9 DAILY PILOT A•
J •••N•BI -Wbea L•IT7 Hohrlck ftalabed paytac for 1111 1171 lleftedel, he
wanted lo aaaouace that It ao loa1er beloqed to ..... bank.
A Collector's Art Gallery
~ii LI~~-;~~~.~
50%-75% Off
Jewelry• Handbags• Stationery• Beauty Aides• Toys & Games
Home Remedies • Gifts • Picture frames • Posters • Beach & Sun
~~~ ~~
Sidewalk Sale Specials • the drug to treat herpes genitalia, a contagious dis·
!. ease characterized by recurring, painCul lesions to
" tbe eerutal region, and herpes zoster a viral dis·
: ease or the nervous system also kno~ as shingles.
:-Genital herpes, whose sexually transmitted nature
! bas only been uoderstood in recent years. ls
'·spreading at epidemic levels in the United States,
"particularly among the young, sexually active -;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;======;:;:;;;:;:;;====;;;;;: population. UMIBJIVAIU
YAWES
OUTSIDE
, It has been associated with cancer or the
: cervix and miscarriages and may cause serious or
·even fatal Illness in babies born to women carry-
.:ing the 4isease.
~~ _ Together, shingles and genital herpes are
::oelieved to afflict millions of Americans, though
estimates vary.
_ ICN SAID VIRAZOLE IS sold in Brasil,
· Bolivia, Mexico and throughout Central America
· and approval or sales is pending in Sl!veral other
:.countries.
· The company produces other pharmaceuticals
• that are sold throughout the world.
. Wayne Pines, a spokesman for FDA, said the
agency normally doesn't comment on new drug
applications, whkh are guarded as trade secrets.
But he confirmed the product is licensed for ex-
SWrts. Tromws. Wts.
Meddles, Coats. Jcdets
V2 Off
~~~·~11111 -1 \_ ~7111111
UPTO
50%
OFF
IMSIDE:
See our
fabulous
new
merchandise I
BATTERIE DE CUISINE
··perimental use in humans in carefully controlled studies. 3430 Via Lido, Newport ae.-cb 67J.06Sl 3441 J'ia Lido Newport Beach 675-1460
Who Owns
Frogs'
Hangout?
ANGELS CAMP <AP>
-A Mark Twain story
about a champion jump-
ing frog put Calaveras
County on the map, but
no~ some folk5 here are
a touch j~mpy over a
matter o( who owns the
land on the map.
Because a mining
company failed to file
patent.a on land. il seems
20% OFF
ENTIRE SfoRE INVENTORY
Sidewal~ merchandise
up to 80% OFF!
BOUTIQUE
3419 VIA LIDO NEW.-oi.T BEACH, CAL. 92883
HENRY 8NVOER 7 14'·87S-2393
the Cederal government -,..,.iuuuu~JU1.J1.UUU1.JU1.JUJLU-t.1.;UJLU.-...JUUUL1UU
may own the main drag ------------------
0 r this North ern
California mining com-
m u n 1 ty and nearby
Alla ville.
ATOP THE LAND sits
City Hall, two churches,
dozens ol businesses, the
city swimming pool and
a statue of Mark Twain.
Bertha Wal.sh, a .
grandmother who
operates an auto supply
store on Malo Street,
says clliuns ought to ig-
nore the issue.
"After a 100 years, is
Uncle Sam going to pull
lb~ land from under
me? l've sot. squatter's
rigbta," she said.
Best Sidewa• Sale Ever!
s.. ... spec1a1 s• to 1 o-
rac11s -v.-.. to '60
..... ••• ..,... prices -
fewelry & OCCftHNI
f1Jidt.11ell~
BID11QUE
3467 Via Lido -Newport Beach 'G73..4610
PM<Jng Lot Ehtrence
DICK WILMSHUllST
discovered the dilemma jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
when he commissioned
a surveyor to examine a
lot be thought he owned
and learned be didn't
hold title to the pro·
perty.
"Since then, I've dis·
covered that my used
car and new car sales
lots are oo public land,
too," be said.
WimHouor
Sally Win Ball, 1.28 Via
Ithaca, Newport Beach.
WH AIDOD8 1,600 ltU·
dents named to the fall
19'18 honor roll for
academic achievement
at K&DHI Unlvenity.
SPECTACULAR
SIDEWALK SALE
Friday & Saturday Only
Feb. 23 Ir 24
I 0 a.m. • 5 p.m.
3467 VIA UDO, MIWPOIT RACH
Sidewalk Sale
Feb. 23 & 24
1/3 to 1/2 OFF
selected foundations
come ln11de end
vi.w our lovely lingerie.
3406 Vld Udo•Newport Beach. Cd. '92663
(7l4)673-77IO
• • •
LIDO
MARDIA
VILLAGE
presents:
February
23,24 & 25
Come shop
amidst the sails and the sales
Everything's on sale from Fashions to Food
&om Gifts to poodies
from Imports to Ice Cream •
Ll•»O
lVIAlll:NA
VILLAGE .
Sidewalk Sale
lust oH Padlic Coast Highway at
Newpolf Beacla Blvd. and Via Lido
. .
•
I
.r . . .
, ' ../ AJO DAILY PILOT C fhunday. February 22. 1179
Terlanique All 11'ef
Laurie Speur. 25. or Tallahassee, Fla.,
.seem s to b~ ha vrng trouble with her
winds urfing s kill ~t Miami's Crandon
Park Beach. Windsurfing is a combination
of surfing and sailing.
Trustees Oppose Split
C USD Reject,s Separation of District
By SfEVE MITCHELL
Of ttle Dally l"Met Sutf
Capistrano Unified School D1s-
tri ct trustees have gone on
record opposing a sphl of the 22·
campus school district into two
separate entities.
The 6-0 vote, with trustee Dr.
A Edward Westberg absent.
sa id they saw no reason to
create a separate San Clemente
School Distn ct. and in a resolu-
tion to the Oran~e County Co m-
mittee on SC'hool District
Organization. opposed such a
move.
A PETITION SIGNED by 300
residents last spring sought a
split in the sprawling district.
which comprises one-fifth or the
U.S. to Pay
land area of Orange County and
includes 15 elementary schools.
three junior highs, three high
schools and a continuation
school.
Support for the trustee de-
cision came from Capistrano
Beach Chamber of Commerce
spokesman Bud Campbell. who
said the s plit would have a
devastating effect on h i' com·
munity.
"Our concern is to have the
best education at the least cost
to the tax.payers, .. Campbell
said. He said creating two dis·
tricts would mean doubling the
number of administrators and
staff. adding the split would also
divide the city of San Juan
Capis~ano into two districts.
Laguna Slide Work
Funds Now Assured
Steadfast Laguna Bc&ch city officials scored match point in the
s tabilization work at Bluebird Canyon as federal officials announced
they would pay for coastruction necessary to secure the roving lapd.
.. They (federal disaster officials) had agreed to the need for a but-
tress but disagreed as to the extent of the buttress," City Manager
Fred Solomon said Wednesday.
"'IT WAS GOING to cost
$700,000 to do it right and they
were talking about funding us in
the $500.000 range," be con-
tinued. "The significance of the
decision is a matter or dollars ...
Solomon termed the origrnal
decision as "arbitrary" but said
he was pleased officials listened
to a city-sponsored presentation
last week on the n1>cess1ty for
the earth moving.
Still to be fought. Solomon
said. ts the battl e over renova·
tion of streets and utilities in the
landslide-rava~cd area
HE INDICATED Federal Dis·
aster Assistance Administration
officials would s peak with Presi-
dent Carter about reviewmg bis
e mergency declaration In the
Surveyors' Gear
Stolen in Irvine
Surveying instruments worth
$8.500 were reported stolen from
the locked compartments of
three trucks owned by the Irvine
rirm of Genge Consultant!, 17500
Red Hill Ave.
Taken were two levels, used lo
determine differences in altitude
in a plot of gr ound, and a
trans it. used t o meas ure
horizontal angles. Company of-
ficials said the loc ks wer e
broken away from the storage
compartments.
area, but weren't optimistic
about having the declaration
changed.
Following the landslide,
Carter declared a limited
emergency. meaning the state
and city would have to pay for
restoration of public faciUUes in
the area. a key step toward re-
construction.
San Clemente
Jogger Race
Signups Due
Joggers can stilt register for
Saturday's 6.5-mile race along
· A veoida Pico in San Clemente
but they've got only until 5 p.m.
Friday to sign up.
RegiJJt.ration forms are availa-
ble at the city's recreation de-
p a rtme nt, accordi n g to
coordinator Steve Judd. Cost is
S3 to participate in the race. and
$5.50 to receive a T shirt follow-
ing the jaunt.
There will be no on-site reg-
istration. Check-in is al 7 a.m. and the
check-in desk will close at 8:30.
The race begins at 9 a.m . from
San Clemente HJgb School. Run-
ners will travel along Avenida
Pico inland to the TRW Systems
plant and back -a course
where less than 25 percent of the
asphalt roadway is level.
For more information, call the
department at 492·5101, ext. 264.
Pollution Laws
Topic of Talk
The effects of the Clean Air Act on Coot. Mesa induslry wUJ be
the topic of a talk March 1 sponsored by the Coata Mesa Chamber
of Commerce.
Guest speaker will be R.J. McMillan Jr .. admlnialrator, en·
vironment and energy conservation, electro mechanical dlvlslon,
Northrop Corp.
The luncheon meeting will betin at noon at the Holiday Ion,
3131 Briltol St .. Colla Mesa. Cost ia $6 per person.
Retervations should be sent by Wednesday with a check to the
cbamber,2980Harbor Blvd.,SuiteD.Coat~Meaanae.
I
SAN JUAN councilmen bave
also opposed the district division
in a resolution.
But San Clemente resident
Mary Ann Whittier said the
creation of two separate dis-
tricts would not cost tbe tax-
payers more money.
''Big dis tricts are not
necessarily more (cost ) efficient
than smaller school districts,"
Mrs. Whittier told trustees.
She said the new Sa n
Clemente district could be com-
prised of a "bare-bones ad-
ministration.
·'Many smaller districts in
California get by with three or
fo ur administrators." she
argued.
She saJd she is opposed lo con-
tinuation of a large district. cit-
ing lack of community control.
She said she was not surprised
by the board action Tuesday
night. But she says the chances of a
split are still possible when lbe
Orange County school organiza-
tion panel meets March 14 to dis-
cuss the proposed dhision. Ap-
prov a l there would send the is-
sue on to the State Board or
Education and set the stage for
a possible election.
"OUa CHANCES ARE quite
good," she said, "because the
county committee believes in
local control. When you have a
large district and an increase in
students, you divide," she saJd.
And she denied the split would
affect students living in Sao
Juan Capistrano. "They would
still attend the same schools,"
she said, adding school district
lines and. city boundaries "have
never been contiguous. and
should not be."
She said drawing the new dis·
lrict lines to incorporate all of
San Juan into the new district
would draw the majority or His-
panic children into the San
Clemente School District. which
"just wouldn't work."
And. she said, a district of
5,000 students -which would be
created for San Clemente by a
split, "is more than the district
average for all of California. It's
just about right."
But district Superintendent
Jerome Tbomsle~ said the state
is tending to combine school dis-
tricts rather than split them into
smaller entities.
"When I started in education
(20 years ago) there were 3,600
school districts. Now there are a
little more than 1,050, and more
districts are merging every
year."
HE DISPVTED Mrs. Whit-
tler's contention that larger dis-
tricts are less efficient, saying
the opposite is true in many
cases. '
The superintendent said be in-
tends to forward the board's
resolution, along with other in-
formation. to the county school
district organization committee
prior to the March 14 public hear·
lng at San Clemente High School.
Thal hearing, expected to be
heavlly attended by both 'fac-
tions. will be held in Triton
Centel' beginning at 7: 30 p.m.
Surfing Wetsuit
Taken in Laguna
A wet.eult valued at $147 wu
taken from a surf shop at 1088
Solltb Cout Highway, Laguna
Beach, poUcesald.
Otncen said employees at u.e
surf shop reported the suit stolen
Tuesday but determlned it was
taken S.turday wbUe the 5'°"
waaopen.
LOCAL I NATION
AllPlay,No Work?
" Youth Jobs Program Criticized
WASHINGTON <AP > Youtba enrolled In the federal
government'• summer Jobsdro·
1rarn aomeUmea are pai to
spend their day swlmml'!&_and
playin1 basketball. t~e General
Accounting Office sars ln a
istudy critical of the multimillion
dollar program.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall
said Wednesday department In·
vestigators had · 'ldentlfied the
same bulc problems" cited by
the GAO and "we have made a
concerted effort to intensify
monitoring and over11lght."
MAllSBALL ADDED THAT
despite t.be shortcomings "lt is
important to remember that this
program la critically important
to our nation's young people and
their communities."
. The GAO, an investigative and
auditing agency of Congress,
conducted its study at the re-
quest of Sen. Lawton Chiles, D·
Fla.. who arranged to have
agency officials discuss their
findings at a Senate Appropria -
tions subcommittee hearing.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D·
Wash., chairman of the subcom·
mittee, opened the hearing by
saying the GAO study indicated
a "shocking misuse ot funds" in
the program.
HE ALSO BEFEBBED to a
Labor Department audit which
·•suggests that 9 percent of
CET A participants may actually
have been ineligible, which
means between $389 million and
$842 mittioo of appropriated
public service employment
funds may be expended on in-
eligible participants.·'
Jo many cases. agency in-
vestigators conclude in a draft
report. youths are given lilUe or
-no real work to do. receive in·
adequate s upe rvis ion a nd
sometimes are paid even when
absent during their 10 weeks in
the Summer Program for
Economically Dis advantaged
Youths.
In the draft report, fJJ.e GAO
said " ... the program ·as pre-
sently operating is generally nol
givlng many youtbJS the type of
work experience they oeed to in·
crease their future employabili-
ty. Tli s ls especially true In
urban -areas."
THE AGENCY re co m -
mended that Congress n~ In-crease funding for the program
until adminis trato r s de m ·
onatrate they can do a better job
Blaming both the Labor
D•partment and local sponsors
for poor administration. the .ac-
counting office also said that. in
many cases. school dropouts are
not recruited for the summer
jobs a lthough regulations re
quire that they ht> sought out.
In Laguna Beaeh
Decision Delayed
On Krishna Church
An appeJl aimed at stopping renovation work on a Laguna Beach
church building owned by t.he Hare Krishna sect stalled as City
Council members postponed a decision until March 6.
Citing legal documents received Tuesday from Deputy City At
torney Michael McKibbins and Larry Roberts. representing the sect .
councilmen said they wanted
more lime to study the issue and
the informalion•submitted.
A GROUP OF 24 residents is
seeking to overturn a planning
commission decision that al-
lowed the renovation work at the
buildin.g at 285 Legion St. in
Laguna Beach to continue.
The issue centers on the ques-
tion of abandonment · was the
building's non-conformin g
church use abandoned when it
was purchased by an Iranian
businessman in ~ptember 1977'>
The business man sold the
building to the Krishna sect two
months later.
Harbor High Hosts
lloodmobile Visit
The Orange County Red Cross
will station its bloodmobile at
Newport Harbor High School
from 9:45 a .m. to 2:30 p.m. Feb.
28.
Anyone interested in donating
blood may contact the school at
556-3392 for an appointment.
,•. ~ j ..... . ...
Residents m aintain that .the
longtime church use was aban·
doned because the lranian busi-
nessman intended to build a
home on the site
Sect attorney Roberts main·
tained. and the planning com-
mission agreed, that the busi·
nessman took no action to
change the building's use.
Ir the appeal is approve-a by
council members March 6. the
sect would be forced to seek a
conditional use pe rmit t o
oper ate a church on lhe proper-
ty. Such a per mit would be bard
to secure because of a lack of
parking on the property. whirh
1s nestled in a res idential
neighborhood.
BUT ROBERTS indtcal~d
Tuesday he might seek a tem·
porary court order to continue
the renovation if council mem·
bers kept postponing an appeai
vote.
Following the postponement
Roberts said he would have t~
confer with his client before de·
ci ding on whether or not to seek
court relief
Junior Executive
Name
City
Dally Piiot carriers are young bualneaamen and buslneaawomen.
providing a useful, Important product to their customers each day, and
earning a pn>ftt for their efforts.
In becoming successful Independent bu1lne11 people they learn to
manage their time and their money, to be rellable and responsible. and to
deal auc:centully with people.
They Invest their monthly proftta In their hobblH and recreation, and In
clothes and In HYlnga for future plen1. And they have their own money to
use for treats and good times.
Dally Piiot carrier boy• and 9frt1 alao have opportunities to entoy 1peclal
trfpa to place• Hke Disneyland, Knott'• Berry F8rm, Catalina, Magic Mountain
and other fun places.
Mont tttan IOO boy• and otrt. along the Orange Coast are In bu.atneH for
themMfv .. and doing nlcely, thank you, aa Deity ptlot carriers.
We Wnk they're training themMlve1 to be the bualne11 and ctvlc leaders
of tomorrow.
Age
I .•••.••• ,. •.•...... Zip ....... Phone ......• ·I DAILY PILOT
.... .
i l '
ORANGE COUNTY I POLITICS I OBITUAAI S Th~. February 22. t979 DAIL v PILOT A J J
QUEENIE Coast 'Friends' Sought
pac Backers Want Money, Membe~
By O.C. RUSTING ... Dell¥,.... .....
The 1'rltnd• of tbe Jrvlne
CoHt are looltln1 for more
frifodl to lake up tbelr cau.e
th preM'rvaUona N OPfn •P•~
of lhl' C'OHt•I area between
Corona dt'll M r nd Liai&Ullll
~Hh
Frlc-nda 1poke11woman Fern
Parllle report.a thul the taraet.a of
a tect-nt fr'rt od m111\ln1
about 10.000 r •Jd.-nU of Coron& d"I Mar emd lrvlneo's Turtle
Rock aru IO fur have re-
l urn fld leu tban sa ,ooo to
Friend• coHer The mallin1
went out about two weeks ago.
THE GOAL. SHE satd, ts to
rat e $2.000 from that malling
That would mean t.be Frlen&
.. , haw th h'l·llru.: .. oml"bod)' 1 lr) 1na to ttll m would btt~k even on the mailing
~oml'1h111~ .iboo1 111) ulhlt n1t•mor. · cosll, and would accomplish the
---------------------goals of bnnging tn new mem ber1 and spreading the word
.,~iiil!;!it.115~~:;-
Deatlis Els~vliere
WINNETKA, Ill. I AP 1
Rkhard KJnoey, SS.
president of the Hadlt."Y
Srhool for the Blind
s ince 1975. died Monday
of cardiac arr est. He
and Helen Keller were
the ·only blind and deli!
persons to earn doc
t orates from ar
American uruvers1ty.
sc1enllfic papt:rs and co
uulhored the book .
"Prtnctple s or
Psychopharmacology "
Scholarly ~ Kathleen A. Hughes of
Fountain Valley bas
been named to the
dean's list for aca,semic
achievement for t.be 1978
fall semester al Notre
Dame College in Bel·
monl, Calil.
about what's happening with the
Irvine Coast.
"An awful lot of people are
JU1'l not cognizant that it's com
mg to a head," she s~ud earlier
of development plans for the
10,000 acres lying roughly
between Turtle Rock, Corona del
Mar and Emerald Bay.
Last week, the regional
Coastal Com m ission turned
down the Orange County-Irvine
Co. proposal as to bow the
coastal strip ought to be de·
veloped.
THE COUNTY IS expected to
appeal to the state Coastal Com-
m issioo. The Irvine Co. hu said
that it will be the mid·l980s
before development of the pro·
perty begins.
CARMEL <AP >
Lester Rowntree, one of
Ame r ica's first fe m ale
environmentalists and a
natio n ally known
botanist and naturalist,
died Wednesday, five
days after her lOOth
b1rt}lday
---------• Meanwhile. federal officials
PUBLIC NOTICE are studying the possibility or
RESEDA <AP I Dr
PICTITIOUS •USINESS
!(AME STATEMENT
r II• 1011owlng perM>ns ere ooono
bu .. 1n~r.' ff. 0 A A N Ci E C 0 U H f Y
ZOOLOGICAL. IJ04 LOQan Ave Unol
H Co'1• Mew.CA G11ry W•YM BevNll. 1016 Walleu
SI Unll D. CO\V Mesa. CA .,,21
lumping portions of the Irvine
coast wtth a proposed greenbelt.
around Laguna Beach and some
Aliso V1eJo propt>rty an Laguna
Hills as a federally funded urban
park
Dally ,.l ... Statt.._
COMEBACK TRAIL
Partlamentarfan Cordova
SEEKING ADVISERS
Assemblywoman Bergeson
visory committees within her
74th District.
***
B US.BLOC'S MRS. ALLEN is
acbeduled to speak Wednesday
in Huntington Beacb. She will
join But·Bloc co-founder Doris
EDaerle for a talk before the
Hunt.lnitoo Harbour Republican
Women's Club. •
The women will meet at 10:15
a.m . at tbe Scandia Royale
Restaurant.. '952 Warner Ave.
Br888 Rllbbing
Workshop Set
In San Juan
Registration was continuing
for a brass rubbing workshop
s ponsored by the San Juan
Capistrano recreation depart·
ment March 3 al lhe Hol Springs
Dance Hall.
Brass rubbings are made by
placing special paper over
facsimiles of 12th to 16th century
English tomb monuments and
rubbing with a special colored
wax. The image of tbe sculpture
appears oo the paper ·
INCLUDED AMONG THE
facsimile memorial mor;iument.s
available ror rubblog are Robert
Bruce, King of Scotland. Henry
lhe VIII and William
Shakespeare.
A $12.50 fee per participant
will cover materials cost.
People may register al the
dance ball. 32506 Paseo Adelan-
to. More information ts avails·
tJle at 493·1171.
SAVE
WHOLESALE
PRICES
1 -1
.175--13 ········· 46.tt
175-14 ......... ···" 185-14 . . . . . .. .. Sl ...
195-14 . ' ....... 56 ...
205-14 .......... "·'' 215-14 ............ 65 ...
205-15 .......... 6U9
215-15 ........ 6U9
225-15 .......... 71 ...
30-15 au•
ALIGNMENT
CHOll lflMS AV AllAIU
.... Sll.9'
. lt.9'
....•.. lJ.9'
165-13 . . l7.9'
175-13 . . . . . • . . 40.99
165-t4 ..... -·. 41.9'
175-14 ....... 4U9
185-14 ......... 46.99
175-70-13 ..... 4U9
185-70-13 . . . . 46.99
f'E-T ••1!0351
BRAKES
>·-MC ....... -36"
11\Clucletl ""' i-.._ -...... "°'' c.,.. ...... fl
MAUrAcc.t. .. 69"
11"<.luO•• our b&$1 ""'~tea kn•n.o
tabor tnK'""NI ONfft• ovfM"hlUI •f'tfli~I 1!1t1•ndeir'I oe~ bel,.1"0•
m()'\1 ''" fREE BRAKE INSPECTl()N
William G. C'lark, 69. a
psychopharmacology re.
Rearcher. ched Feb. 13 al
his Re seda home A
former use professor ,
he wrote hundreds or
C Lloyd LemltC!, 62'1 S Cypreso,
un11 c. Or""91t, CA '21>64 Thi\ buslnos i\ conducted bV •
oen•r al .,.,,,,..,...,IP
The Fril."nds of the Irvine
Coast support this notion.
••• THE COMEBACK TRAIL:
They are being established
along the lines of her Assembly
committee ass ignments
education, criminal justice and
resources, land use and energy.
Sp~ial Olympics ASK ••ouT ou1
ROAD HAZARD AHD
Opet1 MOll .. Fri. 7:l0.S:l 0
Sert. 7:10.l:OO
CkKtclS... Gitry Wa'(M B"'9Nll
rh1• \U11-• W8\ 111"4 '""" ow Ron Cordova, the Democrat who
Countv Clerk ol Oran~ County 0 held the Assembly seal in the Fett. i..1m.
Att Pn(lM Sub.ect To SIOOl<On Hana -Good TllN 2-2&10 Volunteers Needed MILEAGE WARUMTY
The Orange County Red Cross a TIRES WEST mot~ heavily Republican 74th District
Pub"'""" Or-'°"'' oa11y P1101.I for a term while squabbling Fell 12, MMT:ll I, I, 15, 197' 604-:j Orange Coast Republicans re·
If you are interested in serv·
ing on one of he r advisory
groups, caU her district office in
Newport Beach, 631-3174.
Chapter is recruiting high school fD n a n•r. & •UTOMOTivwr. c--volunteers to asslst with the 1979 ~· U I~ _, ~ ... _..,_ ICAISEA
LEONARD FABl"'N IC"'1$ER rttl·
~nl Of N~ ~•<II. C• P•u4'd •W•Y Of\ ,,.b<Ul!ry 10 1•1• 111 llW •g. of
75 Belo...., l•l""r of Patrtt1• O.Sola
-·--------'1-i grouped, has been returned to
PUBLIC NOTICE elective offi ce. Cordova. who lost bis bid for a
state Senate seal last fall. has
been elected parliamentarian or
the Orange County Democratic
Central Committee
* * *
O~t nge County special olym-O "ii~o 585 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa
P 541-551 I • 833-7707 • he purpose of the special .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!~ .. -i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllml!!flll!!!lll~!!!!!!!!!!!!I. of Fountain ll•lt~y Ca a"CI EllNn A·n711
G••n,..n-Of Su\W• H•w J•roey ESCltOW NO.~·
alM> survlW<I by 1 bfOIN'r Wlltlam NOTICE TO CltEOITOltS
K•oser of ~sourq N-YO<I< <lnd I 15-a. 6t01-4tt7 U.C.C.l
s•st•• Lllll•n Lrwl\ of Hawtl'!Orne, A bull< t~r Is about to be m-
N•w J11rwv ••w J QrAndchUdrrn Tti• n.tmes ~ ~ .odf°HW-
Funer•• -••U' will i... ""'d Of\ MOft ol 11•• tr""stt-•re •MY. Febrwry ,. 9'1<> di II 00 """' ., Str•U lleli.I E,._,_ Co
T.,.. BllKl<l•v f"""'•' Hom• c11-11n C•lolorn1a <on>O<•l•on. 1ns Monro•••
RodQeflelcl, New .Jevwy lntet"'enl Mrtnw Bulklfllll A·1, ~i. 111\tsll,
,.,,. be el tr.. ~ C'•m-ry on Cahlornla 97611
J ort L ... -Jerwy. Fn-s WM TM nM>H Mid lluVMu ~ "'''"to pey lllelr res.pecU fll•Y <all •t tl1e tr ens~•.,., 1~ Smlt1' ~Tutt.ill Westctltt Cllapel on Ctlrl\I~ J FK<llW •flll .Jania
• * •
AS SE MBLYWOMAN
Marian Bergesoo, R·NeWJ>Ort
Beach, says she is setting up ad·
OOPS: The N~wport
Democratic Club had announced
that Bus-Bloc founder Doris Al -
len was to speak al its meeting
Wednesday. However. that's aU
off. says lbe Democratic Club's
Virginia Reif.
olympics is to offer tbe mentally
retarded a nd physically han-
dicapped an opportunity to com-
pe le in sports." s aid Skip
Morgan, county Red Cross youth
services chairman.
Volunteers may call the Red
Cross al 835-5381
T11urM1ay from 10 00 AM to S:OO PM H. Fischer. llUsl»ftd •ftd wl._, 11U 1 .. lillml!llll"lll!!~~ll!!!!!!![llllJlll •nd on FrlcMly lrom • 00 AM to S 00 Monrovl• Ave...,., Butldlno A·I, CO$tal• 53 Highway PM .,, E 17111 $1 C0>La -w. C.. McW. C1111tontla ~ s,..,,,,. & Tutlltll Mon1U1ry directors. All ol~ buSl""s N m.$ .ond •d·
.,.._._ resws uwo by !tie tr•nmn>r wltllin1'illii• .. llillii.--~--CltAW,.OltO llirtt yurs •est r>ast solar as known toll
JOHN Clt ... WFORO, r•\1dtn1 ol lie lr•nsle~ere. HONE.
L"9Un• Be<Kh c.a Pa"ed •w•y on Tiie •-Ion and gener•I dH<rlpllon
TueSd•y. ff'O<Uit•Y '°· ,,,. "' Ho1111 I t.M l>t'CICler1y to be ,,.,., .. rred ••• Memorl•I -tal Survl""d by Ills SPller's Inventory, meclllnery,
brotlltr Or (-rClf Crawlord of E~ urnlture end lhrtures, -Piile,,., one
M'JI, Con<'Ktl<lll. two nepllew• Peter die, llst ol •II customers .tnd Cr•wlonl -nmouw Crewtoro al ustomers' Illes end 1971 Ford station
Lo• AnQPles, Ca Sf'r•l<f arrenge· agon I 0. No. 1J7•Sl~S7 and I~ O ·
menh ""' PM41"9 For lntormelion 1usl11e riQlll to manul&e1111·-e. uw ar>d
01e11•t c•ll A•y Famlly l~UN Bt&el1 ''" st~eu relle•i"9 m;,c1'1ntry known
MOrtuary (fO,.,.,..rly SIW'fltrl •<M·UlS •• "Formula 61", l0<11Led at 1715
: Plans Backed E Members of the County Transportation Com·
WE'VE GOT IT
FOR YOU
SMILEY Monrovia Awnue. Bulld1"9 A-1, <:Mia
l'LORENCE DANNER FLIPPEN Mes., Colllornla'1U7.
S MILEY, re\IOf'r>I OI Or•noe. Ca. The Pl•te. •nd Ille elate on or •lier
P11ueCI •wey Oft FtbruMy '' 1•tt "' which, 11\P bull< tran$fer Is to be COt1·
th<' aoe ol •• 8elov•d motMr of summettdare· Oonalcl SmHty of p.,.-,,,., Ca end l B•nlt of ArMrlca NT&SA, Escrow
JaM La'1'IOl'r o1 ~I M&r Ca al\O wr· Otpertrnenl, MAA Via LICIO. N-l>Ort
"'"eel bY 3 oran«1111<1r•n ar>el 1 Q•UI· Buell, C.lllO<nla92'60,dClteofconwm
11randC1'1ld Mrs Smllo wn 11\e mallon M<lr<h1', 1'19
wodO .. of""' •ete Donald !koll ~mol•v O•t•d Fe~rv 1•, 197• .. ,,., was • verv prominent hour• 1n S1NH Relief EnQIMerotlll Co
'"" Or•noe County .,.., Mrs Smllev By ~~ F P91e<'s, Pres ... , born In 0.-. Cl! on rebruery Rv ChaHotte W. "-fer\, t• 1m llftCI wa• a 111 .. 11me 1T1C1mwr ot Ste TreaW<"er
'"" First Prubyt••t•n Cllurc11 01 r,.,.,,.,,or 0 ••"99· ~ 11o11C1 9redual#d trom 0c O>r11t~J FoKIWr
ctde11te1 Colf•O• •n !'SO, s"9 1'<1d Je,.lu H Fl'><,,., ~rv..S many yeen In tllot 0r•fl9e HI.. Tr-•erEIJ•
tortc•I Soc•MV The "'ssl\t-• League "" ot A-n<• of Or•~• Tiu P E o Oreno• Vie Udo p
C"•Plef', Toastmast..-\ 01 Orenge •nc:I N~ llffdt. CA 92* oster WH active .., ttw AeCI Cro~• durlno eacr•• -• ..,,.
w011d War 11 Funer•I •ervk et wllf Publlsllecl Orenoe c.o.tst Oell'f Piiot
F•kH'f, Fftoruary ll. 19~ 111 2 00 PM •I Feb 22, lfn T"• Flr\t PrasbY1trlan Church ot ~" Co-•es• OrM1119lntNFll_.,~1w1thR•• 1-----------IU i.
J Bust-otlki.tlnQ. lntermer>t wlll t>e at
F•I"'-""' ~lal Perlr, Santa An• PUBLIC NOTICE
5rnllll & Tuthill Mortu11ry, 01 E. ,,,,. ------------1 Planned St .. Co.taMne._CA -...-. SPS-5"12 NOTICE 0,. TltUSTl!E'S SALE
'ACIAC VllW
MIMOllAL , .....
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pac1f1c View Onve
Newoort Beach
644-2700
McCORMICK MOltTUAlllH
Lc19una Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hill'
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
NO.F.-n
On Maren 23 1'7', 111 lt:OO a.m ..
t MPERl"'L COAPORATIO!ol OF
"'MERICA as duly app0lnted Truslf'f
unCler enCI pUl"Wllnt to Deed ot Trust
re<0rded !.eptember 1. 19n, as l11Str.
No. 34'4, In bOot! I~. page 1209, ot
011le1a1 Recoros ln the otflce of the
County RKorder of Orange County,
51•1• oi C.llfOrnla, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST
BIOOER FOR CASH (payebl• al tlm•
of \<ti• In 111...iu1 monf'Y of Ille Unll•d
SMI•" Al tllP 5oulh Front •ntranc• to
lllC! Oranoe Counly old Court~f'. Co
IY of Senta Ana, Sl&lf' 01 C•hfornla, •II
rlqht. tllll' ;met lntttr"t conwy.ci to
Incl now held Dy II u!l<ltr Silld OffCI of
Tru•\ 1n Ille -rtY slt11.tled tn said
Coun y •"4 Stele de'ltrlbtCI as·
The Orange County
Old Court.house Museum
Society will sponsor a
poster cont est f or
e lem e ntary sch oo l
children on March 11 al
1 p .m . al th e Old
Courthouse, 211 W San-
ta Ana Blvd .• Santa Ana.
Poster entries are due
March 2 and must be 11
by 14 to 22 by 'l7 inches
in size.
mission have approved a list of 53 highway and
transit improvement projeds they wouJd like to
see carried out in Orange County over the next five
years. The list of projects designated for federal aid
goes to the state Transportation Com mission for
final action. The cost of the Orange County pro·
jects is estimated at $50 million.
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL or the 53 pro·
jerts was the S560.000 to be gwen Commuter Com·
puler over the next three years
That recommendation drew criticism from
commission members, who questJoned the size of
the alloeat.ioo to the non-profit organization.
Commisaioner Ralph Clark told the orgamza. _.__ .....
tion's representatives, "Frankly we've had a lot of
problems dealing with you folks." THE MONEY, TO BE USED lo an advertising
and publie relations campaign, is supposed to get
more people to use car pools, van pools or public
transportation. · Commission members said they'd support the
project's funding if the Orange County Transit Dls·
trict acts as tbe controlling agency. At least 85 per·
cent of that money bas to be spent within Orange
County, commission members sUpulated.
Another controversy that came up was
whether the funds in the Federal Aid Urban grants
should be used for ite m s such as completion of
landscaping on state-built freeways
Commission Chairman Al Hollinden said it
doesn't make sense to him to spend money lo plant
ivy when there a re unsolved street congestion and
safety problems .
Fonner San Juan LOI' of lra<I No 306t, In,,... City
ot N•wpor1 ~a<h, as ,.._.,on• map
t"9reol recor-ln a-tl, peqes t to 1All'ZAH6HOH 11 lncluslve MIKollaMOUs Mecis, ,..,. RJHIAAL HOMI cord\ ot wld 0rat1Qt eountv 646-24!4 The sto·-~ ..,., other com-Cosla Mesa mon cleSi<Jnation, It aony, o4 111e ""1
Entries s hould b e
turned in at individual
school district om~es or '16 or ..4p. po;nted the County Public In· #J.r.J.QVi .1:1. .,
formation Office, Room .I ·
673-9450 :°i!9"' d!IKl1bed abo¥e ,, llU--1ed 103 at t.be Hall of Ad· Former San Juan Capistrano Mayor Douglas
ministration in Santa Nash bas been appointed u the city's represeo-
Ana. . . tative to the Southeast Regional Reclamation Am·
1'19 P~ ~. H~ S.e<ll.
C.llforni. .al ..OADWAY The lll'Ott519"fld TNSIM 61sc,l•lm\ MOITUAaY eny flebllltv few eny lncon'K1M U ot
110 Broadway Ille "'"' eclClr'nS -oti..r common
M.ore mformaboo is tbority. ,
ava1lableat8.'M-4708. Nash. a scientist at J el Propulsion Cost Me d .. IQMtiOn, ff Ml'f, IMwn ...... In a sa Said set• wm be m.oe but '"""°"' 642-9150 co...nant Of' ..,_.,..,ty, •llPRt• Of' Im·
ptled, "OerdlnQ tltlt, pc>UeHIO<t, Of ~TU'IM~ encUl'llbr-.1, to pey the l"f!fneln1119 ~· prtnclpal wm o4 Ille noteCSI '41Curecl .....,.., .. AIY bY Hid Ono ot Trust, to-wit: WISTCUff' CHAPIL n t ,Ot u, wlll1 lntM"HI thereon, as
Sipal Job
lids Sought Crematory • Flower ShOp prov!Cled In salCI l'Ole1~1. 411<1•an<n, II .. 27 E 17th St eny, undlf' tM torl'lll o4 Mid Oeod o4 J C I t .. Tr11,•.•-.c11a1v1u<1<1••Plll'wsoi111t San uan ap 11 reno Costa Mesa Trvtt"Mldott11e1r11•tureatldt1vs.•d city officials are seeking
646-4888 ~ot.!~~IMY unCler wld C*CI of bldl for COnSlruCllOn Of
,.Cl Nonta• Trutl llfft\otore tHCUled •nd do· a traffic signal at Calle
• 11.,.,.., to 111e unomlQned • wr111a11 As"""ro and Del Obtspo ~'S MOIT\IAIY O.<l•••tion of Oefault -Oofl\<tftll r -
Laboratories in Pasadena. was a San Juan coun-
cilman for rour years.
Current Councilman James Thorpe waa ap·
pointed as Naah's alternate to the group .
FAMILY .
AFFAIR
SINCE
1894
Financial Services
Bank of America
Saddleback Savings & Loan
Bakery
Bonaparte French
Bakery
Flowers
Newpcrt Hills Florist
Greeting Cards
Newpcrt Hills
Hallmark Cards & Pharmacy
Groceries
Ralph's Super
Market
Ory Cleaning
Sparkling Cleaners
Pets
Parker's Pets, Inc.
Animal Gare
Newpc>r1 Hills
Animal Hospital
Automobile Service
Union 76
Real Estate
Walker & Lee
Hair Design
Allyn Black's Hair
Fashions
Jewelry
Hanns1org Jewelers
Dentistry
Dr Schwarz.
General Dentistry
Dr. Joyner.
Orthodontics
Restaurant
What's Cooking
Restaurant & Deli
Travel
NewPOrt Hills Travel
Hobby Supplies
Unique Hobbles
&Crafts
Wallpaper & Paints
VIiiage Home Design
Needlepoint
Needleport
CLOSE. CC*VMIMT I PlllHOL Y SHVICE 627 Main St tor Sate, and • w•ltton Notlc.t 01 Street .
Huntinnton Be""h o.tautt lllld Elo<tlOI' to sen. Tiit -• A pre·bid conference NEWPORJ HILLS ..,:.;:: .. 53" ... fft\lf llf>CI <•uUCI H id Nollet o• •• 'eduled I 10
<>'1V"V "' o.tautt -llectlclfl 10 S.11 to lier .. ICn 10r a .m.
coro.cl In "-t°"ntv ...._ tN rHI Mtrch 7 at city offices,
there's no substitute rM eJCi>erlel'IC.I
DEN'S
P9PAMH.Y ~~is.tm 32•00 Paseo Adelanto, CENTER COl.oMlAL ...,. •• L IMPERIAL COlt"°lt"'TIO.. for tbo9e loterested in Uc No
HOMI :.::: blddlnl. taoo'
7801 Bolaa Ave ..., ~M\14W'!'V. Bldl are due at city or-"" "•c..,.. • .._ • c .... ...._ c.t. tHlf SAM .... AT POID IOAO,
W9'1minater ,.1.:-:.:...~o.e .. ~ .... nc" by 11 a .m. March ....... '4Mlll. 646-JIM -• MIWPOIT .. CM ~---89:)-35 ___ 2_5 ___ .,t f'M. UMSMllr. l,t, tm 6aolo 14. '---------------------.__.. ______ ...;. _____________________ __,
: iiiiii11at10n: 'cu•tom 'r•,.ri11
linoleum • wood floor
l
'
~
l ' -' j • I i r
l ,
)
. ..
1
j
;J • • ..
1
l t
5
,•
... ..
..
\
. .
..
12 DAii.. Y Pll.OT Thur.day, F.Oruwy 12. 1111
Newport to 60 Green
Grand P-rix Set on Si. Patrick'• Day •1 ALllON LOCllAB Y o.lt• ........... wntw More lhan a touch of old
II-eland .nil Nm lo wl)Oft
hatb lllatth 17 t , Patrlclr'•
Day •h n Bu hmnla Jn1h
Wbt1koy t a~• ll annual
8u1hml1b Ghlnd ~nx orr:
DO•tt txMt rt1. foaturfo .aome
of tht moat dar1ng pJlo ln tbt world
Aod. Jud •n.l trum the pre.
r ace WM! post r t·t' aarnda. Jn~h
wb takey w ill bt? flo,..ln11
aen rc>u..ily for thrff day Ac
tlvthea "'HI b.-.irn Thursday,
Mareb ~. wath "''' traUon from 9 a m to S p m A no host cocktail part.y d ubtl fHtur·
ln1 lnsb Whis~ )' will btSln
al 7 p m in tht> Quarterdeck
Room ol the Balboa Bay Club,
hHdquartens for the aptttaculU"
event
BOATING
Powe r Racing
Season Opens
The PaclfiC Offshore Power
Boat Racing Association CPOP-
BRA > will conduct its first race
or tbe 1979 season Saturday,
out of Maran a deJ Rey
T he race ·will be for club
points only and will start at
10:30 a.m. a pproximately a half
mile o{f the end of the Venice
Pier. From there the boats will
proceed lo Palos Verdes Point
lbeo on lo Ship Rock, Catalina
Island. They will then return
home checking in again at Palos
Verdes and finishing at the
Venice Pier.
Trophy presentation and an in-
formal luncheon will be held at
the Marina International Hot.el
in the Admiralty Room at 1:30
p.m.
AND. ON fWIDA Y, llareb 11. ~lltlralloo w1U CODllDu•. ln· ............. ,.....~"' lbt ~v• Suite from 3 to 5
p .q1 and tbe a n nual St .
Pafrlct'1 Day pre rt('• 1rlab
party at. Promontory PolnJ from
• '6 lO I p m lriab 1tew. trl.Jh
whiekey, Jrtlh enttirtah1ment
ud lrlab music wlll be th order oftbcevenlftJI ,
Tbt-n COIJl(!S the bl1 day
comp .. wllb lriJb ban1ove1r1
The parade ot race boatt,
t\lllowed by bundreda ol •pee·
talor craft wlU procffd out ol
tbt-tw'bot' startlnc at e: 15 am.
trom the Balboa Bay Club.
Tbt race will 1et uuder way at
10 a m oil the Newport Jetty
sead!Qa I.be btl. ootsy oflabore powu brat ov r a 200-ml1e
eoune that wm parallel tbe
C'Oaal from Newport Beacb to
Da n a P o i nt and Uaea c e ••want &o &.-. 8Mel9 Md ,. tum . 11ae new COUl'M layout -
tUmlnaUq the cba.nael nm to
Cata1lna ltlaod -wUJ pus the
8tart·flnlah line live time..
ll'OLLOWTNO THE race, it
will be baek lo th lrlah wbbkey
circuit 8uebmUl1 will hofl · a cocktail receotlon tn the main
ballroom ot the Bay Club start-
ln1 at l '.30 J>.m. Tbe awards ban·
quet wilr touow at T:30 p.m.
Trophiee and cub prizes will be
presented after dlnoer.
BUlhmilla hu UlDOW)ced that
the total pune for th.la year's
race ti., been up~ to $35,000.
The race ls the ftnt ol tbe otf.
abore season ror oatlonal
polnts.
Cruising Movies
Slated in Newport
Cruising sailing buffs will
have an opportun1ty to bear and
· ew the exploits of rour winners
o r -the Cr u i a l n g c I u b o r America's prestigious Blue
Water Medal when tbe 1979
Pacific Skipper film feallval
opens at the Lido Theater,
Newport Beaeh, lD March. The
festival is scbedu.led llarch 21
through March 1:1.
'l:he Blue Water Medal wtn.
ners are Eric Hiscock (1955).
John Guzzwell (1959), Hal Roth
U.971> and Bob Griffith 0 972).
THE BLUE WATEll Medal is
awarded annuaU·y, at the descre-
tion of the CCA board of gov· ernors, fo r t he year 's most
meritor ious examp le of
seamanship. The recipient is
selected fr om the amateur
sailors of the world.
Bob and Nancy Griffith start
off t.bis year's festival with their
fil m .. Antarctica, In the Wake or
Captain Coot" on Wednesday, March 21. Thia film describes
the Griffiths' circumnavigation
or Antarctica aboard their SS.
fool cutter Awahnee.
On Thursday. March 22 the
festival will feature Ugo and
Isa belle Conti •a production
"Voyage of the Phobos," a story
of tbe Conti.a' three year cnd.se
around the wot'ld aboard their
SO· foot Garden ketch Pbobos.
A SPECIAL allde preseata·
tioo, "Around the World in Wan·
derer V", by the world famous
cruising couple Eric and Susan
Hiscock, will be shown two eve-
nlp~s-Friday. March 23 and
Saturday, March 24. The His·
cocks have recently completed a
voyage from New Zealand to
Brillab Columbia.
Margaret and Hal Roth will
present their new film. "Two
Again.st Cape Horn, .. Sunday,
March 2S, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
This film parallels tbe Rotbs'
new book of the s~me name. It is
a true adventure by I.be famous
cruising couple.
On Monday, March 26, Wall
Poitevent will present his
"Alaska Under SaiP' -a fllm
production of the voyage of the
32·fool sloop Ella from Hawaii
through the North Pacific lo the
Aleutian Islands and British
Columbia.
"TH E VOYAGE of
Treasurer," a film of tbe famous
Guzzwel1 fa mily narrated by
John and Maureen Guzzwell,
will be presented Tuesday,
Mar ch Z7. This film takes the
viewer through the building of
t he boat T r e asure and the
f o rm ative years o f the
Guzzwells' twin sons, John and
James.
AJI festival performances will
begin at 7:30 p.m. with the ex-
ception of the spedal matinee on
Su.nday for the Roths' film. AU
seats are sold on a first come-
firsl-served basis. Admission i.s
$3.50 for adults and $1.50 for
children under 12.
WeStartedinGOODCOMPANY •.. IOOYEARSAGO! -
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On November 4, 1879 Will ~ogers. the
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s
·'
.r: ..
IN SIDE: •Stocks
•Business ~y. February 22. t979 DAILY PILOT BJ ·S2orts
mmm------------------------------~~---------. Defense Does It
OCC Goes TUJO Up o n Ful lert o n
TAKING CONTRO L -Orange Coast
College's Steve Tim mons (righll gets a
tip-i n for two points as teammates Ed Bell
D•llY Pilot "1>otot by Lff ,..,,..
C35 ) and Paul Akin (45) screen off any
potential problem.
By JOHN SEV ANO Of .. Detty~ .....
Fullerton College auard Harry
Heineken bad just emerged
from lbe abower room with a
towel around his waist. His bead
was bowed and his senses ap-
peared somewhat dulled by the
moment. .
Heineken's team had just
finished losing another game to
Orange Coast College. The 72-63 victory almost assures the Bucs
of their first South Coast Con-
ference championship and fifth
basketball title overall in the
school's 31:year history. One vic-
tory in their last two outings will
securelhecrown.
Heineken s poke softly, but
there was a definite message in
his words.
"BY FAR, ORANGE Coast 's
gr eatest asset is its coach,"
p r aised He ine ke n or Tandy
Gillis. "I've played against him
before in high school, and now in
junior college. and he's a very
good coach and the Pirates are a
very well coached team.
·'They're the best deferfsive
team in the league, there's no
doubt about that."
Heineken had more than
enough evidence to s upport bis
s tatements . The .last five
minutes of Wednesday night's
game at Fullerton was really-all
the proof anybody needed.
With Coast holding a narrow
56-52 lead, the Pirates limited
the Hornets (7-3 conference, 19-7
overall> to two baskets the rest
of the way. OCC, meanwhile.
played keepaway and lived at
the free throw line during that
span where it scored 13 of its
last 17 points.
(EVEN FULLERTON'S field
goal percentage C41 per cent
compared to the usual 521 could
~n gels Must P a y Kuhn's Price
From/\ P Dispatches term med later to the Cincinnati Reds.
NEW YORK At a cost of at least one Angel General Manager Buzzie Bavas1
had no comment.
play ror a West Coast team. but the Reds
made him their No. l selection -third
overall in last month's amateur free-
agent draft.
future draft choice, the California Angels
h•ve-been slapped by Baseball Com-missioner Bowie Kuhn ror tampering with
USC pitcher Bill Bordley.
As a result or a Feb. 13 hewing in Los
Angeles. Kuhn has ruled that the Angels
wer e "guilty of misconduct in the as-
suran ces which they gave Bordley prior to
the draft as to their willingness to meet his
terms."
The negotiation rights to Bordley were
tr ansferred from the Reds to the San
Francisco Giants Wednesday in what the
baseball commissioner's offi ce called a
special one-shot occurrence. Alexander "Sandy" Hadden. baseball's
sec ret.ary-treasurer and general CO\lllsel.
said Kuhn ordered the special five-team
d raft becailse interference by the Angels
made it impossible for the Reds to sign the
21-year-old Bordley.
They withdrew their on er to Bordley on
Monday and Kuhn ruled that a special
draft should be Instituted "strictly because
of tampering" by the Angels, according to
a spokesman ror the commissioner's of·
fi ce.
.HE COMMISSIONER fined the Angels an undisclosed amount of money and ruled
th'y must surrender one or more future
drllft choices -the number to be de· BORDLEY HAD S AID he wanted to •
As a result, Bordley was allowed to pick
five clubs acceptable to him. He named
the Giants. Los Angeles Dodgers, Seattle
Ma r iners. Milwaukee Brewers and Kansas
City Royals.
Sunshine
I Move Ends
Problems?
By ERNIE CASTILLO
Of tM Deity Pitot St<ttf
The California Suns hine
which seemed to be the wrong
team in the wrong place at the
wrong time-is apparently head·
mg for greener pastures.
T h e Costa Me s a -b ased
American Soccer League
franchise. which enjoyed suc-
cess on the field but not at the
box office last season, needs on-
ly official ASL approval lo re-
locat e t o t he T o rra nce-
H•wthorne are a . Considering
the ASL's current stale of af-
fairs on the west coast, that
would be a mere formality.
Stock Quotes?
What NASCA R Drivers Said
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. <AP) -Some famous quotes
from stock car racing's recent past:
"They might've caught m e. but passing me was go nna
t ake something extra . I figured the man in the lead was
really in the driver's seat." -Cale Yarborough after win·
ning 1977 Old Dominion 500.
"Winning means a lot lo me, but it doesn't mean
enough to go jeopardizing two or three people's lives. I
either had to hit a slow car, or head for the (track) apron
and wipe us all out. or back off the throttle. I did what my
mind told me was best to do." -Yarbornugh after being
blocked $UCcessfuJly by winner David Pearson on last lap
of the 1978 Firecracker 400. "This Is a pretty tough s port, and things like that hap-
pen." -· v arborough a rter being accused or pinching
leader Al Holbert off track en route to 1977 International
Race of Champions victory al Riverside.
Russians Open
Surf Sea son
At Anahe im
The Russians are coming to
Anaheim Stadium Friday night
and the California Surf is plan·
ning anything but a warm soc-
cer welcoming.
"We're not going out to play a
friendly exhibition game with
the Russians," says Paul Deese,
general manager of the North
American Soccer League team
tha t tak es on the Mos cow
Dynamo in a 7:30 benefit game
"We want the distinction of
beating the Dyna mo and we will
be going all out to win.''
be submitted as evidence of
Or.ange Coast's tenacity. As a
matter of fact, the Pirates'
performance was so in.spiring It
prompted Fullerton Coach Ezra
Van Hom to remark, "It was
our team 's worst showing this
year.
··w e bad a t ot a l m e nta l
br e akdown," Van Horn con-
tinued. "We didn't play as a
team, but as individuals. Only .
one player <Bill Davis> gave us
any effort.
"Coast is ·a fine te am," be
praised, "and we just don't
match up well against them.
They have better players and
more quickness and I'm not so
sure I'd want to meet them
again this year."
ALL OF THE above is directly
or indirectly credited to Gillis.
the master on the art of defense
a nd the m ain r eason wh y
c:J.ange Coast is 22·4 overall, 9·1
in coriference and on the verge of
the South Coast Conference title
today.
·'This is great •' said Gillis with a smile after his first JC con-
ference championship in only
three years of work (ht: had won
four titles in seven years as coach
·al Corona del Mar High l was in
:sight. "This is better because it's
a lot tougher to win in this
league:· or course. a coach bas to have
the r ight pers onne l lo dem-
onstrate his teachings. . .and
Glllls does.
The guard tandem of Ray
Or gill and Paul Akin •44 points,
11 assists) again showed why
they're one qf the top duos in
the state. if not the nation.
STEVE TIMMONS, a 6-6
leaper who plays like 6-9. pro-
See PlllATES, Page B3
COAST'S RAY ORGILL (13) DRIVES INSIDE.
Sags K i ngs Sta r
We Play B e tter
With Good ~·Teams
,J
j
.) ·~ ~
I
t
I
' t
l ' • ~ j
r
J
I ~
• :fJ
~
. .. .. .
. ..
'
THE SUNSHINE, WHICH
ca.me close lo folding earlier this
month, would be replacing a dis-
banded team, the Southern
California Lazers, in an area
known as a hotbed for soccer.
Tbe Lazers, which had a strong
follo wing o f 3,000 rans at
se-ason's end, failed to meet the
ASL's financial requirem ents.
"l kept my cool. I thought I would
try to pass him oo the backstretch, but
decided lo wait to try to catch him on
the last turn." -Yarborough after
passing Buddy Baker on last lap to win
1978 Winston 500. .
. THAT, OF COURSE, won 't
come easy. The Dynamo has
won the Russian League cham-
pionship ll times aod is the win-
niogest team in Soviet soccer
history. All told. 40 players have
,peen on Russia's national soccer
team at ooe time or another. INGLEWOOD <AP l -Vi c
Venasky doubled his pleasure.
the Los Angeles J{ings tripled
their fun , and the Boston Bruins
quadrupled their frustration.
. ):
Palmer connected on a power ''
play goal at 3:02 or the third ~
period to complete the scoring.
lt was a lack of a strong
Orange Coast area following
thial caused m o st of the
Sunshine's problems last year.
Tbe te am compiled a 16·9·2
r~ord in its initial season at
Otange Coast College but couldn't
even draw 2,000 fans for a playoff
g.it!Deatbome. ;riming -also seemed to hurt
president-general manager Bob
E•erakes, who purchased the
te,m late ln the 1m campaign
after similar problems in Santa
Aba. Just when UJe Sunsblne
moved to Costa Mesa, tbe
Cllifornla Surf of the more
pdwerful and more established
North ,American Soccer League
~vecf to Anaheim Stadium.
'WITII MORE MONEY, mua·
cle and a TV contract. th~ Surf was too strong a team to butt
beads against.
.The American Soccer League
couldn't afford to lose another
West Coast team. The only
strong franchise in California,
considered a prime market, ls
the I..a. Angeles Skyhawkl who
are backed by the powerful
Norakog Jnduatrlea. Tbt
8" S~SRINE, Pase BS
"Cale came along and knocked the
hell out of me." -Donnie Allison after
wrecking with Yarborough on last lap of
..., 1977 Dixie 500.
"Neither or us did it on purpose. It
YAH<>ltOUOM was just one of those things." -
Yarborouftb after same incident.
"Cale tried to wreck me." -Lennie Pond after 1978
Richmond 400.
"He was all over me the whole r ace. I just got tired of
it." -Yarborough afte r crashJng with Dave Marcus near
finish of 1975 Mot.or Slate 400.
"Cale was settling an old score." -David Pear son
after spinning out while leading on 198th lap of 1975
Daytona 500.
"It was my fault. I should have known bette r than run-
ning that close to Cale that late in a race." -Bobby Al-
lison after being seriously injured in crash during 1976
Carolina 500.
The San Diego Sockers.
howeve~, proved the Moscow
team is not infallible. Behind ·
four goals by Hugo Sanchez, the
Sockers whipped the Dynamo,
5·2. Wednesd ay night in San
Diego.
It was reportedly the first loss
ever by the Dynamo in the Unit·
ed States. Ironically , it is the
Sockers that the Surf will have
to chase in the Western Division
or the American Conference this
year.
THE SURF PROBABLY won't
be in peak shape since it just
started official training this
month.
Gauchos at UCI Tonight
Trying to stay in tune for the upcoming PCAA
tournament-. UC Irvine hosts UC Santa Barbara
tonight (7:30) at Crawford Hall In a basketball
game that bu little meaning.
UCI is 3-9 in conference action and tied for
seventh and lut place with San Jose State. UC.
santa Barbara, meanwhile, ls ~7 and tied for fifth
place wttb Loni Beach State. U the PCAA tourney
were played today, UCI would face second place
Fresno State and Santa Barbara would meet Cal
State FUllerton. There la a chance UCI can move up a notch ln
the 1tandlq1 but to do that, the Anteaten would
have to win tonipt and alao knock off Lont Beach
State tn th• reaular aeuon finale Saturday.
Me1nwblle, Santa Barbara would have to also lose
... ............. ......_ __ ,~ t • • • '
its finale Saturday to Cal State Fullerton and loae
by more than three points tonight.
Thal leaves a lot of "ifs" involved, eapeclally
considering Santa Barbara is comln1 off a
weekend home sweep over San Jose State and
Utah State.
Tbe Gaucho• are the PCAA's top sbootlnc
team , bltUng at a .510 percent clip from tbe field.
Leading the team Is Matt Maderos, who scored 54
points last week to earn PCAA player of the week
honors.
UCI, which is working on a two.game home
win streak, Is paced by Steve McGuire. who ls
avetaaing 16 points ~r conference 1ame and 15
overall.
• ..
What it all added up lo was a
3-1 victory for the King~ over the
Bruins Wednesday night.
"Veoasky is as good as Guy
Lafleur against us," said Boston
Coach Don Cherry. referring to
the National Hockey League's
scoring leader. "But we're still
17 points up in our division. How
many teams would like that?"
VENASKY SCORED A pair of
first-period goals, doubling his
previous output for the season,
as the Kings won their third
strailbt game over the Bruins,
the tlrat tlme Los Angeles has
ever been victorious three limes
in a row over Boston.
"Marlo Lessard ls a pretty
good goal-tender, be did a great
job tonl«bt." said Cherey. "Four
of our shots hit goal posts. Goal pom are a goalie's best friend."
Cberry didn't need to point out
that four more goa_ls for the
Bruins would have made them
5.3 winners.
Venasky scored after 7: S9 or
play and again at 11:58 of the
opening period. Jean Ratelle
connected for Boston at 12:18 or
the Mcond period -the Bruins'
only succesaf\ll shot in 30 at·
tempta -makin1 it 2-1.
11' STAYED THAT way until
Los Angeles d efenseman Rob
"Los Angeles seems to get
ready for us." said Cherry, whose
team is 33-16-10 compared to the
Kings' 25-26-8 record. "I guess the
odds arecatch!ng upwith us.''
Ve nasky . who has scored
three of his four goals this
season against the Bruins, ad-
mitted. "I guess I do pretty we ll
against Boston, it just seems like
we play better against the good
tea ms like Montreal and Bost.on.
"I felt pretty happy about gel·
ting those two goals tonight," he
added. •·And this was a big win.··
LOS ANGELES WAS coming
ofr an 8-3 trouncing al the bands
of the New York Islanders two
nights earlier.
"This was a very rewarding
gam e for us," said Kings' Coach
Bob Berry. ·;Agains t the
Islanders we got down and we de·
cided then to go back to our up·
and·downstyle. The Bruins are an
excellent hockey team."
llOSIOll 0 I De I
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~
112 DAil • ~OT ThurMSay, f-'>~ 2J '111
Tt. Jua11 Pillo bu been alleoeed. bf a m kn tnJury no IHS. Pe&e Maravkla. the leadlns
1corer ol the lhlklnf New Or.lea.na NBA tum,
will m1aa &be rut o the 1eaeoa becauae ot bll
lnJured knee. wbk h h•• not Pl'OlneMd alnff 1urcer1
performed lut 1ummer . . . NI~ KONd 31 polnta
and handed out a team rffe>rd 12 Ulllta to lead the Kanau
lty Ktnp lo lbelr 13th atra1Pt bome court victory. 133·ll'7
over the llUwaukee Buck• ••• ..,..,.. IUal ud ,,.._ wuua .... •cored 211 polnt.a apiece u tbe New Jtl'MY Neta ~-sto"PIM!d the Pboefti• 8'.tnt, l»-112 .•• 37 point.I from ,._.
•1· illd!lroJ and 29 from Aai. lamee weren't enoup to
prevnt lhe New Orleaoa Jan from clropplna a ._..
vv rdlct to the Seattle SuperSoolcs . . . ltay.e • .,.,.. ..
aoWu baoc:kfld 12 abota t~ off Ht a 29·polnt performance by
lhartef' L•u• as the Atlanta Hawk• whipped tbe PortJ1.nd Tri.II 81a&era. 10$-83 ••• Da.W ,..._,... aeored
30 polnt11, lncludlng a palr ot free tbrow1 lo the cloelng
minutes. lo help the Denver Nuggets down the lndlana
Pact>,.., 114 109 . . . Playe r-eoacb Dave c.w ... bad 2JO
potnt.s, Including 1 20-foot jumper with Z1 HeOnda left, to
rally ~ Botton CelUcs to a 101·9'1 win over the Golden
~t4lte Warnora . . . M. L. Carr hit a palr or baskets to
apark a 15-8 overtime splurge that carried the Detroit
Plstons lo their fourth straight win, a 106-99 decision over
tht-crippled Philadelphia 76ers. The loss was the fourth lo
the last ftve games for the 76ers, wbo pia.yed without
J•Uaa Erytq and Erle MoMy.
RAINED OUT omedian Bob ltope <rlghO and
:,an~er G\('n C mpbt•ll "t>rt.> JOmt>d by former Presi·
dent Ger Id t-'ord tn tht> pro .im porhoo or the Los
An~t.·lt.~ Opt'n \\'t'tinl·~dlly But raln raused can ·
<'t>llation of thtt l'H'IH bdore it was rompleted. The n holl· toumanwnt .tl RJ\1<'ra Country Club started
today
NY Giants Get a Coach
In San Diego's Perkins
From AP Dlspa&daea
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . -Ray [iJ
Perkins, offensive coordinator of the San Diego c II•
Charfers, was hired as bead coach of the Na-
tion• Football Leasue New York.Giants today.
Perldns, 37, succeeds John McVax. who was fired Dee.
18 following a 6-10 season. He was selected for the Giants
job by General Manager George Young, who wu himself
hired ooly one week ago by the club, which bad been
searcblng for a director ol operations
and coach for two months.
Young was an assistant coach al
Baltimore in 1970 and personnel direc·
tor in 1971·72 when Perkins was a
standout wide receiver for that club.
Pertclns retired as an active player
in 1972 and became receivers coach at
M lssi..sslppi State in 1973. He moved to
the New England Patriots a year later
and stayed there until December 1977
when be joined San Die~o.
Much or the credit for San Diego's offensive revival ln
the second half of last season was given to Perkins. The
Chargers posted a 7-1 mark in the fmal eight games, tying
Pittsburgh for the best record in the NFL that period. The
team scored 213 points in those eight games, an average or
26.5 per game.
Oe ••• IJpseC• Dlllce. 7 .. 49
A career-high 21 points by BWy WUllama m paced Clemson to a 70-49 upset of sixth-ranked
Duke in a key Atlantic Coast Conference basket·
ball game. The loss dropped the Blue Devils out
of a ftrsl·place tie with North Carolina and was Duke's
worst loss of the season . Orluido Woolridge scored 21
points and Bill Lalmbeer grabbed 14 rebounds as Notre
Dame whipped Oklahoma City, 88-60. Fonner Marina High
standout &Ida Braaata1 added nine points for the Fighting
Irish ... ltooeevelt BotUe scored nine points 1n the first
five minutes to lead Syracuse to ao easy 120-82 romp over
Niagara ... Paal Mokeakl scored 19 or bis career·bigb 30
points in the flrst half to lead Kansas to a &e-59 victory
over Nebraska ... Brad Droy led Missouri to a 67-63 wt.n
over Kansas State ... Westenr Michigan fired Dkk ~
as bead coach
Rustler Honored
Leedil on Alt.SoCal Team
Ron Davis or Cypress College, a 6-5 sophomore forward, bas
been selected as the Southern Cal Conference's Most Valuable
Player for the 1978·79 basketball season .• ·
In a meeting Wednesday night. Davis and two other team·
mates Ma rk Eaton and Dave Baker-were selected by the
Southern Cal coaches for first team confe rence honors .
Golden West 's Wayne Leeds was selected to the conference's
second team and Rusller forward Walt Evans was given an
honorable mention.
*** Flnt Team
Ron Davis, Cypress. 6-5, so;
Dave Baker, Cypress, 6-0, so;
Mark Eaton, Cypress. 7-3, fr;
Charles Smith, LA Southwest ,
6-6, so; Richard Pierce, ·Santa
Monica, 6-S, so; Ray Reeves,
Los Angeles CC, 6·1, so.
SeeODdTeam
Hugh Hobus, LA Harbor, 6-8,
so; Cbri.s Thomas, LA Harbor,
6·5, so; Wayne Leeds, Golden
West, 6-3, so; Darryl Brown, LA
Southwest, 6·9, so; Willie Wh.ite,
Los Angeles CC, 5-10, so; Paul
Edmonds, Santa Monica, S.3, so.
All
, ..... ·~\ f ~I ~-~
INSURANCE
Funeral Services
Held for Lilley
Funeral services were held lo·
day for Harold f1oyd Lilley, 57,
one of the moat oulstandJng
athletes in Tustin High School
history who resided 1n Mlsalon
Viejo.
Lilley played for · BUl Cook's
1940 Santa Ana College football
team that bad an 11-0 record and
was proclaimed national cham·
pion. He also starred in bukel·
ball and track-
-----4-•~ ., .... ···-----
Says Tttrl ••Mo, who ls suing Pblladelpbia
Phillies ata.r Pete &oM in a paternity su.il : "I learned
a lot from Pete. 0..oe thing was when you bold a
strong hand, you play it to the hilt and don't fold."
..,...., E ..... a..d II~•
V1elaea to end the Detroit Red Wings' bad luck '
It took a yeoman goaltending job by R.ogte ra
oo tbe road. Vachon stopped 43 shots while Dan
Bolduc scored two goals as lhe Red Wlngs, who
had not won in 23 straight road games, clipped the
Washington Capitals in NHL action . A four.goal flurry
in the third period, sparked by Tim Youn1, powered the
Minnesota 'North Stars to a S·l rout over the Toronto Maple
Leafs ... Rel lterr tipped Plan llaueU'a blast from lhe
blue line past Buffalo goalie Don Edwards late 1n the third
period to give the Chicago Black Hawks a 3-2 win over lhe
Sabres. Buffalo's Dave SeH.lb plcked up 34 penalty
minutes to establish an NHL career record of 2,231. .. In
a brawl-marred third period, Dave 11..i.e,. Canl Vad· aaa. and Pldl EllPOSi&e scored lo a 1:3S span as the New
Yort Rangers walloped the St. Louis Blues, 7-3. The
triumph was tbe 27th for the Rangers against three lies
and one loss in their last 31 home games against St. Louis.
T~R-le
Following are the major sports events on television
ton ight. Ratings are:././ .t .t excellent; .t .t .t worth watching;
./ I fair; I forget It. _ lll-8 p.m., Channel 5 .f .f .f
COLLEGE BASKETBALL : UCLA at Washington Announcer: Mi ke Walden.
UCLA's Bruins (20.3) replaced Indiana State at the top of
the AP basketball poll this week and can clinch the Paclfic·10 championship with wins at Washington tonight a nd
Washington State . Saturd~v afternoon. UCLA. 12·2 In the Pac· 10, lsonthethreholdof its 13th consecutive conference title.
Washington Is S-9 in the conference and 10-13 overall.
[-} 8 p.m., Channel 9 .f .f .(
COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC at Washington State. Announcen: Tom Kelly and Pete Newell.
~hern cal center Cliff Robinson was left behind because of a foot injury.
. Both tea.ms are bidding for an NCAA playoff berth. USC is 10-4 Cfnd in second place In t he Pacific· 10 behind UCLA while Washlng1on State is 9-S. Also In contention for second
place Is Oregon State at 10-s.
OTHER TV
nel 52~orse Racing -Today at Santa Anita, 7:30 p.m., Chan -
RADIO
Basketball -Long Beach State vs. ca1 State Fullerton
at Anaheim Convention Center, 7:30 p.m., KWRM (1 370) and
KFOX (93.S FM>; UCLA at Washington, 8 p.m., KMPC (710). USC at Washington State, 8 p.m., KFI (6-40). •
Italian Jockey
In Hot Water
MILAN, Italy <AP> -Tiziana
Sozzi, the flrst Italian woman
jockey, who receoUy caused a
senaatioo by J>06iog nude for an
Italian men's magazine, was
suspended from racing for four
months and fined today after a
conlrovenlai interview in which
she bad bitterly criticized the
Italian bone racing world.
The commission of the Jockey
club, which punished the pretty,
27·year-Old dark-haired woman,
pointed out the dlsclpllnary
meaaure was lalteo because or
the lotervlew and not her posing.
Sozzi, wbo contended horse
raclog wu not really (air in Ila·
ly, said abe will appeal the sus·
pension and the $1 ,089 fine.
She also said she would con·
tinue her career as a jockey in
England.
Soul started race riding seven
years ago and bas scored many
victories.
2631 99e: 2641 ea.
Gauchos
WJD Title
Outright
SAN DIEGO -BlU Mulligan
won't have to worry about shat·
log the Mission Confe rence
baakelball cbamplonahlp tbls
year.
Saddleback College, whlch
tled Riverside for the Utle last
seaaoo. woo the W79 crown out-
right Wednesday tfy stopping
San Diego City. 93·84.
IT WAS THE ninth con·
secuUve win for the Gauchos,
now 12·1 in conference and 22·8
overall.
Some good sboot1ng and a pair
or spurt.a in the second half
earned Saddleback a March 10
home date ia the regiona l
playoffs. L e d by Randy
Whleldoa and Ed Patrick, the
Gaucbos shot 51 percent from
the floor Wednesday.
Wh.ieldon canned 10 of 13 field
goal attempts for 20 points.
Patrick was 6 or 8 from the field,
8 of 9 from the line and also
handed out seven assists. Kevln
McGee, meanwhile, led the
team with 2S points. 17 in the
second half. and also pullM
down 10 rebounds .
THE GAME WAS tied at
halftime. 36·all, before Sad·
dleback went on a 14~ binge to
open up a 50-40 lead five mlnutes
after the intermission break.
San Diego pulled to within six,
73-67, with 5:31 remaining before
the Gauchos ~ent on an 87·73 ad ·
vantage th at was never
cballeoged.
Bruce Lavallee and Be n
Bacon each pulled down Dine re-
bounds for SaddJeback, which
closes out the regular sea.son at
home Saturday against Sao
Bernanlino. 1be Gauchos will be
shooting for their 30th con·
secutive win at home.
SIH' trcti m i S...0-..IMI .. "l• P•trlO 6 I 10 0•~
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Tot•I foul\ S•dcllel>Ack 71, S•n OleOO 13.
Fouled out: J-CSan 01eoo1 fech111c<1I ~.ti
CS.ft Olegol.
* * * MISSfON CO..f'EllENCE
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JC Volleyball
fojlfN Or•nve ~ Colle9t def l.CWMJ ~tKl'I n~. J.IS, IS-IO, IHS, IS-U
Golden ~t ~f. ~· AM IS·IO, 4·1S. t~, 1·U. IS-IO.
Locking
BA.5KETBALL
Tritons Rip
Lonipoc
In Playoff
LOMP OC -Wh e n San
Clemente ffjgh basketball coa<.'h
Rich Skelton said his Tritonl-
"drove all day" Wednesd a). he
wasn·t just talking about h1!>
,Leam ·s play on the court.
T he Tritons boarded a bus al
10:30 in the morning to travel to
Lompoc, situated at the opposite
extreme of the CIF. southern
section, boundaries. Arter three
stops, the team arrived at S:30
and Skelton admitted •'we were
a liWe fatigued."
It didn't show on the court,
however, as San Clemente relied
oo its defense once again for a
53·39 victory that earned the
Trttons the wild card berth 1n
the 2·A playoffs Friday.
Now 15-9 on lhe year after win·
ning six or their last seven
games, the Tritons trek to Whit·
tier to play Sierra High Fnday
night.
In Wednesday s game, San
Clemente held Lompoc·s lead1n~
scorer. Carl Day, to two pomt~
"I don't think they've played
anybody that plays good de-
fense," said Skelton. "We bellied
up to everybody ·and they had
trouble getting their sbotsofr ...
The TritoM had three player~
score In double figures, led b}
Ross Sutton's lS points. But 11
was strategy and a 19·7 edge in
free throws that really d~tded
the game.
"They tried to play an 'lg
gressive man-to-man agamsl u:-.
and they couldn't stay with us:·
said Skelton. "They also tried to
press us which not too many
people have tried to do and we
just went right through it. Our
ball handlers are just too good."
s..a...-.1SJ1 L-.oc !,.I
AO."'S ,.,,
Ht ft
Mulll'>'ln
wtton
Wotda
!>10-
To1<11s
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7 o 4 fMrt>wt
1 o • EllllOI\ l 6 11 S-U.IOS
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Tot•! foul1 SM! Cle-. I, Lompoc 20: fo.i.,.d out·.._
Prices
gooa thru
Fe0.25. 1979
cas cap 3'' qp'l ,92,93
Bandage
1 s ft. x 21n. wlae
Nowon1v l 29
9-1464 ea.
3·SECTION 50"
Antenna
Mast
Now on1v 349
9-454 ea.
' Jlememt>er. a Stant
499 Lock1119 cas cao ~~tnana • tlnldU Of gasow1ef
cigarette Lighter
Pop-Out
Unit
7·937, 950, 955
95
MOW ..
N!WPoRT II.ACM .... 19.~. casket
VALVO LI IE
Motor
OU 5·4~ ~!!!H~f AUTO ·HOMI
\UN°9USMSI
21• w. C...t Hwy.
Wle2IO
~ ........
645-8220 .
fOr most POPUiar 6 cvt 19!
.. .•
Ii • .. .. .. ... . . .
,
BASKETBALL I BASEBALL I TENNIS Thur'lday, Febf'Uery 22. 1979 OAtL Y PILOT 83 ,.
Basketball
~~~~ Playoffs
'.~~~ Preview
Tellllla •••••••
Okke rBored
Out of Match
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • ··!'II,-: .. !:: Wltb Friday niCht'a opmlq
1alvo of CIP' S.A a.net 2·A beAet·
ball lamft approacbia•. Orate
CoHt area teams BatHcla.
COrooa Ml Mar, Dani HtJ11 and
SU Clemnl• att in pre~ t.lo_o.
l"NllAP.._&dlet .
•
Etlancla wW boll Gleodon,
Corona Ml Mar lJ al bome to
Sant.a Moat.ta. Dani H.iU1 la at
Cbartet Ou ud Sao Cl mente
11 a t Sk-rra, each 1t 1rt.t.n1 al
7:30.
Here ll a look •t each area team '1 opponent· Pa~JO Bouad
DENVER -Uaberalded FranelaeO Goualea
and JIV&and'a Wotjek f'lbak both used po1"lful teniDI &o advue. to a quarter-tloal matcbup in a
mea 't tournament, and the 1lxtb·teeded Plbak--
appreblnllve.
· Dutcb veteran Tom Okktr 1uccumbed to
Gomala' bllaterint serve in a 1-e. 6·7, 1-S second·
round 1ou Weda.esclay. Okker aa.ld be &ot "bored"
watcbine aerves Oy by him wblle Gooulez ac·
cumulated 2IS actt.
Flbak bad an euler match. complementing bis
aerve with well-eontrolled volleys to oust Marty
Rlesaenl-1,"4.
• • • • • •Beautiful 1919 :T ! CADILLAC
: lldaradol • • •
• • • • • • • • 8•••. •-k'• With "front line belthl and out-
alde •boollna t.r oath. Sant.a
Monica Hlc'h'a Vlkln11 vlsit
Corona del Mar in tbe Ont
round of the ClF 3·A playoft1,
sportinac a U-8 ovenll reconi.
Edison tUgh football stars Steve Davis Cleft> and
Mike Dotter r . both selected to compete in the Sbnn~ football game thls summer, committed
themaelves Wednesday to college scholarships.
Davis signed a letter of intent with UC Berkeley,
while Dotterer is headed for Stanford.
A1lo advancmc to the quarter-finals were
Ciecbollovakian Tomaz Smid and Dick Stockton. Smld outlaated San Clemente's Bob Luta 1-e, &-2
and Stockton edced Sherwood Stewart 1-e, 6-3.
In the final fint-round match England's
Buter Mottram defeated South African Johan
Kriek, 7~, M .
• • •loaded and gotVeOYS! Deluxe two-tone finith car·•
• nes the famous MING conditioning for ~lfe pro-.
• tectlon and luster. Wire wheet covers Included.~-·
•
been dnven 48-41 miles. FsC10fY warranty in effect •
No. 802•941P57« • • The Vlklnls of Coach Gary
Luttel feature a 8-8, 6-3, w. &-3
front line wltb point guard
Frank Lempert guiding the at·
tack.
Picked to ftnisb fourth in the
Ocean League a fter a 4-S pre-
seaaon, Santa Monica ran off
eight straight victories in
league. including a 54.52 win
over Ocean League champion
Beverly Hills
Area Baseball
Outlook for '79
f.'ll•••n•reez~• • ·3-p1 • SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico -Jimmy Connors •0n1 9 • and Peter Fleming met today in a battle of un-e J M 0 e
beatena at a round-robin tournament here. •
Coonort destroyed Vltas Gerulaitis 6-0, 6-4 • • Wednesday for bis second consecutive victory. e v ... on ~~on--'ie.. on1Y l34Cl21-._ ..... ,.,,. . n R • of u o" '°' onlY '°"Y'4io"' '"°""" M"'""""' ,..,.....,, .. ....s. •10. '°' eming upset omania s Ille Nastase 7-S. 6·3 e wNc:11*-._"*'~1M EI00<9dO '""*__.,_,.,.,, ....
io the first matCb. and Italy's Adriano Panatta de· e :':::=...~ .=,n~!;·~~~:1~~2':e
feated Spain's Manuel Orantes 6-3, 6-4 in the last e c:.puM••00111t11et-.-10111eo.wy•11.ooo · ·
match ol tbe day. e ~s,-aec1 :HOWARD: Kelvin Young, a 6·3 forward,
is the Vikings' leading scorer
with a 16.5 average, while 6-8
center Marie Kleffel, a junior, is
the leading rebounder with a
dozen rebounds a game
Othen in the at~k are 6-3
junior Dedrick WtlsOn and 6-3
senior Tony Hamilton.
Santa Monica i.s considered a
streak team which at times can
become extremely effective
from the outside of the
perimeter -and bas bad
especially good results against a
zone defense-something the
1 Vikings will not see Friday
night. I
Defensively the Vikings use
. man-to-man. but they are not
known for a physical game
Glntdora
With five returning starters in
the attack, Gle ndora High's
Tartans, Estancia High's CIF
3-A fU'Sl round opponent, invade
with a deceiving 16-7 overaJl re-
cord and third place finish in the
Sierra League.
The Tartans have the height
and balance to counteract
Estancia with 6-t junior forward
John Black and 6·2 forward
Chris Abrahamson each sport·
ing 12.0 scoring averages
Also averaging in double
figures ls 6-1 guard John
Vanover with a 10.0 average
Other start.en in Coach St.eve
Scoggin 's game a re 6-0 guard Kel ..
ly Bruce and 6-4 center John Tam ..
burello. Black and Tamburello both
average close to 10 rebounds a
game. Bruce, a sharpshooter from
outside, bad streaks of 13 and 15
straight free throws during the
season and is a two-lime varsity
letterman. as i.s Black.
Among Glendora's 16-7 record
are losses to highly regarded
See BASKETBALL, Page IM
By llOGEB CABLSON
Of .. Delly Pltet S\eft Non·league and tournament
baseball for Orange Coast area
high schools bas begun this week
with several games involving
Sea View League teams billed
for Friday and Saturday.
Here is a look at each of the
Orange Coast area's five
representatives in the Sea V1ew
circuit :
lrm~
Although lrvi.ne High is in its
second year of operation, the
Vaqueros are still without a
diamond on the school campus-
thus the Vaqs are on the road ln
all but one game for the 1979
season.
Despite the nomadic venue,
Coach Richard Manzo and his
Vaqueros could spring the sur·
prise of the year on their
rivals-4.hanks to a wealth of ex·
perience. Eight returning starters, in·
eluding first baseman Andy Od·
den, the Vaqs ' most valuable
player in 1978, bolster Man.zo's
roster. Others that figure to make
Irvine a much stronger club are
lettermen Mark Swaocoat
<o f-p ), Damien Watters
Ccatcber >. s hortstop Kirk
Hahlbeck and outfielder-pitcher
Steve Westbrook, a sophomore
transfer from Villa Park.
Also returning with starting
experience are pitcher Dino
Caporuscio, third baseman Jim
Heil , outfielder Gary Jones and
second baseman Eric Oni.iuka.
Others in camp include second
baseman Mario Caporuscio, out·
field ers Mark Heins, Randy
Pavlovsky and Dave Yanek,
pitcher Randy Zeancbock •
catcher John Shirey and second
baseman Greg Mc Elroy.
I',.... Page BJ
SUNSHINE FADES. • •
Sacram e nto Gold, which again to the Rose Bowl in
qhanged owners durung mid Pasadena.
~ ~asoo after almost going under, ~ is the other California-based Last March, a last-minute ef-~ ASL team. fort brought the Lazers to the
,':: Tbe Torrance-Hawthorne area South Bay. But management
:: is where the American y!l problems quickly ended that
·" Soccer League started and e frandlise.
: : . are some 20,000 youths pla. · Int..-...: .... 1 .. enough, t'--Los : . soccer in the South Bay. Says an "'' .,..UL161J m; . informed source, there are a lot Angelea Skybawks, the ASL
•. of bard-rore soccer fans in the Western Division champions,
• willin to in t were thinking of moving their -: area g ves money to franchise to the South Bay. The
_: • see, a pro franchise in the area, ASL officials allegedly balked at
, (}11in!I •if.II DETROIT -Unseeded Mima Jauaovec of e e
Yucotlavia upset No. 3 seeed Greer Stevens of e Cll I Coach George Wing has a Soutb Africa 6-2, S-2 to advance to tbe third rou,p4 • evro .... tough order on hand 85 be takes of a women's tournament at Cobo Arena.
the reim at Univenity • follow-Top.aeeded Martina Navntilova, the defend· e e
Cog a two-year stay at Ediaoo ing champion, ousted Kate Latham, 6-3, 6-4. Dcwe md ~ Sh.
High as junior varsity coach and In other second-round singles matches • ~PORT -·CH •
one year at University 00 tbe Australian Weody Turnbull, seeded fdlb, upended • ..,...,. ~ •
freshman level. Marcie Louie, 6-11 6·2.:.. and Ann Kiyomura, defeat· e r.... .....,._., J t 1
-. ......, e
One vanity letterman is in ed Newport Beacn's Kenee Richards, 6-7 2·7 6·3 e 811 01-I e c amp-although David 6-t. ' • ' •
Langmade gives the Trojans a e e
solid start as a right-banded .. _._~•--.._ e [i] ~ e
and ~~~~ •-., • ~o 6~ • pitcher catcher. Langmade ~ was an all-league seledion as a ATLANTA -No. 2 seed Sherry Acker. two catcher. points away from defeat in the second set, rallied e . . . . . . e
Speed and the bitting of for a 3-6, 7-~/ 6-2 victory over Romania's Lucia ·.DD THAT Gau· ft. n--WUI'!!. •• shortstop Jim Roberts appears Romanov in tne secona round of an AUanta touma-n • w aa.anw
to be University's major suit, ment. WITH GIMUINS Gii PAltTS. . a Iona. with Lang made. An arm injury forced Sandy Slap to default e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e "' her second round match with Laurie Rowley after ---------------
Wing bu Roberts at short, Rowley won the first set 7-6, 7-4. In another second r--~".'"!:":'~~----...--,_.........,,,...-...,.----
Dan Robinson at catcher, Steve rQund match, Carolina Stoll defeated Nancy
Redding at second base, Jim Yeargin M , 6-0. G leason at first and Mike In other rant round matches, Mary Carillo de-
Bauman working at first base feated Sue Stap 1·6, 7·5. 6-1, Nancee Weigel beat
and juniors J eff Brooks and Lea AntonopUa 7.5, 6_., Julie Harrington won over SteBvreoTbothemrspsoMni~tetblrandd. Mark Marcella Mesker of Holland 6-t, 6-3, Rayni Fox de· a feated Alyda Moulton &-3, 6· l. and Kim Sands L.-------=~~~--_;_.;.:.:.._:t!llllllMM..alilill
Adams are in the outfield, along _ .. ed ..... 01 I La I fB _ _., 7 2 with Zack Pursell and Andre _i_q_u_e_ ... ~_u_,_a_uc_•~_n_g_e_a_o~_r~~-5-·_.6_-_._1_-s_.~~---~---~~-~~~-~~~
Moucbard.
Pitching includes Langmade,
Newport Harbor transfer-Dave
Jackson and sophomore Mike
Parker, all ri&hl·banden, and
lefty Tom Zikabs.
C'o rollCI del M a r
Corona del Mar High's Sea
Kings appear to have a solid
shot at the championship with
co·favortte El Toro, thanks to
seven returning lettermen, in·
eluding six with starting creden·
tials as juniors in 1978.
"We might do pretty well this
year," says Trager, "but we
have question marks at pitching
and catching."
At catcher Trager is hopeful of
replacing two-year starter Scott
Sherman with Jimmy Hall or
Jeff Cole lettermen at otb~r
positions. Jim Sbollin slammed three
home runs in league as a junior
and will probably be in the out·
field or third base for the Sea
Kings, while John Melbon, a
second team all-league infielder,
is at second base.
Cbria Jobnlton, 'a basketball
starter, was a1ao a second team
all-league choice as a junior and
led CdM with a .325 batting
average. He'll be used at db or
in the outfield. Also with starting experience
are shortstop-pitcher Steve
Leslie and outfielder Ski1> Allen.
Others who should contribute:
Jeff Pries, Greg Cole, pttcber
John Rohde and Mark Albin.
(
: ROM
1fOTH1
: IGHt
Ski LoverS Night Package.
\'
I
I
I
I
I
I Two evening lift tickets and a carafe of wine. For a mere $14.
Offer good Tuesday-Sunday, 4 PM -10 PM .
"---
...
which bas a history of being the proposal and the Skyhawks
Jilted. bad to be content with purchas·
FOR INSTANCE, THE Los iog the t erritorial rights to C••ta /Jlesa
-. Angeles Aztecs of the NASL Southern California instead. Mustang Coach Jim Gmur
moved to El Camino College labels shortstop Chris Beuley a
• after abandoning East Los TOE SKYBAWKS THEN major league prospect ud is : Angeles. The Aztees left after turned around and wotked out high OD the ability of pitcher Jeff
• two years for the Los Angeles an agreement allowJng the . Sutterf"aeld, but that is the extent
·: Coliseum before relocating Sunshine to play in Torrance. <See SEA VIEW, Page IM) ,....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;,~~--.
·~; Buketball ~ • • . . . . Stanclinp . . .. . M4A OtSTWtCT a .. .............
/'-. CWf ... o..rMI .... '--• • 20 ' ~Oii~ • 1 " • ~Peclfk ' . 11 ,.
Cellaptllt 1 1 12 11
UCS....DI..-2 1 • 10
U$1U I 1 • n ..... ~
~ O\twalt
WHtlftOllt • • 11 ' ..... 1 , ,. 12
CS~Hlllt . ) ,. • Cl4 l.u1fWI' ... • s " u f'-PIKll'k I I . " LA • .,. •• I • 12 ,.
..
~
Buketball
-' Ah. the night. the sn~ the
wine and thou. The Ski Lovers
N!Qht Package at Holiday Hill.
A romantic rerl'dezvous that
won't break up your bank account.
Bring us this coupon and vou
and vour favorite loved· one can
escape for an evening of moonlight
sklino on the longest runs 1n Southern
California. Followed with
a carafe of wine as a night· cap. For the easy-to-love
price of Just $14.
0o it in the SOON wittl some-
one vou love one evening this
week. Elope to the slopes at
Holiday Hill. Where the night
belongs to ski lovers.
t . ..
s
... OA!l.Y PllOT
DMtw ........... LMl'•.-e
PAUL AKIN (45) SLIPS AROUND A FULLERTON 1?EFENOER FOR AN OCC BUCKET.
f'ro•P.,,.•3
·BA~KETBALL PLAYOFFS • •
North c Riverside I. Barstow,
Lowell and Los Altos.
Cllari~r llalc
Dana Hills High's Dolphins
'may feel like they are in the San
Clemente gym Friday night
when they invade Charter Oak
High in Covino In the first round
of the CJF 2-A playoffs
The Lancers of Charter Oak
Coach Bud Reich, 13·9 oo the
season and 9·5 in the Hacienda
League. are small with three 6-1
1Larters in the front line, and a
slowdown philosophy
"We're a small team with no
.real post man." says Reich. "so
we have to rely on good defense
,f4.!1d control the tempo of the
game."
Charter Oak's ll'admg players
include 6·1 Gary Stefan. 5 11
Junior guard Bob Averill and 6 1
forward Rob Nemethy
Stefan 1s the leading scorer
wtth a 13.5 :;coring a verage.
.while Averill and Nemethy are
m the 10.0 range.
On the boards, where Dana
Hills enters with its strongest
suit, the Charter Oaks quintet
relies on Nemeth, Stefan and 6-0
ELKS TOVRNEY
SIA/US TUESDAY
The annual Newport Elks
baseball tournament. featuring
Newport ll aruor. Coron a del
Mar. Costa Mesa and Estancia,
rs billed to bel(in Tuesday afler·
noon Wlth 3 15 game&.
Action continues Thursday
.ind the championship finals are
Saturday
Tuesday's sche dl4le · Sad
dleback al Estancia ; Newport
Harbor at Mater De1 : Costa
Mesa at Santa Ana; Santa Ana
Valley at Corona del Mar.
Pete Dyer for most or its SUC·
cess.
The two have a common oppo-
nent Royal Oak. Deoa Hills
whipped Royal Oak in the
season opener, 61·49, while
Charter Oak split a pair with
Royal Oak.
Ol-t• {"-"" 01-Hi.-P~Md --'" on Sent• An• Free1uy ISi 10
Or•nve F•-•Y m 1. North on S7, cron s.n
8ernerdino Fn••••Y 1101 •"" <011llt1ue nortft Oft
710 to Co•""' Blvd L•ll on Govin• Blvd .,,., pro.
cM4 WHI to .cllOol •• 14)0 E, Covin• ll•d
. -~i•rr" With a CIF 2·A victory at
Lomp<>c Wednesday night, San
Clemente High's Tritons invade
Whittier's Sierra High Friday
·with hopes of ending basketb:tll
history.
Sierra, as LS Calirornia Htgh in
the Whittier district. is closing
at the end of the current school
year , to be dissolved into the
rest of the'Whttt1er District.
The Spartans, CJ F 4·A cham·
pions in 1966, have a basketbaJI
tradition to bolster a 19-5 overall
r ecord and the Whitmonl
League championsh1p.
Among the starters for Coach
Todd James are Steve Egbert
16·3, sr. forward>. Rick Towery
<6·3 sr. forward>. J eff Masters
<6·4 ar. forward ), Richard
Bracone <6·5 center> and ~-JO
junior guard Rick French.
Egbert has averaged 16.fl
points a game and is back~ by
the 16.3 scoring or Towery and
12.3 rate of Masters.
At one point the SpartaM won
11 in a row and they captured
their league championship with
a 12·2 record.
Egbert is the leading re·
bounder with eight a game,
followed closely by Maste rs and
Rracone.
Olrwcti.As te Slerr• Miff' ProcHct ...,.,, Oii Slf\Ut ,.,,. ~,......., IU to•
C.H m•nl'-ltd. turllOff I" s.nt• ~. Sprlf19l. HOrtll on C•rrMc•lt•. crMs Teteqr-cift Ad •nd COllll!lut
non11 °" '""'"~ Ave to sclloOt, toc•t@d Ofl I.ti .t
'401 P•tn•
,.,....r._e•i
PIRATES ...
vlded the force and power un·
derneath with 12 polnts, 10 re·
bounds end 10 steals.
And Pete Neumann 'com ·
plemenled Timmons by t\U'Ding
in hls usual steady performance
i ll points).
Combine the above with Brian
McCormick and an opportunistic
bench and you not only come up
with a winner, but. lbe South
Coast Conlerenc~ champion.
·'THEY DB8SaVED TO
' win," ad-~efl, '"llley worked . r·,tldf {Mtted "A more tba ' fcr.•i
"W e ~e ," Jdd4ld Orgill. " prnaure.
All we •,,.,. relax and play our gal'lle'. t•
For Oilll• and tbe Pirate~.
"our ~nme" means defense with
a cap1lal "D''.
Or•~ Geltt ltll ,.,..._ "" ""'-Or9lll • 1 U
A~ln 1 S tt
H•um•M 5 1 II
Tlm...ons l • n
MtC0NnlU1 I 0 l
&ell I I l
With O O o
Ven Horn O O 0
Price 0 O O C.rrlly o o o
Tollls 26 20 n
H•llll-1' .. 11
~11u1u
Hel,..ktn
Oo<• ... fide,...,
~relfl•
Monts Rownllllde Tollls
It ft ••
3 I I
•• ts 3 , •
l , •
3 0 •
' 0 • 0 1 t u u 6l
Tol•I touh Orenge CHS! 11, Fullerton 13.
l'oultd our Scllult1, O•vls (Fullerton!
TetMl<tl• O.vh IFulltrtonl
* * * IOUTM COAST CON,EllfMCll
LH9M Otrer•N
Or•n90 c-• 1 11 ' Fullerton 1 J 19 1
C..tltO• ) ) 16 II S.nlt Al'll ) ) 16 14
Sen 01~ ""''• • I IS 11 Grosttnonl l 1 12 o
Ml S•n Anlonoo l a IS Is ....,......,., .. ,~, ..
ot.noe C.0.sl n . Fl,rllef\On u
Ctrrllcn 61 Ml S•" AnlOll•O 5S
S•nl• Ana /4. 5"" OotilO "'-Ml 11
S.-y'1G•"'tt
S.nt• AN •I 0r8"Qe Coot
Grossmcwit ol Futle'1CN>
Cerritos•• S.n OleQo MeU
~ "r ,.,~,. 'f"""' ' .. h ., r.. ,
BASKETBALL I SKIING
l'r .. P ... N
SEA VIEW ••
of Cotta ll•H '1 varalty l•t· a..rmea.
Tb• rest of 1m·1 ~al auaat be produced from tb•
aueltul ol tbe '181,Wllor vantt1, wblcb won {Iii ea1ue cbam·
piombip. tbe first ln the Hbool'I
history oo Ute JV level.
Beatley batted .HO as a Jumor. lncludlna ai• ctoubMI ln
)ea1ue, but bla 1tron1eat 1wt la
hl1 defeNe and throwtn1 arm u
a ahortatop.
Sutterfield, a rt1ht-hander, 11
backed by Dave Campbell (via
Eataocla Hilb aod a one-year stay ln Alabama>. and left·
bander• Scott McBean and
Bruce Carruthers.
In U\e infield Omur haa senior
Phil Krekel at catcher, Andy
Goldber1 at flrlt, a floe prospect
io Richard Loni al second,
junior Rod Hwnpbrey at tltJr4
and Beuley at abort.
Paul Krikorian bu rilht field
sewed up, but the other ovtfteld
spots are open to Mtke Terecb.
Dave Pellchowskl. Mark
Fleisher and Chuck Jean. •
Est••da
Wlth what may be the best
talent in the last few years, the
Ea1les of Eatancllt Coach Ken
M Ula rd figure as the darltborse
in league play with a great deal
depending on the ability of the
mound corps to come through.
Amon1 Millard's top players
are infielder Roy Santa Maria,
l nf lelder·catcher Randy
Brouwer, lnfielder Mike Ben·
nett . catcher-pitcher Bob
Larimer and pitcher Glenn Don·
nelly.
"Thia is the best bunch we've
bad in a couple of years," says
Millard. "Some bave a 1ood
chance at playing junior college
ball, but pftchiog, It's that same question mark, that it comes
downio."
The Eagles appear to have a
solid outfield wt th Rick RUey.
Kent Soper and Mike WUUams
avallable, ln addition to Rlchard
Amaral.
While pitching Is a question
mark, there ts no question that
there are plenty of candidates
to draw from. In addition to
Donnelly and Larimer, Riley,
Mike Joblllt.on, Marty Kansrld·
dle and Bob Kron are available.
Also in the Eagle camp are In·
fielders Tony Kravit1 and Frank
Scheaffer.
·Motocr~s . ·\·.,
.~Meet
~
Oraqe County lnternatiollal
Raceway'• all-new motocross
course IB scheduled to open Fri·
day niaht with some of the top
professional riders on the West
Coast ex}>eeted to compete for
the $2,000 in prize money.
T he new coune is a 12-lurn,
six-Jump circuit that has been
completely rebuilt durln& the
~inter month ~ Other new
facilities include lights.
grandstands. rest rooms and
concession facilities.
BelaxlllfC Metlaod
Music to Schuss
~-TM Slopes By
BJ DAVE C\INNINGHA• °' .. .,..., ......... An East Cout re1Nr~h uienUal claim• h• can
tranaforn\ a noviee into aa intermediate skier. . . . . . in one w~kend-without offertn1 any ln1tru.atJon.
AllJftak.e., aay1 aclenlilt Walter Abel, It the ma1ic of
music.
The idea be1an wben Abel would notice that some
daya be 1lded better than othert.
. "I FINALLY &EALIZED that thole days when I was
skil.ftl well, I wu allO hummln1 or stnctac to myself. My
body was in temPo wit.b the music, ayncbrooidnc my move·
meal.9 lo tbe rb)'tbm. Tbat was it-tbe anawer to better
ekll.Da.'' be says. foda~. wtt.b at.ape recordel' latched to Ilia chest and a
ca1Mtte blariq away, Abel can be ~v•~ seen acbull!n1 down aJopea followed .:JIY•l""' Uke a Pied Piper, by a IUUm or'
skien eavesdroppl.ftl on bis \UDeS.
Manufacturers are marching to Abel's drum, and have
mass-produced recorders witb earpbones, complete witl>
harness and roam padding lo prevent lnJurtea in case of
falls.
'' U will take a few hours to 1et in tempo, to learn bow
to do ~ double Um~. hair time or quarter tJme and to
throw in those few hap wiggles to make the whole thing
come out ~here you want the turn." Abel says. "When you
do learn lO do this, you will have become very relaxed-
like a dancer." • • • WEAftlEK PATrE8NS FLOW In cycles and, UJce snow~es. no two ski seasons ate eicacUy alike.
This season the Southern California ski areas are en·
JoYill& more snow than they have ln JO years, while many
of t.be SN_rra range areas were better off last year than
they are right now.
Here~ a brief comparison of some major resorts and
the muimwn snow depths taken fr'lm Jan. 28 of three sue·
eessive years <depths are in feet I: ,.
Snow Summit 1~9 1~8 19'1~
Snow Valley 5 2~ 3
North.star 5 4~ l'r'l
Squaw Valley 5 11 3
Sid I ocline l 9 3
AJpine MeadOWli S'r'a 9 2i.,
China Peale 4 8 3
Badger Pass 4 7 1 ••• VIDEO TAPE REPLAY Is now part of Heavely
Valley's ski school. The program Includes private lessons
with full color video coverage and critique. Arraogements
can be made for those students who want to keep their
tapes as proof that they were expert.a the first lime they
e ver tut the slopes. • • • THE· &£CENT OLYMPIC pre-games Nordic competi·
~ion proved at least one thing-Lake Placid does not have
adeal dlma~.for cross country skUng. It's too cold.
Compet1t1on was cancelled one day because of frigid
temperatures, and one race was begun in temps that were
lo'ttr•n IM.emetionat Ski Federation n&Jes aUow. The oli'IS •ayar RO race may start when the temperature
is less th~n five below zero Cels1"4S, or about 20-below in
Fahrenheit. Temperatures in Lake Pl-ado \bat day raoged
frorp 4'bel,,.-tq sli1blty less than zero during the day.
. l>rione Clay, mo~ than 30 skiers suffered frostbite. The
worst was a ~acer from the Republic of China, who may
lose part or bis earlobe. according to Associated Press re·
ports • • •
AN ITEM IN THIS COLUMN recentJy told of a new
book called The Skl Bum's GuJde to MountaJn Wildlife
Readers interested ln buying a copy were shut out though·
because .no bookstores or ski sbopl In Orance county could
provide at.
If you're stllJ Interested, the book is avana.bie by send· ~ lOThe Bookie Joint, Box 347, Mammoth Lakes, Cal.,
Be sure to Include a note specifylnc that you want The ·
Ski Bum's Gulde to Mountain Wildlife by nipi Chinook
pubUsbed by Bowery. ' T he Continental Motosport
Club CCMCI will sponsor the
racing program every Friday
i bl 0
-. " ..,, ~ . ..>-< n g . ates open at 5 with prac· '
tlce rrom 6 io 1 and racing at Southern California Skiing Cooditioo8
7:30. OCJ R a·s l"nated at the Jrv1'ne "'""c.1" """ E•9"t to ., incite•,......~ "" on • 3'10-lncll IMw two lllh OIMl••ll"9
Center turnoff from the San H••l4•'"'" Fourtost•u•<lle\114•.,..,..on• Diego Fr,....way or Sand Canyon oas. ,_ 1ncr.s tour"'" o11e••llnv ..-.: S-1 S-'M four ln<Ms M W Ill-on • I»~
from the'Santa Ana area. There ... 1ncne• ,,.,_.111no11er•t11>11
are over 50 acres orfrce parking "''· ..... one toot ol ne .. '"°'"on • .,..,,.. ol 4 ·.0 ln<llU. row lll~OCll'r•t•nll wilh 3,000 1randstand 'Seats Kretu •i.. Sta tncne• ..... _,..,Oft•.,._.
The great hand1 c~p
horse. Porcgo, did not
race, as a 2-year·old
~~~~~/~1~="-ln~tM~S~l-:=..::;111~1\~0fl!:::;,:,:'•~ll~nqt,__ __ .....
Mt •• ...,_ EIQnt 1nc11es ol new "'°""on•
lllM WI .. lnc.r.~. t-hlh oper alinQ
s ..... """""' Fo..r •n<lles new '"°"" on • l»M 19~ lnctln, .ia Hlh-1alll\Q ,,... v_, Sia tft(twt\ M w tflOW on • o.•~
M 71 tnct~•· ""~ 1111• OIM!r•t•"9
Gel<lm-St• •M"P• """" snow on • ""~ lO S• tnt M• tnrM lilt) oo.ottnQ
Cryst-4 It.. "-r lo"' tMllfl new"'°"' on
a IMW_,....,n<llH IWO~!_!l""-lln=..---
adidaS
f,., ••• ,
' .
W·~
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Gray tropical slacks,
and White bucks .
Tailored in the I ' Af I 011 It• s.M/t4 ..... Soll leather uppers Durable
ad 1oas mull1·grlp sole T1nv
rubbe r nubs A d1us1able
orthooaed1c arch MELANIA:· Monte-Carlo ·
•· FUNCTIONALLV ELEGANT VACHT TABLEWARE
This Wlique tablew8_!e ls perfect for boadng, poolaicje or
patio use. It w av8ilable in a variety of colors and
patterns. Dishwasher safe.. Melania• resists cracking
retains heat, conveniently stBcb to conserve space '
and Is available In oomplete services. ' ~
EXCLUSIVB.Y
AT ROGERS'
Halliday's
natural
shoulder style
that's always
right
17th Ir IMM Ave., Newpoft leltdt, Cettf. 111•) ~2
•l
..
1141 ..... CenvH ehoe built on n1rrow
women'• Int. 81uJt tole
Hundredlt of rubt)er nubs Ankle coll1r peddlng Arch support
Tenyetott\ llntf\g
A II Olllc111 tracksuit or the ATP Made In Keyrolen •
(potyester/1naeetate l
I
.............. . . .. .. . .. . . ' '
OUTDOORS I HORSE RACING I BASKETBALL
Commercial
Disaster .,
The commMl'•al Ushormtn an
aev rt)' ~•rdrt~l\ at the aNboYJ
bull Th ~ bait Hd ( rl&t n"h
hould ~ dectarf'd f\K. b nkrupt. a
di a \tr
Int•. the orG came t.o Ule 1am•
tndtPCDdent condarkm~ tMfe.. were-
more ancbcivy larne In lbe ~HI\ on
tbHCW
Thtl"t\ hu bet•n o mor tonum oo
the commerctal take of Pat"1f1c
mackt"rol r.1ocu 1972 t>«aus lhat
f1sb.-ry went MK ror tack or intttt<JC b>
our11wmakeb
THl>la M l. EXPLANA'TION
wu thfo anchovy wtre rapidly tullnc
tht void la ft b y t he lone cone
urdl~
And they reasoned with lhe larvae
count ~vmed to ftte 1wlmmln1 cbools of adult aocbovy. the,.. m'-'ll
be from l.t mUlloa to z., millioa tool
of aacbovy in UM reeourn.
Thtl'\'I Is o murator1ucn on the rc>m·
m erNal take o' aibatoM in lb
parta becallse wlth the resu.raenco or
the prottttf'd tea oUcn. who f~ qo
theae analla, and lh divers wbo
ln>Oed too many aba from the rock$. thit~ •BK
Thea t.be DFO deduced that lD the
lnterett ol COQlttVaUon some 10 per·
ctnl or aJ0,000 tom Of ucbovy CCM&kl H feiy be harv•&.ed per )'ear. I P&EDICT IT lS j\alt a matter ol
time UDUJ the broadblU 10 BK lOO.
unlen thl resource Is managed
more lotelllgcmt!y by the NaUoo&J
Marlne Fisberie11 and the Depart·
mentor fo'tsh and Came.
Another advantage to t.Uiq the
anchovy. they aakl. was tbat this
would create apace ln tbe sea for the
5&rdlnest.omakeacomeback.
Bul tb~re allll ar~ no Htdines
around. If your memory Is short. the com
merc~ial take or thJs great fish was a
reported lS,000 swordfish amounting
ror some 2.2 million paunds in 1978 .
Yet the DFG continues to issue com·
mercial licenses ln ever increasing
numbers. tn 1978, 796 licenses to be
exact.
WHAT BAS HAPPENED is the anchovy resource is verging on going
. ....BK.
In 1967 there were some 1.2 million
card-carrytng li~ensed California.
s port fishe rmen. That year, they
p urchased some S,000 tons of
anchovy for.fresh and frozen bait. Tbe sardines went BK back in 1966.
In November of tbat year, I wrote
in this column that since 1937· the
OFG had reco411mended to th,e
California assem bly m en a nd
Another 2,SOO tom of anchovy were
canned that year for garni$.h on
Caesar Salad and tJM>like.
Then S7,000 tons of fish Wete fed in.
to the boppers µtat ground up
anchovy into meal for food supple.
ment.s f« chicken Ud mink food.
-senators a moratorium be placed on
t he lake of s ardines before tbe
species became extinct.
THE COLUMN CONTINUED to
say then Assemblyman Thomas ,
twho retired as a senator last yearl.
the legislator from San Pedro and the
darling of the commercial fishing in·
terests. introdu ced a sardine
moratonum bill, some 30 years too
late.
And now f« the really bad news.
The commercial anchovy season
runs from September to Feb. 1. Then·
begins again April 1 and nms until
July 1.
In this last season, just closed, the
commercial fishing neet of some 30
boats operating from Los Angeles to
the Mexican border could ~ net
some 10.000 tons or anchovy based on
a maximum quota set by the DFG of
58, 000 tons.
By doing so. Thomas did not offend
any of his rich a nd powerful com-
mercial fishery supporters because
with the horse out of the bam, there
was no profit to catching the last of the
sardines. anyway.
This includes the great bole in the-
ocean created by tbe slaughter last
year of IS,000 swordfish that would
have consumed about 28 000 tons o(
anchovy during tbe year '1 they were
still around to eat.
It was in that same year 1966. the
U .S. Bureau of Commercial Fish·
eries noted there were 18 times
more anchovy larvae in the sea than
when the last census was tat<en in
1951
What aU these numbers mean is
disaster.
Alamitos
Harn~~
Entries
TM ....... HArMU Entrou
l'irst f'Mt. J·O
FlltST lllACE ~ moll' Pur.t'
\I IOO Anctvs Re<er. Lumber POP, Jo
80<0. EA91e Tr..isur• Anctv• O•n. Rt v Rico. Mlslt• PlllllD, Lo<lll Pron<t', &oKo Fr..,t
SEC<>ttO It.ACE -°""mile Trot
Pur-se M,G . All Allart', Lumber Pete
"°'1 L k;IAr. R~ 5'1ro<lse, C..moer
StrHm, l°"" "M<"I,.., JOIW> M•rlJin,
Oultt' Pe9ot\U1
THlaD llACI! -OM mite. Pe<t.
P uru S3,&00. Ult•• W••e. Tiie "'°'"•~.Coulter• I m1199, Fred41t' f'~r. H,ql\ltftll O\emo, W•ltll•m
P•ul, 8u1ler1C1119,
FOUftTH It.ACE OM mile. Pau Pu.W $1,100 Hunlt'• H.Onoftr, Fan<y
S•rot1••~. Al>dC~ Tom•ll• .. -· My K ollCIA C.Uy Sk>nec);lle F ••'IO, Voodoo
(llild, Securl! Dream, Cl>ucl11e Moor•,
'>ll•nM>nJON\
"'"'" It.ACE O<lt' "''" Trot PUHi' \4,JOO. s-o· R1q111. South
Jt'OllY Jeff~ Pr""' C•g, Call. BOid
s1reo. " • ....._, '""· 11.., .. 1 M oke
SI XTH ltAC5 -OM ?'Ille. P~
Purw n .-. ~rv S..1 Rl>onG•. Bye •••v. Smoliv Vic, Toronto N, HUletn
C,,.,... .MlOs 00<'9 Seiiov Cnerilt'.
l(ifttl.Umller, S,....hll Steps
Sl!VUITMltACIE OMmlte.P«e.
Pur•• S6. 100. 8 u\y Tim• 8•Mi,
L•cSYlllrd L Bu, Beenle llAY 8,
lumber ~. $1lippyell•. Sflo. Em
All
EteMTM ltACE -011e mlle. P1Ke.
PunU3.0llG.&et1$0oKt'A,C-Cul•
ter, Hel••l'Ot'Pln A. Oenlord H,
T-M $Mn, 5e9o'1' Pritl<e, A~
OHn, a.,.... Led.
tll•TM ltACa -OM mlht. P«e
Purse ».000. Stetto!\ Wot\. St>co,
ll•IPllS Mlr•Clt'. Prudttll Jim.
¥1nlsler, Good Ind 1' rue, J•"'t" ~l>ytl\m, f:IVt"9 Litt' A, Bert Glel' ••I•
Pro Scores
CIF 4-A .P.layolfs
I I
To Start Tonight
LONG BEACH-Long Beach Poly's Jackrab-
bits meet Empire League representative Los
Alamitos tonigbt at Long Beach City College to
kick off the the CIF basketball playoffs.
The 4·A first-round game Ls set for 7:30.
Friday's schedule with all games billed to
st art at 7 :30except at Marina <8>.
* * * * * ...
ClllY~ City tt1·71 ~ VertlUITI De!
I»· t I et Comp4vn CollecJf
Simi VelK!-t (l).tOl et Ot-View
llt-SI
Dos PufbtCK 111·•1 et Cre'!Uflla
Vaflt'Y 111·11
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.AS 'ldV CIJ"'6 (Ip (}fl1' OF TIM
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Basketball Scores
College
wan
•e41e""'tt, C~t·Mudd ft
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lle1ton Colie,.tt, llollon u. ••
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SOUTH
Cl.iTl$0ft10,0..•"'
Jetll.-lllt' "· S. C.rellne 61 Merylefld 54. w..._ Forest u
MIDWEST
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Ho4f'9 '*"-• Olllillom• City 60 Olo l.lloml St. SS. Coloredo S' Sout'MftST HOW«ll "9yM S7. E. Teut St 4• SMU ... TCU77
Junior College
~c..ne~. Or•• Coest n. Futi.tion u C.rrl!M •1. Mt. Sift Antonio n Sattte ,.,.. ,., Seri Ofe9o Mtse n
Ml--~· ~~.,.s...~cc ..
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PalOtner IS. Cl\ru' 1$
Htgh School
Gymnutics
Thurwday. Februart 22. 1979 OMYPILOT 8S
PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOT?CE
'
,
-QM.VPILOT
'Doy Steps· Put Life Into
NEW YORK <AP> -The,' hue ~ the JoU.)' o Gtaat
bellow, MltM uncn •mile and
H•••ll•n Punc b' "Punchy"
puncb.
Perpetual MoUon Pictur 1
Joe.\ wM ch has become lb
dom nant anlmatJi)o 1tucllo ~n
New VOfk. may v~ry w U bt to
uilnute d telt>v l•lon com.
merdab "'hat CampbCWs l$ to
.oup. The Campbt-11 NUp ktds, of
courw. an P rpdu&J'1. to
speak
INC'S m l'OlJNDINO IQ lb!.
,..,._., of tbe advertl Inc In·
d~try la ... u.. ••ud6o go
bu Mitft tesPC>Nlblt for UM an
tin ol lhe 8aqiet alll1•w. the
Ho.U. TwiMMs aftd the All>ba·
8h.akkls.
t•Mr HJPP," ~ bapteu
ac:apadaa ••ll ta N8C'1
"WHk"4.." ii PerpetuaJ 1110·
Uon'a, Loo. That .tve. Lbe ttudio
the dbtl.Ddlon otll1vlo1 the only
prime dme animalod rf on a
ft l•or1l.
Why ll Pt rpftual llloUoa ao
busy? One of IU foundert, Buu
P-ota1nkln. tYt ll'• bec1ute-the--firm bu 1uccessfully bucked the
trend lit wbicb IU\SmaUon atudioe
abut down and left the work to
ftee·lanun .
'l'ME 8TUDIO concept, ho
11ya, preMl"Vll th• anlmttor"s
u t Utrou1h a n a pprenlice
ayatem And Perpetual Motion
dOH not taJte the sliortcut.a other
ouUlta de>. he nys, bul spend.I
c -'\
weekl doin1 tbe hundred.I of dr•winca that are needed to pro·
-duce }Ult oae minute of aldmat-ed nlm. ·•we u-e Ulte the laat o1 lbe
cathedral bullden,'' be aaya.
"ll'I a IOl'.t 0( peopht COm.lDC
tocetber to make sometblag."
Apparent.Jy tt pays off.
.. TBEY'&E LEADEU in tbe
rleld," aays Tom And•raon, ex·
ecutlve producer at Batten
Barton DuntlDe & Osborn, ooe
of the ad ageactea that uses the
atudio.
Reuven Frank, executive pro.
ducer ol "Weekend." says only
Perpetual Motion could deliver
the one-minute blta be nee4ed
witbln a tight five· t.o-1ix 'ftek
deadline.
The two men who founded
a • • D II
~
~2
• -Perpetual Motion were made for
each other. Potamkin can't
draw, so award-winn.lng artfat.
designer Hal Silvermlntz leaves
the busloesa to bim.
m m II
SEE HOW HE RUNS -This series of draw-
ings shows bow "Mr. HIPP" of NBC's
··'Weekend" makes his moves. To see bow
animation works, cut out the drawings,
mount them on stiff paper in order of the
numbers and staple them t-0gether on one
s ide. in book form. Rine through the
pages and see ·'Mr HIPP" appear t<Jl
move.
WHAT~ITC .... 1 OCC Plans Series
8lr!m:
R. Ph. Of Business Seminars
llch1nf! 1 often a
symptom of an underly·
mg disorder It is very
closelr related to the
l\ensat1on of pain and by
rollow1 n~ the natural ren~x lo scratch. it will after a time initiate pain
which Is temPorarily
mor e comfortable!!
A series oC business.related
seminars bas been scheduled at
Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa.
A seminar about the import field
will be offered from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m . Saturday in the school's Fine
Arts Hall 119.
Tickets cost $25 a nd include a
luncheon.
llching can be caus~ LECl'llRER ALLAN J. Siposs has
by many conditions -been involved in international busi·
IO<'a l infection. alJeq~y. ness for more than 25 years. He is
ner ves. nutrition. etc president ol an international consult··
Self·treatment coold de· ing, mana,gement, development and lay proper therapy. A persi:,tent itching should financing group.
be ctiecked with a physl· Techniques for organizing, starting
clan. He can find out the and operating a small business will
cause and advise the pro· be presented during a seminar from
per treatment. , 6 to 10 p .m'. Wednesday in tbe
school's Fine Arts Hall 119. Registra.
lion fee ls $15. YOUR DOCTOR CAN
PHONE US when you
need a medicine. Pick up
your prescription If shop·
ping nearby. or we will
deliver promptly wit.houl
extra charge A great
many people entrust us
with their prescriptJons.
M ay we r o mpound
your,;.,
.... UDO PMAaMACY
fTft Dett..,.,
351 .............
~s':'
Lecturer is Richard Hart, a
specialist in business planning and
vice chairman of the Orange County
Chamber of Commerce. Hart teaches
self employment and business or-
ganization courses at OCC and is vice
president of the Economic Develop-
menl Corporation of Orange County.
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT is the
subject of a series of four seminars
that will be presented by the school 's
Community Service office.
The four.hour seminars focus on
models of management, oew
methods of managing, behavioral
tools for personal management, or-
ganizational behavior, business
policies and procedures, and training
and development.
Tbe opening seminar is slated for
March 1.·Tbe second will meet April
18. The third will be March 29 and
will be repeated May 23.
THE FINAL SEMINAR is ava!Ja.
ble on April Sor May 30. The1 will
run from 6 to 10 p.m.
Registration fee is $15 ster ~milfar.
A certificate is awarded UJ>OQ.f com·
ptetion of all •fo\O'. Inf ormaUon is
availab&e at the Community Service
office, 566-5880.
A ~mi~ar that focuses on qualities
required for effective management
will be offered March 7 from 6 to 10
p.m. lo the Fine Arts Hall 119.
Registration fee is $15.
LECl'URE& IS PAUL B. Harvey,
a risk manager for Aetna Realty
Group, Irvine.
Tickets are available in the ticket
office in the Admioislratioo Building.
They also will be sold at the door on a
space.available basis for each event.
More information is svajJable at
the college. phone 556·5880.
Amtrak to Raise
Most Rail Fares
HOW TO BUY DIAMONDS
presented by
INNOVATIVE
DIAMOND MARKETING, INC.
FRIDAY I FEB. 23rd.
7:15 P.M.
WASfDNGTON <AP> -Amtrak says it won·t
tncreue the price of ils excursion and family plan
tickets; but just about all other rail fares will go
up next month.
IT WAS THESE two who de·
cided to gamble on the studio
WorkBegim
On Project
By Irvine Co.
Streets, storm draiJ15 a.od UD·
derg~w~r. water, sewer,
gaa and i>booe lines are be·
ing installed .. the lrviae Co. ii
prepart.ng the first 2:50·acre aec·
tloo of the lrvJne Industrial
Complex-East
Tbe project la north of tbe
Lake Forest Drive offramp of
the San Diego Freeway, near the
El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta·
tion.
Constnactioi of buildings bas
been scheduled to begin in May. ne lodustriaJ park, a COUD·
terpart to Irvine lndu1trlal
Complex-West, will include both
commercial and industrial de·
velopmeot.
coecept and opened for bu.aiaeM
b1 a one-room apartment with
two empl{)yfft--DvtrmlDt&
and Potamkln -and two
telepbooea.
?(ow Perpetual cirouea
rou1hb' S2 millloD a year. •c· cordlDJ to Potamkia. Lall yur,
the numbet of employeu
doubled to35. Last September. il
moved ooce more to new offtces
that would allow for expansion.
Lut week. the space reached
capacity.
Potamkin uya the studio coo·
cept engender& concern for
quality won. Cilln& one exam· pie of tbe apprentJce system, be
polnta to Cand1ce ttu1el, who
be&aa working at Perpetual dur·
inC vacations from college and
. baa become a journeyman
animator, working on drawings
of Mr. IUPP.
TBE STUDIO system also
gives animators tbe security ol a r:rmaneut Job, aod Jan Svocak
a= the most skillful on Perpetu 's roster.
He bas been drawing
"Punchy" for the last H or lS
years, and be denies with a
strai1bt. face tbat be looks like lbe character. Funny lblng,
Svocak's hair sprouu from his
bead juit Wte "Puncby's ...
'·Animators are the ones who
breathe life into characters,"
Potamldn says.
"ANY ANDIATOR can make
a character move, but it takes a
good animator lo make a
character feel like it is
something.''
But animators don't do all of
tbe 500 or more dfawings that go
into a 30-aecond spot. There are peopfe called "lft·betweeners." i nl. sure enough, they do every
other drawing or so.
There are other shortcuts for
animator s , as well. If a
character is going through his
actions lo one place. for in·
st.ance. the studio prepares Just
one background and paints the
action on clear plastic panels
dropped in front.
Over The Counter
HASD Ultiftc)1
...
ation
EACH PANEL advances the
action lnffoltesalmally. But
photOgrapbed frame by ltame
and played back &II al once, the
acUon unfolda •• If the c:harac-ten were movin..
Potamkin. who says a half· minute eoeta roughly from $9,000
to '30,000, adda that the averaae
ia around $13,000.
PhilUps Eyes
Gas Supply
Cul, in March
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. CAP >
-Phillips Petroleum Co. says it
plant to cut gasoline supplies to
its dealers by lS percent effec-
tive March 1 becaus e of in·
creased demand and dwindling
supplies in the wake of Iran's oil
production slowdown.
Other major oil companies, in·
eluding Continental Oil Co. and
Texaco Inc., have begun
restricting deliveries of gasoline
or jet fuel due to tight supplies.
PRILUPS, THE nation's 12th·
largest oil company, purchases
no oil or gas directly from Iran.
but tbe loss of imported Iranian
crude to the United States ls rip·
piing through the economy as oil
companies compete for limited
supplies.
Phillips said many company.
owned stations in Bartlesvme
and Tulsa, Okla., already are
closing early during weekdays,
and many have shut down on
Sundays.
But 95 percent of Phillips sta.
tions are independently owned,
and the company has no control
over hours of operation.
"If a station owner wants lo
stay open 24 hours a day and sell
all bis gasoline in 25 days aod go
fishing the rest , it's all right
with the company," a Phillips
spokesman said.
HOLIDAY INN-MISSION VIEJO
The rail passenger service said it will raise
fares an average of 6 percent effective March S.
And It. said tickets on the Washlngton·New York riln will go up nearly 10 percenl.
Amtrak, which recetves federal subsidies, aaJd
it needed tbe increases to cover rising costs. It also
said tbe rare bikes would help Increase the
passengers' abare of Amtrak's expenses.
MUTUAL FUNDS
t How Diamonda Are Mined. Cut a Mwt<eted
2. Why No Price Oectines In~ Yeera.
3 Why 600% Appreciation Over last 10 Veers.
• Ol~on Of Future Performanoe.
5. How YOU Can Judge Ouallty and Calculate
Wholesale Prices ~·
6. The Uneoualed Current Price Increases.
7 How To Buy At True Wholesale.
CAU fOlt RESEIVATIONS
(71•) 97S-0801 (213) 626-4271
Amtrak aa.ld tbe prtce bike on tbe New York·
Wasblncton route was higher because frequent
service with new equipment waa provided and the
route ia in a position to compete w1lb auto, alr and
bua service.
IMULATES young minds
DAILY PILOT
26-Week Certificates FSf)C
% -...... -......... -......
Minimum $10,000
ln'9relt com~ doity.
No f..., tom more tt.on
onybonk. .._ . ...., .•. in...._....,. u.a.
f,..~ ..... _.,..... .... '4h It
-· ..... ,. ..,...,1y, no...'-. ... .. •• ~ .......... r--.t.wflldl ,..,... ..... _. y..W.,.....
. t..,i.tl..i• .._. ... ,,.,_, ...
lllMfftl ,_,.., ... _,, _,,...._, ,,_..,.., ... , ...
Sonto Ano 1 979-7 580
S.>..Fa1hlon Sq1 83"4·0717
N4twport ho'h 1 631 ·2611
Huntington 8ecKh1 898·9666
'
r
'
,.
11
s
Iii
st
,..
•
i s
STOCKS I BUSINESS
Thur day"
Clo ing Pric_.
.... 't .... ,_ 0,.
NYSE COMP6SITE TRANSACTIONS
N DAILY PllOT • f
En~r.gy Credits
Apply Just Once
By SYLVIA POaT£a ,..,. .. ,,~
Under the 1978 Enern Act, mlllioe111et aooe·ahotcredlt
acalnat ineome tax ot up to S300 tr you hive spent mon.ey lo· sUlattn«yourbome, lrthe money1s spent atteT Aprll 19, ltn.
Each $1 of money spent oo the qualllylng energy con.
aervaUon property from that time to Dec. 31, 1978, is worth
a IS·cent reduction in the 1978 tax. up to $300. You must
claim the credit for 1977 and l978 expenses on the 1978 n -
turn.
TO CLAIM TKIS CR EDIT, rm out Form 5695 and eot.er
the amount of credit from that form on line 45, page 2 of Form
1040. Attach Form 5695 to your Form 1040. You cannot use
Form lo.GA to claim tbis credit.
You can get a separate 15 percent credlt of up to ~.200
oo purchases of solar. wind and geothermal eMrgy equip-
ment.
Covered are insulation for ceilings, walls, floon, roof5,
water beaters, ete .• exterior storm (or thermal> wtodows
or doors; caulking ·or weatherstripping for extertor win-
dows or doors; a furnace replacement burner that reduces
the amount of fuel
used : a device lo make nue openings more effi-
cient; an electrtcal or
mechanical furnace ig-
. nilion system to replace
1 a gas pilol light: an
automatic setback
Money's
Worth
"thermostat. and a meter that displays the cost of energy usage.
Who can get lhe credit'!
Anyone who has installed these items on a principal
residence in this country. The residence mual have bffn
substantially completed before April 20, im. You must be
the first person to use the item and the item must be ex-
pected to remain in use for at least three years.
You do not have to own your principal residence. A
tenant who puts up storm windows in• rented residence may
clahntbecredit. The term oftheleaselsimmateriat.
ITEMS THAT WILL NCYI' QUAUFY FO& the credit
even ti they are energy savers, Include carpeting, drapes.
wood paneling, exterior siding, beat pump, wood-or peat-
fuelecf residil'\lial equipment, fluorescent replacement
lighting syste~. h~drogen-fueled residential equjpment ..
equipment using wmd energy for transportation, expen-
ditures for a swimming pool used as an energy storage
medium and greenhouses.
You cannot get a credit for expenditures to reinstall
storm windows or for the cost of installing insulating or
other energy-conserving components removed from ooe
structure and placed on another.
The rules for getting the larger credit: the payments
mu~t be made after April 19. im: be for your principal
residence: you must be lbe first one to use the item; the item
muslbeexpected to be used for at least five years.
quA.IJFVIN~ ITEMS: SOLAR ENERGY property
!hat includes equipment that transforms sunlight into he4t
or electricity. geothermal energy property that includes
equipment that distributes the natural heal in rocks or
water and wind energy property used to produce energy r any form for rHidential purposes.
Nut: ~l'·SS lfotMo\olwra
Stocks Pull Back:
Yietna"" Oil Cited
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices declined today as in·
vest.ors became wary of fighting in Vietnam and ruing oil prices.
The Dow Jones averaie of 30 industrial stocks was
downS.98pointsto828.S7.
Losing issues outnumbered gainers by a 9toSmargin.
Libya's decision to join two oil producers in raising oil
prices increased speculation that Saudi Arabia, the largest
oil export.er. would go along.
-I
SALES
Due to late transmission
today's listing wfll not
appear in the Dally Pilot.
WMAT AMl!a 010
HEW 'IOftlC CAlll'I
I
Fa1•111 Home · ound for Blind Deer RlCHFIELD,Wis.~AP)-Anew ••t w~a ao 1tad wban tho uld~'Tbat'l\h badpartofit.Tbelr madetodetermlnelfanytbingcould
rtome bu been found for a blind deer Scbowallera aald lhty 'd t1ke It Intent Is 1ood." be done to cure the blindness.
taken by lbe at.a.Le from a faml11 becaae wt bad klnd of 1rhauated Tb• det'r wu born laat aprina and MISS COOK W D 1he would llke to
which didn't bav a UceOH to keep it. our ot.ber lelda," Mitchell Hid waa obtalned by the Nuaet from ne the deer returned to the Naues.
Either Schowalter, •"°" fam ly JI• •akl lhe buck waa tahn from the Wauketha County Humane And her ~lety bH begun raising
h11 a deer-brMd!na hcenae but no Jam• and Nanc:y Naa• 00 Satllrday Society an... It wu brouabt there by funds to help them build an enelosure
looser br.ect. dffn, •&reed to k~p beta\de the touple did not bav a rtsld nta of a ael1hborln1 county whJch would meet state apeclfica· Jt OD btt farm, at least temporarily. ho found it in n Id tlonJ lie nte to breed or eixhJblt dffr. and w • ••• • .. She CMn. Naas ) raised thls
IP A 8UITABL home toWd not be the I· foot ,quar~ wooden abed In Pbylll1 Cook, president of the animal wben It would appear that
found for Ow buck, named Pnoeer, which they kept. It wH too •mall lQ Watblfll!On County Humane Society, nobody eJae waa,there to do it," Mlq
Jl would have beeo d•troyed, Hkt muldepartm nl •P" inraUonl HMS a veterinarian who e11mlned Cook aaid ... Ral1lng a blind orphan ls
WUllam llllcMll, a t•m want.I for I the deer think• It was blinded when it a very Ume conaumlng thing, and
the •t•t" Oepartmf!nl of Natura\ D TO bo really was htt on the head. p()lllbly by a l 'm sure abe spent many sleepless
ltelOW'Ce9. of hhn." Mltcht'll ur. &le said efforts were being nlgbta."
No-vot
Choke
Outvoted
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-A biU lb.at wouJd al·
low voters fb choose
"none o( \be abov ·• ln·
stead ol candidates &Qt a
none-of-lhe·above vote
from a st ale Sen ate
commlttee.
35 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
IM SOUTHEIM CALIFORNIA
8 IN ORANGE COUNTY
NATION I CALIFORNIA
lt'l•llft-
Former
Astl'onaut
Michael Colllns,
a lon~ with the
Na t1onal Air
a nd S p ace
Museum, is win·
ner of the 1978
~..._.,,~ Prank G. BreweT
trophy tor out·
standing con ·
tri butions t o
aviation a nd
space education.
The measure, SB 94 by
Sen. William Campbell,
R-Hacleoda HelgbU,
was .rejected Wednesday
by the Elections and
Reapportionment Com-
mittee on a 1·4 vot e
despite Campbell's con·
tention that it would
draw more people to lhe
polls
GARDEMGROVE-(714) 638-1041
9747 CHAPMAN AVENUE
IN FRONT OF J.C .. PENNEY'S
IN THE GARDEN GROVE MALL
LA HAllA -(213) 694-3765
1435 W. WHITTIER BLVD.
Celebrating 6 .New Stores
H E SAID one poll
round that three out of
five non·voters ques ·
Uqned said they stayed
home on election day
because of their dis·
satisfaction with can·
did at.es nmning.
"I think this would in·
crease voter turnout and
I tbink this would be a
good thing for our socie·
ty," said Campbell, the
senate minority leader.
"CASl'ING A VOTE
that doesn't have any
meaning is only going to
increase their frustra ·
lion," said Seo. William
Craven, R·Oceanside.
"The only good thing I
find in this bill is the
author."
Sen. H.L. Richardson,
R-Arcadia, was the only
committee member to
vote for the bUI Oppos·
• ing it were Craven and
Sens. Bob Wilson, D·La
M'esa. Omer Rains, D·
Ve ntura. a nd John
~ Schmitz, R-Corona del
L Mar.
IT WAS T HE third
. time in six years tbat
Campbell bas carried U.e bill.
"I doo't know whether
we'll try a fourth time or
not," he said after the
vote.
Under the bill, a none·
o f -the·above lis ting
would be added under
the names of candidates
in all races except those
for Appeals Court a nd
Suprem e Co urt posi·
lions, but would not af·
feet the outcome of a
race.
In Appeals and
Supreme Court e lec·
, lions. voters vote yes or
no on justices instead of
cboosing between can·
didates.
"
Preside nt
Up Early
NEW YORK <AP) -
President Carter usually
wakes up earlier tha n
his wife and brings her
orange juice and the
newspaper every mom·
ing, Rosalynn Carte r
says.
"Jimmy wakes before
I do a nd b r ings my
or arige juice and the
paper al about 6 :30
a.m .," Mrs. Carter said
in an article published in
the Ladies H ome
Journal.
"If l'm asleep, he
sometimes lets m e
linger a little longer ."
Mrs. Carter said.
Highway Data
N111nhers Set
The CallCorn la
Hl1bway Information
Network (CHI N) bas
cban1ed ita phone num·
bera ln the San Diego
and Santa Ana areas for
tboae aeeldn1 to•d In· formaUoo.
The new number for
San Dle10 la (714 >
213-1924; for Santa Ana,
('114) l'l1·9808.
IN THE ALB ERTSONS-LONGS CENTER
TUSTIM -(714 ) 838-8970
522 E. FIRST STREET
IN LARWIN SQUARE
· R TOR0-(714) 77C>-3079
24346 ROCK.FIELD BLVD. I
NEXT TO VONS ON EL TORO ROAD
HACIENDA HBGHTS-(213) 912-4554
1637 AZUSA AVENUE
IN THE VONS-LONGS CENTER
LOCATIONS NEAREST YOU:
Costa Mesa Store
370 E. 17th Street 646-0534
(next to Ralphs Market)
ci w > > w w > _J <{ > m w c:t RALPHS <t
I-<!> <{
0:: z z 0 <{ <{ c.. 0:: <{ ~ 0 1-w __ ...__z
z <{
MARKET Z
I ·D ~
E . 17th ST.
• C/)
Huntington Beach Store
10044 Adams Avenue at
Brookhurst next to
Albertsons Market• 963-5694
___ ti; A DAMS
!~o~ 0 0::
0:: w al ATLANTA CD _J
Westminster Store
on Goldenwest between
Balsa and Edinger• (714) 894-0519
(next to Albertsons Market)
BOLSA
Coming Soon To:
LA MIRADA-LA MIRADA BLVD.
IN THEGEMCO CENTER
ON IMPERIAL HIGHWAY
COSTA MISA -BRISTOL STREET
NEAR SUNFLOWER
OIAMM-1507 E. l<ATELL:A
AT TUSTIN
BETWEEN VONS AND SAV-ON
...
Here are six great coupon values on pqpular Great Earth vitamins
to celebrate the opening of six new stores in Southern California.
We have one of the largest selections of vitamins anywhere.
OPEN7DAYS
Mon. thru Sat :
9:30 am to 6:00 pm
Fridays:
o n till 7:00 pm
Sun aY§:
11:00 am o 5:00 pm
'.
MASTER CHARGE.
BANKAMERICARD.
VISA
QUAU1Y VITAMINS AT DOWN TO EAR11i PRICES
I '
.... .... . ~
INSIDE: •Television •Ann Landers
•Entertainment •Erma Dombeck
___ Cllerfll_ .....
'Look for
The Good'
LorenJonesot Coata M'tsalsdyt~ofcancer.
Better ltnown as "Bud," the crusty a nd
ltandsome 61 -year·old seaman has been a
fa mUiar face lo local yac9'lsmen lor the laat
three decades as a boat carpenter and jack-of·
aJJ.trades for BaJboa Marana 10 Newport Beach.
Now home from the hospital, the father o(
three is spending his last days with his wtfe or
37 years, Edna, and his children But before he
goes. the former World War II fighter pilot says
he has a few things to say to the rest of us.
Prior to his Illness, Bud Jones says be was a
·"loner and a cynic .. who could sum up hls lJfe
philosophy in five words · "People are no damn good.··
Then he found out he was wrong.
When he first learned has cancer was
terminal, J ones says he went through all the
stages of anger and denial, eventuaJly bringing
himself to the brink of self-destruction.
··1 went back lo all my childhood obsessions
for a while," be now says. "And then 1 went
back lo a sla1te in m y 20s. Then it finally
dawned on me, 'Hey, I need people.' '•
Only partially disabled at the time, he
became a volunteer for the American Cancer
Society "doing what I could."
Then as it became more difficult for him lo
drive, be volunteered fo r Hoag Hospital's Aux-
iliary assisting patients and visitors farst in the
main lobby, then in the intensive care unit and
finally in the mental health unit where he learned lo be "a good listener." _ ·
Jones says be discovered a sense of happi-
ness he had never felt before: "The more I
learned and associated with people, I realized I
could be a friend lo people and help people.
"For a person as cynical as I was, it had to
bring change a nd meaning to my life."
Gradually. he stopped trunking of his dis-
ease as a '"curse" and himself as a "victim." "I
found a whole world , a whole new career
almost, and a talent J never dreamed o!having.
"'My cancer became the least of my p>"ob-
lems: Family financial and spi ritual, became
foremost," he says.
Although he eventually had lo stop working
at the hospital because of hjs condmon, Bud
<See ROMO, Page C2>
,,
I
Dr. Jonas Salk
'
.... CJ • • •
.
"
.Jonas Salk
In a rare public appearance, Dr. Salk
spoke to representatives of the Orange
and Los Angeles County chapters of
the March of Dimes, which will sponsor
an Executive Walk to raise money to
tight_ birth defects.
By .IUDITH OLSON
Of!MO.HJ~51Mf
Whe n the Sal k Ins titute for
Biological Studies was built in 1963on a
cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean in
La Jolla. it brought together biologists
who studied the mysteries of the cell.
The institute did not attack a
particular disease but sought ·'to
learn the nature of life, to gather
knowledge that could be applied to
many diseases.··,
Dr. Jonas Sal1t . making a r are
public ,appearance in Los Angeles.
told volunteers for the March of
Dimes· Executive Walk and $Uests
that .. someday w e will draw a
balance sheet lo show the wisdom of
that approach.··
Dr. Salk spoke to representatives
or the Orange and Los Angeles Coun-
ty chapters during a luncheon in
The Tower restaurant on top of the
Occidental Center.
The institute was rounded with a
monetary gift from the March of
Dimes and still receives more than $1
million a year from the organization.
he said.
ONE OF THE maJor problems be·
mg addressed now at the institute.
Salk added. is the ··fetal alcohol syn·
drome. ·· or the problem of how
a lcohol affeets the development of an
unborn child.
Scientists there are using chick
embryos and mJecting alcohol mto
the air sac of developing hens· eggs
for the research. ·"There is a minute
qua ntity of a lcohol an the blood stream the rirst three days, .. Salk re-
ported.
.. In the first three days of a 21 day-
cycle there are lethal defects. but
after the lint three days the fetus
can toler ate large quantities of
alcohol.··
The biologists also are using rats in
the ir s tudy of h ow a lcohol lb
metabolized and what impact 1l ha:.
·on the nervous system.
Salk said his colleagues have dis-
covered that .. many diseases are al
t ri butable to b1rtf1 defects a~ the
origin. We don't know what they ar£
or how-to cope with them
"WE ARE ON the threshold of
very powerful ms1ghts and the de
velopmet\t of very powe rful tools. We
will not be abJe to repair disease an·
definitely. There is only on'! way lo
do that-enhance the positive.··
Salk compared the March of Dimes
to other health-oriented organaza-
tions. "When the others solve their
health problem they will cease lo ex-
ist. But the March of Dimes has ..
place for all times <because it has
shifted its focus from polio to birth
defects>.
··w e are in a cause that's going to
go on for a long time to come. ll "i. an,
important. valuable and worthwh\le•
adventure.··
Arthur Gall way. vice president for
corporate affairs for the MOD. said
12 malhon American adults have
genetic or birth defects and that the
cost lo society of treating or lnstitu-
taonalizi ng them 1s ··staggering.··
Birth defects aJso are responsible
for 30 percent or a ll childhood
hospitaJ admissions and 10 percent or all adult admissions, GaJlway said.
··At least half of the birth defet'ts
<See DR. S'LK. PageC2>
Cathy Rigby Mason signs autographs for young gymnasts, from left, Valerie MacBride, Jeannette Walden.
' Rechelle Rushing, Debbie Arey and Kristin DeFrisco.
lesson from Cathy Rigby Mason.
01,.pie
'Event' •
Cathy Rigby Mason was
guest of honor at awards
lunch-eon.
Former Olympic gymnast Cathy Rigby
Mason came to the Girls Club of the
Harbor Area last week as guest of honor of
its awards luncheon. and she stayed for the
afternoon. She signed autographs and re-
viewed the efforts of club members study-
ing gymnastics.
And Mrs. Mason was persuaded to
show off her own skills -to the g reat de-
li ght of her audience. She will again be a
guest at the club·s May 26 fund-raising din·
ner dance. which will take place at a location
to be announced. n.e dinner is put of the club's Super
Friends campaign to gain flnanclal support
for its year·round activities. A donation of
$125 will enable one girl to enjoy the club for
one year, a spokesman said.
' \•
. .
,
i l •
1 •
l
-
..... ' ......
' (2 DAit. Y PILOT
. . . . . . . . .
Men AU the Same
DEAR ANN
LAN D£RS ha me on
)OU. A yo1.1nJ woman
wrote and aakt'd "hat >O u thouaht abou t " tntitl fl bors ·• as a
plate lo met"t re pecta·
ble men You r pH~.
u ··u you aro 1 na for
"'::('" trout, don't fi.lh U-a her·
rln• b..-rt>I " You tbn
ii ua aeatt'd volunt••r
worlt, ad\llt ed"\"&ttoo
t'l&nes, poUOraJ 1~.
~emlnara, et c. 1'beet
··decent" m~n you are
talkinai about are either
1matl prl .. t e achoot
vrh n 111<1, "t really
and• out " wabt =oVt'r a11ln
your advice why dot.My
nad 10IU' eolwn,a !
TboH craO com ·
menta •bout 1our· lisp
and your lltdweatern
tWUf wer9 totally UD• calm.ct tor. And that man
'¥bO 1u11eated dental
work to lmprove your
apeecb thou.Id have h1a
subscription canceled.
I ,,
.. • ' . !(:
=· ••
. ..
unpotent or they ba" a
ver y low •ex drhe. I
know wbat I'm t.a1k1na
about I've~ lMtt
Fmc1tn1 compaoy in
the sln,lee world Is a
numbers game Thl'
more people one mttls
the better the cbanc~ ot
finding eom~oe suit•·
ble. The place doesn't
matter. It could be a
singles bar. an elevator
or a supermarket.
I 've been divorced for
a yHr and bave been lo
dozens or singles bars. I
have also been "proper·
ly ·' intro duced by
friends and relatives to
doctors. lawyers. judges
and businessmen. IYour
i dea o( "decent." no
do ubt.' Well , they ALL
want to bust the stitches
on your britches.
Decent isn 't where
you go, it's where you're
coming from, Kiddo, so
wh) doa't YOU wake up
and smell the cotree? -
DATING BUT NOT
ALWAYS MATING
DEAS DATING: If
.... -. ................... ~
Th$ .... ~ ..... -IM -·. ~-...... """"' """",,...,..,_ liO_~ t.111*1¥ ... ,.._ __ _
P'btr•---" .. tcllOGI -"' yGll
ORANGE COUNTY
3 TOWN & COUNTRY
ORANGE
(714) M7·1221
nu. 'r-.ad . letter tbf wrol lo 006 of
ber 1trlfrl•nd1 ln San
D•e10 It •ald, "l ••• •o N'Ueved when I 1tarted
m >' Pf'rtod ! I tbouabl l
waaprepant.''
t know I abouldn 't
have r ad tbe letter,
Aon. but what should I
do now! Pleue atvc me
aome advice before I
have a nervou s
breakd o wn .
ANGUISHED MOTHER
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please gtve 0£0 A.JI.: N.w )'OG
me some advice before I -..W •re.., &ore Milas
go cruy. I've beeo mar· lite 1eUer &lld take yoer
ried JS years and have l•mpa.
three children, ages 14, Nen -at'Cept dte fact
10 and 7. Tbe l4-year--0ld tlla& yow daa,Mer 11 ln·
girl is my p r oblem . t.o ees and Ulat ~
We've been having trou-lier ... ,. 18 M IOlatloa.
ble with her since she Sff Deed8 &o be properly
was 13. laf ormN .. Uta& 1he
L ast year s he kept dee11''t Cet prepu& -
skipping school and go-or eoatnet VD.
lng where, I don't know. Call PIUDed Pareat-
ln January J found out ltood or Fually Sentce
she was brinling a boy (cffek tM ~ Mok>
to the house and sleep-a•d make aa appolat·
Ing with him while we meat to dlnH1 &be
were at work. I was IKaadoa wltll a tnlaed
beside myself and de· coauelor. Y• Deed •t·
cided to send the child to •Ide Wp wttll &Illa glrl
my sister's in San alNI t1teJ willl>l'Oride It.
Diego, thinking tl would Good hlc:L
be a good way to get her
a way from bad com·
pany.
She failed the eighth
grade and came back
home. I put her in a
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: I think it is
dreadful the way some
people write and tell you
off. If they don't like
•• .Dr. Salk
People pr~lae you
when you a1ree wltb
tbem but when you tell
them tbJ.np they don't
want to bear tbey luh
out and become ugly
and bolt.Ile.
I'm convinced that a
lot of folks who write to
you for "help" don't
want an honest opinion.
They are merely looking
for support for their own
position. They want to
shove the column in
someone's face and say,
"See, I am rig__ht."
I think it's time you
were told how much we
appreciate the work you
do. Your column ls must
reading ln our family
and bas beeft for over 20
years. You are as sound
.. the Liberty Bell. -
WE LOVE YOU IN D.ES
MOIN~
DEAR D.M.: Tlaaw
for yov bee.Wal letter
-bwt I oqlat to tell yoe, dear~ Oberly Bell 18 crac
CONFIDENTIAL &o
WW It Werk!: No. Bran··
cl)' will aot care a cold -
bat It mlpt give tbe
germ1 a good &lme.
<FromPageCt>
could be prevented. Prevention is
cheaper and better."
who smoke a lot and have poor nutri· lion.
TUE MARCH of Dimes spent tbe
rant 20 yean ol its existence llabtln8
polio and bas been in the baWe
against birth defeets the last 20. and
the latter bu been ''toqber than
polio." Gallway said.
One ol tbe reasons for the stagger-
ing number of defecls ls that 83 per-
cent of all American mothers do not
receive adequate prenatal care.
"Some get none at all," Gallway
said.
"It's a constant problem. Tbey
have no understanding of what b l<>-
ing oo inside their bodies . "
He pointed out tbat 16 other cou.o·
tries bave better records for infant
mortality than the Unjted States and
that most of the problems here are
due to teen-age mothers who are
heavy users of alcohol and drugs,
"Fundamental changes in our na-
lional attitudes and values will be re-
quired," be empbasbed.
The Executive Walk ln Orange County, which will raise money to
fight birth defects, will take place
March 31 along with the regular
W alkatboa. Pledges of $500 are asked
for the 32-kilometer walk, according
to Supervisor Thomas Riley,
chairman.
Among those attending the
luncheon, who will be assisting with
the Walkatbon or participatlng in the
Executive Walk, were Judge l>onald
Dungan, Maj. John C. Curran of the
California Alr National Guard,
Arthur McKenzie , Dorothy
Sutherlaocl exeeutive director of tbe March of Dimes, Fre4 Oweaa, Frank
Mlcbelena and Frank J . De Santis.
Tbe luncheon was hosted by Western
Airlines.
Please Remember
Bridal Fashion Show
THE INM ATTBE PAil&
1 block AOUth of 018Dcyland
Corne r o f Kate llAA and HatboT
Boo,.. Ope•
S-clay I tOO PM
Feb"'ary &a. 1979
For l•fo ..... tJo•
plca.e..U
(714) 780...1811
Free Admission
Club Calfondar TUn& each Wtdneldoy in CM DoU'll
Pilo( and contabu notices of wo_r_neia:.t and iavke club
metting• and ewnt.s /or the follotDing week -Tinin·
doy through Wedne&doy. Sad notice• to Club Coln.
dor. Doily Pilot. P.O Bor JS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92a6.
Be sure to include Jl()ur name and phone number
Notice• mu.st be in our hand! two"'"'" in adtxmu. •
To r~st a picture, wnte or coll the Featura
l)epcJrtmt'nl. 642-4321. Picturt.s are hmsted to /lllld· roaana open to the public
Stanley
Boxer
Drawings
You are cordially in"ieed lo o
reception /or ~ 011i.i:
'SATURDAY, FEB. 23, 7-10 P.M.
WEST COAST GALLERY
2700 Wee& C.at Bipway, Ne~rt Beaeh
(7l4) 646-3221 e..,..•9:-1~~·,::~::
• ... Jflt
••• RoDlQ
(FnmPacecu
J ones enrolled In • rnehlatrlc tec:bnldan course at Golden Wt• Collete and, throuch
home study and a apeclal an'Uletnent wltb an
lnatruc:lol', wq able to ma1D&a1D a c.o averaae.
"11lat wu a major triumph IOIDC back to
aeboot after 30 years." ••1' the contented man In blue pajamas who readl coostantly and baa
bci1un keeplnc a dally Journal of bis feelinc•.
Ooe tbiq hadn't chanced. Bud Jones• life
pbUoeopby could ll!U be 1ummed up ln a few
worcb, but they were different ones: "Loot for
the Sood in everythjn1."
And be now becomes aniry when people use the word "victim.·· "We are all vict.lma at JOme
Ume,". be aaya. "But when a dlaease comes
ANN LANDERS
alone and hita UJ out ot the clear sky, there is no
way to determine that.
"Ewa .tMD we are a victim of tragedy. we
are only a vtdlm in the sense or everyday life.
However bardablp comes to 1.&11, It can be the
great.est tblac that ever happened because the
leanlne -we 1al11 -in ~ world comes not
throup tbe IOOd times, the successe11.
"It comes through the struCgles and the ef·
fort.a wbicb preceded thole lriYmpbs and SOC·
ceases. Tragedy can be the gt-eat.est blessing
God Jcives •Lf we let it be and work at it."
A aian on tbe wall next to Bud JonM• bed reads: .. You are loved." -.-
( Singles
Calfttdar )
PEOPLE MllPLE&: ContHne Communl-
ty College ls 1ponsoring a aemlnar for slqles
led by Emily Coleman and Keith Tombrtnk. It
wUI begin at 8 p.m. Friday. Feb. 23, at the Holl·
day Inn, Costa Mesa. Admlsalon, ls $10 per l!ftSOll.
SINGLE EXPERIENCE: "Foet.ering Your
Autonomy" will be the topic of this week's pro·
gram for alng.les at The Sell Center, 112 N.
McPherson Rd., Orange. The program will
begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23. All ages. $5 per
person. Call 997-9600 for det.ai.LS': S~FAUSINGLES: At8p.m. Friday, Feb.23,
Margaret Rush will discuss her recent trip to
China at the University Park Clubhouse, l
Beechtree Lane, Irvine. Fol' additional lnforma·
tioo, call Ann Som men at631-43'75.
NEWPORT JEWISH SINGLES: Relaxation
techniques will be shared at 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 25, at the bome or Betty Straus. For direc·
Uons call Betty at SC.·5881.
SINGLES LIBERATION: Robert S.
Davidson, Pb.D .. will lead a aeries of worbbops
begiDDlng Thursday, March 29 and offered by
UCI. For information about this extension
course. call 833-5414.
RAP SESSION: Jerrold Cohen, Ph.D .• will
conduct a workshop on "To Love or Not to
Love" beginning at 8 p.m . Moaday, Feb. 26.
Reservations a must, call: 832·1353.
If you have on atem /or
the Singlet Colendar, tmd
i t to Cheryl Romo, Featur·
ing Deparlmnt, Oronge
Coalt Daily Pilot, P.O.
Bo:r 1560, Co.tta MeJG, Ca.
92626. Pl.eoM ~lude your
name, oddreu and plume
number. ----Wedding and engage-
ment announcements run
on Sundo11 in the Dally
Prlol. Forms are aoodable
at aU Deily Pilot o//ices or
by colling the Features
Department. 642-432 J.
To avoid dbappoint·
ment, prosptttive brides
ore reminded to haw their
wedding atorlei, unth a
black-and-wftite glosay o/
the bride or of the couple,
to the Features Deport-
ment <;11e week before the
wNding.
PAllllNG Woa&.880P: Author and lee·
turer Georce Bach, Pb.D., will lead a weehnd
worbbop at the Sberatoo West Hotel lD Los
Ancelel. For further Information call: C213 )
275-4l055.
POENTS WJTllOUT PA&TNEaB: Tbe
Orange County Beat Chapter ls holding a
newcomers orientaUoo tonight at 8 p.m. For
d1recUom call Darlene at '15CM616 or Cathy 638-32M. •
BALBOA SKI CLUB: For intonnation about
tbe upcoming Toga Party or ski trips, call Wayne
Hoover" atfMS.1979.
FINANCIAL PLANNING FOa SINGLES:
Coastline Community College ls offering a four.
part lecture series beginning Tbur.Jday, March 1,
in Huntlngtoo Beach. For lnformaUon. call ~11.ext.~.
ORANGE COA..8'1' SINGLES: The over-39
stogies poup is plannln& an e:xcursioo to the
Date Festival ln Indio on Saturday. Feb. 24. Call
Jack Seott. M7~, for the particu.lars.
RUFFEi.l's
UPHOLSTEIY
._T•W..t .. ...
1122...,_IMvd. eo.. ..... -Ma-1161
Fme Sho;:.r Since 1903 -------....
...
~ .fltalj~ SHOES
fo•hiOMd for yowT-tO<f.
• podded ........ -0
........... ~-·· '~ « M9Jik:o '°" Calf. 53.00
(
Engagement announce·
ments. with black -ond-
while glo#y of the /ulure
bride or the couple. mU3t
be re~·ve d b y the Feature rtment ss.r
weeb be ore the wedding
dote. 99 Fashion lsland ... Newport Beach ... 579-9551
1erutu parlour
' An International Beauty Center
Semng lhe INm&.
Nuwport Boacll, ao.ta MON
Area• for Ladies and Gentlemen
Cordially Invites You to Our
GRAND OPENING FESTIVITIES
February 26th thru March 2nd
Your Beauty Center
ottera:
• European Hair Styllno
• For Men & Women
• Ptrmantnl W1vlno
• Hair An1tys11
• Custom Coloring
• Individual IAtllt•
• Manlcurlno • Ptdeeur1no
• Sculptufld Hills
r• The Finest f>rooucta UHd
'°' tppOtntiMnt c .. I
(714) 557-2234
MARCH 3rd
T"'°"Ofl .,,. COUl19t'f of Chez Dantes ot Newport
lntematfonetty ecdalmed Smglng St1r
HERB JEFFRIES
wlll be appe1ring -from 4 •o 8 p.m.
~
170 lo. Brlttol • 8ulte 1Qa ·TM~ ot Redhlll Incl artatol
I
. .
···-~'11 •'11• ............. .
FEATURING I ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES
... ,
( Horoscope
8)' VPN V O•Aaa
Ptlda1, li'8'. a
AaJ fahrch 21 Apr11 11»· Arcent on de
)
flM"I l~ , nl klDI l'l'~ w•~ "dty falbtrl .. Pikes, v•rao •ndl\liduals play k t)'
ro1 • S.-. • Ls, no\ throu1h hate of atlf
det ptioo Vuu could be uktd to r preffnl
J>ttlal aroup. ors n1uu°" wron the mtd6a
TA a S (April 20·May 20\. Study Aries
mna 1'u~ toM n.n1~ " Hr. Rom~ and
educalion <'Ombloo. Priori eomt Into f~us
Submll t>l • man rr•p&.s. format&. Capricorn. canc~r fi&"Un promtnf'nllf -ud '° do.I th• num~r 8 Oh.lt'r lndlvldua will lend auppOtt
GEMINI <May 21 Jun~ 20\ You lfl truth
l'OOCf'rnJOAt lnvefimt>nl how mum plr\MT Or
mate ~·~.., from >ou Ari • Ubra rlsure pro
min otly Vou romplete a key &Sbilf\MCnl proe
11U1e could bO!ar Mysi ry " rC?SOlved lf you dJC
benutb uPtrfl<'lll tayns.
CANCEa \Jun• 21 July 22l Otret1 le1al conrrootauou yo1& la.nd.lnl on yoilr f_fet.
·trns or\gtnallty. lnd•~ndf'nce Walt, llJ~
oburv money comlna to YoU wiU arrive
LEO <July 23·Aug 22 >" Study Cancer
mcuage. Promote solld structure-, security.
Steady pac bnns• d ired results. Avoid ex·
tremes. l''ollow through on b\lDCb. Yo1.a actually
learn by teaching other!\ Aq uarius, Cancer
persons figure prominently Cheek resolutions
concerning basic srrvices and nutr1\lon
VIRGO lAug 23-Sept 22 > Good •Moon aspect coincides· now with creative endeavors,
self-exp~1on . individual style. Key now is to
d\vers1fy. lo gtve foll rein to intellectual cunosi·
ty You'll get ~nswers to questions. Member of
opposite s~x figures in scenario.
LIBRA CSept. 23·0cl. 22l. SUck to factual
data Refuse lO be intimidated by one wbo
makes sensational claims and demands.
Aquarius. Scorpio persons figure prominently.
SCORPIO IOct. 23·Nov. 2J): Accent on
trips, calls, scattering of forces. Brother, sister
or other close relaUve asks for written material.
Be generous. not foolish. You learn lessons -
sense or humor leads now to sense of fitness.
SAGJTrARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21l: Em·
pbasis on winning, gelling a profit, 1 making
necessary domestic adjustment, checking in·
terest on loan payments. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio
persons figure prominently. You can lorate
what was "lost." CAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jan. 19): Take lead,
display initiative. You can be at right place at
right time. J udgment, intuition are on target.
Initiative flash enables you lo solve pur.zle. Be
confident. dire<'l, original and independent. You
have nghl to have grand expectaUons!
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20 Feb. 18): You gain
through conf1denlial material. Be discreet.
Clandestine nteeting could be on agenda. In
matteni of speculation, stick with number 8.
PISCES <Feb. 19·March 201: Accolades re-
ceived -popularity increases -views are vin·
dicated. You sense what people need, desire.
Many are drawn lo you and confide problems.
Quiltmaker
'Thinks Small
SEATTLE 1AP ) It hasn't always been
easy but Larry Warric.k is busy making a whole
new world for himself out or the ancient art or
quill making.
By day Warr ick , 35, builds wing stttiocts (or
Boeing 727 jetliners and in his spare time he
makes quilts.
"l like to work with small thJngs," be says.
"Al Boeing I'm handling tmy bolts and things.
In quilting I use small pieces of material and make tiny stitches ...
Warrick's quilts all are band·stilched, and
he says be puts hundreds or hours of work into
each one. A. quilt e ntitled the "Miniature
Grandmother's Flower Garden" ,involved 7,467
nickel-sn:ed pieces.
"It was the only quilt l ever got tired of," he
said. Warrick has made more than 50 quilts in
the past 21 years and now demonstrates quilting
at schools and libraries.
He admits it has been an uphill battle to
gain acceptance as a man in what traditionally
has been a woman 's field. "Sure, I was called
names." Warn ck says. "any name you want to
choose.··
But Warrick. whose parents told him,
"Take up what you want to do, no matter what
it is." says its all been worthwhile and eventual·
ly he hopes to make quilting a full-time pro·
Cession.
FINAL.
MARKDOWN
VAlUfS
$40 .....
YALUD
$70 ""'°
s1 4., 2is25
s25 01 2i'45
2/3 OFF!
ML BLACKWELL'S CREATIONS
150 DRESSES Outstanding Selection
FRI. I SAT. ONLY
~Mlln!IL ~/,£ Sara Ane • 543-1448
Step OIJI al )'OIJf CM 111f0 PalnCllt 'J
Ft .. Parlcing In ,_....
~ Tu.6ft 9:30 to 5:30 Cloted Mondey
AU. SALES FINAL
NO RETURNS e NO LAYAWAYS
.. " .
•
l'lu9daY. februaiy 22. 1979 DAILY PILOT f:3
Class llfug
Defined
Otange of .Image
Valerie Harper Plays Swi,nger
A motber of • hllPI
"Sc hcrot j'Unll>r wa r
luoeotln• th oth&r
n1-hl about lM CC>l\l of
clHI rlop Sb end~
btr ar1um,nt aplnat
tht>m by ~•)'inc. ·0oe1s
IU\YOl'W" ever know wbat
happens to them•"
lkoow
Claaa rtoca &re whit
you tak off every tJ me
~ou wuh your band8 the
flrat wee k Jou b•ve
E,...a .... r.ee1e
Ulem . an after that Clasa rtnga are what
are never Meo a1ain were thrown into a A NEW LOOK
Claaa rinc• are .what drawer w be n mood __ ..;.V.;;•;.;..le~rte...-....;..H!rp!r"""--''---a re loat before your rings came out.
cbaclc for them clears Class rings are what
tbe bank. multiply, grow feet. and AF A t
Clua rin&s are wbat "ppear In the knife ~nd C Or
ma.ket tbe atrat)8e noise fork drawer, the sew10g l n Y o u r w a s h I n g basket, tied to a blln<I
machine and what you cord, and ln the corner of the bathtub. paid S26 to a washer re· Class rings are what
palrman to retrieve are disrovered by acci·
from under the pulsator. dent by who rubs her
Bypasses
Kitchen
Class rings are what fi nge rs over it gently, SAN ANTONIO. Texas
you wear to bed and slips It on her finger . <AP) -For actor Will
your hands swell aod and for a moment re· Walker, already backed
everyone panics and lives that time of ber life-by an impressive list of
gives you advice on how wben the end of an era mm credits. a four-year
to get it off and when was sealed with a ring. Air Force stint was a
you la~her up your short cut to becoming a
hands wtth soap, it falls Fi Hollywood film pro·
off Into the commode. ortuneducer -but be hadn't Class rings (belonging counted on wearing an
lo boys l dangle from apron and banging pots
chains in cleavages of F • and pans.
girls as a promise of UllllleS commitment against the "I saw my orders and
day when both or you ~ almost died," the blond·
pass Tragedies of LOS ANGELES CAP> haired, 22.year-old
Shakespeare and are -Want some bad news? ~alter said with a grin.
ready lo make a life Try a misfortune coolde. That .. was kind of a
together. Here are a couple of shock. samples:
87 BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP> -After nine
)'ears u Rhoda Morgenstern, Valerie
Harper is breaklac out with a new
character, a aexually liberated
member of Southern CaUfornl1'1
swiJ:leiqNL •
The movie is Univ•nal'• "The
Laat Married Couple in America,"
atarrinl Natalie Wood. Georce Secal.
Richard Benjamin and Dom
DeLuise. The other day, Gilbert
Catea wu directing a scene at a
Sunaet Strip cale wbere Harper, hap-
pily divorced, tried to give swinitna
leasoos to Wood, the contented Wife
of Segal. The dla.)oeue wouldn't be al·
lowed on "Rhoda'· or in ramlly
newapapen.
"It's oot a leadin8 role." Valerie
admitted later, "but It's -what is
the word? -a pivotal character.
Whenever she's on, ll's her action.\'
TUE &OLE IS a.lao removed rrom
Rhoda, and not ooly because or a new
brownish·blonde hair color. "Tb.is
girl Is completely without guilt., not
like Rhoda al all." said the actress.
"Rhoda" went off the CBS network
last November after a five.year run.
During four previous years, Harper
bad played the character oo "The ~ary Tyler Moor&-Show." That's
nine years in the same role. raising
the question of whether Harper
might become permanently iden·
tified as Rhoda Morgenstern.
"You can be typecast in everyone
else's mind," she reasoned. ''but
you're okay as long as you're not
typecast in your own mlnd, and I'm
ool. I've appeared onatage as Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. I played a Chic~a
Gere New
Class rings (belonging "If you don't find your
to git-Ls> dangle from the name in tomorrow's
first knuckle or the baby obituary column, then
finger of boys who say cheer up. You'r e nol
t h ey 'll wear lbem nearly as dead as you
forever. and are later look ."
w ALKEa. 1N the 'Gi~olo' traditional s kinhead --e·
found in their gym·bag. ·•Your analyst will try
Class rings are what and tell you different, you lake the plumbing but people really are
apart for when you don't trying to stab you in the
know how to put the back."
pl umbing back again '"Tonight you will
and discover the class meet the love or your
ring in the glove com· life, but oaly if you tell
partment of the car. your wife you're work·
Class r1ngs are the ing late."
trainee haircut and blue
uniform, ls headed for HOLLYWOOD <AP>
an Air Force audio· -Richa rd Gere will
visual job near Los pJay the title role of
Angeles. But he almost .. American Gigolo"
ended up a cook. afte r J ohn Tr a vol ta
He completed basic withdrew from the film
training at Lackland Air for personal reasons.
Force Ba~ last w~k, G e r e Pre v i o u s 1 Y ~~ere Air Fore~ of· starred in "Looking for
f1c1als at first assigned Mr. Goodbar," "Days of
him lo C?Ok .scb<><?I. ~ut Heaven," and "Blood· after reVleWlng hi~. film brothers," and wiU be creden~ials, the mthlary seen in the upcoming reconsidered. "Yanks ...
WALKER SAYS the Paul Schrader will v a n Nu y s , c a I i f . direct the film from bis
wtre in 'Freebie and lbe Bean,' l 'vea p· peared ln repertory In Seattle, l did a
TV movie, 'Nlgbt Terror.'
"EVEa\' WEEK, I get about three
scripts from producers who PY. 'the
girl is not a window dresser but abe
works ln the garment trade,' or
'SM's bOt J ewlsh or Jutlail;but abe
talk• that way.• They stm waqt me to
play Rhoda. but I do~'t wa.ot to."
What kUled "Rhoda"? •'The network· kept movtnc us
around." she theorized. "and in o"1'
last aeaaon. we were pre-empted slx
times. It's pretty bard to malntaln a
rating that way.
··oua DND OF MTM comedy
isn't being done by the networks to-
day. Tbere's so much 'Jlggje' on t.be
air. J thought we were doing well ln
tbe Jut season. Ida <Nancy Walker,
who played Rhoda's mother) was
back after being on two aeries, 'The
Nancy Walker Show' and 'Blamky's
BeauUes.' neither of which worked
out. She was a big asset, as was Julie
Kavner, Rhoda's sister Brenda.
"We still have four shows Ulat
have never appeared oo the air. I
hope those will be seen some day.·'
'NO SE~ TOPS
LONDON CAP> -A comedy called
.. No Sex, Please -We're British."
which bombed on Broadway in 1973.
has claimed a record in London as the
longest running comedy.
The play bad its 3.214th performance
Wednesday at the Strand Theater.
More than 2.5 million theatergoers
bave seen the play since it opened al
theStra.ndonJune3, 19'11.
OK.ti .,....,
..... llUTlllN CAUPC>aHtA sum, .. , ..•. , ............ , .. .
•-c.tcon MllOC09i (I) ., .... ,,., .... . .... . .... . ... .
mark of identity and It's all a wild and
.c a marade r ie whe n cruy California idea
sighted by a stranger from Michael Durkin
who says, "Hey, I see by and Joel and J anice
your ring you went to Hadary. They decided
Farnsworth High," and it's about time fortune
you say, "No, this is cookies told it as it real·
Rucknell's ring," and Jy is. The cookies are on
discover they' re both sale in a few boutiques
recruiter •'was honest. _o-:w:::n=s=c=ree=:n:::::p=1a=y=.====~
There was no guarantee DAILY PILOT
of a Job in Air Force CLASSIFIED ADS rums. I had to take my
<91,.;,~I OICAI ....... ...... .-rM ..
CAUPOttM sum'"' ·-•Utt• .. ·······,.. alike. and specialty stores. chances." M2•5e78
:;""~ .. \. •.
It works like a charm. All I have to
hear is the announcer say: "and now a
word from," and I leave the room.
Which means most TV commercials
don't get mueh of a break from many
women my age, who aren't . big TV
viewers at best.
Advertisers know I'll
their ads run in the
subscribe.
be there when
Daily Pilot. I
More ~omen turn to the advertising in
their daily newspaper than It.he combined
day and night audience -on the TV tube.
Does that surprise you ? Tune in to the
Daily Pilot.
.. DAILY .PILOT··
• ,.._,, ........... t ' • •
.... -... Qu.ftlt111 ~Uf .._noNAWT1 .. 1
a... .... -~ ..... ,.,, lOOlll ...
"'*" M OWMW aff WU1N1
ALL STAR CAST
"CALIFORNIA SUITE" (PO)
~1'1~• • ..... lleo ~llM:1-1M:1Mf:"
J .•.a.TOU8n
"l.O•D Of THI R'"5S• fNI ,....__,......,.
\ .. .,.~,..-......,.,_ ...
''MH•ior
''"'"" IOMY ltO '"Sift
----------··rn •-'..,. ,_ .. Jim.~~ I ·:.:.=:::.~~._
""' IAll • •flfl 90"fll
,.. ..... 'S '°'' .. ' '"" ...o .. , ...
....... MUI • -ION "" ....... ,... ""' "" CM011 eon"' • ... .-n
•"OlllM ~· '· ~' ..,.,., ,., '· ....,....,.,, i..,........,,m,.1
..
•
DAILY l'tlOT Thuf'lday. "*'*' 12, 1171 Television
r •
I I ! I I-' -., 11 \ I
IVIMINO .. ,, • .=a.e
·~·~---... ctr Md .,.,.,.,.. • 7 ...
~ .. ..., ..... , ...
All «*I._. CIC II~•
ii out IO ..... en 4lft 1~ ...
11,;1• 11111 lrone•d• "
~~ .... GI.it i.ucs.. With Mlll'P4
w'-t ""9 «WM Na Ho I
tCflOOl tftlN
• SfMITt °' IAM \NQIOO
A 9-n!Y.rMt·Old mu«Mr II.....,.......*' M Ille
now o.e .. ~ Al\,.alrM
'ltOl>CW. IMY Ouelll l#t • .,..._ ""-
• Cll ll•IG..a.a .,..,..
i .. ,,.~~o.lgft-MC--.. ·~wov
"""" l/llld Frett ...... b w-Ole ...... bir1'I ~
~
lt'...ett in WJalte
~'°'--~" ·MCMML.~ Oueet CCII.WNW! o.wa
Hemlll
• HOME GAADENIA
'SOii PH"
~WITS
Kathryn Harrold <left> talks with Tracy
Reed about the condition of ber young
daughter •n the conclusion or the
miniseries ''Women in White" tonight
a t lO on NBC. Channel 4.
MUIV GAlff'IH
G~ll G.abr... Kepi .. "
f I eddy Fender. 8eroe!nl •
7:00 10r~~oce JOf'ea ..,NeWS
NIW\. VWED GAME
MCNIWI (I) JOtCP'8 WIU)
80( MlLL.IOfi' DOU.AA
MAH
.IAN'ON)AN)l()H
Fred ""'" oeclde whelhef Of not to compete In •
Aedd Fou IOOk·•lllie
c;onleat
• MACh.' I L.EHAEA
NJIORT
• HUMNlmU
THAOUGH THE AATS
• Film Not J1.111 The Grfft
fleape"
1:30 8 Dt8CO MAGIC
Holla The Spinner.
~· C...Bee 0 IN MAACH OF ...
"Ghoally S111r.eou1 A
teem 01 oaydllcs con1ec1
troubled 'Plr•lf who linger
on atter dtetn.
I DATING GAME
THEGONCI~
TIC TAC DOUGH
Cha nn.-1 Listings
9 KNlCT ICBS) Lo:. Angele:; 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angelt:s
I K1l.A (Ind ) Los Angeles
KA8C TV I A~C) Lo:. Angeles
ct) l<FMB (CBSI San Diego G KHJ-tv (Ind) Lo:. Angeles
II)) KCST (ABC! San Otego
I KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeh:s
KCOP-l\I (Ind 1 Los Ange1es
• KCET· TV (PBSI Los Angeles 8!> KOCE·TV (PBS) Hun11n9ton Beacn
· •Eternitg' S tar
• AC>o\M-12 lne offlcler• ,_ o gong ot
•ouon• whO a11emo1 10
lnl«fllf'• In a nli/co1tc1
••fMt
I ~ffWATCH
..wlOHECK
t UIMAUTY SHOW
MATCH ca.AMI P.M.
7:36 21 TONIGHT
"Heal111 rneurenoe" (P•rt
31
1.«1 e (I) THE WALTOHS
Mlle .bill>' rNCta oddly
~ ttie eon of ...., only
true love COl'nM 10 vitlt
'*· D UT'r&..f WOMEN
JoM f9llgnl from ~ desk
job 11 lhe b1nlc t>ecauae ot
a oay ditPute and turn• to
Mrd lebot.
• COU1'GE
8ASKET8AU.
UCL.A va W13111n~jton G Q MO~&MlHOY
Morie's l<Mg-14.1ppr .. Md
emo\IOfll MO ur>leii&hed by
a ld!IS lfc.m Mindy G OOU.EGE
IAIKITMU. use va WUtllngtoo s111e
!LC::-tm
~Jotin ~. ._.... .... .MCMI
•• ""'-~ Meotllr4"
a.lbef ~. Olly Orenr
A lonMf l)Oll09 ~II\
.. """ Ill U •l)tOtlltllM
!Puenl•I dlec111lon
~ l(tllr ,30ftlltl I
• NOVA
'The 11M111e>i. mm.· ni.
plltenllll ot llVdloOl'I .. I
1ero·oollut1on fUtl 11 ~tel
• Nl't<J#/l ~
TINNYION' "W...., Ii.Ill., YMLI Tiie .....,, Of ir.lend" ,,_
WortttjOlnt the F'nl P«*·
ry Quartet "' l)flltntk\g
t<>"14t ol v Hit' l)Oln11
lfOf'n lfelend. lncllidlng
"'Htv•r Olve All The
HMrt." •>Whefl You Ate
Old," "Red Hen<et\en"a
Song About~.'' "Alt
~Of Grflle"...nd "Eat-
• 1t1f. "' l:iO. 9 ANGii
Wtl9I\ Ar'!lle'• "'°"' ~ er ea'• ....., btglr't llf'ltlt1ll
O'iW .... to llOtd ""
wedding '~-the young lollera OtClde to
elOpe.
• Tl4& 000 ~PU! 01ear let• felh1 alk him
1n10 golllg to a "f fa"""
to hall> hlrn get Int shape
• TUANA80VT
"Pink C0111te" Holdefa ot
lledltlonally lem4le jobs
dell«lti. their job SlllSllC·
Ilona lfld 0tobtems
t:OO 8 CJ) HAWAII FlVE.O
Mc011retl -~ tor a
pholographer (P1ul
Wtlllamt) wtlO IS Ullflg Ill
tncrlmlnellng pnoto to
~lunaU en underworld
kingpin G QUINCY
When a lten-eQe girt d111
u • retull of • ~ abo<· llon done by • drunllen
doctOf. Quincy lnve&b·
get• end U"°°"9f'I a con·
splr9Cy ot lllenoe.
G tml M>OTa: THE
NllCT GENEAATION8
In lht 1930'1, while Simon
Haley la teecfllng et en Ale·
t>ama OO!ltg9. Illa wife Ber·
tl\a ISM: Ind young Ale•
tcnn.ton St John~ wno 1a
back in Henning with his
molhtr'& lomNy. begins
leemltlg the &lory ot Kun111
Klnle (Pert Sot 1)
• Maw OAlfflH
G~ts 011Drlel Kapi.n.
Frec>oy f enOlf. 8et1>s n1 s
Devan e's N ot ~Lancaster
By TOM JORY
NEW YORK 1APl Don't
suggest that Bill Devane might
be playing Burt Lancaster in
Nac·s "From Jtere to Eternity"
miniseries. To Bill Devane, that
is
and women and war and men
a nd wome n getting pushed
around. and we play it lhBt way,'' the actor says. ''Here are
three people in a bind right up to
the end. and I'm telling you, the
acting ls phenomenal."
you can watch g row each
week." Devane says. "If the
character has growth. people
will come back for more ."
· · 1 s aw the original when 1 was !_. il kid l haven't seen it since,"
1 Devane says
I NDEED, DEVANE spent
four days in the company of a
career master sergeant al Fort
Ord . an Army base in
California.
NBC's ··From Here to Eterni-
ty" stars Natalie Wood as Karen
Holm es. the part played by
Deborah Ke rr in the mov ie
version. Steve Railsback as Pvt
Robert E.L. Prewitt, the part
played by Montgomery Clifl.
and Joe PaPtoliano as Pvt.
Ajgelo Maggio, Sinatra's role.
••I
quite finally
of the Oscar·
winning 1953
film that
starred Lan·
caster, Frank
-Sinatra and
Deborah
Kerr.
Lancaster
oev.a•E won a New
York Film Critics Circle award
for bis portrayal of Sgt. Mill
Warden -the part played by
Devane in the NBC remake.
'Tm so dif1'erenl from Burt
Lancaster." says Devane. "that
it's a waste or time to even talk
about it."
THE MINISERIES, wh ich
began the evening of Feb. 14.
concludes next Wednesday al 9
on Channel 4.
Though Devane may favor
Lancaster a bil in appearance,
the two approached the Warden
part from different angles.
"Burt Lancaster was a victim
of the times." Devane says.
•·There was only so far you
could go with a movie then.
"Tbia is a story about men
"From my conversations with
lhe sergeant, 1 learned lhal the
Army is practically run by the
master sergeant.a," lbe actor
says. ''They're lbe fatber con-
f eaaor, mother and problem-
solver for all tbeir men and
sometimes the officers.
"J ames Jones was on target
with his character of Warden in
the book."
In fact, Devane says be spent
a month reading and re·reading
Jones' World War ll classic and
the script for the miniseries.
NBC ANNO UNCED recently
plans for a series based on
"From Here to Eternity.'' and
Devane has agreed to continue
in tbe Warden role for al least 18
months.
"I'm hoping we'll go in \he
same direction Jones went wilh
the two books that followed
·From Here to Eternlly',' •
Devane says, referring to "The
TbiD Red Line" and "Whistle.''
the latter published just before
Jones' death lasl year.
"I'm trying for a character
ll'B E WARDEN part i s
Devane's flt"St romantic lead,
tboucb be was promlnenl as
Pretident John F. Ken~ lo
tbe 1174 ftlm, "Missiles of Oc-
tober."
"I'm certaioly damn proud or
it," be says of "From Here to
Eternity ... "It's the first thing
I've done since 'Missiles of Oc-
tober' lhat I feel that way aboul.
and I'm a much better actor
now.
..1 told my wife. ·tr this were a
movie. f'd be a star.' ·· he says.
"Because it's television, it's a
different story."
Dcvane's film credits include
"Family Plot," "McCabe and
Mrs. Miller," "Marathon Man"
a nd ··Report to t he Com -
missioner." He recently com-
pleted "Yanks," with Vanessa
Redgrave.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
&42·54578
Ga9~~~~!"A~~u~~M ...
January thru Karch. Boats will leave the Balboa Pavilion at 10 a.m. on weokda.ys
and 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on weekends.
~71 ;l~73-~34 • information l reservations
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA • 8:00 -College Basketball .
Top-ranked UCLA invades Washington
tor a J,»nference clash. USC fans can
cutcH 1.he Trojans at Washington State
on KHJ Channel 9 . KOCE 8 8: 30 Turnabout. Male
wo rkers in traditionally fe male jobs are
vlcwcd ln this segment. entitled "Pink
Collars.··
ABC fl 9:00 "Roots: The Next
Gene rations." The death of Alex Haley's
mother and Alex's research into the
story of Kunta Klnte are chronicled in
this episode. <See photo below)
Orengut-. Orece Jonea.
Pete 't«tlUtU, John Adtltl,
Hlebull!I 8rottltfs.
• WON..D
''lnlidt Europe: The 8twt Oft Y04111 ._. •• Thi~
ty Of 1N EuropMrt Ootfllng
' "'°"9tly .. ....... ltd by
~*8T°' MAH
''TM Hel'Wlt Of 1llt
5-ont" The domelttc.-
llon of ptent _, 9lllmel llfe
and ttie root• of ""'arltr•
.,. studied In a IOOk II Ille
88kht11rl lrlbe ol Centr11
tr an
.. IO. NtQHT~Y
"Tiit HOU .... MC*" A men
plans to epply an ... i>«I·
ment he liMls he has pet·
fllCled' tC>f the ttanafe<rlng
of two toUI•.
10:00 G CJ) BARNABY JONES
An induatrlal 6'>Y u-
bigemy end murder to ... ,n bustn.u aecreta ''°"' hit two ...tves. G WOMeN IN WHITT:
A dl111auoh1 Or. Ken Dll·
ton (Stuart Whllmen) ts
reluctant 10 perform emer-
gericy lllfgtry on a young
glri. lnO HufM PllY90!' IS
8Ulciected of me mercy
kllllng of l!er tennlnlfly Ill
tatl!et. (Part 3 of 31
I D HEWS
NIOH'T GAW~Y
"A Feoat Of Blood" A
sc>urned euttor oectdes lo
get *II .. ~· gtrttrlend .. ~ L.lat l_..," A oetl·
tyl9d man DelieYeS tflet l'lls
wtte and docior ,.,e having
anatt1111
6i) PENNIES FROM
H£A~
"Easy Come. Euy Go ·
Arthur mallea his IUI lrtp
as a song aaleUnen end
.; ; if .~~ I
l'llMI• •~no ow• I NIW
10:30 • NIWI
r<>Oi lfl!PI
"UNa .... """ lAofte ..... .
~~ Aortl ... .
enMr"a petenla learn
•l>Ovt hOw cflUclfln rMCt
11.a1'° iii'& (I) 9 NIM MAQ .. LMJQH
~
•• 'w.b Of 'flit ~ ..
(1t1') Antftony FninctoM.
Mlehe6e Mere*. A young
man bell llltt ht can aur •
vive 1 night 1n an alleged
haunted hOuSe 12 hra.l
•THEOODOOUPLE OeclW tell ... jOb With •
rldlo 11atlon as a 5'>0fll
tallr. .,how hOll
., THE OOOOIES
The Good,_ "sell" South
Alrlcl and cause an itrlll·
,.lion.
11:15. TOBEAHNOUHCED
11:*1 9 Cl) .. •.t.•S•H
Henry re1lliea e .. ery
a«VielmM'I drMm When
he receives hl1 oitel!erge
papers end an 11r1tne 1lellet
home.(R) 8 TONIGHT
Hoit· Johnny Ceraon
Guest•: Oe'lld i..en-.
Geotgt ~d. 8llddy
Rk:tl. Sytvla Kn1tel. 8 TWILIGHT ZOfE
"Tiit ()dyaeey Of f'ligllt
33" On their -~ trom
England to A"'41<tc•. • ie•·
uner and rt• crew 1rav01
beQrwtrdt In fl"'I
D 9 STAMKY&
HUTC:..
An 1ncorrlg1bte street
urc:hln's lnlotuatlol\ wllll
Starslly le11d1 to hat
en tr llJ)fl'lenl woth Iha two
detect,.... l)y • venoetul
BeritOfle Told
Christoff St. John as the young Alex Haley
listens to the tales of slave days and the
African Kunta Kinte from his grandmother
< Beah Richards l on the fifth episode of
"Roots : The Next Generations" tonight at 9
on ABC. Channel 7.
STIMULATES
young minds.
Sat urdays
in the
DAILY PILOT
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
r=~IHOW • o.1-tMMT ..... lnMI.... . l(A()8
~ Cllf'llP. IPll't 1) • OoVT'IOMID MC
HIWI
MOANING
11:00. TWIUOHT ZONE . .,.,,.,.,-
• MJIMD~ ..,_.,...
"Ambllton • A dttlflCt
attorney 11 amb1liou1 lo
turlhtc' Na c:11eor. oouJ bly
IO lht govenC>ftnlp
• Ge'T'*"" The Chief lulC)eCtl an
11\IOn.,,., IS in Ille midst of
the l)(llOOll'S. (Pert 2)
• DOCCAVITT
Gueall: JUllUI Erving, Pete
Ml!~.
1t:GI. (I) CM t.ATI MOYlll
• •~ "COiumbo: Short
Ftat'' ( 197 t) ,.._ Falk •
Wltllafll Windom. An
~ c:toar boll pleyl
M lmpottent tale lti !tie
murder of • QOfl'Of ltlon
ofllc:llel.
12:30. ~
.... "tti.y Got ....
Cov«ect" ( tf'3) l ob
~o.nntiy~.A
Wellllngton MOotegt rin9
la ~tally lnvaOtd by
a IOOlllh ~oponnan.
(I hr .65"'1n I
• MOW
• • • "Tilt Tiie Clouds Roll ey·· 111M71Aobert wa111er
\Ian Htliln T lie ble of com-
OOSlf Jerome Kern "
he11on9h1ed (2 hrs • 30
'"'"I • MOVIE
• • "Miiia" 119to1 Ste-onen 8oyd. M8r!N Mell. A
young Q1f1 tries 1n v1Jn to
dllC~ the wlltrtat>Outs
Friday••
Da11th11e Mo vi~•
AFTERNOON
of llet mlSMIQ twin slater •
12.-ooG ••*"AU That Hetv·
.,, Allows'' ( 1956) J-
Wyrn1n, Aock HudllOn.
C11Ucl1m from other•
elmOlt fofCtl • WOftlen to
give up a men the truly
'°"91. (1tw .. 30 min.)
~""'' 12;$7. III MANNIX
~ ,,....,, ol • LU Vegu
1ccount1n1 • becomes
tnvOlwd 1r1 • caM ot dou-
ble Identity
1:008 TOMOMOW
Gueats. 81r1 .Andrews.
llUlhOr of "The TV Addlet'a
Hll'ldbooll": c:iomedlan Pit
Sunrem: tinging WNtner·
man 8nan 81v• Chostle
I U)Ye Ol'eRTS
1:30 W~DEAOOA
AlM
01
The
• * * ~ "K._ Tomorrow
Goodbye" (19601 J-
Cegntv. Werd Boftd. A
con-wlcted fllurOerer
a.capea 8'ld flleniea a
weetlhy'yourtO -· but is Iller conlronted by Ills
vlctim'• ..... . ( t ..., •• so
lnll'I.) •
a;OO 9 •• "R«nMlber
When·· ( 19731 Jack
W8f'den, Hiii\ Mllrtln. A
New England felftily
lld!Uttl 10 wer1ltne Ille
atte• tour eon• jOlrl tne
'4!1rVlee. ( I hf • 30 min ) 3;30 IJ To S.Ann<NnQld (1
hi • 30 '""' )
Srm's Eclipse
To Beam Live
SPOKANE. Wash 1 AP' While scienllsts get
ready for a total edipse of lhe sun Monday, a crew
from Washington S tate University's public
television station is preparing to bring the
phenomenon into America's living rooms the same
day. '
The university station tn PuUman. KWSU ·TV.
got S58.800 from the Public Broadcasting Service
to provide coverage of the astronomical event. the
last of its type to be visible in the continental Unit·
ed States in this centuty
ABC, MEANWJULE, ANNOUNCED plans to
cover the eclipse live at 8 a.m. PST. ABC said it
would station camera crews at a number or points
along the eclipse path. with Jules Bergman, ABC
News' science editor. on the scene.
Neither CBS nor NBC planned live coverage.
· ·Only residents or a portion ot the country will
get a chance to see the total eclipse In person. and
then it may be obscured by clouds.
A TOTAL ECLlPSE of the sun occurs when
the moon passes between the earth and the sun,
cutting otr the sun's light. About 1.4 million people
in the United States and Canada Uve within the
path of the total eclipse. A BC News said.
The robbery nobody thought couCd h.,...en
by the guys nobody thought could pul It off
NOW PLAYING
Uw ... 'ClllJMWfl• VlCMUS IClt .. P4'1ll!llft ..
C.0. ..... :.... I , _...,. ..... h J ~ ._ .. "'' 1/1~:0
FAOM Fashion Island
N ewport Beach S #TEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR
I •
... .. .. . .,. ... • ..
...
ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION
I S. Coast Active
,,
Yaejo, Lagma, Clemente Opening
T bc 1potli1bt awlna:s to the Soutb
Coaat tbla week u comm\111tty
tbul~T ITOUJ)I 1n MlaaioD. Vi$.
La1uu Beach and an Cl me.ate
mount thelr l•tnt ~uctJOQs.
m ~ .. the dJe--Valley
Commumty Tbeattt•a new come.d1
"Oh Mama, No Pa"," bowinC ln
Ft"klay. 1'bea lt's "VaaltMI" at tM
IA(l\lo.a Moulton Pl_,bcMaM ~
9d an ori{Cl.o.al m1'1lery , ''The Fox
IAuahl." ~U\I ®veiled at tbe Saa
Clemtnt Community Tbeat.et Tbw.
day Tho S•ddlob•c k •od San
Cl mea&.e ahowl are Oranie County
premter'el
arol K411 bi la dtrec~ln ''Oh Mama" ror the Saddleback ayen,
wit.b Vlleri Mcllroy and £atq
beading the cut. wblch ablo includes
Cynthia Lo1an, D1tlr Var•, Tom
Adams , An1ela Oolay •od Fred
Krucht.
PBSl'O&llA.NC WlU be given
Fridays aod Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sunday. Marcb 4, at 2;30 p.m.
lbrol.lgb March 10 in the Mlssioo Vie-
jo Wgb Scbool lbeater. Reservations
586-8342.
"Vanities" ma.rt.a the first direc·
tonal effort ol pl~houae president
J acquie Moffett and wlll feature
Suaan McCartney, Barbara Beindorf
and Barbara Edizan as three Texas
cheerleaders whose lives are traced
through a 12-year period.
The lack Heifoec comedy-drama
"ill be staged Tuesdays through
Saturdays at 8:30 and Saturday,
March 11, at 2:30 in tbe Moulton
Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road,
Laguna Beach . Re servations
.tM-0743.
~-~ 1
Cm«t7t and "WalUnti for lAfty,"
NC>penlnl at the Gre1ory Bach Act-
ln1 SchoOI. 3102 Bri1tol St , Set.a
Ana (9'79..8781), The latter abow runs
Saturd.a.Ys •od Su.DcUya tbrou«h April
l4 • ALLBOilD -Four k>eaJ com·
muntly theater 1roup1 have an·
nounced audltlonl for tbelr neat pro+
durtJcna 'Ibey a.re:
The Saddle back Valley Com·
manJty Theater, holding tryouts for
th mystery dcama ''Night Watch"
next Thursday at 8 p.rn . in the First
Federal Savin111 community room,
f;I Toro Road at Trabuco Road, El
Toro . . dlreetor Michael Bielit.z
w1ll be selecting a cast of five metl
and four women.
-The San Clemente Community
Tb eater with readings for a new com-
edy. "Eat Your Heart Out," on Sun·
day, March'· at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in
the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida
CabrilJo, Sao Clemente ... Ben
Julzi is directing and the cast calls
for two young men, an older man, a
girl and an older woman.
-1'-RE LAGUNA M oulton
Playhouse. auditioning for another
new comedy, "Scapino, • · on March 4
at 1 p.m. and March 5 at '1 p.m. at the
theater, 606 Laguna Canyon Road,
Laguna Beach .•. Kent Johnson will
direct the Mollere farce and will be
casUng for 10 men andJour women.
LOS AHGl!La <AP> -TekMDon eatertainer
Judy Carne and ber
former bu.band have
flled a SJ00.000 lawsuit aaaJ.nat Avis Rat·a-Car
and Ford Motor Com· pany for bad record·
keeptnc that resulted in
each being arrested on
suspidoll of car theft .
Mlaa Carne and
Robert Bersmann were
driving lut February in
an auto lep.Uy 1eaaed by
tbem, their ault coo·
tenda, when they were
anetted aod booted for
auto theft because the car had miltakea.ly been
reported stolen. Miss
Carne wu searched at
the time and booted for
poesesafion ol marijuana
found in ber purse.
Earlier this month an
appellate court ruled the
marijuana wu illegally
seized and tberefore in·
admiasib&e as evidence
against Miss Carne.
In the lawsuit , Miss
Carne and Bergmann
.,.......,... are seeking $250.000
e ach in gene r a l
damages and $100,000
Two winners of a magazine contest for e a c h i n pun l t i v e
youthful Hollywood lookalikes show their damages. lt was filed s tuff at London's Peppermint Park Friday in S uperior
Look Fa•iliar~
Restaurant. At left is 20-year-old Elaine ,_eo_u_rt_. _____ _
Heath, who won for resembling Marilyn
Monroe, while at right is Karen Nothro, 24,
who brings to mind an earlier Elizabeth
Taylor.
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
842-5878 SAN O.EMENTE'S Oliver Parker
ia both author and co-direct.or <with
Diane Dalawrak) of "Tbe Fox
Laughs, .. a suspense thriller focusing
on a maniacal murderer. Cast mem-
bers include Leslie Cleveland,
Loyette Hafey, Angel Pickard, Jerry
Thress, Carlene Quiesener. Daniel
Nelson. Steve Czigutb, Carol Martin,
Tom Smith, Dave Merzi and Charlie
Ashbaugh.
-The Irvine Community Theater,
holding tryouts for "Vanities" on
Monday, March 5, at 7 p.m. ln Room
G3 of Rancho San Joaquin School, Michelson at Yale in Irvine ... Carol ..-------------------~----------....
Fllian is directing the show, which "
callafMalhree-womancast. PSYCHIC PHENOMENA
'Exorcist' Exorcised li • I"
NEW DELHI, Jndia <AP> -The , on r1a
Indian government ba nned the I
"The Fox Laughs" will be
performed Thursdays through
Saturdays for four weekends,
through March 24, at tbe Cabrillo
Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San
Clemente. with an 8:30 curtain.
Reservations 492.(MGS.
movie "The Exorcist,•• because "it 1 ~
went beyond the norm of civilized ~
behavior," a government official A candid report
said Thursday. on the search for the true facts aboutthls
"IL was gruesome and more than controversial subject what people could stom ach," said R. 1 with
K . Shastri of the information and
broadcasting ministry. The movie Norma Bowles & Fran Hynd s
Also opening this weekend are
"Scenes From American We," giv-
ing two performances at UC Irvine's
Little Theater Frida)' an4 Saturday
drew crowds in New Delhi, Bombay Prfday, February 23rd
and other cities before being Crawford Hall withdrawn after complaints late last year
-.... Tim. IBT YUi': UIE
uum1S. MY TUii A ..... ...
bl ................. .
... two '"lnl )Ult ... , ........ u: .. "
-aw*~.1..A.T-
Ellen Alan
Burstyn Alda
. ~'lime,
GNext~"
NOW PLAYING
amw BJWAJIDI' llEWPORT AIWl£1M Dttlft.11
<nnge 634-2563 NewPort Beach 6.U-0760 Anaheim 879-9850
MATllEES SATURDAY & SONDAY
"HARD CORE" CR)
W~LT DISNEY PROOucTIONS
"NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS" (G)
.. SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" CPO>
.. INVASION OF THE
BODY SNATCHERS" (PG)
"COMA"
"ICE CASTLES" (PG)
"CALIFORNIA SUITE"
"MOMENT BY MOMENT" (R)
''THE GAEAT TRAIN RoeBERY" (PG)
"CONVOY"
"QUINTET"
'LEGEND Of HELL HOUSE" (R)
.. NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
ANIMAL HOUSE"
"MONTY PVT " A
"MOMENT BY MOMENT"
"Mf ONIGHT EXPAESS" (Rl
"UP IN SMOKE"
"A BOY & HIS DOG" (R)
"CALIFORNIA SUITE"
'THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PO)
AU. DIUvt·Udok .. 6cJIP.M.....m.T
CNN U..._ 11 ft'9e Ultttet * Klll•w .._,., .....
An
THEATRES c AIAHEll AREA )
CINEMALANO m 16JH601 1414 M1tb0t 81wd ltet P11>111g
•.n llU ·
"OAMNATIOH AWr' ,~,.,.
-C~IA¥AMS .. l'Jll
'""41._ TYCOOH" _,_..,
C COSTA MESA )
So. Coast '" ,,h ~'" )410 811\IOI fltt P1••1"Q
70MM DOUY STaEO
IWBMAM INI ,,, .... , .. 11 ........
csuwa•s nalY ,,..
"'LOYI STOIY" _, _.....
flHALDAYSI
-ntE W AlllOltS" ,.,
kJM:lO. I O:JO
OPl:RA ll t.A CAlt1Y8 "~~flf OIJ.UllT 6 8ULUVAN'8
~ H.M.S. ~
PINARIE
'• 1111\1'1/•i',1
' ' "' I , I 1 , , I ~ ,
7 :00P.M .
UCI STUDENTS & FACULTY S2.00
GENERAL ADMISSION S3.00
Tkkets avalleble at ASUa Box Office & TICKETRON
Speakers Committee
..-----STARTSTOMO ROW-------
((}\ ACADEMY AWARD
'@NOMINATIONS
------Including-------
BEST PICTURE
DIRECTOR • ACTOR
SUPPORTING ACTOR • SUPPORITNG ACTRESS
PRESENTED IN 70MM 6 TRACK
DOLBY STEREOPHONIC SOUND
ROBERT DE NIRO
A MICHAEL CIMINO FILM
UNIVERSAL PICTURES
Ind
EMIFILMS
p1esen1
THE DEER HUNTER"
Co-s1amno
JO HN JOHN MERYL CHRISTOPHER
CAZALE • SAVAGE · STREEP · WALKEN
ser .. 11111;,y Dy OERIC WASHBURN
stort by MICHAEL CIMINO ' OERIC WASHBURN a1111 LOUIS GARFINKLE
, QUINN K. REDEKER ~uon eonsonan1 JOANN CARELLI
Assocu1tPtOduet1s MARION ROSENBERG ano JOANN CARELLI
Miis" 'Y STANLEY MYERS Proct"''° 1>v BARRY SPIKINGS .
MICHAEL DEELEY. MICHAEL CIMINO,,;, JOHN PEVERALL
Otreetor 01 PllolOl'IPllY VILMOS ZSIGMONO, AS c onc1•"' MICHAEL CIMINO
A~~ RUfAS£ PAHAVISIOll" .. _.,.. • 1 ..... -·oJCMllOoll l ~.:;;;; • •. Ill~~ . .,._ . --·-.... ~on•t~C: •l~"'.....-o -•
-----------'flWAll'\llRNING .. '°"'b"'_°',.._ .,_,7 ...... -~"--(]/~~ 1n.e ... ..,.,_111 .. ~1 1
~FRIDAY "
t:OOIMll:OO
MAll\.Otl8-
' COit HACllMAM
.,...'l'IUll9 ""· ... .. .... _ ....... ..
U T-l&JI, >.1 ....... e..a, U .1' ·-·-AWAllD :llllf' i;:. THE ~:\ 'M WJ~~~
••• IN•o«n ' ~ ~·
ID ''Revenge Of the,__
Pink PantMr"
WALTDtSMY'9 .. NORTH AVENUE
IR .. EOULAAI" (QI
STAfUUNO
KARaN YM.INTINf
.. '' . .;, .
DAILY PILOT
QORGe C. ICOTT
ftETDBOYLE
SEAIOM MUM.lY
"HARDCORE"
MOft.-~J:ao. t :JO
,., t:OO, 1!15, 10:11 ...
IM/Suft1:41,lM
1:00, 1:15, 10:15 •
PAUL NEWMAN
8111 ANDERSON
"QUINTET" "''
PAUL NEWMAN
8181 ANDERSSON
"QUINTET" '">
Plu•
CHEECH & CMONO'S "UP IN SMOKE"
,_,., .... ,. ""' ... .., ....... . IAT-1•.ns.t.» , .......
R0811Y ~· BENSON
ICE
@sTLES
Seen Connery
"THE GREAT
TRAIN
ROBBERY"
WALT DISNfY•s
"NORTH AVENUE
IRREGULARS'' <GI
STARRING
KAREN'VALEHTINE
PnlNeWMft
8"6Anct.noft femencto,_.,
'ltno'1o 0.eMleft
"QUINTET" nu 1
.. (8 DAILY PILOf Thurtday. f•btu•l"t 22. 197$ NATION
·on Squeeze Real, Experts Insist ~-.a~
Pope John Paul
11 will return to
hi s nativ e
Poland in mid·
May , the Italian
news agency
ANSA reports.
1t will be the
Pope's first visit
to his homeland
since his elec -
t ion las t Oc ·
tobcr.
NEW YORK <APl Tb4! ini rnaption of Ira
nlan oU produclk>4 bu Jed to a ltuation that
!:ntru S«retary Jame9 R. Sehl lfteer aaya ~
"proas>«Unly more aerioul" than the 1973·74
Arab oU embarco Yet mo1t Americana have
round no reuon to a1re-e
Even lbou(lb prlc 11 are rlalnc and 1ovemment
offlrlala warn there could be mandatory control.I
on oU u.~ &oon, lb r" •"' no UM •t n le sta
tlons. Guollne ran ttn b<' bou h\ on Sundays And
t.her h.avt.1 ~ no wad aiµ d bort•a of •n~
kind of futl
So why the fu1111 'I llt>t l' are an.s-.er to ome
t•o mmon qut"SUons
Q. 8'Dtt Iran oaly upptied S ~rttn~ of lla"
Ual&ed Sta~•· c:rudt ull oN-d,. •by Is ~ 1H of
ttle oU 10 lmporiaat•
A Fivr pt>rtf'nt d04.'sn't . ttm much. but of
f1c1als say 1t 11> enough to Uahten iuppl) One of
flclal ~t 1t lhh1 wuv "lma1in 1f ~ perct>nt of lhe
nation ~ drtver ~err tolu lht•y couldn't &et g»s
MOY mor1!"
ActuaJly, the n;atton's loss '° far 1s more hke
2.5 percent because other otl-producmjl nultons .re
making up some of the absent production Rut ex
perts say even that 1s el\Ough to caw.• ~orry
lt as also important
( J t o reulue lhat other ENERGY t•ountnes. particularly 1n Europe, have been far
-------more dependent on Ira-
nian oil than the United
Stales. Iran had produced 10 perCt'nl of the world
supply. and gaps elsewhere are being filled from the
same sources lo which this nation must turn. The re·
suit: a worldwide supply squet!ze
So. officials say. the world laces serious pro
blems in the event of unexpected trouble like lhe
oil field fire in Saudi Arabia two years ago And
U.S supplJes were tight even before Iran's cutoff.
Q. OU imports have been running blgb in re·
t'ent months, and the last tanker of Iranian oU just
arrived. Wby are there problems now?
A. High oil imports are lhe result of massive
orders placed by the 011 companies late last year
to get oil before the Organization of Petroleum Ex-
porting Countries' price rose 5 percent Jan. 1.
Nevertheless. supplies of some products s uch
as Jet fuel are tight because some companies rely
on the spot market w meet demand. That is where
sales not covered by long-term contracts take
pla<'e, 'and although it accounts for only about 5
percent of oil supplies. It Is important because it is
used to adjust inventories.
':"he loss of Iranian oil has all but dried up lhe
spot market, and sent prices for what is avail able
there soaring. as countries more dependent on
Iran than the United States go there lo make up
their losses.
Q. AU right, there's a problem. But why are
the warnings so dire'!
A. Experts say if the shutdown in Iran lasts
beyond a couple of more months, it could cause
serious problems next winter
In addition. analysts say the government is ap-
. parenlly laking advantage of the situation w try
o ne more time to convince Americans that they
should conser ve energy, evidently in the belief that
_ a good scare might change wasteful habits once
and for all.
Q. Will Iran ·~ t'Urreot steps to resume produc·
tion solve the problem?
A Not necessarily. Even if oil begins n owing
:-oon. the amount may be limited by mechanical
problems. government quotas, or political pro-
blems that could crop up in the future. The theory.
the n. ls to save now so that supplies can be
stretched further later.
Q. Is that why Texaco and several other oil
t'ompanies are limiting the amount of gasoline
they seJJ to dealers now?
A. Yes. Gasoline consumption drops in winter
anyway, as bad weather curtails driving. With
crude oil supplies uncertain, the companies want a
lot of gasoline on hand at the start of s ummer so
they can s witch to heating oil production early for
next winter.
Q. What's all this doing lO consumer prices?
A. That's not quite clear. The base price of
crude oil , from which other products are refined.
was set by the Jan. I OPEC increase at $13.35 per
42 gallon barrel. That price has generally held.
But Saudi Arabia. the key nallon filling the gap
left by Iran. has placed a higher price on the extra
1 million barrels a day it is producing over its
usual 8.5 million barrels Other nations have done
the i.ame
So far. there has been virtually no rise in con·
sum er prices due to these special inc reases,
because not much oil 1s involved. But s hould
OPEC decide the market will bear higher prices, it
could speed up Its graduated 14.5 percent general
price rise scheduled for this year.
Q. Then why am I paying more for gasoline
and heating oll?
A. In both cases, that's lhe result of the Jan. 1
OPEC increase, which added about a penny per
gallon to the prices of each product.
Jn addition, some gasoline dealers, taking ad-
Berkeley to Vote
On 'Soft' Pot Law
BERKELEY tAP > Voters will decide April
17 whether lo approve an ordmance which would
force Berkeley police to give "lowest priority" to
a nti-marijuana law e nforcement.
The proposed m eas ure, similar to one passed
in Berkeley six years ago, would tell lbe City
Council to "seek to insure" that police neither
make arrests nor Issue citations for possession or
marijuana.
THE EAaLIER ORDINANCE WAS thrown
out by a judge over the wording of the measure.
The newly proposed ordinance, the "Berkeley
Marijuana ln1Uative or 1979," will go before the
voters in a special election.
Vice Mayor Susan Hone, at a city council
meeting Tuesday night, opposed putting the
m easure on the ballot.
"I don't see why we have to go back," she
said. "The voters have already spoken."
COUNCILMAN WILLIAM RUMFORD,
however, voted to pul the issue to lhe vote, even
thou1b he opposes passage or lhe legialaUon.
'''lbll is 1979," he aald. "Put It~ the people."
Under tbe proposal, the city council would be
prohibited from budgeting money to the police or
other city agencies for enforcement or anti·
marijuana lawa.
'ant ace or •upply t1ahtn 1 • ere 1nt'reaain1 profit
marQh\$ In thto raH of h Mllnl( oil, th price of
whlch 11 not r aulolf'd by lh fed ral 1overnmenl
the rl e 11 Qul<'kt•r bc.•raua a lot or heatln1 01\
comr from the 1pot mark t, whfre prices are
hlah r, Thi 111p 1111t'<lonlotht•con um r
Q. ln't tbl• ~Ml11 Uabaa jMt • seam drtamed
up b)' tk oil companle &o 1141.eeie • few more
l)fnnlea out or mt" at the , .. pump?
tlonln1 would c ut th• amount of waaoll nf' thry !It'll
and erod thul r proms Uut ltw l11cJul'llry •1110 l,11
worried bout Ill publlr lma1en b<·1·1011t• It wa11t11
controls lifted from gaaolln vrh:t>11 Thi' En r 'IY
D portmenl batkl that Idea. whld1 II HY• would
encoura1c an u pao.alon of rl"fi n ry caruu•lly Uui
lht• plan faces 11tlff oppo11lt1orl h1 l'onJ(r"""· btc•u1u!
of estimates lhfll li would booNl thr pri<'" of
gasoline at ltH t :I ct1nt11
Such an lncrcu • obvloualy h CCHllflll !f,11
palatable O!I prices rhlf' for olh r rconona. Ko ,
analysts say. the componif'll hovf• nothlr11( to JCUln
from pu11hJn" the price u11 now, u11 they cumpul~n
A T'ht"rt''1 lttlJt' lu upport lhul ofl·m•d~ ac·
n1ut1or1 Ira f1.11·1, tht roni11u11 N• hav • appeared
lt11-. concf'rtwd than tht JtOv~rnment. nnd say man·
rlntory rontrol!fwtll be-unnt' ·e)oj:iury Of eourse, ra-for decontrol ·
p ~ I
I \
Selected Rubbermaid Items .............. ,.......... Vo Off
Texas Instruments Calculator, #Tt-1024: Reg. 12.9s . ·10.95
1979 Linen Calenders, Reg. 1.98 ............................ 1.00
5-Pc. Knife & Block Sets,
#307, Reg. 13.49 (4 in sto<k): .............................. 8.00
#308, Reg. 17.89 (4 in sto<k) ............................. 10.0Q
Paint Goofs
Gallon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00
Quarts ........................................................ 50°
'The Plant care Kif, Rtt. S.tS (Sin stock) .................. 3.00
Ralnblrd Time-Release 500 4-01. Plant ftod, Reg. 99' (20 in sto<k) ..................... ..
4-0r. Tomato & Veg. Food, Reg. 99' (34 in sto<k) ............. 50°
12.6-0r. Tomato & Veg. Food, Reg. 3.49 (39 in stock) ....... 1. 7~
12.6-0r. Tree & Shrub Food, Reg. 3.49 (32 in stock) ......... 1. 70
Crystal Clear Swimming Pool C~ndltloner
1/2-gallon, Reg. 6.9S (I in stock) ........................... 1.00
Melnor Revolving Sprlnlcler, Reg. 9.99 (4 in stock) ....... 5.00
Pints .......................................................... 25°
Hear1 of America Stains
Gallon, Reg. 9.95 ........................................... 3.00
Quart, Reg. 3.89 ............................................ 1.00
All Light Fixtures ....................................... 20°/o Off
Touch Control Faucet,
Without Pop-Up, #84501, Reg. 2S.9S (ll ii\ stock) ........ 12.00
Mesh Bags, Reg. 1 99 ............................................ 50°
Plastic Blinds ........................................... 50°/o off
Rye Grass Seed, Reg. 3.49 (lS in stock) ...................... 1.50
Redwood Plant Holder, Reg. 4.91 (6 In sto<k) .............. 2.50
Plant Stands, Reg. 11.99 (10 In sto<k) ..................... ; .. 6.00
Johnson's Raid Solld, 2.7-or., Reg . 7.39 (SO In sto<k) ....... 1.20
Touch Control faucet With Pop-Up
Silvertone, #14061, Reg. 47.49 (4 in stock) .............. 25.00
Toilet Seat, Reg. 39.95 (1 1 in stock) ......................... 20.00
Scotts' 5-lb. Vegetable Fertlllzer, Reg. 3.9S ............ 2.00
Scott's 5·lb. Stop, Reg. s.95 ................................ 3.00
Scotts' 1-lb. Grow, Trees & Shrubs, Reg. 1.4S ................. 70°
Scott's 1-lb. Grow, Transplant, Reg. l.7S ..................... 70°
Ralnblrd Rotating Sprlnkler, HR060
Reg. lS.49 (8 in stock) ... ~ .................................. 6.00
Ross Garden Net, Reg. S.9S (1S in stock) .................... 3.00
Edison Porch light, #3200-9, Reg. 11.9S (11 in sto<k) ...... 9.00
Nautilus Heat Recycler, Reg. 34.tS (10 in stock) ......... 19.00
Nautilus Bathroom Fan, #688, Reg. 14.S9 (6 in stock) .... 11.00
Nautilus Bathroom Heat-Vent-Light
N6SS, Reg. 7S.9S (3 in stock) ............................. 40.00
2-light 18" Fluorescent Covered Fixture,
Reg. 19.9S (Sin sto<k) .................................... 10.00
Non-Toxic Respirator Mask, #CP-IOG, Rtt. 7.4s ......... 1.50
Tapeless Measures, Reg. 9.99 (71 in sto<k) ................ 5.00
Homellte Woodcutters Kit, Reg. 14.99 (31 In sto<k) ....... 8.00
Thermos Picnic Jugs, Reg. S.St (71 in stock) ....... : . . . • • • 2.50
Canvas Beach Chairs, Reg. 7.11 (39 in sto<k) ............... 1.150
Single Hibachi, Reg. 4.99 (60 in sto<k) ....................... 2.50
Mlrro Whiz Grids, #M-0363-39 Reg. 39.9S (3 In stock) .... 24.00'
Mlrro Electrl~ll~Reg. 11.99 (6 in stock) ............ 14.00
little Mac, Reg. 18.9S (28 in stock) ............................ 8.00
Gift Boxes .............................................. 5 for 1.0Q
'like Magic' All-Purpose Cleaner, 1-lb. Rtt. 3.ts ...... 2.00
Heavy Duty flashlight Rtt. S.49 (11 in sto<k) .............. 2.99
' St~~l~~~~!.':=:-:~,~~.I~····················· 700
24-01. log, Rt9. 3.19 (12 lft 1t1<k) .......................... 1.80
PIH Kiii insect Spr1 , Rtt. 1.25 (36 iR sr.ck) .................. 70°
[J
SANTA ANA
,, Son 01190 f1wy > G3 Conveniently L~ated ... Easy To ~each
2666 HARBOR BLVD. ~
IN COST A MESA PHONE 546-7080 ',;;,;}
HOURS: WllKDA YS 9 to 9 • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 lo 6/ ~/
...__
. .. .,, ...
. • • •
l
Thurldly, Febru&tY 22. 1979 DAILY PILOT 0_ J
~·~.:.....--------~------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.....
An Amazing Diet Breakt~rough! , ,
TOBU
BO.DY FAT,.··
,
f
HOUR-BY -HOUR!
' MEDICAL DOCTOR'S NEW DISCOVERY BURNS AWAY MORE FAT THAN IF YOU RAN 98 MILES PER WEEK!
DATELINE SAN DIEGO -An amazing
#diet breakthrough has been developed by a
southern California M.D.
This breakthrough literally allows you to
burn off body fat raster than someone who
runs almost 100 miles per week.
This may very well be the most amazing
weight loss disco\lery of the century. In fact,
it may be the fastest way to lose weight per-
manently that has ever been developed.
Testing so far is incomplete but there is a
very strong suspicion that this discovery
makes it possible for an overwei~ht person
to lose as much as 2 pounds off at and nu id
every day for the first week. Actually, it may
produce a 6 pound weight loss in just the
first 48 hours! After the first week, this dis-
covery could conceivably a11ow a continu-
ing weight loss of as much as 9 pounds every
t"'o weeks thereafter. If needed, it should be
po~ible to use this method to Jose SO, 60, 70
or even I 00 pounds and more.
When you begin to use this program, you
can expect to be able to measure the dif-
ference in your waistline in just 24 to 48
hours. You will probably lose more inches
each week than even if you faithfully did
hundreds of sit ups everyday. You may very
well lose as much as 3 to S inches off your
waistline in the first month. If you are a
woman, you can lose as much as a full dress
size in only 7 days.
The doctor who de\leloped this formula is
mo re than an ordinary M.D. He is a lso a
psychiatrist who specializes in alcohol and
drug addictions. In addition to his 'Other
patients, he has treated more than 2500 drug
addicts. But strangely enough, his practice
has taught him that overeating is as difficult
to deal with as any hard-core drug addic•
tioo. Henme~realiut~twh~was
needed was an anti·f at weapon that was
both safe and very powerful After a lot of
research, he has developed just such a
weapon. Apparently, what happens is that
his crash-burn system turns up your body's
''inner furnace" and breaks down your
excess body fat and automatically flushe~ it
out of your body forever.
The amazing thing. of course, is the speed
at which this program works. It is rather
remarkable to throw off as much as 6
pounds of fat and fluid in the very first
weekend.
Another nice thini about this discovery is
that it does not require fastln1, exercise or
wlU power. Now at lut, It Is possible to lose
weight without fastin& or discomfort.
This welaht loss concept is now bdnc
tested nationwide. So far, the preliminary
results are nothin1 short of amazing. The
first informal reports indicate astonishing
weight losses of as muc~ as 12 pounds in the
first 7 days. Thtre are early indications that
some people are losln1 weight 3 times f uter
than eyer before (lndudln1 sl1nmcant losses
or a much .. so pounds.)
Of course, somethln1 Hke this cannot be
kept secret. Rumon oftbls doctor-develop-
ed breaktllrouah are 1prudin1 llke wllclftrt.
' ..
The rush is on. It is easy to imagine that
professional acto~. actresses and other
celebrities will be going o ut of their way to
get their hands on this wonderful anti-fat
weapon.
You can't blame them. Imagine ho w it
must feel to drop up to 2 pounds a day and
shrink your waistline up to 3 inches the first
week.
The first concern of Jhe doctor who
developed this program is safety. Therefpre,
his anti-fat formula contains absolutely no
drugs. It is made up entirely of 14»0% natural
ingredients. He first tested it on himself and
he now uses it religiously every day. This
program can even help people who have
been hopelessly overweight all their lives
including those who need to lose 20 to 30 or
70 pounds or more.
" . . . The amazing t_hing, of course, is the
speed at which this program works. It is
rather remarkable to throw off as much as 6
pounds of fluid and fat in the very first
weekend ... "
" ... Imagine how it
must feel to drop up
to 2 pounds a day
and shrink your
to 3
first
waistline
inches
up
the
k ,, wee ..•
This is a totally new concept in the war
against fat. There simply has never been an
antl-f at weapon quite like this. It almost
seems to evaporate fat and inches from the
very first day. It autorhatlcally converts
body fat to body fuel.
Remember -this amuln1 reduclna aid
Is a doctM..-ve/ofHd formultL It starts to
work as soon u It enters your system. It
Instantly be&Jns to shrink your rat cells and
also starts to safely stimulate your fat-
bumin1 metabolism.
If you want to lose wef1ht and carve
Inches off your body. here are the results
that are possible.
• 6 Inches ofr waistllne
• 4 Inches off stomach
• 4 Inches ofr buttocks
• 3 Incites ofr thlahs
• 5 Inches ofr hips
.•
•
Remember -you do n't have to wait
weeks for this diet secret to work. It starts
instantly! You can actually see the results in
just a few day~.
Tbe way you use this formula is simple.
All you do ls mix It wltb .-pass of your
favorite beverace and drink h everyday the
lint thlna In the momlna.
As soon IS you do t~ you wUI have
automatically stepped up your fat bumlnc
metabolism. Tbls will continue for the nHt
24 hours.
Then, during the rest of the day. you eat a
wide selection of tasty foods which i
sdentfflcally prop-ammed to maintain a
hip level of fat bum-ofr. ,
That'• all there ii to It. This may be the
most effective fat·bumln1 metboct ever
developed. II ii not a drua. It It not a stm·
--
mick. As you have read before, this is a
formula and a program developed by a
medical doctor who uses it himself.
It works. More fantastic test results are
pouring in everyday. Here's how you can
prove all this to yourself without any finan-
cial risk at all.
Go ahead and order a supply of this
cTash-loss discovery by mail. Order as much
or as little as you need. Then, as soon as the
mailman delivers this fantastic weigbt·I~
miracle to your door -start the program. If
you have not lost up to 6 pounds in the fi rst
48 hours and up to 12 pounds in the first
week, if you are not 100% satisfied -then
send baa the empty product container and
the company will return your entire
payment to you quietly and without
question.
If you are extra skeptiltl you can post-
date your check or money order by 30 days.
If you do this, the company promises and
guarantees not to deposit it for at least that
amount of time. Then, if you decide to
return the product container, the company
will send back your uncaslted check or
money order with no questions asked. You
ca1''t lose money -you can only lose
weight.
The price is just $8.45 for a full 10-day
supply with complete instructions. A IS.day
supply Is Sll.70. A lo.day supply is SIJ.95.
And finally, a 30-day supply is only 518.95.
(This Is a 25% discount.) '
To order, write your name and address
and the words .. crash-loss program" on a
piece or paper and send it with your pay-
ment to:
Millbum Producis ..
Dept. 06!, 552 Evelyn Street
Paramus, New Jersey 07652
Your order wlll be sent promptly by
return mall. If you have any questions, you
can telephone·(201) 74+3777. Checks and ·
moMy orders should be made payQle to
Mlllbum Products. (It h Dot a 1oocl Idea to
mall cash.)
•
..
, • .
. .. .
MARMADUKE by &rid Andtnon
"Your toll is supposed to be sick, too! .. . .
SUPERHEROES
50'1"a.J T~INK
LU1HORS ~
0€10NATOR IS
Sflt.L HIOOENON ~fONEHE~E
AT THE (N.ILY PLANET,
Sl.IPERMAN?
SHOE
MOON MULLINS
THE FAMILY CIRCUS~ By Bil Keane
"At Grandma's I don't hove to sit on o booster
chair. She let5 me lit on her phone book."
DENNIS THE MENACE
FUNKY WtNKIRIEAN by Tom Batiuk
' J
SHOP-(Prerequieite-mechanical dr8lr1lJg
or a Date f'X'Olll a hood.)
Let'8 be hcrlest, shq> is the pttB. It's mainly
tor people who like trying t.o plane a boa.rd
with t.oa1B that haven~ been sharpened Sime
,
I
the stone Ase·
In Shop, fM!rYOne ma.lees bookends or broclll~
oo.lderB ... eroopt for the quiet lc1d in the
corner who'& making a. gunrack!
MISS~EACK by Mell Lazarius
I
' l
GORDO
by Jeff MacNelly
M~~ ~()J~CftN ~IT.Y'~ ...
' I
.AGATHA CRUMM
DR .SMOCK
H E:Y .' YOO'R5 i"He
"f"H I Re:> ReF5RRAt..
OF "f"H IS Kl NP i ·ve HAP F R O.iv..
C'OC"f"OR e>eAt-e
"'THIS we~K.'
CAN YOU IE:l...1-
M f;: WHY f'.'
MOTLEY'S CREW
~zeFrr6 -AW.
~SN'Tf •
.J ASPER
SMOC..K , MP
JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Ooux
1 TI4N< MAV!E
VOU BETTER NOT &RING 1lE OOCTOa HERE I 1 8ETTEA TAU( Wlll4 MaM AT
~ A1V8tS10E ORNE I Wl'U. ~
'l'OU 1l4eltE I .E""'~z::.-il""'r.:..-lllii\!!
TUMBLEWEEDS
TAKI: iHE?.Sf: 7V.O CARPEN-mRS'
HORS~ MCK 10 "'-"'K'{ ...
f'M 1HFl>OOH Wmi e
NANCY
Hf WASN"T1HeRE:1 IJ(Jil L£Fi
TH~M SO'S NOfJOPV''P WAL.K
Off W11H iHeM! -.A-
OH ,5LUGGO··
WHAT ARE
YOU DOING'?
I JUST FINI.SHED
WASHIN6 ALL MY
SOCKS r------i ,__..,__
SHALL I
GET YOU SOME
CL.OTHl:SPIN51
...
by Emit Bushmilltr
. .
PEANUTS
1' HOW MAA'I AN6El.S
CAN STANO ON TME
~eAO OF A PIN? II
COMICS I CROSSWORD
by Charles M. Schulz
7HE rlEAO OF A
PIN, ~UH ? eov. ™AT'S
A HARc> ONE ...
by Bill Hoest
by George Lemont
by Templeton & Forman
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
I Acidity
S Prize to Adore
14 Slangy de-
nial
15 Sllow
16 Ternb1e··
one
17 Rocket. e g
19 Man's nick·
name
20 Greek gOd·
dess
21 Drubbings
23 Fathers
25 Orgy
2S Flat
30 Like some
gasotlne
~Delete
35 Great Lake
37 Gir1's name
38-de plume
39 Myths
42 Pitch
43 Poems
4S European
river
46 Greek llland
48 Cuddle
SO Filled again
S2 Maroons S4 Grime UNITED Feature Syndicate
55 Mended W9d"tl0tv's Puuie SoNed
59C8nad1an
city
63 Friend
lllA IM I• a Ir~ 0 " •• c • A I ........ 'I I• •••• I "0 . (
I r la IK 'r S c 0 L 0 s 0 • ( . 64 w11a1 a vegg
does 2
words
l (lyh I H " .. , . I If I -· ' . I 11 I S '11 AN D S
, l ( . I S • s , 0 I l I "I I
66 Pochard • f "u f -C H A II l(f j '( 0
67 Gay -
61! Angers
69 Frost
ln lw I•--lnln '• ·-· 11 ( , . .. 0 A If c ( •• I A T 0 N
ftio II\ -·-cy •• t t
TO Swamps n Mine find DOWN
a 1 • '" . 111 A I II. A a ,,,.-
I N s ( ,_, ( N S T 0 W c l A I I I C A L • A l I 'f (
1 Handle
2 Egyptian
1t • 11 a •Slotu l I a " • I W A Y •MIO l r S P [
( l
II T
3 Fish 22 -the mark
4 Ebb$ 24 Cu1s Scot.
~ Piazu 26-and ~ Armed con· mortise
Nici 27 Wear away
7 Bedouin 28 Titles
8 Allude 29 Cornerer
9 llemized 31 Stale
10 Watch type 32 Growing out
11 Kiin J3 Defied
12 Flavor 36 Concerning.
13 Chem1Cill Lal.. pl.
sutflxes 'll Tears· Poet
t8 Paint " Scurries
~Wanderer
47 -comb
49 Garland
St Frees
5.1 Cely)(
56 Hasty
56 Sailors'
saint
57 Excuse
58 ··-Mabel"
60 Hairstyle
61 Tare
62 Caama
65 Recent
l ,.
. . . . . . . .
Ofte• Fatal
·-Water Diet
'Dangerous'
·~ Dtl. STaNCllOllN
D.r •· 8MW,...: 1 ba"Ve • problem oo my
.huda -my wif 's allQ kleaiubout dtttHll~ Wh n
we were mai'ried ah• ,_,,abed about no pol.fbds.
Now. ten yean 1atn at tht' of32.ili la atJuaL ~ poYDdll oventti ht
She hu not had any children nor any 1ur1 ry
ao ahe can't elltibut bttr ~tl&hl ~•ln to lbose common c . Sh admits lhat \t all due lo overutif\I.
t•vg row a a OT TO a ao ut>Ut about
ber weiebL AJtboqb J wish she •e&Oed I for
the we Of btt hulth. 1 aliU love beT But abcl's
afraid abe'll lole me. abe Sf.YI. So he~ btoen on
all kiodl ol dlm. H&li bought all the books. But
notbi.n& bu helped.
11y reuoa for wrU.101 to yw I.I a "uew" diet
ab• la trylng. She calla It lhe "wa~r diet" not
another tbio1 xcopt waler No iddtttonal
Yitalllina or anything e~.
SHE RAS BEEN ON rr foT two weeks. Sbe
can't seem to get eoouih water I 've seen ber put
her mouth under the spigot so s be could get more
of it fatter.
How long can this go on. I think sbe's begio·
niDg to act bizarre. Her mlnd isn'l clear l tell ber
she's actually killing herseU. How do you explam
it? -M,r. T .
Dear lllr. T.: I 'm glad you real.iz.e you have a
serious problem on your bands. So much so, th~t l
suggest you take it up with your famlly doctor
right •way. If he mioimiies it, call bis attention to
a Dec. 1, 1978 article io the Jourpal of the
Americe Medical Association by Marc Rendell.
M.D., and associates, called "Fatal Compulsive
Water Driokinl.''
Tbe doctors report two cases of "psychogenic
polydlpsia" -in which water intoxication de·
veloped and contributed to the patient's death. Dis·
t:u1'bance ~ nonnal sodium levels in the blood (and
I DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
o~a electrolytes) ul·
limate ly produced
edema of brain and
lungs, and cardiac ar-
rest.
The doctors con·
elude: "Until recently, psychogenic polydipsia bas
been considered a disease purely s ubject to
psychiatric management. Despite many reports of
severe water intoxication, the reversibility of the
condition bas been pre'Sumed. Tb.is description of
two fatalities demonstrates the need for more
vigorous treatment of suc h patients. both
psycbiatrically and m edically
"1SUCNOT1C PUBLI NOTICE --lt-1*1
'"""..,.. COU•T O• 'fMe ITAftOfl CAUPOtlNIA P~
Tlf• CIOUWT'f Ofl O'IM6& ...........
CP-G)il
•TafeMlllOOt' ...... OON ... IMT 01' UM O~ l'lCTlflOUI eUIU*Q&....,,,..
o•o•• TO ..... C.AUH •O• , ....... MMll
'" f9 QAVIO Wlf,l.IAa.t IY04'YJ Afflf&W •091.IU I YO•V .,,.
' lie lotfowlftt ,.,,,.,. ....... """" IM""' tit .... lk Ill~ OW\IM•• ,,._
TW f'f!IM UCTOltV .• '-
NI• Ot ,..,... AM, CA.,,_. ,,. 'le••'*-.... .....,, "-'9
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,,.., ..,....... -(~'90.,,. ...
lt•tttrt lw.r ·~ J ....... Iv••• M Mcl\Nll ........ 1.i..1111 ff'•-~ .......... , ... Wffll 1"9 , .. ,. ~
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t'fWY t. OIM4I wm....., '"""' Mat
t'M• .. ..,, ,_, .. All.tti.w """'' f""'"' fl"' .~ .. I_., '" , ....... ,,... ..
Tiii\ (IM-111 Wh tllfld wltll IM I'll~ Clfrti oi 0-9"91 Cwfft.-9" "' ,.,. •• ,.~cw ... •-_,1,.,,••iw ..... u..,..
l'T '' H ltC l'I OltOt lllO tMI all --~ ....... -...... ........... tlll10lllnfff"ll ..,.,.. ...
tc,.•"4 Tlfl'n ...
l'UOll -0r.,... c ... , 0.11¥ l'llOI
I t ll I U tt..~tl> I 1'1• •U.Tt M.nll JO ,,..., 1n ""' C.OVth-ti
Q.0-11-111 >10 •lie>'" u11w .,,,, •hi•
... lie •tltll ... ( ll"'9f Of ,.._ '"°"'• ... , .. ., ....... P B IC NOTICE
If I~ 'VltTHClf OIWl•tO 1.,.1. tWf ff tllb .,... le ,,_ C IMiW ..... c.f';Ctl4
'""411•-_,. a -" IClf IOVr •II< fl lftlltff
c ... •IV• -· °""" Ill llW'-0..f 01 u to "CTITIOUI tUSINIU
•••""'' 111 Tll• O•llv flll•t e NAMSt'fAfl.llill.IU ll•wtpa .. r Of ..,,..,., llt< ,.111t1on Tlla tOllqwlflO llif'WI"' ar• 001"9
p<ll\-11111't Qurlt\'OI~-llu.i!M'\ ..
OAlflO teltf'IMl'O "1~ THlltFTY WASl-4 HU Vkt0tla
fltllt•W Sv"""'' Ave1111t,QtiAMHa,c.llfO<"l'll•ti.P J.,,,..crt .... 0.•elO. M(fl'fddtfl. 10Ml ~ '-* C-1 <•l•fl L•l'I• Mu11tll'l9lon 8e•cll
CAlrOI. LOUJH ett0111 ~llon!M._ 41 ._......, JMn A Mch00.1'1. 2*1 G-u.-e-.... CA "651 <•lrl'I l.•1'1•. M11ntll't9tol' Beec h.
T91 trtt l *"'I C.lllOn\le .... ... "°"'" .... tie)flA 'flll• butl-•· c:oncNC19d blr ........ Pv1141,,.. 0r...,. ~ o.tOy PllOI. I~ atodatioft .. ...,. -•
..,_,.,.,., .. U. 12_..M«tll I, lffl WlMOlllP. ... ,.. o.r.io It Mel<~
-~---------Thlt ~ W41S lll<ld Wiii! IN PUBU NOTiC£ 1count'I Cl•~ 01 OH~ Coul'llY on ·J-"'"'·'"' 1'110,ESSIOMAL 1sc•o•
SlllVICWS NOTl~Ol'TllUSTll'SHl.E ttll H ,... ... _
T..S.M0.Si.t4-4 '-llMI AN,C.lltenll••flOI
T 0 SERVICE COMPANY fl cMy IM'""' .... ~F
-"""" frvstM """°''Ille I011owlfl9 0.\<fll!W ~ ot trwsl Will SELL P11bll>NO Or-C:O.H 0..11.-Piiot, AT PUllLIC AUCTION fO JHE F•O •.•. u.n .1m ,, .. .,.
PURL.IC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS eUSINHS MAME STAT EM.NT
t41 GHEST 8100ER FOR CA~H
IP•Y•blt •• time of s•I• in lawful
-·Of Ille Unlteo Sqle.I ... •folll,
m le •NS lflte<est c Of\"9VeG to 4lflCI now ,..,Cl llY 1t ..,..., Miki OelO ol T•vsl 1n
t ... prtptrty lllt<WINl~r 0.Krll>&!<I T RUSTOR SANORA MOCK.. an The I0110Wl119 P9r"SOn li CIOl119 llu,I·
unn,.rrlecl_... Mn as:
BENEFICIARY waL TEA NOUVEAU OUICHE. S ltN Loa
CU RTIS PARICER .ANO JUOY ANN Ct • N""IMltt 9eaclt, c:.tlfon>la '17.u
PAllKf!R. llusl»flcl enc:t wife,., joint M.,ion G> ~ 5 Im. LOe Ct ..
tan•"" NtwPMt Bffell. Oil,_...•.,.,_,
Recor'd9d ~r~ u . "71 91 Instr Tiiis busln.n Is cOfldilCtM by .., In·
Ho m11 kl bao1c 11'07 ~ 61J., OI· 111.,,kluat
llclal Rttoto\ In tM olllce 01 t,,. MMio1't G. Ste....,s
AKOreler ol Ol'aft9e COUnty; nlO -This s""""9111 w•s llled witt> ''-
of tr115' on<rlbes the tollowfnll pro-Co1111tv c1ertc of Or•n9t county °" penv· Fellru••Y t3, 1m.
Tile Nort11 40 '"1 ol n,. Soulll JIS Fl .... ... , Of, ...... UOIWI ot tlle Eest Publlslled 0t'"9 C:O.st o.i1y Piiot.
ffft of Lot ll ot Felrvl•w Ferms Ft«>. U. ?2-Mtr.1,8, "n 51t-1't
TrKt. 111 1119 CllV Of Cost• Mew. ut-·----------
PUBLIC N<n'ICE sltOwn Oft a ~ f'konkd In 8004< 8,
~ 11 Of MISCtll•neo<n MaPS. re-
CWOI Of Or ... County, Ulltomla. 1----F-l_CT_l_T_IOUS--.-U-S-IN_E_S_S __
Tlte ~ -CleKrlbecf doff not 11 ... e • st!'Mt .oclres5 or commott MAMI STAfl.MENT
OHl911•tloft. Ol1'9CtloM wfll<len1 to Tll• lollowl119 oenons •r• 0011'19
IOUle 1119 Pf'Olltl'tY rNY lie obtal..-d lluslMSS H
by 1111tmlttfn9 a wrlttlfl reciuest wltnln C.J•s SURFACES. 8400 EOll'l~f
ltt' CS.V' 1-.. l"9 lln.1 ll"Olk •tlon of Awnur. Aot. 5201, Hunll119ton Be.ell.
ltlls "llllce lo Ille ~kl.,Y. whose C.lllO,,,.. 'M1 n•me •noeoctren 1$ Jolll'I Pul"Pll'•. 230S o.•-•re St.• 1,
Ptul Perrier. 1S561 Asltlev Clrcie. H11Ml"910n 8ffclt. Clllltoml• t1Me Wn lmlnsw , C.lllOt'nla 916'3 Cl•••IH Alg4on, 1•00 Eellnoer
TM -fl<I~ uncle< salct 0*"° ot Avtl'lve, Hunllf'9(0ft 114!Kll. COlllOmlo
Trvst. ov,....,., Of• lln!acll or CHl•11'1 .,._.,
In ,,,. of>llO•tlont S«Ut'ecl l~rwby Tiiis buSl ... U t\ (Ol\Cl11<1~d bV •
herelofa<t t<t<Uled end .,. .. ,,.,eel to llmlled IN~P.
Ille 11-~ • w"tten 0.ClaraliOfl Jot>n Purpura
Of ~fault -Oefnano lor Sale. anct O..rlfl AIQdOn ••ltt.., notke ot brn cll end ot etectlon r11r1 si.t-t ... , tllfd with lltt MIEDICA.LETTES to u11w ttw Uf'der519Md to Mil w kl County Clull. of Or•nqe C°""tv on pr~•ty to Mltlsty \MCI obll1>41hot1S, Ftl!f'Uf•Y IJ, 1'19 Dear Dr. S&.elncrolln: I have a friend who ano tMrMftu '"'° ullderslgne<l uu~ ,., ....
thinks be '*-ows everything tbat 's going on in the salO "lltlc• of 11re.c11 anct Of •IKllon to PvbllsM«S Oranva Coa\t oauv Piiot,
"'" lie rec~-~ u . 1'71 ts Ill· Ft«>. IS,21-Mtr '·'· '"' ~,. world of medical science. He said recently that be "' Ho. 2ous 1n 110o1111m. P• 1st1
PUBLIC NOTICE beard of a patient who has had two heart S.lel '* Wiii lie m-. but wlllloul
traDSP·•ants and is s till alive. Ridiculous? -Mr. F C0"9llfflt °' watr&l'lly, exp.-eu or ,,... --------" plleel, •tOlnlln9 tlti., oosseHIOfl, or FICTITtOUS BUSINESS 11tnllf~ to pay Ille rema11•l"9 NAME $TAJE.MENT Dear Mr. F. ! If yOU and your friend had a orll'IC1paf sum Of Ille notel•I ,_.,,..., Tiie fotlowlnq per19ns are CIOll'l9
bet be ed t pt• k Up the said Dted ot Trvst. wlllt lnlernt .tS llusl~sas modest luncheon • prepar () C -111 MIO note pcovldtel, t<fvancu. II ""'· CASTLE W 0 0 0 I H c O M E check. AccoTding to a recent report ¥1'e ~en re.ad· u,,.., ir.e tenMot sakl °"° 01 Trusi, PAOPeAT1es, '°" T••btrt Ave11ue.
l·ng, a 43-year·-Old podiatrist apparently JS the flfSl IMS, Cllar119S •nel o;peni.es ot ,,,. No S Founlaln Vallo Cellfornl•
h rt Tf'lfte.. -Of tM tnnt• <'*eel by '1lOI • human in history to have had three (not lWO) ea Deed of Tl'USI s.ICI wol• wit)~ Slevt't> J 5'19noooel IU .. Ml
transplants. lo on Frleley, Merell 1•. '"' •t 11·00 Acktrm•" Clrcl•, Foul'li•ln """'
i l a.m. at 11111 olflc• ot T.0. Servoce Com· Calllornla 91709 Stanford University Hos p ta s urgeons y,11ankofAmt1rlc•Tow.r.o,,.,c1. Bv•°" L wu1iams. 18219 s....i•
performed the third cardiac transplantation three "11ouieva<e1 Wt'4, Suite mo. 0 •••· Ctc111a c1rc1t, Fount•ln v.u.,,
d 1 t be llfornl•. ~tllOrnla '110I days after the patient's secon trans p an cause OATE Fetwuary ·~. ,,,. J•mes L •¥ton, ll'Ot P•'"
of (aiJure of the left side of his heart. His fi~l r o. Se•vke c.ompen, eon11a, L01.A1..,,1tos, c.1110,.,,iowno
transplant Was done )·n 1976 ~--ause Of exteOSlVe .tttalCITrustee Tllh business Is conducted b'I' • ~ By· T. O. Ser vi<e Company .ieneratP¥tMr1"1P
coronary artery disease. ~•nci.,,,.. sie_, J . S11etwooC1
It will interest you and your friend to know ~-s.u~·~N ~2~1!, stMtci ~ ~., 111ee1 C:,::~, ':
t St f d have done heart PublllM<I Or~ c:.oas1 o;iuv Poot. """"n" • "1199 that surgeons a an or . eb. nano Mar. i.e.""' m.,. Jan111ry30, tm. , .. , .. 11•
transplants in 155 patients since 1968 (S6 are Uv· Pu1111w.s °'-eoast o.itv Piiot.
ingl. Second transplants bave been carried out in PUBLIC NOTICE 1<.0.1.•. 1),2', im ~,..
nine patients. . . ..
Remember, your heart is in your own ban~.
so take care of it and make it a part of your UVU\g
philosophy, advises Dr. Steincrobn in bis bookl~t.
"22 Ways To Prevent and Treat Coronary DlS·
ease." For a copy write to him at Box 1S60, Costa
Mesa 92626. enclosing 5-0 cents and a s elf·
addressed. stamped envelope.
PUBLIC NOTICE
.....
PUBLIC NOTIC-E
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The Blgge1t Marketplace on the Orange Coast
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
You Can Seti It, Find It, [842•58'78 }
Trade It Wtth a Want Ad . ·
One Call S.rvlee,
Faat Credit Approval
........... w. ........ w. .. _ .... w. ....................... ....................... . .............. .
·~~ ···-~ ·~ ·~ ....................... ···················••!_•
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
W...'tMDf'ce:
4• +den
-500! Suoken hvaog room
Brick fiteolace . All te
modeled lcltcben. I•·
cellent location . lm macula~ bargain! Oall
fast to Ut.ke a.dvanhaae•
~fW'~. • • IU'-10111 •• • •
AU real est.ate advertised in Lh1s newspaper IA sub· Ject to the Federal Jo'alr
llo\lsin& Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to
advertise .. aor pre ·
fen!nce, llmltat100, or
discrimination based on
race, color, reU~on. sex,
OC' oat1ioul origu1, or an
i*otioo lo male any
such prefereoce, Umita· Den. or <bscrlminaUoo.' ·
rAlllSIDE. MESA VIROI [~1111 Here's a 3 bedroom near the Mesa
Verde Park and Adams School: prime
location ! Now vacant and featuring
double fireplace. lanai patio. billiard
room and close to everything location.
Just $111.900.
e,::
3 br home. &ae ce· ment patio. sprinkler
system, aeparate laun·
dry room . .Earlbtooe UP· ~ c:omi.ftg. Fast ap· preci•tinc an!8. 646-77 l l
1'bis newspaper will oot
lmowiaaly acce.et any
advertlalng for-real
ell.ale which is lo viola· tiOD of tbe law.
Uf!llllVUI: ti()Ml:S
REAL TORS" .1546·5990
1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa
also 10 Corond dcl Mar. dt 675 6000 c:= Walker & lee
ReaJ Estate
1•a<>OM
Dn-nP ... M + GUlST
Shan>. lrm3 BR. 2 ba GfAMT v AWE! fam bm k . Gas BBQ Glantback b~ bargain '
m kit. FR/ R. Lrg. well Over 3tOO ft. of peac~ful
lndscpd lot. Prestigious lJving. 4 Bedrms · + J
ngbbrhd . a r ea l baths·OR·3 Bedrm +
Recent cb .. u•es an v A sweetheart·YOU will love separate guest/maid'!>
-1l. Owner will he lp qtrs. Formal living rm rep may enable you to finance. Call today. famiJyrm 2Fplcs.~v qualify for $100,000 home end brick patio. Potting loam with absolutely NO 9'19-53'70. house--and much
OOWN PAYMENT A more al a bargain price! .......................
1002 WortdR..,lltate LLS'rA TE Callnowtosee,673-8550. an Orarute County firm I,. . Ol'fN Ill 'I. II 'IUl'I r()"' ~II( I .......................
eoutnaY SITT1MG
Here ls a fine alternative
to small lots & congested tract. li vtng. Loca t.ed in a
foothill area, but c IOl'Se to
shopping & top rated lcboola. 3 Bedroom. 2
specializfog Lo VA home REAL TORS [ I ~~~~~~~ni -w-~-JER--FR-O_M_T_ ~ NA11
• ......_.... LIVING!
541.0100 Reclllced
~
FIOMTCOUIT
YARD 13400 Affords privacy. Warm lmmacUlat.e si.ogle story use of woods &-tasWfuj
beach & waterfront decoraboos makes th.
townbome on Wood· e:xcl~ East.side home a
bridge Lake. Watch the delight to see. New •P·
sunset over the bridge pUances. Self cleaning
just. s teps rrorn your oven. 1titchen gar~n
beach side patios. Lovely wmdO'w. This 1s lritly one
oak walled fireplace. that has everything & i&
Convenience kitchen· a must on your list. Open
microwave & breakfast f..'ves. 54.5-9491
bath. family room. pool --------
& it's top quality. ~u TIJPW
price. S124 .9SO. Call ..._....__!!
m-3191. SI.ogle atol')' owner unit
with 2 townbou.ae design
•
SELECT rear units. All with
PROPERTIES private pat.io. W fD boolt up-" individual enclosed
garages. Call now
6734IS50 ()PftJ ''• 0 •II\ HJ'-' 1 ,., ,._, ,.,
[91RIM AVOCADOS
+DOLLHOUSE
Camellias, dozen rose
bushes, freasb paint.
New carpet and tile .
F1agstooe porch. Very 1--------• bright. 0n1y sm,ooo. Call COROMA DB. MAI
645-9161 Immaculate 2 Bdr m
~ OPEN HOUSE
REALTY
/
IAYVIEW
& FcnNoa lllCMCI Too
B ea utiful h o m e
wtsecluded yard in DOVER SHORES. Lrg
pool. jacuzzi. separate family rm, formaJ dining
nn. blt.ns including d\s·
bwasber. 1299.000.
JACOIS REA&. TY
... ,75.6670
EASTIUIFF
4 BEDROOM. 2"" BATH
LARGE TOWNHOUSE. END UNIT. $1Z2,SOO ON
LEASE LAND.
CORONA PACIFIC
644-3567
180' Fantastic Ocean
View . 2b r 2&,;ba
Townbm. beautifully up·
graded $116,.500. Terms:
Conv . or Contract. Owner will Coop. 0. W .C.
Ille/opt
714/492--4948.
home on extra wide 40'
R-2 lot. Only 2 blocks
from the ocean. Tern fie
s unny patio. w /l_us h
tropical landscaping.
Sl95.000.
67l-4400
HARBOR
\ lh\1 on I
11 .1rh411 l nH·-.1 ml·nl l'n
a..THEIAY
Sopbiatketed living al
It's besL Delightful four
bedroom condominium.
Step out on a spacious
brick terrace aad onw
YoW' boat. Plans under
way lo enlarge existing
boat slip to 6S footer.
Walk to Lido Village
fabulous restaurants and
shops. $525,000.
COU OF MEWrORT
REALTC>aS
675-5511
When you call Classified
lo place an ad. you 're 811·
sured or a fr1 end ly
welcome and help 1n
wording your ad for best
response. Call Now! -•••••••••
642-5678 ..:.....--------11 Qassl.fied Ads 642·5678
BIG CANYON ElESANCE
nk c•d111d I• ...._ ....., be •
.. H...,. le•Uf.e••. ToMI reflMMt11t
r•ftKW M ten 2 ..... , ... M IMllll. •
_. '""• • wcwltt ........ an•••· Two..,... ... ,..._. ..... ~ tee-'" of pool, fearaJ -...... $161,500.
WATERFRONT
HOMES
2436 W Code.I Hiqh1.4.,11.
Nl'Wpon ~·ach
631·1400
TAR GA'ZEK11 ~
1,...;;;.;;.;;;,.;..;.,;..._ ___ llf ClW I FOLL~'
k y-°"",,. ~ Qildt 1j. v ..... doftf ... •h• &1.,.
To dfWIOP -s.ooe for f ridov.
<eoel word.COi<~ to~
of 'IGlt l.odloc: blfltl ""'
~lOOd.~~~oi;o:~~ (~1wn i;rnaama
~~~s& l~~~s P~~e sj~:i. ReaJ F.state
reduced. $.1400. for fast y-• G ....... sale!CaUnow7S2·1700 · ~ ""'~ oPIN 111 v. 1 'l"" '""'" 1 • my loss. Promotion de
I mands imrnedlate move. [ ~ lf~ltft1; ;. ~=~:tf /~}; · = •=-j_ ~~.1118.900'submil.
~I! SUPIU! HAL PLNCHIN
3 be. 2 ba .. ready to move REALTORS in. Frptc, ell oew :r 1 ____ 67_s-4392 ___ _
~~.' ~.kJ~:e~ LARGE FAMILIES
Great area. Close t A'"8CTION ~ 4' shopping. Call nus lvly s bdrm or 4 plus
now. m.s:no. u den, 2 story home 1s
A ideal for you. On<." bdrm
LLS"rA TE tSdowmtau"S for mother I rt in-law or teens. Xlnt
REALTORS locatioojuststeps from a
tHOMISUHDH
lge lake. Near schools &
sboppmg. Call today for
de1a1ls . Open Evt>~
$70,000 54,5-9491. 5 tii:1~~~ 'f~•~t!i!Jlf Mi
No dowo par.menl to Real Estate
Vets. These will go fast,
call DOW! 540-3666
.. HARIC>a VIEW HIU.S ..
Gracious immaculate home of the
finest quality. Large private lot. 4
bedrooms. separate family room.
Extremely bright & cheery! ! Plus
fabulous for entertaining $269.000.
A COWWIU. Ul'98 CO.
644·9060
CE
110111 BLllNS ca.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
CAPISTRANO IEACH
Delightful Duplex On The Most
Beautiful Sand'y Beach In The
Entire Area. Each Unit Has 3 BR &
F .R . W/F .P . Winter/Summer
Rentals. Price, $650.000 .
. ...
,
l
T!?ut!!!r, '*'*¥ 22, 1111 ~-~~ ....... ~.~~ ........ ~.~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... 1~.':':'..5:!'!. ...... .
.........•. ,.......... . ............................................................................... , ............................................................. ············~····· ....,.-.~ .............. . Mi•H,_W.3H1 et,_S. ......... w. .._...,_We IHeu• IOOJ C..W.. 1024 .... __ .._. I040 tta~IHctl 106t NlwwtltG 1069
•1111• I •••r• 1111 8wr• llU l•t.. IOll Lmll•flOI .... ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ....... •••• •••• ••• • •••••-•-••••••• • ••••• •••• • •••••• ••••• ~SOt4 a lt.H. CLIAM
• lllPOn IUCll
UNIQUE1N NEWPORT BEACH -2
n w custom home . ~ Unique! 2
Bdrm , 2 tor y, auo d e.e ta.
mlcrowaVC!JS, etc. $21S.OOO.
-GUF.STHOUSE • p. from lhll H.V.
Hom Monaco 3 bdrm, lee lot, coiy
decor. wood noors. ta.ny featu~ for-
onty $161.900.
EU ROP E tN BAYSRORES -
Contl.Mntal flair. tot.alb' remodeled, 3 bdrm. sep. ma te r awte, hot tub.
hardwood floor , s uper kitchen.
~.ooo. Very Uniqu I
LIDO CLASSIC -Open beams
tbrou•hout, b right and airy , 4
bedroom, • batbs . Move·in condition,
$270,000.
U 1'111 I U I: tt()~t:i
REALTORS'. 675 6000
2443 EHt Co.m Highway. Corona del Mor
Jl$0 1n Mc:..l Verde, di 546 5990
IUILDAILE LOTS
PUMS IMCLUD9
2 contiguous R-1 lots ln the Village or
Northwood. Prime location. $45,000
each.
R.C. TAYLOR CO.
640-5112
mfr11LI. YOUIS
3 Bed.room, l~ bath, family home. Covered
pllDo. $71.000 all terms.
'-~
-· 754e7100
IEACHFIOMT
MANSION
A ma1nlficeol e x · perieoce br ocean living!
Private road, guarded
entry! Secluded sandy
beach! 5 spacious wood
decka! Secluded gardens! A tru e
muterpiece for lux·
wioullivinst Doa't wait.
there is DOtbin& like it !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ == FOi_' detaih
GOY'JIS-0 a Bdrm. 2 bath+ pool.
W/W cpta to be i.oltalled.
Only 990.000.
........ tle715J
.associated
BIL»[ll<, IHAtTC>R5
J '.' 't/lf f! o't' •O • 1, 't b I
M2-823S
tOI Dover Drive
FD~ESTE
OLSON
•. I A " ... --~
644--6200 HarbOr \flfll!r Center
UDO ISU
Bay view Crom 2 patio d kt enhances
t u tom apaciou• s bdrm .• 4 bath
tradlUonat home: like new. Jdeal fot
entertalniq. ~ r let. '500,000
OCIAMNOMT Quality cran.sman blp in mahotr. trtm
• oak lloors ("~ ()(f tblt landmark: 4
BR, .3 ba. hom~ in flnest tocaooo. Eltabl htod lrt"t'ti 4 lawns. $485.000.
. IACK IAY
Fine• bdrm .. 212 bath f amlly home on
quiet <"UI d bOC. Ove-r lzed pool.
playboUb ., sloroge $169.000. Terms.
IAYROMT
Several fine bay front hoU'es
with pler & sllp
AVALON
Well constructed, 3 BR. 1 ba. _oak
floor. partial basement, concrete
roundaUon. Flats area. $120.000-Fee.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
• · , .1. l 'I ,., , r-, t'\ t1 I" r. 1t.1
~COATS & WALLACE
'C7:P REAL ESTATE, INC.
1 lUC.'.\Ln O~NEO COMPA N\' SLRVINC
IHl SOUI H COASI AREA SI NCl 19bl
ASSUMI SILLllS LOAM -Your
individuality will s hine in this home
with custom features thruout. 4 Bdrm.
2 bath, separate service area. Eating
area ln kitchen with heavenly amount
of cupboards_. Huge mas ter suite.
Great for entertaining! Ta ke over
loan at 9~% INTERESI' WITH NO
LOAN FEE. Good credit moves you ln
now. C.14Ml41
St>n11nq Costa M esa·lrvine
Hun1111gtun B£>.tch·Newport Beach
\'v' L ~ I .I: Y ~ .
TAYLOR CO.
H.EALT< >HS ~illl.:l' 1H4G
ILUfFS "PLAZA.. SPICIAL
Only "W" model available! Sharp &
newly decorated! 3 Bdnns (including
lge master BR w/sitting area), 2'h
baths. ''Swedish" firepl in living rm,
Spanish tile in family area & kitchen.
mirrored waU in dining-area, fa bric &
flocked wallpapers. wood paneling +
other extras. $122,950
WISUY M. TATLOI CO .. UALTOIS
2111 S-J ...........
MIWPOU CIMTB. M.L 644-49 I 0
u )'Ola like u.. ,. .... taw mu CLIAM :;':o.,f' ~h~ ~: * NEW IN NEIPllT * "'•i-·, JOU wtu IC>¥• lt ...,_,, a fWJ be • om~. ...... :1.:--...__ C 1 ,1 •• -.; COllUID""°8 IOUt TV nn .• lldrf, dialol • au me Iara• t 'JI. lo . ,_. -, •· ••
to •'· Call lmllla' -.. f\allJ equlpped with "7.-0. · ly '9 N ... ..._. •¥YD·~ nnt ..uitJ appliuen SU WIND. 4 Br. pool. SIU I aD ft.ACL ~ ........... _.. ..... dlllt aar., w/ carport. 2 ..-. cuebo. c:oovena· ..... I .._ I --. __, .. tatlot, low matnt .• tlo• pit. rountaloa .• I we ze1. -,...., • M ~• r1 ner ·~ Cove
J ··I•: i\ l · 1 Y llDrder ot NewPort 6 U.000aU'41rQ)a. ~ ... ZV1 ....._CW. 14 ........
Q.aa ........ 5171 81 ll:A HAVEN. 4 Br, 2\4 ' All u....I lllueatmJllt 0,; loM,
o-.r.OpiallMSat/lun ba, pool, 1pa, tbarp ~W/S...,_ ltmi Twillltli 16"' ..... ,1 ' d1 1007 ·IJ.4~.~~~~~~~I -..OO&lU•ma. hr ltf; 11 I •• .. See ....................... .;;: PAD PLACE. 4 Br, 2'it C..._t ..._...,
8Wta CoU.lft, 2 BR. Im· UhDd DIW S bdrm. 2 ba, bA. pool, tpa. race. park. U 111. .. ....,_ M• ftee I mac concl .1 R·2 lot1 -.... fOl'mal dlalnc ........ • s:-.r-. ..., ....... S.boe Iliana rm.Mip.lmrm.Urples, MARINER'S COVE. 2 wS•&~f ... l•f .. 116Jl....,4
il'1. ""* ._ lot. a car 1ua1e. Br. 2 bA. ran 1 •t«Y ebd ' ar1' • 20IO Or•nc• Ave. uaH. 3 bib &o beacb. All I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DO" TC>UaS&F • I a •• 0 0 0 e • c h . adultl. POol. •P• ttDDia ~AIM 11 Orol6r!All. M2·2LM °' '11.600 .......... 1041 ..,... 1012 ""-...... ......, _m.om ___ . -----· ~ ..... • ....................... _ .................. . U .... toJPM. $64,900 Proh11l11ll1 * ~ * WritiWATll
I I I J• St. Bait 8'l)' In Colta M"• f6UJ77 Ocean aide ol nwy, level Monarch Bay Terrace
11111adorable2 br, l bal~~~~~~~~~ a.. ... 1acceee&obeaeh. Nu w/~ vu, 1uperb .-...Ott•/Att• -.11 ooe ol the leaatl-;,_._ 10..,.., Needt ·P&lDt. minor re· P'r~.Prow.4~9RJ frplC';oo2
C... .. w.r I OJI _,..v.r la Colta Mna . .-.--"*': rdeal for home • • 1325. ·
.... -••••••••••••••• New r.zt. tile, water -·•••••••••••••••••••• Income. Hurry, only will be P ftaaoce. •1,-.. .. 0... ~ ... ~·=: woo~•• =RNJt, o..m1 :f.~·SbatlM'DBl\1.
BYOWN!:R. SBRRS BA. farpriv~. For more In-ac:alATIOM (JIA ~ •. :::..~m.:.& 2 =..:!\ U')' at P.8.1. Grand award wtH IDI A E A T V ~ma Plaa at Wood· II~~~~·· llTTIMI OflllA9 =. F.ltal.-by Jmne BY OWNER· HIC.b.IY up.
den. 2 ba;.•arm. ruaUc .... YIAIS 3 Br. d!.lli. 2YJ bath. gTaded home on golr
home oo \;aD)'OD wlt.b lta Sl.17.600. ~ Georle at coune within "' block of own apri.q fed ttream. U ~·ve been waJtJo1 93700 betHeD 10 • 5 taalchab.tz75.000.
I bl t for t.b1a ooe, here It ltl 113Mm5 __... Mount a n c• n a · ft..Zlot (Z Bdrm boule In· dally. mosph ere. Oaly 3YJ ct· .................... ). Room ror ___ Jtvtne __ P_a_d _n_c __ , blockafromoeean. Price _. """' Ca reducecUorquickaale d~ Plus. <ll7hq ft.> WOODBRIDGE PLACE llCPV Pt8 000 GrNt Eattaide location. nTRNlSHED MODEL ·~ 1 enG.o A1kln1 ses .ooo. Call Slmewood near the laJte. QmiPany& ~Wl 3 bd. 2 ba +famUy rm.
2-.... COTT"'•I Profesalooally decorat· -._ ed . beautlrully VIEW ......... u• landscaped. Price ID· COMDOMIMIUM
Pegedbardwood noon. ·-------·'crease or onlr $2000. beamed cei.llQCI. 2 brick Sl3t,SOO. Cal Ler oy =:level wood and ~and Dice COUD· l!:LEGANT but comfort•· ~. Jrvt.ne Pacific, wltb whitewater
trykikben b6e. Thia 2 atory ~bdrm. ......-uva oeelD viewl. Dramatk
-PLUS-3ba.bomebaabeenfuUy --------• arcblteclure wlth
2 Bdrm. 2 bat.b tncome decotated In •arm earth LMROMT IN ~ wiodows aod unit with private patio t.amt ~ Cotta Mesa's Woo...10.1 flrepl ace . H •• 2 _...., _ _. ~----" ...... d •·ta•~ =OOIU. ramny room. ....iy~ .. · SllS,OOO fl.De9t urolture atore. ,_..,.,,,_..,note c.-~ . room:ancfourmet ._ Amon1 th e many W..Wn&toa Plu ready .... .._.pool J 1 FOlllNFORMAnON amenitiet are over l2S kirmoveln.3bed6den, .... acuzz •
c.l '44-7JI I rollanfwallpaper. teak at 2Y, ba. SUl,000. Special • tile tloora. lavish u~de~ paclla1e ID· draperies 6 mucb more. d~ Call Geoqe at UOtSo. Cout Hlway
Mesa del Mar. $129,000. <n4)5Q.3700 betweea 10 iDVUlqe Pair
Prtac. Only. Owner/ &5daily. LAGUNABEACH
IMmil-rt 1Hc11 I Off .......................
llACHHOUSI
Nwprt Shores, pool/tetm S14t.~ principals only.
5'9-2787
P.9.qJ!l_
w/pool, Jae. fam rm. CIQCDplete\J remodeled. BIC lot~mucb mere.
°"8w wW flUllCle. No credit needed. ass.ooo balance. A1k for Ed
a.emowtM-MSS
IU'LIX Aeenl~ lrvtDePaclfic 497-2457
'J\lrUe Rock Glen 5 Br. 3 1"!~~~~~~!!! By owner , reduced to ----MA.11--11---·-------•I ba. 3car gar., AJC. apace 1: $1~1000. Both 2 BR units. IYO"" PICK UP for RV. Owner/agt. I•-------1 01.K &o ocean. Good In· (iMR' USIDIMTIAL Phone MS-0776. evs. MC*AICH IA Y come area. 67$-0475
IMYllOMM&n Out1tanding m aster EACMl"SMaST ~~~eu~::t!i:,~ & DELIVERY :!:? 1~=.~: ::~-J': ~~laf: r:i~ ......
mentdeck.Viewofbilla. Woo'tbeoecessaryfrom Fam rm. dln'g rm. warm c us tom built RARE OPPORTUNITY
pnvate beach accesa. this home . Wa lk to Tastefully decorated. home. Pool surrounded TO ACQUIRE FROM $176.~. 1·771·0456 or aebools (primary thru Outstanding valu . by dedls with two foun· ESTATE OF ORIGINAL
5'19-91115 ....._ ....... ~tycolle"e>.and Audre)'Kapelus.Agen taim.1281.900 OWNER, THIS "UN· _......_... ., 644·1767 OOllMON" &SCARCE 3 5'118 OCIAM YU abopping. Quiet cul-de· --------8 R . EN D U N I T •
JASMINE CREEK sac. BEAUTIFUL u NE Q u ALL E D
guarded entry Plan 5. ~ 3Mooarcl>BayPlua PRIVACY, COMMAN· $295.000. O.W".C. Prine. VIEW LacunaNlguel DlNG BAY VIE0ws &
Only. Call for appt. 21 4f6-7m lll.oll6 UNLIMITED p TEN·
°"'11«/A¥,t. 840-ll.27 or M.uolficent Marquette !.·~~~~~~~~ TIAL VALUE. Agent
581a74 aD lD ODlveraity Park with .... ~--------,.___._.... t 024 Mew-rt e..tw ~ view or rolJ. --~~ 35 UtC bllla. 3 bedrooms, 2 -s 1 fl.replaces. cathed ral ··--··············
MSIAICH
l90ltt IT"S HOT
Mesa Verde Pool Hoa>e 3 Bdrm. 2 ba+F/R & add·
ceiliDla and c:ourt}'ard.
CouadeA upsrades. Naw aMinC 11>1. '100
llACHOUPUX
l·BUc. &o ocean; aewly
renovated. SlSS.000
MEWPOIT llACH
MALTY 675-1642
• EXCB'TIOMAL WATaFIOMT
1sa.om11
Everytb.lng JOU 've ever
wanted i1 i n this
beautiful 4 Bdrm 3 bath
home. It features a
custom pool and Jacuui and aundeck orr. the
mu&er bdrm. Price bas
juat been reduced $5,000.
Huny and call 546-.5880
for more details.
E; Family home oo tree COMDO -----__;;;;;==------1 aWdded lot. Beautiful lbr 2ba Vle.v /sllp
"'': ~:... HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
C411754e7100
WOOllRIDGE
SPECIALS!!
Deliroua ot tivtog in lM
beautiful lakeside com·
munity ol Wood bridge?
We have homes avaala· b&e lD the price range
from S'12,900 '° $1(5,000. Aeue call for detail1.
Jr W<ll1P~~1()<,f nr At r v
551 3000
..
abundant p lantlngs I;ae /opt. $159,500,
W/redwood bot tub/deck 54$.385
ente,rta in me nt ar ea . •----900--... -...,-W-rPO_IT_ Family room. $135,000. ~ 71 (OICMDP> &.per aharp 3 Bedroom • SPARICUMG Condo. Attractive decor,
Glau adds coote m · enclosed brick patio, porary drama to wood POOi. jacuzzi and view.
home des! ned by Chns Owner motivated.
Abel. 2 ftdrm. home MEWPOIT CIMTH
w/deo, oo v. acre w/o· REALTY c e a n I m t n v i e w s . 640-1112
S'lS0,000. < 8035 DP>
900 tltUCi4'" St. ~·-
MEWPOITDUPLD
$139,500
Steps &o beach. This 1s a
NewllorlClusic at an af· for<fable price. Good
summer /Winter Income
potential. Jnveat.ors bet·
&er hurey ! Call 540-U.Sl
~~~~ HERITAGE
.·• REALTORS
•• Ii •
Thur9d:ey· February 22. 1979 DAil V PILQT N
.... ttw.1 U.._..a..d HouMt U•f.....w.4 ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ............... •T--lJ3J ... ..,......... Jut
~:.~~ ...... ~~.~.~.. ~~.~~ ...... ~~~.~!~~ ...... 1~~~.~!~~······ 1~~~~.~!~~ .... .. s.....i---... lot S.... ••••• 'lr:t'. "•rfy JOOO --Pr~rfy 2000 .._,._ .. .., 2000 -.--6 ~ I°'' 1100 ••••••••••••••• •••• , •• ·-••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..............................................
49t-45SI
.......................
'AlMDUaT
14 Ualt AP4 Comfit'..: w/adJotn l n l end IUOU,000 0-1\1' Will ('Oil
alder xchn1 it ot ht\r
Wrm6 Call °'' •' mun
~ ~J*~y
673•1700 -----.._,...,..~ 2000
•••••••••••••••••••••••
4 ....... .,,..
5 2BM 1 lffR with
1arq ~ yard• G rNt .:.SW<t. locotlnn SOO 000 !!!';!!!;!;J!;J;!!!!!~ dOwn 0-..ner will t• rry !!!! t(]01n('f S320. 000
;-:;~ ...... /(': p~~l~E:~
fwS. 11 00 3333W Cou..t Hwy, NU
••••••••••••••••••••••• l4M646
EASTll.UFF
Ololce comer local1on.
adjacent to park area. 5 Bdrm 3 baths with many
extras. Top ronditlon.
$192.500 I Roy McCwch, Rltr
541-7729
Information
HOT LINE!
Exclusive!
BANK
REPOSSESSIONS
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
•FREE BUS*
*TOURS DAILY*
1·2·3 BEDROOM
HOMES
IN PAllS
AllAI~
CALL.MOW
MOllUHOME
STOHS
E. Anaheim 956-4500
WestmU\Ster 848·8895
C. Anaheim 956-1011
Santa Ana 554· 7070
on approval or credit
70 D ~forSale 1200 $ 00 OWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• No rred1l needt•d . 3 bdrm. 2 ba. ram. rm
qwet loc. Owner wi ll
carry. $158.000. Ba lance
at 10% ant . Ask for Ron
l.ee964·2'~
ATTN IUILDEIS
Fanu1slic bldg Jots. i,.,
acres up in great a rea
w /utilities on pave d
road. clubhouse, tenrus
4 Bdrm, 4 bath on pvl rourls, riding lra ils.
Che rry Lake S unny Terms. Broker. ~ 4' boat dock. Um· 1/676-.5717
que $268,000. Pnn only. l /5Z3M62
642-1121 dys or 675·0516:1----=--~---
wvJwknds. 16 ACUS
Harbor View Knolls Cape
Cod cond(>. 2 BR 2"7 BA.
m.3.000. Call 640 1667 bel
~PM.
107 ••••••••••••••••••••••
B E L A IRE OF
FALLBROOK P RIN E
AVOCADO LAND IN PR ES TI G I OUS
HELEAH ESTATE CAN BE SPLIT 29'k balance
down owe. $368,000. J>nJ>c. Only. Mike Wink,
¥1EW ROM THE TOP 957-0554. AgnL
Brealhlalung ocean view ----"-----
from high m Pres1dent1al CITY RANCHERS AD
He1gttls . New li s ting. Beautiful ranch setting
near llt'w 2 BR Condo, on· in the Santa Rosa Moun· ly S97,500 tains, south of Orange
BERTHA HENRY Cnty. 5 full acres w/all
Rf-:Al ... TORS utilities. loaded w/oaks.
21.5 Del Mur 492-4121 Terms, Broker.
1/677-56' I
DWI.IX
E/s1CSe Col.la Mesa Z0'1 down. ~ fmanclJtg, no
po1nu . fast escr ow
Own /Bk:r. 842. 7407
7 UHITS.C.M.
Beaut. new building
Fireplaces. x.lnl location.
TiiLlnvmls 642·1603
4PLEX
Hun~tton Beach ~ On. 80% financing
No polJlts. fast csrrow
Own/Bkr . 842 7407
MEAl MUI< EVE-M
I 150/oDOWM
4·Plex. Assume. Seller
will ca rry p aper .
Ma oagem e nl a vail.
Agent. Gary D. Bosler
~or 53&2'98
Principals only
FOUR UHITS-C.M.
Near new. 3 Br owners
urul, 2 ba. Crpl. 2·car
gar .. 3-2 Br. 2 ba. umls.
TSL lnvstmlS 642· 1603
*****
19Fo.nMxet
By owner. flnres cx·
tremely low. Sellt:!r will carry all financing at
9'/d. L-. Colli Row
Low Down Poy~11t
lkr. 714 /542-36 7 6
CALL FOR SETUP
*****
-------Costa Mesa Tr1 -Plex.
Pr ide or owner s hip
Frplc, bJHns, open bum
relhngs. pvt patios
$165.000. Agent
960-5580
MACH DUPLEX
Price reduced to only
S86.950. Must sell.
SCOTT REAL TY
536-7533
156 Units. brick construe·
lion. 15 yrs old. Ownr wall
carry at 91/• '7o w /25~ down. Cash Clow xlnl.
$2,500.000.
. MALOY
lNVFSTM ENTS
Carlsbad
714/729-1129. 714/434-1364
I 080 _ _..;I /'--5_22-2080 Ne w Dpl x"s. 164·168
5 •c1ES Magnolia. Costa Mesa . "' $178.500 Owner I Agenl. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Start
Your Tan
SUN CITY 673-9479 I.ols s plit. investor ---------
terms. $35,000. Call col· l•--------
Sitt.mg by your cuslom
pool! 3 bedroom family home with dlning, family
area and fireplace. Pali
and more ... $85.000 BKR.
Call 540-1720
TMllU.· -· 2br Condo. 1 '-'Jba
fl. Pool. ~.500
646-359 1
lect l .rn·5609
DROVER LANO &
1NVESTM ENT CORP
IOACIES
£'.OOD FOR LOT SPLIT
Solttb o( Sun Clly. call
c ollecl for de tails.
Hm·5609 DROVER LAN D &
INVESTMENT CORP.
--...U Prop«ty 1400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lNVESTORSSP ECIAL Transferred! Must sell
Assume 9<;;., $464 mo. lce Cream Store. Financ·
4Br. 28a. 2 yrs old. nr lng s.i5-670l. Costa Mesa
Harbor/Edinger. S19. R I 1320 ft . F'P. Owner 5~7-6199 enl ~g sq tn· ---------1 dustrial space. Sanla
Ana. x lnt location.
Parkg. Also 660 sq ft Of·
·:~:·••••••••••••••• flee. Lloyds Pest Cont.
-tton.1 979-00'll forSale 1100 -~-~--~
••••••••••••••••••••••• C.:a:srclal
•16UNITS*
$298,000
2CWoDown
Hoq.alify
541-0425 lrobr
6-StDE TRIPLEX
Greal location near 20th
& Tustin in Cos la Mesa
This 7 year old ln plex
has lwo 2 bedroom. 1
bath umts -& one 3
bedroom. 2 bath. 1600 sq
ft. owner's urut. lllghly
upgraded owner's unit
w/plush carpeting & de-
corator drapes. Also has
private patio & fireplace. Good income. FUii price
$Z07,500. Call 556-2660
s 16, too Property 1600 c: SELECT
StatS TO IUCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'T' PROPERTIES
Dbl wide '61 trailerama laAHD MEW . (DN5186) 3 pvt bcb & l600 sq ft commercial 6SHARP UNITS Pef'. Sub leWog allowed. professional bllil~ing, East Side C.M. OWC
l.acated in .Traeasure Is. NW corner Euchd ·" $238M. 11.6 X gross.
:DOl Pacltac Coa.st Hw y. T a i be rl. F o u n taa n ownr/agl. 673-4457
Lag. Bch. OCfered by Valley. S142.400. 848-2655 ----"~-----Re n a 1 s s on o e M .P . d y s, 5 3 6 · 4 8 7 3 7 BEACHUNITS
714·49'9<lU6 wltnds/eves. Prln. only 3 YEARS OLD.
..,-HACH C· I
Su retail stores for sale.
m>.000 w Jlerms.
scarT RL TY. 536 7533
·-=~ 2100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
. ................................................................... .
tts.,...t...... l 16t Olndo for lat. 2Br 2 ba,
••••••••••••••••••••••• swlmmtaa pool. Im· •UDO ISU• ~-< macul1tc. Avail 3/16. 3 BR. 2 ba, Lra. Sunoy GET INVOLVED BOAT M.&P. SBdrm. 4 s.ns, -.SM2 Pauo. A«eu to teruda.
ba. Avail 3/J. to 6/30. fib tali .,.., 3234 bch • club. Call Frtolt
T k ln lh~ first s tep is onen the hardes t one. ff you'r e
r ead y t o m ove up or s tart your investment program. but
havt' ~mt! confus ed with all the as pects or today's
morkN, th n come to the exferts at Quall Place
PropcrtJ for olid. professiona coun seling. Pyramid
your equilie~ with a n exchange and/or purc hase with an
eye towards high future returns !or your golden year s .
••INTS..., MOKaS -We have a rew pos itions open tor
nrensed profes ionals who would like to affili ate with Orn ngt-County's f ast est growing professional Real
Est::ale or~onlzotion. We now h ave ava1lable ...
'100/mo. K.vt. CZllll 653-"NOO. OCEANFRONT HOME. ••••••••••~•••••••••••• 1°!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2 Bdrm w/charm, encl Beautll\11 Tiburon Twnha.1~
patio k *kt· Yrly lse 3br L2ba, or _poot. & pla,y. 116 CAMYOM
tlOO/mO w ground.~ mo. SS1·303l DIAMI C:OMOO
W.ifl ........ I ukforHenry. For )eue; avail. ftOW. 3
'31·1400 Clole to elemenlary sett!, BdrMt .• 3 baths, with ·~~~~~~~~~! 3Bt 2Ba w/lg den. frplc:. &pli!C~ Uv . area. Love. 1: 1111~ dlshw .. her. covere d ly yard & entry area.
,.......... ~ • patio w/BBQ. kldA OK. S1200Mo.lncl.1ardene.r ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pets. ~ mo. Alt no __. HUOSOH
O L D F R E N C H fee~·2566; 973·2971 11.A&.TOlt 644-0322 NORM ~N 0)' guest ~. Oreaofront. Z.Sty. IWis4 .. IHcla 3240 NO FEEi A L & COOOo lbr 2ba. Pvt. Comm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rentals. Reftat Pavilion
Crplc. p.aL garg. l6:i0mo/ New-eleg~~~--bedroom 87s--1912 Bkr. Tues-Sat. • S 79. 000 0 U P L E X -* 2 0 P R I D E 0 F yrly ss1s1win.499,4439, SS50. or 2 IA"WVUm + den --~.,;...__.;..;.._ __
Or., ng~ County -P a tios OWNERSHIP U NITS $575. Cedar & window 3 br. 1 ba. dshwhr. new
d II . al.-A..-.1.1..~...i home. Five blocks lo crpt. across from bay. I
ttn ~ar~. , unt1ng t o n B eac h HDmn~-beach. Priva te 2-car blk tobch.gar.752·5895
• BALStPA I S L A ND townhouse s ty le o wne r 's ....................... ~:.!!fe . Fully main· OU PLEX. Trade d o wn unit . $1.125.000. . yard. Adults. No BAYCREST·Git'ant1c
l $230 ()()() 2 0 U N I T S pets. Inquire at 527 18tb back yrd, warm, tmmac.
on Y · • ft 2 Bl'. t~y painted & SU'eet. (114) 960-GJJl. home. 3 br. 2 ba. $1B5 mo * C 0 S T A M E S A RIVERSIDE -2 s to r y new crpt. dbl gar. 34648 .1 yr lease req. 640-5U2
DU PLEX -E ach unit g arde n style . $382.000. Via Catalina. Trash. ll>lsa/Soringdale 4 br. 2 Agt.
2 000 f $159 500 2 U N S water grdnr pd. Avail. ba. fnci1yd. garage. Kids ---'=----------
• SQ. l. • · * 2 I T immed. $395. 5t4-6S36 all "pets alt. 1445. Agt. No Beautiful 4br pool home. • 3 BDRM. + 2 BDRM. -ANAHEIM. $535.000. 6. fee.964-2566: 973-2971 new. crpt. new s t01t.c-
Cost a Mesa. $163.900. * 23 UNITS -SANTA Jbr 2ba frplc. w/encld. Adams/Magnolia 4 br. 2 =~,:i~efg;:;r::;. * H 0 U S E + MONICA. Subte rrane an yrd. Ocean View. $525. ba. frplc, dsbwbr, '?at10. OttUPAOCY· Gardeoer &
duplex-Onta rio . $86,500. parking. $1,590,000. call494-4377. fncd yd. garatte. KJds & pool service 1nc ld .
*ORANGE TRIPLEX ES * 23 UNITS -SANTA C.-.. Mar 3222 petsok.EdisooH.S.$465. tmmo.833-8600.Agnt.
Got two! $114.500 and MONICA -B a lc onies. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :S.m~0 fee. 964'2566· 3 bdrm . 2 i.; _b a
$115.500. $1.650,000. 2 BR 1 BA. back UDit. 3 Townbouse. Beautifully
* COVINGTON 4 -ple x -* 23 UNITS -SANTA blkstoocean. $425 +1st. Luxury coodo 3 br 2ba. decor ated. boat s lip
Pr ide o f own e r s hip . MONICA -Elev a t or and last&dep.640-4090 a~t. 2 car gar. len· avail. $850 pe r m o ms/pool /jac. Close to m.6310or525-68>5
$200,000. s ubte rra n e an p a rking . CdM Charmer. lst time beach.SliOOlse.644·8086.
• 4 HOUSES/ONE LOT -$1.800.000. offered. 2 BR + den. 2 BR L~.. p k / d $170 ()()() 24 UNITS ORANGE fplc. dbl gar. lge patio. . nr .... e ar . w w, yar • • . * -immed poss. Sharon or d r a pc s • g ar a ~ c.
• 4 ·PLEX -pride o f COUNTY. All units have Laurine 67J..8550 agent. gardener & wateT pd.
owner ship -;--3 bdrm. 2 fir e places a nd e n c losed · CIPan.nopct.s.Cplsonly.
b th ' "t 'th g $1 350 000 Modem 3br. 2 tile ba, Nr $350.$36-7940
Bh4fs gorgeous 2br 2ba
view, custom decor. w1:1
bar. gardener. pool. SSSO
640-6259. 557·4700 ext
2312 d ys. 6 40·24"2 6 eves/wknds. a owne r s uni w1 arages. • . . strs & bch. Adults. 00 fire place. $225.000. * 24 UNITS -ORAN G E pets.$500.675.2763. • 4.br. 2ba. Crplc. 0 /W. HARBOR VIEW
•C OSTA MESA PRIDE COUNTY.5605.000. ..:...........;...;;.._ ______ 1 V e r y c l ean . N r PORTOFlNO
OF OWNERSHl-r. 4 plex * 2 5 U N I T S CostaMHo 3224 schools/b c h . $485 . 4 bdrm. 3Yzba,F R. 2 · r · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 973-9099eves story bonus rm. pool & on s pice s treets. $215.000. RIVERSI DE -Close to de b b'.. Spa --.. """t326 4 Br" n. 21h a. 'h "" 4br 21hba Oc . Vu. 2 car · ....,.,. i7VV" •
• 4 ·PL EX . re c en ti y c ollege . $550,000. fOl~!'c~! .. Bapoolck. teBnruays. gD-. Gardening. service. BLUFFS lovely 2 Br. $550. r e furbis h ed. Beautiful * 2 6 U N J T S .,_... --.. g olf course view. $155.500. HOLLYWOOD -pool and cts. jacuzzi & s auoa. ~./ls. S36-li56. 9SH8Sl ~~~obit. pool.
• 4 HOUSES/LARGE · diti ed $880000 lllOO.call646-9251. 3Br. I& ba. frptc. attach __ ·..;_ _____ _ a u· con on · · · $41c.1 1 JBJU BA. t t ti dbl LOT -Cos t a Mes a . * 2 7 U N I T S New Ui3 bdrm condos gar, patio. ~ inc P c. pa o. {rplc, bltns. 2 car garage: gdnr, no pets, av all 3/17. gar. $550. Yrly. Agent
$242.000. H 0 L L Y W 0 0 D ~-& up. 1076 Caoyoo ~. _67_3-_9060 _____ _
• 4 UNITS -Cos ta Mes a . s ubte rra n e an p a rking . Dr.~5637. Beachwalk. 2 BR+ guest ... wportCnsteo..do
S180.000. $1.430.000. 2br lba hardwood Cir. room. pool, Jacum. close 3 Br. 2'h ba. Some ~an * 2 DUPLEXES. 4 units, * 2 8 P R I D E 0 F beamed ceiling. fe nc. to bch. Great loc .. $550 view. $600/mo . Agt.
$135.000. Cos t a Mesa . OWNERSHIP UNITS -yrd. Bit-ins. Sm child mo.536-3507 -~-------
• 2 DUPLEXES. 4 units Huntington Beach -l'h OK. No Pets. $390. 1982·B 2 BR 1 BA. yard . kids & S.. ...._
each with fire p la c e -miles to beach .$1.575.000. MeyerPl.549-3484. pelOK..50410th St.HB.4 ~·"'-3278
H u n ti n g t o n B e a c h . * 29 UNITS -ba lcon1·es & * * * bl.ks ocn. ~ .. !"o. $450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $175 000 linl•Walls dep.&l2·!l7l7;.....,.l8S7 New 3 bdr m. +den. Rer
• C OSTA MESA 4-PLEX we t bars in each unit -9925LaAlameda Avt:>. Lg 2 Br, 2•-, ba condo facilities, Close lO Dana
-two 3bdrm. two 2bdrm. Holly wood. $1,070.000. Fountain Valley w/Crplc., full rec. Nr bch. _Pl_832_·0264 ____ _
* 32 ORANGE COUNTY Youarethewinneror $475. Call 968-8224. Avail !1544·s~ACIOUS UNIT·S _ pride of owne rship units. TwofneTicllets 4/1 SclllhlAM 3280 0 w n e r ' s unit with to BEAUT. 2 sly 4Br. 11,ba •••••••••••••••••••••••
$169.000. c e r 3 m i c t i I e & Tennessee Williams' Twnhse. Pool. tennis. Condo unrw:rushoo. 2bi:,. * 6 ORANGE C OUNTY wood·burnintt fire p lace. THE $450. 213 /870 J880, 2ba. pool. Jacuu~. A/C.
U N ITS $210 000 '"' ~c--ICITIES 714/964-41~ sauna. Walking distance · • · $1 800 000 ~ ~0 'p RA --lo So. Coasl Plaza. $H5. * 8 ORANGE C OUNTY ' ' . 974-3754 eves & wkndi.
U NITS. $195.otO. * 3 4 U N 1 T S ... HTIMGALE llw6AJ1on 12 .. 2 2L1·3S4-Ei262days * 8 ORANGE C O U NTY H U NTINGTON BEACH -StarringSandy Dennis at l'-'11• • ( · I & · the Loog Beach Conven· ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Sa.Ill LOlflllMI 328'4 U N l!fS. $205,000. ,Jr e p aces p a t I o s . lion Center. 300 E. Ocean Coodo 2br 2ba bltln. pool, ...................... .
• 8 UNITS, 2 4·p lexes. Sl.300,000. Bl~. Long .Beacb. To temus. beach. seoomo. Fantastic View·Mona~h
pride of o wn e r s h ip. * 3 5 U N I T S claim your tickets. call lst/Lst. Dock xtr day SU mmu . adlt comm
Hunt i n gton Bea c h . HOLLYWOOD -pool. ~5678.ext272. 714 /894 ·17 17 eve . 2BR&dt:!n SS50/m o
Sl 650 000 * * * 213/592·2977. Comm. clubhou.'ie, pool. $450.000. • · · Jacuw. etc Teal & Bab
• 12 UNITS. 3 4 -plexes. • 3 6 U N J T S Neat 2 br. 2'h ba condo. WEATtBL Y IAY cock Realty Inc 499 .. rm
Orange County. pride of HUNTINGTON BEAC H -w /2 frplces. pool . 3bdnn.Tawnhouse. boal T.tin -3290 ow n e r s hip , 3 bdrm. Own your o wn s treet ! ~~00wi!j~e~dr~4i!· ~p.2!rplc'si"g°'·ten· •••••••••••••••••••••··
o wner 's unit wi th Pride of o wnership -3 Smg1es ok. $435. Agt. no ::im.~ e!:s~ a· The Colony. La Colina &
fire place . $675.000. bdrms. 2 b a t h owne r 's fee.964-2566; 973-2971. Newport. Fncd c_om * 14 UNITS -Orange unit with fire p l ace . ------'----•.,..._ 3244 munity, 2 br & den. LAROE FAMILY ROOM ••-••••••••••••••••••• Avail. March 1. No pel"
County -One ye ar old. $2,025,000. 4br 2ba frm_. dn. rm. Willows -3 br.2 ba.frplc. Tenn is, s w1mmin!l.
$597 .000. * 4 O U N I T S frpcl. on. qwet str~el. dshwhr. patio. fncd yd. jacuzz.a. Green ft!eS pd. • 15 UNI TS -S a n ta HOLL y w O O D near maJor shoppin~. gar,kids&pet.s ok.$435. Trash & wuter pd. S700
Monica -Close to be a ch. s ubte rranean parkina a nd $500mo. eve & wkn . Agt. no fee. 964·2566: 544-6536aft6.
$775 000 ~ 957·l666 or768·9408 973-Z!nl. ....____ ir.. • ....:sh-..a or . . , s e c u r i t v f c a t u r e s . ~ "''... cv
• 16 UNITS (4 4·plexes) $2,800,000. · *N2brr cood8 Cos.tpooPta'·}aac$34uzz51. Sharp Huge <2200 sq ft.) Ullfwnisheod 3300
0 C
: . .. . 4br condo. 2\l:ba. ram ••••••••••••••••••••••• range ounty .$650,000. * 85 +UNITS -W . Childok.833--8974 . rm.2 Crplcs.dbl garg.in _______ _
• 16 UNITS -Orange H 0 LL Y W 0 0 D -1 0 Eastside 2 br. nice yard. Uruvers1ly P ar k. $545.
County. $400,000. s ec u r it Y g uard s . bltos . was he r /dryer S5J.l.549 or 55l·5790.
• 16 UNITS -Pride of $2,000,000. book·up. Kids ok No UNTALS
ownership -Hunting ton * 11 2 UNITS _ e xcha n ge. ~s~G~6~~'!\~t~ 3BR.2ba. . .$475/650
B ealc7h.UN$9001T.OOOS • $2,800.000. ~9543. 3 BR. 2Yt ba..... . . S650
• on ocean . • 112 UNITS -Hollywood --------• 4BR.2"'2 ba ..... $650/850
$760.000. _ n e ar fr ee w av . MesaVerde4bT,2ba.New 4BR.2.,.,ba .• N.B. SlOOO
ft 19 UNITS 0 g · drapes/carpets . $550. 2 BR. 2 Ba. C S ran e $3.400,000. Call Roy. 898-2641. or SanClem$450/SOO
o u n t y -pan i s h • 125 UNITS 41r.? years B-9332.
MOltLEHOME
IMFORMATIOH
Repossessions. buy 01>
tioos. take over paymeQl
I n (or m a t i O n E 3 s1\
Cinancang OAC . Traw.•
anything valuable
$anla Ana 5:">4-70'ro
Westminster 1448~~
C Anaheim !loo 11111
E. Anaheim 9~) 4~1
a rc bitecHture. $410.000. old. $2.375.000. --3-.,-_2Ba--W-S-id-.. --1
• 20 ARD TO FIND IX, • • '"
p ride of owne rship units k:Jds~mo Onlhebeacti! 2br. 2006 IA'
Costa Mesa. $850.000. O:eanlront. Furn or uni
N d · b 1 $400. 3br, l ba. n on 759-1677 ; ~1..()00CI o rive y's p e a se. In deference to the wishes or o ur smoker s . Re f's. 989 c:.o..bNniums
prope rty owne r s. ple a se do not as k for addresses. If you Arbor. 548-1605/548-0358. Uwfwfti~d 3425
a re a s incere buyer . seller. or exchanger please call for . 2 BR. gar. renei?d yard. •••••••••••••••••••••••
a n a ppointme nt or vis it our o ffice. Open d aily a nd cpts. drps. pe t OK . 3 br. 21,2 ba. air e(ln<I .
weeke nds for your co n venience. adult.s.$315.546-7506 't523CAMPUSDl·IRVll'IE . wash/dry, refn~. frplr. 2
• 114 UNIT. D ISNEYLAND a rea m otel. now under SHARP Mesa Verde 3 br. 2br lwnhs. Univ Pk ~~l~ac·.r.\~0~1i2t~:
con s truction . Turnkey a t $4,275,000 family rm. frplc, all Frplc. Pvt yd. Garattes. 640-2747 eves & wknd&.
* RETIREMENT HOME to be built. $4,418.000. bltns. oew crpts &i drps. Pool. tenrus. cable T.V. -------* S HOPPING. CENT ER site packag e next to r egion al Walk to schools & shop· $m lse. 559-0253. New 2 BR 2 BA. inrt. uu I ping. $525. 955-0177. A 2b towobou S390 Tennis. pool/jac. rec ro1. cen ter. $4,450,000. new r se ~ 972.1000 * S HOPPING CENTER -Orange County. $640,000. English bunting type 3br. mo. 759-072l. 1-496-1206 .
*OFFICE BUILDING -Orange County. $l .700.000. den.. 2ba. 3 frplc. brick aft 10:30AM. 3condo3 br, 2 ba. ut1l pct. ntyrd. S65().mo. ~1-2215 •-leocll 1241 except elec. Sor ry. oo * R .V. PARK -283 sites. $1,500,000. or487·1744. _,,.... children or pets . Ne1:1r * MOBILE HOME PARK. $2.800.000. ••-••••••••••••••••••• shopping & bus line. $4:!5 * 4 INDUSTRIAL buildin'gs for $2.000.000. 3br 2Yaba new duplex. 2 B~. frpl. near tt ver· mo. 557·4872. dls hw .. patio. tta r g . Ylhina. No pets. $450 yrly
• INDUSTRIAL buildings. $280.000. $312 .500. Sl.925,000 Children OK. S475mo. 'ille.494-~1 Condo. 2 br. 2 ba. utl ~1.
• INDUSTRIAL s ites in Riverside. 2Ull Miner St. SS7-4579. 3 BR b r d rd except elec Sorry no
LOTS · O C R ' 'd S • 1 a. nc ya · ctuldren or pets Nt!ur • m range ounty. 1vers t e & a n Diego 2 Bdrm. lge reoced yard. deck. secluded. S6SO mo. shopping & bus hn~ s:J:~I
Counties. ~pletel;Y redec Use or l 'frlease.1-481·7532. mo.557-4872
C 11 f r . l t ff r 0 L h ~!7! Jae. S42S/mO • -Liil•, 3250 ----3 one o our pro ess1ona s a o ove r 4 . a rge e noug .,_... _ -,--,,_
to serve. s m all enoug h to care . AGINTS 9Rd lltOtCEltS ....................... 441 hiw..ts Fumished
Walk w beach. 12' EJtpan-
do. priced to ::.ell l BR.
ba. lrg Porch. 34202 Del
Obispo. #27. Dana Pl
lOX4S Mobile Home with
10.31 add on room & p<>rch. ~J Morro Beach 10
La auna. Ocean view Partially f urnlshed. Xlnt
condition. Sl?.000. Prv.
W f · · l BR. stall shower. pat.lo. ~ 3 bedroom. 2 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIMEINDUSTRIAt. e h a ve a ew pos 1t1ons open for licen sed professiona ls lndry rm, ._, blk lo E ~c.dshwhr,patlo.fncd .... Isa.ct 3706
BtJlLDtNOS who wouJd like t o affiliate with Ora nge County's fastest 1 ..... "" shopping & bus aar Kid• •. ts ok ....................... . OU> LAGUHA ..Sl.9-ttofc/ind'l •u• .;x. · · • .. • ... • pe
Downtown bu•ln .. •s ""' gr o wing professional R ea l Estate Organiz ation Call fo r New crpl. drps, tile . S435. Agt. No r~e . Bach Apl. Parking. uul
Agt. Tri-Co Rlty
645-0621
o ~" •6390 sq Ct 24• gross. stove It painl . Mature 964-2566; 973-2971 pd.. $32.S/Mo. Ava1labll• prop. comer 10(. lo the macb shop _..... .." .. -ts best retail area. approx. o«XIO sq h. 23< A1'06S. 91 .ua..,, no c ............ n or pe • L....-..,_. 1252 now 494-6766 or 499·5 l2'l
2800 sq. ft. Asking FWy ; QlJAIL PlAa ,a95.155-ll7'. .. ..................... atterGPm
tzt0.000. Realonomlcs •5$'00 sq ft, Tua lla PROPER EASTSIDE 2 BR. NO 4 BA. cteo. 2 Ba, fplc , Mature married cpl ooty. 10x44wiUudd~1UvRm. m.8100 Sol54.'IQO TIES INC DOGS. $375. 2&8 (8) bltm, re'; atrium, 3 car Le well fW'Diabed. airy.
k>rent park, \;M SU.000. ... ....... IT •3949 sq ft, Tustin (7l ~} 752
1 • Costa lleaa Street. 1ar. HDll, pool " \.t tJ.i from S. Bay Pier.
751-0383 1 .....-... " $191$0 • -1920 6'5-1141. beecb. Pvt comm. '800. Fronlt no•ered pa tao. --------A sreat comm'l invest-c:M.&.C714Jlll·H70 'J»Me!S 6'JS.lt77 "18 Skyline, 2 BR 2 Ba. meat ror you! Lon i 41p Ellltaide 4br, 2ba. Garace ----------
$4014!00. •~star Ntk. POOi, teuea w/C.O.L. Index. t714 J 5II·1717 COIMl1.ed into rec rm. Ocean view Townbse. 3 CollMMeM 3724 cha0110UH, l YI 'bll to.bcb. Beldl SocaUon. 1~ re· 1.._.. . ..147..f191/8'75-~. Ba. 2 ba, rec fac~vt •••••••••••••••••••••••
Hnl.l8ch.tfl0.50Z2 turn .. Please call for .... ....._._, a..t~ a. .. --. 0..,.... UH bdl,-.11516~ SUSC:ASITAS
BAYFRONT further info. Pria~, ~r LtihfwS. 2100 TltrMa 2300 "••rfJ 2510 Pttplrty 2600 ._ .................... tla._,.IMdll lHt Lem• •mall 1 bdrm ,
I •• _ ..... ___ .. ,._ home pleaae. Realtor, Ed . ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I__. .. BR 2 BA ,.,,..an _., .................. encf. ear. SU5. It up
.._.. ... ..,... llJVVUlll 81>4101 N4 1386 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.N'l'w..Y • • "'""' Ad ll t 2 0 llvlna with 11paolous or · · 2 coa&l1uou1 R·t lots DtAMa 81¥ Side Vlllaae. ASSUM!'r~~ aoqualif'I· Beaudful blab dnert. s w . fn>IC. 1ar. S450 mo. llACM UYIMG u 1' 00 pe s. 11
cabua.lbrwit.hden.ce-CH••••-11Tow ... vmaae of Northwood, 3~Mobileffome,Newly ~ 152.000 Condo. 2Br. acre•• mo611 & view. 1.nclutll.Eves83C»l9lll MtwJ&lM..._1 NewportBl.S49...._.
mtlll paUo. atone r~tc. .._..._. .-1700 (former partung lot• ror <Wonted. sn.soo terms. 2Ba. f~. PQOI. Jae. or Good well. '1ow taxes. 8 ,,, 3212 Widen. L.R .. r.m rm . 1Braptinuchnae2 hr-3
plush new. cu~tl ng .. ••••••••••••••••••••• models). Plana Included, Boal Dock. Pvl Bcb. f.:!' course. Ownr •-'--as ..., ml •o ea-,..0 ,.. d ..-.... t f •-· 'fard.atlt Xtra.cln de 'hrouy,:oul 2 '"V'"'ls ~ooo h P I J i •-Ide. l·7G7 ~...... a.,...~v.7...,000 ~ -',.""111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• in. ~. Pl ' rp"'" 11' • • , i • ~ .. ' A.••s•ya _. ••c . oo . ¥~u&:i • -._..., .. ..,.~.., elet' l•r-<>""nt r Bolh pendablf' p e r ~on open amtd celUnis. * •~ "' * 640-511.2 Brc*er Clubbouau . Broker I ( • >' • 2 SlorY. 'bf, 2 be. djolna r-.1 1 ... ,~1 d 64&-t~ xlnt. cond Home In Near everylbill«. Xlnl. Owner S3 l · 4 920 / Kave t0me0\lnt1; you want mi: (rpk. deltwhr. patio. ., .. ,.cse on• 'I ecorat ---·-----
dudes atove and ~fna t.erms lbr. '46.000. Airnt. Lac 8dl Orun Vu 1 L~ m-MSI to sell' Cl•is11ified •d• do 11~ rtiteat draw In tho fncd y.cf..Jtar Kids" pets at...= at ::'° 344f •c!: es. a Br, or ~. bus. •twa~litv•bl)'lowprtce 714·"'8·0761 , tU·ll077 sq ft, 1125.000 lf'rma · It well -Cell NOW. Wetl . a D•lly Piiot ok. ~ Al\. No ree. A.6.0-~ c~tt. dra~ .
of$411.'4'.IO 1'7l-'1180 ews 8'7-97 Want Ad Help" "2·5"78 ~. · OMaillt!d Ad 542.~. tet·2586.9132r7t -8*0Ye,fnit M$-lZ23
f\y. 213-1119-2977
•
.. .
.. DAILY PILOT Thul'MIX,Ftbryrxta. 1m Af••=·••u.tww. ...... 4000 OMce...... 4400 • ~·-· SIOO'•••n•• 5100 ....... ,_.. ~ A ... ••••••••••••••••• ................ ••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••••••••• 5300 .... I ··~ ~· ilt1U..... .. I 11t1U..... ·---L ....... , ________ _
•••••••••• •••••• •••••• •• ••• •• ••• ••••••• •• ••••••••. ••••••• ••••• .......... ...,.. ..,.~ Prwf Ofc s.ltft f' 2 i'• ..... J740 C:..W... MZ4 c..e9W... lll4 ....................... ··~· ... HUNTl1'0TON BEACH
............. -... -. -••••••••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••••••••• ~ \'t:.w, PtUo, fOV• 10¥tt1~u Brook• C•nLral loc. ju1t oft ~_._ er-. brand ,.,, adult l BR. ~I lhow•r. paUo. UR ~jlnJnl a.:1:. 2101 tr.fall •achBlvd aUlalnSl.
UJWI apU. Spac. 1 tr J br ~7 rm, \'t blll lo ! heh• ll~~? Sll'IO :=.~-:~a~ THEllAJNOFFlCE Oii " w style nptc 1 Mo9Piftl • bu• •Wkly or dally ma d srv. 141.5111 lBldroomS~u&a &My rm. lmmed oc: New cr11l . drll1. tll•. a bdl'm, 2 P.f'OPIC' mu *'l'V•--...•vallabl MUDIC ..,.,,. ~Kuchens e'py. •t.ov• • paiat Ah tune '• 3rd St *'47~ plus ... -.. • • ••ut. PaUoll"ool t llr, l Bl sm. adult.I, no ch ldrwa ur Hturlly depoiil (II ) Low• 172.SO Wll OflfltCIS
fllaklSenitoe TV J Br 2 a. sa..MZS ~ml ~ (W) 634 ~ ror 22'77 ttarbor Rttpl/l'ele R.cpt. Cont.
SENIOR .
CITIZENS
SPECIAL
.......................
l'OUNO: Blk Ihle c~kapoo, Blk collar .... .tudl. ~.
FOUND: Newfoundland· Ji\mWe.~ City.
l llile&o u TSLli1mt IG·t412 .,.,_IT--•JIPilC•UOll o.i. Meta SU.-.0 m\. Ample free prk •. I .,.,,..~ m1 from 8Hch Ji\111 Wies C I f UAITM9fTS 28R 2ba view. blk to Sec r . fl . B 1u I n e u
C25°/o DISCOUMTJ
FOUND: Young d og.
ldenWy • claim Vlc. So
C o a a t P I a I a
flTf-«n0/$46-195.s. Pat
'orlt.ow•~'"-Lm.&.11A4 i.•-1.U*i dowatwa ft ttlaln b~h. Baomwil1ldle.Mlle lllr"i"'°' avail. lmmed
Be11eb Bl11d EeatRde I br • df>n s plu lofMl4ool)'. Mahin' A.dim MOO/mo ~1 -=~up ~. Reuoa.able. 648-1441
FOUND: Bllc/wht 1-· pup
py. Collar, no ID. Ulh " Bolsa.~.
HM41 I w lt'ol. f'rpl '°, du•. .swi..oopt~ .......... 3810 ancu paceavaU 400aq.
54).ZOOO tat; au •IC\ra . NJJO JUO~POrt 8 v\t ..... •••••••••••••••••• BoautllUl ~una Molel ft., pvt re1lroom ,;
....... IMdi ~1• ~~~;" :::, ...... Soll.c 38R. 2bu rondo. ::'aJl' w or month. 1tora1• rm. C rpls •
round 2-n. Wh 1lt! Durirul the month ol Febru4t'¥. Set'lior Cltl..... Samoyed mule. Vic receive~% orr on their Private party ada ror Bro okbural/Adama.
.. -·•••••••••••••••••• ~ J DR. nJc • ql&Jel Dbl tc . ., • laundey. l"C<', • drlm. elee. II water pd. metthandiae for aale in the Clasallled Section of 908-3'42eves .
the Dally PUot. <Real &tale i.s not Included). -~-:----=--~ atta YU'CLNoa atnoluu . fadUU• Adttll.i onl,y . Hovae to 1bare non Yea.n lea.M. 1200 mo. LAO UNA BRACH MTR ......... I br bltii. M n.'Q'4. NO PfU $475 64211264. atnOlw'r. Ncutt • 'clu n. ..,. INN. 17!1,.,ll A up .MalJ eta Adul't • •u~ TSt.M1mt twl 1803 .-i40 ""t mo. lJt & last. ---------
Bring YoW' ad lnto one of OUl" offices llated Found lrg. arey/wht.
below between 8 AM & $ PM any day during the th:.:r male, Vic. Vil' ~ . t"Olor TV, N+.if'd ' • ... ..-PlUlh offlcu. up &o 750 J<1 POOl lfill. (11'1 4IM • • mt. $Sl.atl an ""'*" 2 811l 1'8.. """' .. ,,,. •wt. SU 83)() It 11:1 xl.nt bldg. 18th " week"and-wewlll atart your ad lbe next day. torta/Thw'l.n. 2·17. Call C.... MeM -130 W. lay StrMt 84&-9506eves. O.N Cou& l~y " ... M•tW'f" lldull.I, no ttl..,..tlMcll ll" n-f o -b b New po r l BI v d . -••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,.,, or no:nl. 4 r .. 2 a . RMch •pt c on Vlt>W-;; J • l ba, aJI eatt Brand I 1310mo 1164 l~ LAr~ 3 br lower duplex. frplc. furnished. suo MS.21il/6'6-fl303. Let-a IHda -1116 Gt.wyre JoUund Collie male Yeb
..... b I • 111.'W 117 E lllb St. a.1.10 h I 615-7~. 4)VC,'C • .-« ~ uu 1ac1J mo ~ Ml<Sm.. 1375. Nr M• z brt 2 ba. use CIK' paUo Nut to
flT1 3051 flM, frpk', bale: C&OCle to Ul.l.Md Para. "bkx'lt to Rm, _pvt bath, mature
!!!~•;w;~' ~a~•=;;;•;••;•~-!!!~11~1~1~1~•;•;;~·~!!!!. ~ ~~'~i-~£~:~1:
6'4-36.'56 CclMSUms !h~c;?.,dd4:t.~!~~eio: t ' M/IWlnt/ • ._ .... -~L "'76t u.nr~ 2 br 2 all ~. l ~ bloc:ll. to beach.. flJ)pld lady. bt pnv. ref. .......... ....... ~ '" a.Id o• ' _,1 M•1tu "~2 1""'" Prt>I lllllu1u *"'"". yrly .. en .A. .1 "" Bch, ~ .... 7346 •••••••• •••••••. •• •• • •• 1.~•. " 1 •. no pel1 • IL'JiitJ " '" VYtl Y .....,,., .....,..,, T ,,..,.. ...,,.. Ml 8*"6.'i mo -Optn Sat Is &In 1·5. 6406 ________ __, 2RR. 1'1ba atudlo, bltn . '1aMrl Pluet•, or call Sunny F ashion I suite
STWtS TO II.ACM ....._.. .. ...._. l'\'frta. pvt puUo, nrw 6734Mllore7~1.8 w/ba & pallo. Mature 4BR.Jba , v.atr. ...,__......,.u t'pl$. IN.lllJI ooly, nr all empl'd gtnllem:in s:za,,.
SBR.ZlMl,wntr ~ ~ bt-auUful &ndcn OllO AvUtlO M:?lW.8 PAltlCMIWPOlT . Gt0-65&4.
J~~r:~:::. ~pooUi1>~60 Ml' a V.,de ·2 bdr m ~o·~aw~! _Lo_v_e-ly_r_m_1_n_p-vt_h_m-.
3 BR. z ba . yrly 11 l Br ~ t:,• et c u ~/t! b II c . t"r-oms:MS.50 !:~ oollSJy._~6Pf Mreq'd, Mo 2 Or-$llGO areottS ......, mo. Spectacular spa, total .-... _,. lS .. ,
Adw\11..oopets •li36 recreat100 progom. associated
f\f.l1,,.lNS lflA~T~w~
ot -J W\. lo1t, • .. ' 1 t-& I
2Z:iO V aquard Way 2 R l d t l soclal procl"am. 1 POOls. 8
lat N-port Blvd) aar~! ~e.:~~o p .. •· l.eDnlS courts. At Fa!b1on 6*-61.18or540-~ ~-8'2..oo27 l&latld. Jamboree & Saa Jooqua.o Hills Road.
"THF. VlCTORJAN.. 2 BR 1 BJ\, carport. kids 1714) 644-1900
2 Brltudlo, 1..., b11 w11ar. OK. no dOiJJ Cpls, ctrp.,
P1ea.unl sunny rm. bath
in pvt. bm. Fem. Non·
stDOker UC I stud. pref
Kitch. & lndry prcv.
6444536.
adlts. <'Plll. nt'W drps, 1:!:!15mo 919-0136 ~o• UMITS· r--------......a rang ... CO<'d yd w /pauo. --
TOTAL wtrpd.t:m.66'7Vk-torioa 0-.PoW 38Z6 $'Z25 +~1ff.
Room, kitchen & laundry
priv. San Clemente
$175/mo. 498-2227 aft 4
pm. . 6364l2l0, 1 ~ •••••••...u•••••••••••• 20 I I. lalMHI. HI.
LIVING Ocean view lge 2 br, 2 bu, CGll..ta 556-7707 2hr Iba Encl. garg. & 2 balconles. encl. dbl gur.
pa tio. $265mo. 2210 Very private $375 mo Near Udo. 2BR, 2ba lux· ltu<gers JIB 846-7129 aft. ~5078. • · ury Waterfront a pt:
Yacaltoft Rentals 42 50 •••••••••••••••••••••••
House for rent, Big Bear
Qty slJ)6 6; linenS'"fum .
$25 nitely pr cpl. Cull
after 3 p. m. 548-1989.
Apartmenta.
Entertainment.
Recreation ...
Yows-36S
daya a yeCJl'l
• Beautiful Single.
I & 2 Bedroom
Funuabed&
Unfurn.l&bed
Apartmenta
• All Utili1-Paid
•No 1-Required
• SwimftWl9. Tenn&&.
lhlbarde
• ActmtiH Du.c:1co, r ... Sw>ddy~
• Health Cluhe.. loaaxla
PLUS MUCH MOREi
Oakwood
Garden Apartments
Sp.m. ·--------•I Garage, balcony. frplc.
..... ir:ir S $750/mo. 559-1802 ~A rlHE $100 MOVE IN
I Br $305. Frplc, pool, ALLOWANCE Oeluxc4 BR.2 BA. gar. no
JllCUllJ. gas bbq, clost'(f 2 hr. 1 ba $365. 2 br. 2 ba pets. steps to bch. $575
gar.Adults.nopets.2650 + deo $425 . Encl. yrlylse.644·1103 . HarlaAve.5'9-3«1. r _... garage, pvt. n .. -u grass Sharp 3 Bedroom, 2 ba,
BlG BEAR CABIN
2 Br, frpk, cpts; sleelll'§ 8.
Week or wknd. 60-5565
.... ..,sa.ar. 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newtydeccrated 3 br. 2 ba yar~. 3301 Che I tam nice carpeting , bltos,
towobouse. Spacious Way,-.l097or496-5275 cov'd patio deck &
ftreplace & pool. Quiet -------garage. $52S, yrly, ROOMMATES
area. Adults, DO pets. lk d l)IMIMdt 1140 m.fi670Jacobs Realty. $hse=M·5aY•
$400. 64.5-33Bl ; 67S-S949. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• STEPS TO OCEAN. View Enjoy more. Pay less! 2Br~2bacondo,country SHARP.~achl.21s3BR. 3Br, 2ba, 2 car gar. AllAges&Llfestyles.
sewng, pvt chldrns park, f.rpk, dishwshr, garage blUns $675/mo 675-1906 We<l>e<:k Relerences ~. BBQ, 3 pools, jac, & 1>allos. No pels. · · Cal546-4ZIZ
• gar storage, nr. 91D-23S8 Near Hoag, attract 2 BR ---------
Plaza. Chld ok. no twnbse. 2 BA, cpts, drps, Cut Living Expenses t ~~~ .. ~~~~1~ .2300 : Seawind Village :~Jr~~. ~.~5 °0 Share a Mme o• 1'11
New 1"2 bdrm luxury House-Mates Unlimited
3br. 2ba. encl. gar, $375.
Near OCC. No pets.
751-2156
adult apt.s in 14 plans WATERFRONT PioM er!. •n Roomma10 from $315. + pools, ten· 40' dock avail. 2 br w/all matching s•nte 1911 Featured on TV show~ nis. waterfalls, ponds ! xlras. Quiel, pvt, huge w1111en up 1n l imo magazine
Ftom San Diego Frwy deck. $515. 673-6336; I "'K.r < ''"""' drive North on Beach to 642-9666 714/832-4134 Newpor1 Beach/North Newly decor ated 2 BR
880 Irvin.. w/pvl yard. Nice C.M_
(01 1s1h1 locallon. Children OK.
(714) 64>0&50 ~5ll2. agent.
McF~den then West on _OC_E_A_N_F_R_O_N_T_,_u_p_p_e_r Roommate wanled !or
McFadden to Scawmd unit. Very nice. Large 2 lge. 4br bse. Fem pre·
Village. (714)893-5198 BR. g ar. $700/mo. ferred. $144mo. shr. uUI. Newpor1 Beach/South AT'TN ROOMMATES 1700 l61h 54 Townhouse. lovely, spnc. 67:>-1.906 97!MJ.63
Gretel .. s tl(Je office ·-~•••••••••••••
auatn. WalJ to wall cpt, ··-·_..16 warm pa.neli.ng, beamed • • IM ceillnp plus Pot·belbed 0,p a ..,.,, 5005
l.rpk ioexecotfice. 710sq •"••••••••••••••••••••
ft at 7~ a sq fl equaling PUfUl*G
S'S3Z.50 per mo. repair Ir draln service
PLUS blwi.Desa. Excelleot loca-
Olanning 325 sq ft oChce bOn. Comp&ete !acility.
spece w1th very attrac-Gross-Sl:S0.000 yr. Write
Uve new wallpaper & lo Box 337, c /o Dally
white shutten. Must see Pilot, P .O. Box 1560,
lo l!PPr~J~te. $27$/mo. C-o6ta Mesa. 92627.
IC>GIRS REAL TY
675-2111
900 sq It 3 rm suite. Nr
0 .C. Alport. NB. Avail
Mar 1. Contact 752-8263
Dana Poinl. deluxe office
spaee, 56" sq.ft., across
from Bo!A. 495·4915;
495-4345
NEWPORT BEACH, 6:i"
2lm sq fl. Good lease 8
omces + Conference +
lg. Reception. 1 rtr.
751-4520 Pete Wendell
DECORATORS · desk
space, samples, de livery
area. Npt. Bch. SSl· 1572.
2rmswte. 390sqn. ample
park, uU incl A/C adJa·
cenl to Sec. Par 1f1c
Bank. Near E. 17th &
Orange, C.M. 642·4210
Roxie
*** wm-SWNa
72 Pine.stone
Irvine
9 You are the winner of
Two"'" Tickeh
to
Tennessee Williams '
THE
ECCIHTIJCmEs
OFA
HIGHTIMGALE
StarnngSandy Denrus at
the Long Beach Cooven·
tlon Center. 300 E. Ocean
Blvd, Loog Beach. To
clalm your tickets, call
642-5678, ext 272.
***
HYPMOn&APY
Q.IMIC
For Sale. Owner retlring
after 4.1 yrs. Will train if
aecessary. 642-5982.
CdM dlx swtes, utd pd. SIGN. BUSINESS For
AC, ampl pkg. Fr $195. Family .. Make styrofoam
:D>'. Noise reqd. 615~ ~ 10 home. lnslall for big profits! $1500
Laguna Beach, 500-1200 sq complete. 675-1097
ft. alr cond, new cpt, -0-IS_T_R-IB_U_T_O_R_S_·.-S-m-. parking, hwy visibility 549-1186,499-3922. HOVERCRAFTS for commerce & sports. Mtn mx>. Palll 731-1881 Conlldenllal private of·
fices. 2 compl rum. Sell
cont.alned. New bldg. Ex-ceptional vaJue 240 sq.rt.
(Dnver at lb1h) NOW RENTING & borne-like. 2 br wilh Steps to beach. 2 br. gar, Teacher nds Fem rmmte
<714) 642 8170 IRAND NEW ~gated entrance + 2 new paint & cpt, Unfurn In Irv. Nn:.smkr . $225. ---------
AduJi. only no peo• 2 BR. 2 ba apt.s. Perfect pauos. Some with all. or furn. Yrly. $425 w I uU, 5.'>1.JS54 eves. :D> sq. ft. Dlxe olc.. nu
C.M.154-7744
Pa1ot·metal finis hing
shop. Pai.nt booth. s pray
equipment. compresser.
vapor degreaser. clean·
ing tanks, hoist, etc.
Rent $225. Located in
Costa Mesa. 646-1234 Mod I _._,, 10-7 'or 2 Gr-.at c -. loca garage. SwlmmJng pool. te&-1362,213-67tH933 crpt. nrC.M. OMV. $130.
••openaauy '' • " ·-· • Jacuui. Teonls courts. I ---------Seaside condo w /s lip. UWlnd.546-4714e ves. =========::::!I tJon! Available March blk to Huot.i.ngtoo shop. On the ocean. sml 2 rm Slngle M seeks rmmte
Sbort8R. fterm.!;:nlals,A2 & 3 ?:5~; •. ~~~100$391 .. ssts. •.Call puig center mall. Adults apt. $250. 631-0900. K. SIOOIR.NB. 67J.222S. Bayfront Ollice. Lido rom ..,,5 up. gent. .... ...., .... ~~ '" No pets. From $435. Lamb Village.
&7>8170 SSOCUDITTO ht Seawiod ViUage, ISSSS --------RM. BA. PoOL Hse use. 5'9·5033
2 Bdr I t W/o MOMTH l8CT WITH Hunboglon Village Lane Large lbr 2ba lower util pd. N.B., $170 mo .. ---------
m w pa 10· • • RB.(714)8118-9961. · duplex Near Lido maturewoman642·27~ 3 Rm omce, carpeted, carport. $425 lhru June. Village. ~.yrly Open ai.rcood Slcypark Circle,
$725yrly.67>7758 ~~ •Walklothebeacb• 1·5 Sat /Sun. 51• Club Fem to s br 2 BR apt trvioe.MS-5033 OCEANFRO_N_T __ l _B_R C... .. Sol House Dr. 998·5868 or w/same, $150 i.nc uW & ---------
furn. a vail until 6/16. Beautiful 82&-1928. ~~r bcb & OCC. ~s!J~o~Sho~
S275 tnC uUJ. Adl~.qo R.C. TAYLOltCO. AdultApLI All adult, no pets, 2 br, 2 upstairs !root w /lge
pets. 548-1930; 673-1844. 640..5112 21661 Brookhurst. HB ba, Crom $330. J acuzzi, Fern. roommate wanted balcooy, pvt ba, A/C 4321
tillians
~~ 5010 ... , ...•.•.•..•........
llusinass
Ta
llusinaa 'a taallh '62-665l poot, rec. bldg. Localed tt> share 2br 2ba apt. at Birch St. &lite 200. N.B. .... Uaf allll d across from Newport Promon&ory Pt. Ocean Av a i I. A p ri I t . K . A MA.RKETPLACE for
• 41 Xlnl. cood 2 BR 1 Ba ~}e. BcRl,2 toBAbe. eanchcl. Beach Golf Cour se. View S220mo.Call Cecilla Investments 754·7900. Putthumie Agents and ••-••••••••••••••••••• · . ' .. --v.... Sh b I 114/675-0791 aft. 7. New BusLDeUeS. llilloallllaRd 3806 pallo. no pets. 3319 m>permo.964-2937 own Y appt. 00 y. ---------...._..Rental 4450 Th11; Is a new DAILY
••••••••••••••••••••••• Baker, ApL B. $350. Aft ---------i _54.5-4855 ___ . ______ Female roommate want-••••••••••••••••••••••• PILOT cliL'5ification to
l br, quallly, new, lop loc. 4' 968-36J6 2 & 3 Br.~ ba. frpld patio. Udo Isle. 2 BR access to ed share 2 br condo. Nr Newport Mariner's Mlle. ~et buyer and st'ller
carprt, y rl y $4 25. New 3 BR apt, $450 . i~o~~o'. ~~2.7~~: .• · t.cnnis&clubhouse. Yrly OCC.972·9195aft6PM. Modem 502 sq ft store . turther. Sell your
1>'75--4857. Children welcome, no Util pd. $600. 107 Via 26l'.>(C) Avon. Low rent. ~urplus. ovt>rslocked or 98>-s.176 Need roommate Pa rk J, ttded 't
S .a.. ii $300 pets. 600 W. Uamillt>o, · ftorence.2131281-8406. Npt. M/F betwn .,,.. •5. 213-477·7001 no on~1er n 1 ems m ...,, , ava now. g.2911 Ready for , 2 bd d ...,.... ---------or suoo ies or any kind.
mo., yrly 673·2544 or frplc gary°$to 96.i.7;ai 2Br. 2ba. ~ blk &o bch. $200 + 1t'.r Lllil. &40·19871---------For more information or
54.1.J374 2 br w/gar. $295. New aSk fi>r-M~ck · $475 Yrly. No pets . ait.3:30. llACHSTOlE toplacr your ad,call
crp1.5, feocd yrd, water -----· ----67:>-1706; 64>2223. R t d d a11Mew-rtll•d. u.5671 lbrboat owneronJy. Neat pd. 2228 .. 0 .. Placentia_ 1 Bd. 2 ba , bltins . oomm a e n ee e . r-· _.,.. & clean Ref .. yrs. lse. ~120 1_5 cpts/drps. 2 blks from l brapl,w/gar,lBl&lst, baaut. COM home. Call O.w2000141ft. between 8A M and m> + boat slip. s.4. ft ---·--·-----SlOO cleaning. Bch area. Marc !or details. 526· s·30PM. Monday thru Cpl.pref.~. 3 BR. 2 BA. frplc, fenc. ~e!!!:.!~.J>~ S300. 8'2-0'lS2. .al?2or159--0646 Fnd.a,yforyouradto ap-yrd ~"" .....,..._.~ pear lM folJowint day or
PENNY
PINCHER
ADS
ONLY $2
~II any Item or com
btnallon of items for 175
or less with a Penny
Pulchtt Ad. 3 bnes for 2
con5eeutJve days. Each
addlliooal '1ne 1s 60' for
the 2 days. Charf(e 11'
No commercial ads.
For morr 1nformat1on aoo to pluce your ad cnll
Found English Sheep dog
tan:e maJe. grey/whL. cau M$-1S08 or 6440-3656
Found: Small brown fem
dog w/Oea collar. V1<'.
Pair /Pa1r view . CM .
540-.:Jfa
Black/White Litb Mix,
L o ng H air .
644-31156/548·2153.
FOUND: Sm M. Brown
P ood l e . M . Go l d
Re triever. 644·3656,
5'8-2LS3.
l''OUNO: Weimara me r
male, abt 2 or 3 yrs old ,
vie So. E. Bristol. lrieod·
I y. 759-6118, 556-0180 .___&4_2·_5_67_8 _ ___, Found 2·21. Collie mix.
Blk ring on eye. 6 mo.
SCRAM-lETS
ANSWERS
ftaxeo -After -
Rodeo-Fecund -
TO AFFORO
pup. F. Vic. Orange/
17th. 548-0978
Found young male Aussie
Shepherd mix. Vi<'
Placen\ia/19th. z -21
~1909
,. a II• 5350
Now they s a y h a m · ••••••••••••••••••••••• bur gers ca n C'a us e RELAXINGMA.5SAG !:;
cancer. That doesn 't Bob James-Lie Masseur
bother me. Because of lo· Outcall 9-9, 494-511:
fiabOn, 1 haven't been •---------
ab6e TO AFFORD meat PREGNANT? Caring .
in years. confidential counsehng &
1 __. •---... • refenal. Abortion. adop--• .._ 5300 bOo&keeping.
••••••••••••••••••••••• APCARE 547·2563
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
642-5671
Spirihlal Reader
1815So. E!Camloo Real
San Clemente: f\Jlly hi'. ~ nppt. 492-1296
MICHEU.E•s
•o.tcal•
llAM·2AM 835--3749
UMDA & YIC:KI
<Meal Mossag.
Lail or Found a pet? Call For The Fmt of tt!
Animal As s as l a n~e Servmg all Orange Co
League. 537·2273, no fee. 835-7313
Lo6t: Scottle/Keesh<>Wii! Pby51cal m assage b v nux.lem. "Bernice". Blk Uc'd. masseur techni
w/s1lver. Floppy nght c1a n . 4 ·8PM Appt.
ear. Tail curls up. Vic· 548-2817 So. CM. Reward. Call --------
coll : 213/569-8333 o r
se-0206 tlCOLE'S LOST: 2 bl.It codcapoos. ............._. • "--5.......,..
Vic. Goldenwes t & -·-• -•o Mc Fadde n . M & F . 8ea"1tiful g1rls·pn,•alt•
&.3'16&. rooms. 535-4021
Lost M. S ib. Husky Call us o •'t b wbl/slv/grey, blue eyes. sorry. Y u "'0~ e
black coUar, Reward! 6Z1So.Rarbor.Anabeim
19th ./P eca o . H .B . Come m you'll be glad
9f&3'46 you did
Lost Siamese 1 yr, old Mon-Sal. IOam to 2am.
male. No front claws. _Fn_._w_· 1_3_:_1l>_·_3_:30_a_m_. __
Vi c . Harbor/Fair
Reward. 549-soos •SEQUIN*
Models & Escorts Lost : University Park, Mnle·Female
lrvtne; Long.1\8.lr Calico Ann. Destiny, Sonny,
cat. femaJe. 3 yrs old Enca. Marsha. Cassy
Wearing brn suede collar 24 hrs serving o.c.
w/yeUow siooes. Please Ask aboutspec. rates call 562..()8)6. Reward.
FOUND: MulU color blue1 __ 7_5_2.-8 __ 7_0_8_~
eyed cal. CM.
546-1377, PatSlmpson ... , ...... 3807 sA.~~·c~~~ _l«_2_Br_.-encl_._g_ar_._"_b_a_c_k s.a·-· 3876 GG"for°'" 4350 callbt!tweenaAM and l2
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1391631.1816 ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• r-..... noon 00 Saturday ror LOST : Norwegia n
l« bayfront 2 Br 2 Ba. I:.,~~~~~~ 2 BR 2 ea condo. encl •••••• ... ••••••••••••••• SUoday'spubUca.uon. Elk.hound, male, Mesa
o.JVEAHEW
AUTOMOllU
every year for
frplc , garage, pri v DU. 2 Br. 2 Ba. m 4·plex, for Mike. gar., $350 mo. 63J.4720 New Garages for Rent ---------Verde Harbor /Baker .
beach. Vrly lse. Adults nr So. Cst Plaza quiet (714) c.osta Mesa.$50.permo. l•--------•IStor e Fixtures, gift Ans lo Buddy. Reward•
a bout s:;oo · $.1000
Most M.akes
644-2526 only, oo pels. S850 c u l de·s ac, blti n s , J Br,newcondo,lm1le to 10x22' 675·5800 MARINER1SMllE wares. clothes 50'J. orr 556-a>o 673-2162 garage, no pets. $335. beac h . Tot al re c . Walk to beach. 2 br un· PRlMELOCATION Gift Shop Closing 12 LOST-:-:--.-F-e_m_aJe __ b_l_k_ca-t-,1·--------
By the Wa•-r. 2 bdrm. 2 644-&C2l package. Incl. tenn111, furn. $275. mo. 332 En· Eas ts id:.,_,C50.M. s ingle on WATER. Available FashioolslandNewport. A c h Bea h H •t u•~s•GE
"' lmmed, occupy. fw a1l. cino U:i. Apt 0 . 492-4584. garage . ..,,· · for retail or professional call8J8.2643or644-003.1. R~ARD! ~.--"' 8 """"""' "' ba . was h e r /dryer, 2br. lbu. 2al "C" E. 16th (213)Sl9-M4l s:ii2-420levesafl s O(fices. Tolal o< 3000 sq "'" ..,, ~ AGUIE MODELS
garage, pauo, frplc. $440 Pl. Ldry rac, cpt.s, drps. 2 Br, e xtr a sharp, a u fl. Can be d1v1ded into ~':::*s. Tnut 5035 LOST: Reward. l white
permo.Yrly 213 374-7486 Nopet.s. $280 644-0452 3br 3ba c rpt. dra~s. drapes& carpets, $300 pr Offlu......., 4400 smaller units Dnve by maJ , ----&...,,..1 CdM ESCORTS
frplc, pliv. patio. Hunt· mo. 498-2853 anytime. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,.,., w Co t H NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• e ~ ~ n · OUTC •• • oo.1LY Very clean Bach. i..; blk. F1REPLACE.2 Br sgl car · ~ · as wy. · Answer s to Champ --. "
to beach. $265 per mo garage, dishwasher. etc. ~gto'!.-~0~....8!e0a. Oiarmlng 2 BR. 2 ba. 523 Sq. n. office space to theft call LOWEST 64().7437 Dap.e .. s. hr uul. mcl. 675-3029 wknd Really nice. No pets . ays.....,......... ..-ro7 5• great ocean view. $325. sub.lease In Laguna W•'faowttto..1 631-21,.0
.... 'X eve.840-5949. .. .... ~ Hills, La Paz Rd. just 611 1400 Wa.-tR~ Lost : Blood h o und , ~ ore~. ~mo. 642-690'7. ..._.......,. south of the San Diet o • .... ..__ brown/blk fem. Reward. '-ll'W IUb.I ~IRL "-~ Braodnewcoodo, ~mile Ir:-'"'-Fr • ..,... t 1~~~~~~~~1 lstT.D.'s.also p _.....,.,., --.Mw 3822 Sharp, clean 2 BR apt. 1 to beach. 2 br. 2 full _.,_ 3880 eeway . .....,.. moo ·I-tease ca ll 496·7665, ---------
••••••••••••••••••••••• YT old Wests.ide 4·p&ex. baths. cpt.s. d.rps, blln.s, ••:,;.:::::A•R••T•M•••°ftp••• Avail.now.83IM030 Forstorel&olficespaceat .z.dT.D.Loc.s. 8S20?3 Wanted: Boat passage for
UJce new 3 br, 2 ba. All No pets, $325. 645-7479 frplc, trash compactor, .,~" nr ENts Deluxe medical suite. reuonable rates. Fairest Terms since 1949 LOST: Turq breasted a do..-? to HawaU. For info
amenllies.$625. Easlalde 1 br, natural closed garage, Jacuui, NRSO.COASTPLAZA ground nr .. Corona del SOOtoSOOOS4Ft. SattlwMtg.Co. wbte parakeet. lriendly. phoneTerryat63H739. __ A"""g_en_t_67_S._5930 __ . __ 1 wood beam ceilings & pool, tennis. $500 mo. 2 BR l~ Ba, air cond, Mar RealonomlcsCorp MESA VERDE DR 642-2171 545-0611 HB. <Sue> IMK).1700
NICE 2 br upper dplx. cabinets, small but cory. llll-0516; eves840-2778. p~J. P..?0~~ .. ~a::a~'. . 675-6700 . PLAZA MOt*Y •y•• '"'ILE •ESCORTS• Empl'd sgl or marned S2fiO 8J5.8544or?3l.$)0l ~, .. 1325 ·v 152S MeuVerde E;C.M. "' -FOUND : Ladies' ~ '72-l l31
-.1 No smokers or pet LUXURY DUPLEX """JJ · 25().500 sq. It. offices. 545-4123 2nd TD LOANS glasses. at HUgrens SQ. _.. s. HEW DUPLEX Nr. Hunt. Harbour. 4 vrs · D. PROPERTY From $146. Incl. util. 7191--------SWING LOANS ~ E. 17th Sl. CM. Call MODELS/"'"""ORTS l:m.640-41199 ~ MGMT W 19th""' ... ,........,. 11:1tvnPMENT """'1235 ~ 21w,2Y.i ba,every amenl-new. Xtra lrg. 2 story, · .,...~. "'"""'" _. · Ever ordered "Beauty"
l(!e 1 Bdrm apt w /mini vu
d ocean Steps to China
Cove. Pvt ~k. S4SO/mo.
ty, 1650 sq . It. Dble 2br, 2ba. High beam cell· ____ 75_1_·2737_·___ .._. IDcilti•• h •teW ....... 4500 CONSTRUCTIONL __ O_S_T_g_o-ld_b_r_a_"_e_l_e-t .·' l& aot "Beut?" Then tn•
i11a S lr:al l I W:--a.....l.-... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• OR .... "' PURPOSE " Or c · gnrage. Huge yard. .._.s. ,p s a rcase. ~hr lit& DavldP~CareylrAssoc. lnltals M.1.L. Vic or ..-. . ly s most ex· w/room for lrlr, etc. Marblefrplc. Blt·ins. dis· ••••••••••••••••••••••• W... PRIME INDUSTRIAL llE. Brolter,IMK).1957 l r vioe on o r about cliasive. 773-0801 $495. 673-6336: 1).42.9666 hwnsher, carpel, drapes, ~ Dlx 2 Br 2 u a condo Private suite with recep. BlTILDlNGS 2 10 7 9 RE WA R 0 lllewly remod 2 Bdrm ---------patio, garage+ carport. ........ ..... lion & secr e t arl a I "49l9sqflofc/l0d'I NEWPORTP CIFIC -mlMiio. ·
front house w trrplc . 2 hr., 2 ba. aU elec., grnd Nr bch. Adults. no pet.s. ~aOt eock. 11~~1",P,.:~~: service , conlerence •6390 sq ft 24' gross, FUNO~G Mkty'a o.tcal •NOS~RVJCE FEE •
goo block Mara gold . n5oor, cov. park, no pets. ~714-968-0637 eves & 894-2515,1119l-2l4' room.1 h alJ faciUUe1· s.12082 ~shop ..... Any amt lBt.. 2nd, Jrd. $450/mo. 350. 3 10 Victori a . WJUIWI. M c elson, rv ne . ._ aq lt ~·gross, 91 TD's. Days, 955-lOSS ev .... 675-2535 642-2164/673-0782/552-4894 1 ________ " ....... FwailMd 7S2-0Z34 Fwy '"""'c:r.c ................. ltoO •500 •5500 sq n. TU3Un _ .. _.,,.._,,, ______ _ c..e.MtM 3824 2 BR t~ Ba, EasLlide Downtown l:l untlogton 1254.?00
••••-••••••••••••••••• l11rnhM. fplc, bltns. gar. ntEEXCITtNG Beach. 210~ llala Sl. •3949 sq fl, Tu1l1n yard no pets Xlnl cood. PALM MISA APTS One 2-rm om ce avail. 1191500
Found: F~male, black 991·77~
puppy, whit e t'hesl. Senior Ciliien would like
Tustin Ave .• C.M. last compa ny of a youn g
Wttk . ._ female to enjoy the bet
FOUND: White male dog. t«thlnp In lire. Must be
WeataideC.M. able to drive a car. Call
9'5-Tm MUS58. ~~~D S3110mo.6'1S-8 $:U.0.9tll).15SA. C;j (714) 831·5'70
,pt.a. ~lta. Dsbwhr. 2 Bdrm 1 Bath, $350 moi ~nr:':° :fee~ e~l~d1 ,Bach. I~ BR OM THE ,714, :r..5717 ;,• .. ;;~·.;;;; .. •iioo l.081': Female Collie, wht SiqaPoreao wishes to
bltm. Jr· «as bbq. Zll&Pacllic, nope&&. Cal Dr./Vlewpoiiat Ln, Just ,amms• up. W' •'TERI •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• = wlbrwn bead. Irv. tlOIJtact Singaporeans or
~~-------
~ G• . 771 Scott S.S., Pam IOUtb of S.D. fwy. 0pe11 .~ta11. Nopels. A • lndullrtal 800 to 1600 aq • * * * , CM Mf.7M2 ~ 6'6-2e06 after .... Ml-5073; MS-51ll 't:: _ ..... __ ....... 2br t.Des.tAr&an. Call for .._. eaaDr. _................ n ;ii..-•• ....--..... "".. ini CSBlbEastofNewport rw.n_n_ with olflcea. NewPOrt. Mown• L o1 t : 9 mo a. o ld
...... ....,_ med ceiltnsa. No O.MWl.33/847-eoGl. Blvd) BtollOOeg.ft . fM5.ZW.MM303 JJIWiataDelOro Siameae/Tabby rem.lll•z•l~!J:••&
Beaullful bund new petA, ~ Jatg. 12t5mo, Oum 2bdr, dlb. au. s 9am-5pm5*8180 llwlwwtlca.Ylew• Ctv• 4 ir10 N-Beach 2/U . The WlllO!...!i n1r-..1tfoa ~.. .... N 'pet.a Pool lat.laat.ctep 9'5-2110 bllc b b N .,. -• ..... ..-. Irvine. Reward. 551~ -••••••••••••••••••••
-••..-· 0dallv' • · · s . c . 0 P et•· 1·--------•• n .... ••••••••••••••••••• YouaretbewiJlnerol ~~~~· Corw:lo. nrback t>.7. Ideal =~eb.!!4• $375. TAICIOYll U.~ Sell-at ou1e. 11601 l'Wo""TkUh arui.un,M5-5D3dys. ~?.~.~~ ..... ?~?.~ Bacb.$zss.H 2 1ln1les. 2 bdrm u ·•· PAYM9(? _ .. _,,. ............. Mortan Ln., H.B .• off to Lou: Z/21 Vlslalai--------•
1 Br '291»'305 ::-· Bltna, cptg, drpe, Pvt bachelor apt. INJ'ORllATION OAC ,...,.,....,.. v•............ BcblrSlat.er, ....... Tennessee Wllllama' llhortbalr. reddlah color, PERii ANENT lJVE IN
2Br.,._S350 bet'~:OOS::.im-4!~ Rerrit .CloaetobCb. lllMTOPTIOMS Cdll Omd nr 800 ·~ .... W..ted 4600 THI vie. Victoria/Pomona, COMPANIONS/
TSLllgmt 645-8122 7pm/wltnd1. Adlt.a, no Q . 536-1312. TOIUY 400 NOMIS Jdeel for Int detl10. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ICCIMTllCITllS CM. Reward. G l·1!.534 HSKPRS
MIW--An'S pets lr'flllt 3144 AU.AMAS lt.Cetlfwy. R•tPODllble, workfn1 ~••• SlOOREWARD PRACTICALNURSES
I Bdrm 6 loft 1)44), l 2brlba--o •-................... MOll.IHOMI Sl80 Up. Ofn~atore, -wrlter aet lt t On t' ........... ,...,_ Bladt Toy Poodle Male, WELLSCR!:ENED
Bdrm PIO. a.ch ~· ............ 00'-pe'•.:. 3br 2~ba Brand New .._.,. ft, A/C, l'llOl Beach Bl, bedroom cottaae In 91.anintSandyOetllllaat loat in vie Florid a / DIPt.OYERPAYS
-..a.. ,,.,..,.... .. Woodllddle. $700mo 2 .,_.._ ,.:A• --...... _ H.B. LEASE'42·2U4. ~ ~..!'.!-:..?" ~~0ta. lbc Lone Beach Conven· Mama on h:b J.I. Call FEE ..-.-..1 rec room. ool. ~ c.,...w1._..1 · _.n.IMI -•v•v -. _,.,..._ _ UOnCenler,300 £.Ocean -...da.)totnlle. Dv..a"' ••"'•CH Jacur:u, cloMd 1araice. -------·-----E.Alllbtim Ill t500 ..., &Qythina wltb a Ual. Wrttt Claullied Ad 8Jvd. Lone Beach. To ·'..,. ~
G• 6 wtr pd. AduJ'!_. DO ~. 2 Br, 1~ ba. Qnwtrw Coodo Jbr C • .-....... *'!OU Oll6l1 PUot ClaaalfW!d Ad dll. Daily Pilot. P.O clal.m )'our Ucketa, call Tr9dt 10UI" oact atuff for PertooatlS.nices -.mKamm.oa.."-11• '"*·21ar.llP¥tJd.oo 111a,-.....,poo1 Adwt.a' W _,a.._ .. 1111 llalilDDlemaUM ••• Box 1580, Costa laleu 805171.extm. new 1oodlea wlt .. a llllU!4TH,S.A . .. MU. pet.a ... ,.,,,... -.-. • • jultaUMl-11'11. -. * .. * Q.-n.d ed.141-Wfl m.1•
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.... •
~. Febtuary 22. 1979 DAILY PILOT 87 D ,,. : • , I i ) ~ .... ~ .... I I '.: : ~I~ T j I . . ..
l * ~ ~'4 I 1~1 ) •'4 '4 ) -; ~ ~ t~ I .. • .~ 11 • ) ttj'I~, ... ~. • ._ ._
~ I ....
.. _.j ' . ···~··' C.,t alm CLlwlw G uc .. Senlc" t'i 11d 1 .. , ..Wlerrice l"*""t./P ......... ......... ;..,.-...... ........ ··~········· ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• . .............................................
-S.veMoeey• CARPENTRY, Home l':Jdovemeftla lMMt-:DIATE S~RVICE 1!wl Mi:;:tt lD bWllOHI ll1m Kaid Service. Euro-Flot bl«. Palntlnc by PATCH P~ERlNG Repair Ir Reroor. All Drh•ew•.r-•Puklq lot llEPAJR8. CONCIU:'I' 6 11llmu Rua lrv an:• All m~« appl. ·~ 9'14. lloneat, d~· pun tralaed pertonoel . Jl. Sinor. St. Uc .• I.Ga. Try All typea . Free t y ~e 1 • 1 h I ft a I e a •R.t-paua •kalcoatinll OtJJ &QYtln-.. m 511211> ra&ea U c'd tilftlrartor A G •Ci . App • Re pr ~· efficient. Of· ~ ... me. &11-5665 a. bn. elCilmLell. Call 540-ms roe hakH·comp<>-tar. •Lie. NB , CM 86~ CarpHtry • ~wall . R.eo•ltuoce O.vttlop Jnt!I , bomu. vaca.ociea. tt Tl 't Pl u ttL .P IJC.h.in-&: Free eat. 541·5NO Fin Nfbalt 641-e'J\ t'IWll ••• ll -Uc'd.548.m3 WNJ,,IAPIR._ Av.il. ... ,.,.. . NN or Npalr An.1 •1« .1 ....................... Rds ottered. Eves, Pluter. stucco ts .... )lib 14). '1'Zll. ,,., ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cara'• Bouaecloao na Brickwork. Small Jobi . &11-30115. e'IS-1.288 drywall. lnt./Ext. Free Roofinc. reuooablc . ....................... ~ _,_,_ ~ ....................... r~lldt'r. d ump Aval.J. 7 dy11 wk ts eves Nftport, Cotta Mesa ts est.546-lM.l Real dentlal " Mobil
Babysitter. eve ala~ c:.,.ts.m.. l'l.£(.,-llJCl.AN Pl'1 C'C'd Cl'tt, •• ~ ..... for aif Pt worbn a.'! hpr lrvlDe. 87$-1175 eves. QUAl.JTY P AINTINO "1a6ln1 bomea . Free ea l.
H•pomlbl.9 it ~ nlh\.f a1Umate oft UtiflJI "l\', UHJS'f ht. N0-3019. 538-1734 lnt/Elrt. Neat. JU.uooa· Richard II arsball . BxPa.,aa..MI ....................... o.e.om lluoory. P aUoe. ble. WayDe HXOYE> . ...................... ~-~er amaJI }WI Ha\'O ~mt" 1parkl· ----Sh•!QPOO A ateam duo. Ha« I Walts. Firefilaces. Re· G4&-IZ26 Pl~palr. Sl)ee.. lo WW bab)'91t la owo bocD., Uc9nMid f IJ Ol:!I Roots done reasooablt! ,UJAor bri .... --: •bl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ domenacs. ~ Wal s. lOO's o! re fl copper re. doa on.11. M.o.n.Frl. fllla 10 min blHtb C'IUA Lamp Npalr • ~llltl OC ~ S.udc.ol l TDD l.rUe It. t; KRYNOOK&CRAN· r e!ere n ce s . lnt/e1tt . )\easonable. pipe. prlc.. Top Alk for Jim. 636-aM or
~. llv, din na. hl1 '15. A•I I la.11.auoo, antlq11ca 1'ruh, tn tnm. Dao NY. 64$-1.839, 968-2810 MMS.12. Dtpeodabl§~ J\oee ut. Hat Plwnbiq, 531.atN ~
rm 17 ~h 11 chr _fkM.rata. M.S.al -Jay.~7965 • I •S..•la> ~ Clll.1' tUm pel oidilr. Ma~. tton~ ~703 llouseeh:anang Service ....... PLUMBINO. LOW COST. ~ ....................... , ... httlj opening!' for new G " M P=, Int Ir ACRYLIC WALL • •••••••••••••••••••••• ('pt ~lr. 11 ,.,.. apr. Ltta bauh~·mov1oa ••••••••••••••••••••••• U~diY(Jf'N &U l)Q w\lfk m)'Mll. "-'•· ....................... Oar ae-Va clunln1 cl.lS"tomt:n1 8 yra. exp an Moms Movln~ Llc'd & Ext. cabinet 1 ahio1. & PA'OCHING 545-0787 • CERAMIC TILE • All 1'-n. bAnkNpUy . 5.n.QlOI K•Bhnt'lna Reu ,.~ CC-0'7~ Or11nae c (). l!'r e e Insured. 115886. 11UCCO repair. 751·3'48/ Ingram Plumbing .
types. Reas. rates. Free
A<.'Tl()N Q.ica. lno. ~Ir \-sumau~. insured. Art. Professional aervlce. 67M4S'1. est. Uc'd. ~ms ext
l.roAL TYPING w~ C&nt Carprt C1•ancrt. ~.1144 lJtt" hau11A1t t-\lrmtur\!. W M Call AM. 492·4422. MC/Visa accept. 962·4242 EXCELLENT PAINT· Reasonable rates oo any 221.
-.)4Jt. ~ZINC Steam cl an Alt0 up• -ffillH', t'tc Ru1onablt-l#i9'19-7'61 EXa.NT PAlNTING plumbio& problem. Cer•mic Ule Installed: ---holslf'ry Work 1ur ... J-21 r~ ~tieU "Moving Out " About?" ~ .
MARlNA MONh"Y MCR.S Th.Id; mounl v.nlt .. .,. ••••••••• 1 ••••••••••••• Houisecle11ning: Honest "Don't Delay, Call To· CALL 548·2706 ... =_ .. nn. sbwrs, tube. 547.2639
BU=l.aditetlq, blll ~t. rt' r••H ~ 37 Ul OardrJUn&. clean ups II W W <X>ST· STUDENTS Dependable. Homes. day" Local as state-wide lnl. en. Stt'Ving area for 7 dys, ~7097 eve.
pa SmJbus • .,._..__ --land <':J_l1.111 Gcor it-CLNUP TRASH TREE Apts. Ah. s. ~l93 serv. 24 hrs . 7 days . Trws.nke lftdivi uals mmt c-•1c....... ~87 f[!· Prof. qual. work. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I bulhl. 1072 e.c-Tox 540-4844 -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ---sid /Apts/Comm . For Busy Owners-• ••••••••••••••••••••••
'l'yptf\ll Sena~. Prot typ-<llocrfole ~~.,haul ~ aiar<koc.r. Clt'an ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hard working men./ Reas. Dave. 586-842S Small to med. com ml I NOW lS'niETlME
'"' Hu111neio1 o r Intl Yast &r e h <'Htnt. ~ Free ~t. Rt'a110u t' 11de•d•9 INOOMETAX RETURNS Lowest legal rates. ins. w.uuperH~ indust/sinlle family. Experienced Trimming
Pt'l"IOftal. Ask fbr V 1due A.cu 00-&11! U'l'lt Ml-41:19J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prompt, re&S()Oable. St lie JTU9230. 546-7453. <Ampt service-tenant Removals and Cleanups Bui ar Unllml 'Sl.S30 -------• ROBlN'S HOUSt;. Newport Sch. 8J3..8199 Free Dstimates 751·91TI liaison. receipts, dispurs. l.JC.t&INS.~ --l''ound•lloH , reta1n1n1 U.EANJ.NO SERVICE, Moving &r Hauling. Starv· maint. re-leasing, etc. TYPING-AU ~ pro-walls. blOt'ts. P•t1os G1-.. Senicft fol" a thoroughly clean lrm w. i.ng =e students. Ex· lot, ext, serving area for 7 Meyer Mgmt-549-1366 f euaonal WOl'k Ue'd 53WOU, 541~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• hoose.S40-0llS7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t:a 751·7799. Save yrs. Prof. qual. work. 5'S2-3S31 •Mil. RXIT • S=zlng in auto & • nwnber! ._ .. & • .,. -Want a REA.LL Y CLEAN Resld /Apts/Comm. OxQplete concrete Job 0 R ••••••••••••••••••••••• TYPING: Busloen or Carpente r. pa1ot1n,. KOUSE? Call Gmgham mer coverages. r•thng/P~ .. Beas. Dave. S86-M25 For Ad Actien PerM>Oal. $1 /PI· Call kl your Corms, s ave Reali. rates. 15 yrs Ul ....... .....SHIMG money. Ross. &6.5-9826 Girl. Free est. 645-5123 l&Auoc..hlc. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Wallpa~'}!, Ex\' .. ldtcb cabs, floors, LoWe.646-6462 area. 548-175.2 PETERS PAINTING A1J Work Guar. ee t. Call a Ca Ludw -Call J amce's Raggedy 67S-0562 ding sets, etc. c.,. .... IDOIT ALL Ann's bouseclean:tnf. for Expr'd. Reas Rates. 67M.1.58 • 645-9289. ....................... lnc•l•g Free Est. Call Gene Daily Pi~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-G>9 thorough, reliab e & ........ /1.,. Carpenter. Free Eat. Any Remodel. re pair, een. courteous service . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552-°'58 loofWJ carpentry . old lime Don't be fooled with ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AD-VISOR sue jobs. Call Allan °" craft.smanslup. 16 yrs In Renovation. appraiser 64.S-U.ic> seasom. Anytime is the Prof painting. Ex.t & int. Neat patches as textures Rain Or Shine Roofing Tu\y.~ ftxups, tenant moveouls, area. Uc'd. Mr. Palom· cle anups, rep1irs . Let US do the big JObs like perfect ti me for Low rates. Refs. Free R&EST. Hl-1 439 Shake, shingle. comp .. 642-5678 CUSTOM bo.962-8314 sprinklers, sod & plant· est. 536-4780. 536-4383 ~cover. Shingle side· ~lumbing. pa1ot1ng, noors. windows & cpt'g.
Interior Cal'pentry auling. installation. Dut ch Mainte nance Ing. Dig·ll·Laodscape. Find what you want m Sell things fast with Daily wall for your ext.
by J~ .•. 842-8809 Want Ads Call 6"2-5678 5454187 !nl 1154 ·1 ~7070 Dally Pilot Classifieds. Pilot Want Ads. 979-7779 J oho 8 to 5 -
~~.~.·.~ .... ?!!.~~~~ ..... ?~.~~ H.tp WOftt•d 7 I 00 Http w..w 7 100 HelpW.ted 7100 Hlfp Wmthd 7100 Hefp w Gftfed 71 00 HelpW..hd 7 100 Http Waailed 7100
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Primary sc~ teacher i\/R RECEPTIONIST ATT&ITION AUTO PARTS IARTIHDllt CLERICAL COOK Dry Cleaning counter Gardener in excbaftle for
experienced w /children. 40toSO~m. lOkey. FuU DBJVHY ~enceonly. Private Capable person for office Mature adult for con· beip, FuU & Part time. apt re nt. Spacious
HOMEMAKERS 759-9901 ground.I for 5S unit com· Reis. Looking for cbild lime. fnoge benefits. Well groomed female c Higher wages In position requirl.Dg phone valescent hospital. FuU plex in Costa Mesa. caring, anytime. Cao Newport Beach area. Market Research Co. over 18. Good driving re· lieu or gratuities. p rr & math appitude, ~pin~ time Pos!Uoo avallable. Dry Cleaning plant needs 642-5073 or (213 )865-3851 alao do work in 4' around 714-645-70.0 needs women for con· cord. Must live in Costa 644-5404 65wpm. Medical, ent Apply Fla~shlp Con· combination presser. the house. Pb 673-8422 Assembly Warehouse sumer study. $8.00 for Mesa area. Call 556-2500 Beauty ~rat.or exper. ios. Fabricated Plastics valescent enter. 466 75&-llllOl. Gas Island helP. wanted
Practical Nurse, part-Small electronic parts, l Ylbr. 5'9-8317. for interview appt. with or without the clien-Inc. 815 W 18th St, CM. Flagship Rd, NB. day sh1fl.
1st. sbllt, DO expeneooe. tele lmmed. openint· Ap-~3279 Elderl,y man needs 24 hr 644·5054 lime. rderences. AtrroMOTIVE COOKS care. Uve-in or two l2 h.r 494·5684 necessary. Excellent fr· *PARTS Babysitter for 1 ~ old girl ply in person. As for CLERK for BB drug sbafts. Ald /hskpg, cook· Geoeral Office. Wholesale
HllpW.-d 7 100 Inge benefits. Apply COUMTERMEH! Moo-Thur 9:30 to 4:45. Ms. Fafar. Regis Hair store, exp not nee, over Day, night & prep cooks. iog. Mus t have car. lumber company. Lite Avnet Electronics, 350 C.M. area 645-9964 Scylist. S.C. Plaza, C.M. 21. Ca.ll 847-2563. exper preferred but ool Dependable. Ref's. SJC typing. proficienr y ....................... McCormick , CM . Bully Chevrolet dealer 714/540-8888. nee. Good starting area. 49&4226. w/figures, 10-key. l!:x ACCOUNTING CLERK 754-Gl nea r Orange County Babysitter 4 mo. infant. Beauty Operator wanted Clerk·Full"time bUlmg. 10 wages. xlnt company cellenl co. benefits. C11ll Ex.per. accooot.s paya-Airport needs parts My home. ff arbor I key by touch, Marine benefats. Apply in person Employment Op . for interview weekdays. b&e. payroll & general of· ASSEMll.Elt countermen with GM Baker. Mon. Wed, Fri. just graduated Jrom knowledge helpfuJ. A':fc· btwn 3 & S Mon·Sat. port.unities. 3 fey pos1· 7~72. lice. Costa Mesa area. for lighting fixture co. parts experience. Good 8 ·5 . Pre fer own school OK. Also p/Ume ly i~erson . L1 o Oordalii Restaurant. 900 tioos. Shippin re<:e1v-
549-2238 2031.S.E. Main, lrvine. pay, environment. transportation. 545·9159 rnanicurist.540-2474 Shipy • 900 Lido Park Bayside Dr ., N .B . Ing, graphic sale s . GENERAL OFFlC E
Permanent. Opl. for ad· aft.SPM . Bellman. Appl,)' in rrson. Dr.N.B. 675-5lll Vanous store duties . Typists. accuratl.'
Acconoting ASSEMILEllS vancement. ee Bob BABYSITTER student See Judy. Surf Sand Clerk (LOAN SALES) Contact Pas Graphics 40wpm. call 549-3942.
Cook. preferred to watch 1 6yr Hotel. 497-4477 Xlnt off°rtunity now COUMTBt Ha.P lnc. 3950 Campus Dr. General · Mature woman. Local Mission Viejo Co. HOW ill> CH•rolri old. 7am to 8: l5am M /F avail. ewport Center Part.time. 754-0422 3'111 hrs daily for shop· AOllEAT llRLF9 needs assemblers. Some Dove & Quail Sts. Bod,y·Man, Harbor Body Call~ bef 11 or
3CC9UA[ef11JS exJ:r . preferred. Can· NEWPORT BEACH my home near Bushard Works, 2076 Placentia, Mortgage Banking' firm aft2pm. ENGINEER·Asst BldR & ~lite cooking & & Ad.ams. Call aft. 6 p.m. needs individual for con· Grading~ salary : k. S3 hr, starting di tes must have good Costa Mesa. manual d exterity, be 962-l453. veotlooal loans. Willing Qlstodian· Wrap around $1587·$1935/m o. Assl March lsl. 6't>-8610
Proudly Announceis Our neat in appearance & de· Automotive Babysltt.e.r-f\all lime day IOOIO(HPEA F/C to traan. Must type social sec. Part time 30 supervisor of Bldg & GENERAL OFFICE Ll Move to Larger Offices. pendable. Wort is in life care for 3 children Fash lsl invstmnt firm. 4Swpm. Good company hrs. per week. Mesa Safely Dav . Dept.. of typing & bkkpg. Call Vislt Us At Our New su~ort MEDJCAL CAREER needed in Costa Mesa xlol oppty. Exp & benefits. Contact person· Verde area. Call 847-9696 Public Works. Grad CIVIi Newport fi1oor Covering, Location. EL CTRONICS. Only area. Mon-Fri. 557-0487 maturity reqd. Call net~. EOE Moo-Fri. 9-12. 1·5. ~Registration <CE or
COLDWELL BANK.ER responslbe persons seek· POSITIONS 640-0123 Clerka 7·11. Sales. All C ) desirable. & 4 yrs 67s-1636for appt.
DELI HELP. over 18. BUILDING log permanent employ· NOW Babysitter.El Toro area. BOOKKEEPER/ AC· shifts. Good pay. Will F/tlme, exper r eqd & exp. Will mana~e ore &
SUITE200 meot need apply. Call Mature woman, starting train. l515Gisler,C.M, supervise plan c ecklng. General Office OOUNTANT Huntington refs. Call 644-5619. Appl,)': City Hall. 32.400 2333NBROADWAY SUsan 581·3830 AVAILABLE Jan 2nd. wk. days 7 am to .Beach CPA farm offers a Paseo Adelanto. San MCA OPIAATOR
SANTAANA 4:30. Car e for infant. career opportunity for a Deliver newspaper to Juan Capo. CA. 92675 by <Proof Machine)
We have an loc.reasing Ref.req.768-7446 a.ERIS vending macblnes, early Afternoon shlft, neltible
demand throughout ASSEMll.HS eSAL~ FULL-TIME Full Char ge Book· morning. C .M . & 3/2/79. E.0 E./A.A.E hours no experieoct> •MECHANIC FULL· Back ofc medical assist. keeper I Accountant. Newport area. Call after necessary. Must be able Orange County for ex· PllCISIOH wanted. PT. FT for Broad experience & E&ROW JR Escrow of·
pene:oced accououng & TIME roonl progressive grow· background i s UTOTEM Sp.m. 642·3148. fioer. Salary Open. to work indemndently. Openings available in Good bene its . Im bookkeeping personnel. preciaioo instrument Ellcelleol starting salary mg specialty in N .B. Call necessary. Work directly ••• 839...()825
mediate opening. in ma· Call or visit us today-we shop. Applicants must and working conditions for appt & interview. with clients. CPA firm Openinfis nuw available CydHP.;clall El;crow Services jar Newport Beach firm. are looking forward to etUoY the challenge of with opportunities for ad· 646--1619. experience preferred. for fu l or part/time 71l W. Bay Ave. w..-ct..-s• Contact. greeting you in our new troubleshooting ft va.ocement. Banking 992-4561. clerks on 2nd & 3rd Bill boa .,...,_=· location. custom fitting of TB.Ult •IOODHPElt• shifts. No experie nce You are the winner of 1714) 135-4101 mechanical assemblies. 1'\IU time emcloyees re· Please call l Lynn Stansfield Newport Center branch 1'\111 charge tbru trial necessary. we train. Two "'" Tidlek FREE PARK.ING Good manual dexterity 4' ceive bospita zallon in· seeks personable In· balance-retail s tore Start S3 per hr. Assistant . to Female factory pkgrs (714) 759-7853
mechanical aptitl.ade ex· surance, Ure Insurance dividual w /6 mos Teller multi loc. 4 yrs. exper. Managers to $3.60 per hr Tennessee Wil bams' S2.90 hr to start. Ment Between 8am-llam per a musL Min. 6 mos. aod pension fund. Apply exp. to do paying & re· nee. 833-9961 Managers to SS.SO per hr. THE raases. 1537 Monrovia exper req. E.O.E. Call in person at: Advancement oc · Ave N.B. 548·5125. Accouoting 557-9051, ask for Ray ce1v1.ng & reJated opera-ECCEHDICITIES
ACCOUNTS GU man. tjons work. Sal com-BOOKKEEPER portuniUes to those w o OFA LJ§~L PEP BOYS mensurate w /exp. Con-qualify. For information
PAYABLE tact. C. Bruton, French for growinf. Corp. in go to our nearest market HIGHTIHGALE Hole.I
AUTO Bank or California, soo recreaUooal aeld. Prefer or cont.act the Personnel Starring Sandy Dennis at FRONT DESK 620 Newport Center Dr w.y $950-$1100 Assembly SUPPLY Newport Center Dr, N.B. computer exp. Salary Office at: the U>ng .Beach Conven· Newport Beach
commensurate w /ablli· 13'22 Lampson Street tioo Center, 300 E. Ocean Cl.ERK Equal Oppor Employer
Ne~rt ~uity Funds. STORE Banking ty. Non-smoker. Send re· Garden-Grove. 537-4840 Blvd. Long Beach. To
Inc. Fash.ion Island. is TRAINEES EXPERl94CED sume to Huish Mgnt .. F,qual Oppor Employer• claim your tickets. call 2 Positions Avail
seelting an Accounting TB.Las 33208 Paseo Cerveza. &e5678. ext 272. Outstanding o P · Ge&ALOFACE Cle~k to handle input 15221 Beach Blvd SOUTii COAST Suite c. SJC. 92675. *** portumties ex.isl for peo-
data for accounts paya-COil OPalatCEDI WeslOllllster NATIONAL BANK Bookkeeper: Exr,er'd a.a1<s Dental Receptionist. ruu pie oriented persons Lo The Jolly Roger Inc bas
t»ec!ii:tem and cyroll. ~al Opportunity An independent bank. work either graveyard. anoperung for a General
Ex lent fringe nefits Micro mploycrM/F through Trt al Ba ance. Work Local. Temporary time. Exper. Cr & Br shift or nex.ible hours. Office Clerk in our
mcl~7'h hour day, 2 8'9 Sun!lower St. Payroll taxes, Statistical lmmedJat.e work. practice. Xlnt benefits. Enjoy xlnt company Purchasing & Distribu Costa Mesa typing req'd. Pleasant weeks us 14 extra days c.IForAtl NB.&M-9211 benefits, including free lion Dept. The position
off/yr. Must be sharp Electronics . DPERl94CED alfice . local CPA. Hrs. ~or•=ntToday meals . Apply 9am· 12 calls for excellent typing Automot.ive variable. M2-88:t9 DENT AL ASST· front & and bondable walh Rood J.C.P94HEY MEW ACCTS CLRK back ofc duties, x·ray Nooo. Mon/Fra . Person· skills & a plea s in g
refereoces. BUSINESS is booming, 5 7-0061 nel. persooahly. Duties will We are seeking in· 24 Fashion lsJand SOUTH COAST ~~~office •
cert nee. Would pref exp MARRIOTT HOTEL ~•so include filing &
This nition must be dividuals for first shirt Newport Beach NATIONAL BANK we need good help: RDA. Sal open. Call 900 Newport Center Or ~al office work. Xlnt positions in our Produc· has immediate opening an independent bank •Assemblers 0 overload 6'2-6111M>. nefiL'I & working con· fille immed iately . tion Department. We will for. 8'9 Sunflower St 11 Mechanics Newport Beach ditions with a growing Please call: Costa Mesa •Truck Drivers DENTAL receptionist F.qual Oppt,y Empl m /f train the r ight In· AUTO SERVICE Exp & traine es . F.qual Oppor Employet" Career minded front of· company. Apply 1n
644-8124 dlviduals In the micro SPECIALIST personal: Bankang MacGregor Yachts 1631 fice girl. C.M. office. Ex· electronics industry. Experience require. Htow AccOWlh s.cz Placentia, CM. a.EU TYP1ST per. Insurance. financial TM~ lop-h•c
NEWPORT EQUITY Outstanding benefits . Position avail in our . aJT&ngements, appt.s. & FOODSALE.5 1700 0 Uelle Ave We have Immediate Car Wash Mangr. growth Newport B each EVERYONE Irvine.CA FUNDS. INC. openings in the followine ~in person Mon thru Coast Plaza office. Must lmurance Company or-sc.beduling. Must have X·
Ft1. 10am-4pm. have good general Co. Good pay. Bonus & :fu!ceDSe;· Good verba I .IUYSFOOD (714) 54&-0331 620NewportCtr. Dr. areas: profit sharin\ plan. ren an entry level posi·
Sulte211 :=. E.0.E. M/F secretarial exper. II good Metro Car Wash ystems tion as billing clerk. used to handling CURUHT STAff typing skills. New ac· money. Sala ry open Newport Beach, CA 2950Harbor Blvd. C.M. Minimal typing. $500. G.irl Friday. run time for counts c~ desired. 545-4646. EAllMUPTO ~Opportunity Ev401"1111on Al!I'OMOTIVE Call Mr. · gs or Ms. Good Company beneflt.s. & ova S60:t.;saoo decoratmg store. Wi.11
ployerM/F LOT AnatDANT CASHIER Hours s. ': 15. UMM50 Dent.al Asst., Oral surgery open & close stort!. ............. Amburgey at S4(}.4()66 crown Hardware. ~ply only. N.B. Inquiries coo· Commission eeltly a.oswer phones 4' help
Comprehensive~ -.Must be 11 years of age & Calf Fa•ral at Jl(Y1 E. Coast wy, Oel"k Typlst.-CETA posl· fidential. 644-6161. Se~ High Quality custocncrs in salesman's Advertisl.og asst. need have valid canrorula's =&Loaot QIM. lion. Must b e un · Bea ul.ly Packaged absence. Will learn to sharp penoo who can as. P1DY benefits including drivers license. Apply in 3333 St. C.M. employed l5 w~. resl· DialARide Meat. Seafood construct as design sist ln our production miijol' medical and den· person. An F.qual Oppor Emplyr ~HIER-SALES dent ~ Ftn V\y, 41 lo in· Drh en &Gourmet Food s hades & do som t' dept. le /uerform tal. Call or a~ly in ~:1= .... m Port O' Call of Lido come bracket. Start at Operate modem ~ui P· Products to specialty sewing. Call secretarial uties. Must pcnon to 3852 ampu.s ~ Village is looking for &bat $550. Good phone ment & door lo oor New& 873·7830 or come by type lSOwpm It be able to Drive, Newport Beach. Lom.Di ....... special person. 675-7810 ~ty It froot offke tr~. Calli .. drivers lie Repeat Customers C ustom Shade & do paste up work. Salary (TI4) 540-6090. We are an .-vwtS Position avail. In our appearance desirable. nq' . No Jrlrior exper OPNOTHEC. Dra~ ~· ~ E to commenaurate equal opportunity Co!St.a Mesa office. Appli· OUld care. my home for 2 Typln1 40wpm. Call nee. Good ving rec a NEW Coast wy, C M. w/abllit,y. Send resume. employer mtt /h. .... ~ ...... yr old. Mon·Frl. 8-5:30. 962·4441 for interview c .......... cants should be exper. In must No Sunday work. Ad 1425. Daily Pilot. PO "'•• .. nu w sco.to1 credit verifying & loan University Pk area. appt. Oranae Coast Yellow ORANGE G-R-E-A·T Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 552·3586. ca.121626. TRANSMASK disbursinJ\ of consumer CodlWIW...,...t Cab. 17300 Mt. Her SALIS JOI NOW
Al.lroMOTIVE loam. Ca Mr. Biegel at CLEANER·2 rapooslble Elqir'd1 F\lll or p~Ume. .rmann, F. Vly. COUNTY ()PIN
•LOTDnAIL 540-3510 mature adlt.s, 7 ~ wk, GOOD PAY, GOOD J\dwJrtWng CORP. Ctllf. , •• , ... Apply ~noft. orest Driver, LA Times. SO. OFC. Part-time. 8 AM lo l PM 4AM to 7:30A . Pvt Lanes. 1 Centre Dr. Hunt Beach. Must have HOURS. GOOD CON· ,,.... .. ,.,.... Mon. thru Fri. at one or Sotlwp&&.o. club, call for appt. El Toro ::t:;c9•ble car. Good HOWOP841MG DITJONS . MANY " Orange County's leading 2'100HarbOrBlvd. C.M. M«I050 +comm. IM-8301. flOlt """CALL: FRJNGE BENEFITS ........... new car agencies localed An F.qual Oppor Em pl.yr Cocktall wait..rffsea. New FASI' OAOWINO COM
MLllt have ~eoce lD Asaoc. Rep trainee. New In Costa Meu. Must Q.atcAL Ichabod'• Re1taurant l21 l t JJt4625 PANY PROMOTES Oo. lo O.C. area needs have valid Calif. driven P.O. R«etve:n~S. Good qlftling. ~. d1aco • DlrflRS FROM WITHIN. TRAIN ~:,ec!: ... s::r-~s mea •women or couple. llceme. Call ror appt. to Banking rrinp beoef. 1 desk daoeiQ&. Full Is Ptr. We Mm or womtfl 25 1" or fto'Ol1l deall lwlp. ~ lo F 0 R T 0 p
fin1abed art. App 1 to for PIT work. Maoy Chuck Colart or Paul TR.LEIS matcbin1' la •ol cu, train. Stud~• OK. older. Know Ute coast r.:;· See Jud.LJ If. MANAGEMEN.T
perllOD belween l•m· beDeftts tor right people. DIFabUa. reepon for di.acouota oa 114,..._, Beacb ddes. Net SllO a week or l:lo4el • .., STARTS ' 'I M •
-., or lend renme co: Chill fer appt. Ml--OID. 540-9640 NEW Invoices. A~ Avnet llYd. Ton 6 Country moTe. Otanfe Cont MEDIATELY ". ·==::-ASSTMH/MOSTISS tJNlyERS.ITV ACCOUNTS
!ledi'onk:s, Larsest Sbopp6Q& Ctr. Yellow Cab, 17300 llt . KEY BOAR D
17042 ... SALES A SERVICE Eaedroaica Dlstributor. COUICTOI Herrmann, Fountain GARDENER EXPER I ENCE 5 E•et, call 5-41·7418 lo \be world . 350 VaUey. (No of Slater HELPruL. WE HAVE ...... C.t2114 betwm 1am·l2 Nooa. AUTOPAITS Need sharp, persooable McCormick, C .M . Tbe Greater J nlae betwn lhwbope as ~ cunw~ exlsta OUR OWN T RAJNING 17141146-0JJt '7SMllGorac. en,dlt UaJon baa lrp· able fn vldual. PROGRAM PUT ON BY ISSr MGR, 2 da,a ror COUMTllMAM Tellers and New Ac· mediate opanlq for eol· Euclid) Knowledce ol f:a•nta 6 Ir· 11IE COUNTRY'S TOP .,.., ltbbfamaint. . or Minimum 3 Jira. jobber counts Pf!l'$0M. Savlftv CL9UCAL '9don. Tem~ posl· nc•lkln help 1. ~01 O R GAN SALES APT. llANAG 0 . 15 WI• ..,... 714/ t7M150. eqiertence. u•t be well It Loan e~eoce pre . z Z G~ilo:-•v1 edd.lac don will !Mt a mo. Ca11·
~ San Clemente. Pref C1:! &: r::*ble. ferred. Fu ·lime f:I· diclllte lbould be f amW ar DllY•P/f
xlnt company be ta. PEOPLE. CALL AT
Au.ad • f l"f>e aemlna r. Uont available. P .. se mad\, ID buay elec· Applh-tlarn·12 Noon. 0 N c E ,. 0 R . Ca.IJ Kurtl35-3700 Meet a: talk w /auccesdul work IOOd pay call: tnac. o1c. Good mac wffh aldp tre~. Please from Newport to Mon/ PeJ'llOftnel. lNT"E.RVlEW. ORGAN
Afl-.c.pt. ~· Lm to eam wb•t 1'tth IJVWi.DI company. beneO&a.. th to& llluat contact 111k• ryne at Wutwood. Retai l MAlllOTT EXCHANGE, STAN you re wOl'th \b.ru this can sse.2soo for In· 712..2600 f&lll a: aicc:urate. A•Det •i.. C~;~IVint MOTIL NUNN 114/-710ia. 4.5 WJllD. 10 lle1. rwi or CU-MdiQf p/ part or ~--. lleuronlca. uo c»pt. drhint re· part time. A'1!1)' in f~ Ume bus Qppty. Tu .... McCormtck, c. Ill . COOl/WMll••• IOONewport =Dr ~ l50 N. ewport ad••ota1ea. C•ll Gtt GREEN cub SAV..S&COAM ~erlOM. a Da11. ~tll &41·'1411 CQrd 6 refs. rtq\liAd. NfiwpWtBH Cadillacs co <Jo.C. ru Mut .. 21. &an .,.. • Whatever Ula"" N.B. ...... for WHJTJt =nts ~t)' bllwelltl•m·UNooe. r.aa~ Empty mlf
I SIU. kUe Uema wft.b • l :MM . Call Nancy, Roll 'em oft tbt marbl wttb • Clalalf Ad M/F ~PUotaa.uMdAd. SILL idle Items wtua a ........,.. With . Cluatned Ad W1111t Ad ReA1b ~ WalltAdRelpf MZ-5871 CaUIG-5171 DailJ PUa& ct ... lOed Ad. WlllllAdlaultl ea.-ra Call Now! IQ.$811
I
-..
.. DAll.V PllOr
tlotd
HOST JHOSTISS
CASHlll
Opportuwt1 tor people onen~ peraon11 cur
renUy t!JUlt. MutH tx-11ble
to work ONuble bours Eruoy pleasant work mg
condition• & company
beoef1ta. Apply 9a1n 12
noon, Mon/'fo'r1 . per
Personoel
MAlllOTT
HOTB.
~Newport Center Dr
Newport Beach
Equal ()ppor Empty m/f
How;ecleaners to work for
Jaruce's Ragu(fy Ann.
Tues-Fri. 8-3. 645-1.800
~urance
FlLECLERK
Call 64S-9000
Thuraday, FebtuaN 22, 1919
...... VllSAIY SALE
15% off our entire stock.
Feb. ?3rd thru 2Stb.l tO·S
each day. Largest selec·
tlon or C1>W\try store anti·
ques in Orange Co. Nice se le ction of oak
fumilW'e. The Brass Register
lASW. Main St. Tustin
838-5778
Ele<' typewnter. xlra long
ca rriage Niagara
recliner ~ / massu~er
5'18-1074
F\ir Jacket. mulll·colorcd
Must sell. Beaut :.ofa. rabbit, si 10. xlnt cond
hke new. sacnf1ce $..175 2 S60 548-1627. tJ42-0\32
gold velour chairs, S05 eve'\
ea stereo $75 or any rt' --------
ason offers &16-3375 Jo'or Sale . Sansw 717 inte
itratcd AMP wtmatchm~ Furniture sale· sofa. tuner Comes w1th626 al'
tables. lamp, picture., coustic s pl.'aker~
MustS('U 847-6827 Kenwood KX 1030 doubll'
&fo~-Metal exel' desk doub1e cas:.. recorder on
$75. Wood desk SSO. New AKG iro E.S 2·000 mike
queen waterbed $200 With II track. Have to see
Mahog. lx.'<i & rocker sso to appreciate. !>l9·1~
FiRh tanki. with fli.h 11SH18/\ Copy Marhme.
Orf l' r Re r rig w 1th a 1 so make s or rs el
l('emaker XJnt S200 Odds masters. TI4 /962-7033 & ends. 559-4071 --
2 tables & ch:ur Fine furniture.~
Ml·6294
Refng: G.E. Amencaoa.
beautiful r ustom d1s-
1>eo!ler, Perf. cood . Frigidaire elec stove. all
automatic. 673-3782· *DAI SALE* Aluminum ladder. ext Press back ch.rs $59.95 & 2B", paint sprayer , all
up. Oak Parquet coffee & eqw pmt. Also garden
end lbls set $299.95. eqwp. & some furnlturt>.
Saloon chn. rockers. 673-3782 F\JU n malt & box spr-_:_:__..:__ __ ----.......
ings ~. B&J Mattress. Apt sz refng. works fan~
838 I!:. J st ·s 1 . S A $75. Anllque stove 65 yrs
547·5636 old. works fine $100
Complete whale canopy
bdrm set lncld almost
~w box spnng & mul
tress + spread and
canopy s~ 54~
548-4485
An.1st eaSt!I. brushes. ml
paints & frame:. •, pnn•
or ll' 1607 Dorothy Ln
Npt Bch. t>t:!· 7178
FIREWOOD •
2Sltl'I $.!, frtt dt!h very
Call al\ 6 pm. >&8·l93:! nus ad always good.
Llkt• new Kma·O l.aw~ lAwtt.tnO"Wer. $.'iO •
•9748,
r
Mii ' -IOIO ~ l'V~....... ... Po.,.. 9040 INh. W 9060 ..... /1 T'hulwdlly. Febr'*Y 22. 1979 DAILY PILOT a. .. -•••••••••••••••••• 11 I -· IOIJ t9\ .,..,.._ IOtl ••••• .. 0 •••••••••••••• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ae.MC 9520 -~ u.eA61TA6S .............................................. U1Nz:>'Tw\fteactAeetir11 Udo 14 •• oooct Cond ......................... ~W..e.d 9590 ....... IMport.d ...,.., .. ,....w
frcma )OUtbulto.tard O¥Mi0m wit.b caae ""* V\dlo a. .. u .. Recordtr Craft a.petd boat TrallilrAcwibloaalbcld. 48P'ORDWOODIE •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S... mw card for each up for ampllfiet: Xlat b)'Nonko Sito~ Ccia..le).XlntlTS'ml. 000. U•·TOU or flUllyrtatof'ed! S'.13,000 WEPAYTOPOOLLAR ...W 971Z M 9721
Ull ,._-. ll)llre. We coed. ttQO. •1.cm or ... ,. a. n Fl bnda• boat, i.aa•» _ t1M161 fort.opu.edcart·lorelgn, .-. .................... __ ............. .
return permueotly -.au.Mk,_Jtl... .. • ...._ mOMC. ifwtcnalep, ful· Tait• over payment• Carqe for ttorase. Can· ~arc:a~e!~'!'~~.!' • • • ,,. .. ,,.6:2.
_.... llUractJ~ ~ • ~;.-din. a ...Uc •1., .. ly wAoMd unvaa. Iota 0.WI09 ••. OieMI. a yr1 nery Vtlla1e. Newport *us FIRST! ..,__ J. A. y.... .. .. /YI .. ~.=t!,,::. ::i:.T*-•·~ •• ! .................. of~ak. lmmaculat.a. By old.41:MMT. 8each.f75.48UTues·Sat. ~RoyaleCourt FID&UdeeloleoUt
9111tkllil6l1Mftl .t"ora :'.~&ra••'t101°,':_~o_">.· eua4 9010 ::~ymt~'f:+.\-t:,::r HoMeC.tllltnfUllrt1· •:n Ford 2·dr, l&l ena. ~ ~V~ot on1'1811odeb ~-tu eecloM ~ • •JcS.;c •· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Ma-Mn. · 11.M w/trai.ler. si,aoo. or P/S. P/8, A/C. at~k Youare_,,w......,r untModela. ~allpa_,..·~· fallrt6e !! ~. Htraa ~f'1 fJetl olfw. •U» aft. Io o k t • c e pt f o r 'f-. ..... neut. .aw a -~~· •P~m .. ou....... c:t... Ra••'° ... to •P· J4' UMlfUTI tpm ma1a/radlal1. •14.500. / to MUSTS
-,_. "'' 1 , -... M).JID T 11 WUJiam1' DICX M R ...... Ot Uy two carda ~.,._J.M l'/GI, /B. two-•trc CAL~-06eael '"*ti. #C .. °'-9tc:..ty ...,. MCYl'ORS
t..-:..t..1 ...... ~.. c:naaer .... lMI tban ··--.. Jlb-uc.oUoaal llercedel Ben.z u~so. 110.S -u-~'1.-81 d ·~ ·--w s ... ,,___PArCDi· a.....· Ub _.., 81"11. l hn CtwH Jpd a . sai.'°': tnde falrty for Coovert. Must ace COiTAMES~' ICCIMTllCmlS U/Al""Sr;,=' '" ••era/• C.UalW.:._. :: ':c,~' NM~:~1c 1'r1nriet 2M. Pb ~2 w.ooo or orr.· Mt 5, 979·2100 OP' A
4/St.apll ... 6 c•\j. New 501al al\Spm. 8'1M372 ~ALI $120.2& 00-W-N 6 tta& Sl ~· L&afwla a ctrwru., Zt.ldJIH ~ ( ,_1 Cb 1 S 1 bo WE BUY StsriDCSandY Dennis at lO<W'~ll «>ea (' mbalt Is IDOft PlS * • * watn l•o-. na .... en u• rya eT al a ut, '60 MGA: Good cond. t.beLong Beach Cooven·
Sal t~ IQCI..... ~ • w.... .., l>. OH' W•Wf ~mp, brand new f150. Loada al back up parts . a•u ... c •1s Don Center. 300 E. Ocean $120.26 PER MO. ·o RO• · ntW bil.J pump Prop Ir M-2662 $3000/Be.st o((er Serious __ .,"'" ,,,_ Blvd r --.. Beach To ER • ,,.._""fh-i .. & ~hlrfl• Onvr a.haft 1n xlnt Mnd RDF ;..,.. "ft'0 • Mike Perkins • ... UCIS • ..._,.. · 17'AAT5'YD Dr~• >®r u•n « w6d -;;""""* • <Joi~~ • dl.·l)(h &der. a1uo ptlot. lot;;: .. / n7.Mi111111 • 1 ~ claim yoor ticket.II, call Rolda1.et'. 4 cyl. 5 si'Jd l'W.IDe', addtta. phooe • I I .. • .. , ,. . .. _ I I • ... B~l ~· 9070 ecz.5178, ext m . ... ... ll'U .._.11 m-...... --.... ,,_ ..... _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1:iu llR' .. .., w nnt'r o l\m r....,.o. 11.0Ve. ~n11. * * * nm.Ir .... atereo-cassette
-.. -.. """" ... ani .,.. T----... Tlc"-h tttm •·k.o 200 ,fial 0 u ••••••••••••••••••••••• c-...... 1-•, Red with black vinyl tq Add ... h. Xllll IWW • lllil'd olc furn. -·FT--....... • ~·~ _... ~clwlLorblOlllL'y« p1a.n 11 , wk bench"" to 11t11c.h)'dro1teo n1.out· sa...sAVAJLAal ... 9540 trim. (Cap. cost $UOO.
derto -CA RPUJ.S'3.l 2Tn WtWam1' na;en. bat~ cbaraer YACNewport~l ...... ••••••••••••••••• IOI .._._1 .. •Bf•• RelidlUll tz299.92. Tax Plt..OT~ THI l3.balkriet1). Wind las . vw Dwaebuan. l500cc ~AR imo. ts.44. 36 mo. at
P.O.. ...... _. L1 •••" deek •az~. _..,. ___ 5 4 pol• bo&ctera, llffpa 8. N'EEDSlJPfornew q lac bit. Fr~ e.atet .82.~~uiredto
Co.taMtu:_Ca 1111111 OH di tr m Mtftlary OP' A b •Io re 5 wk d y • Dtdt 175-1393 ~/bltofr.IM1·220S. WE BUY proved credit..)
..,,..._ 11tCfttar7 L ...-, __..,_.... ~.000 M *' otr. Call 36'Sallboat caaandoallresllTtrlr. $ ve•••Y .26onap·
O'Neill ~ T chai.r $50.) ale cham '40 t1eerr1teAL1 213/634 ~' or art 6 !ii lide tie oeedecU <8MRSIO
11 0 m • ~~ (::;: ea Lib mew ~uon :::C::. sa._.:~h~e:~ .. tads call n4Jl40.2682 J :ii boat. Urtent. ,.! 75 Brickln USED CA.RS llACH LIASIMG ~'lfatSUO.S41-0:151 Walnut.~ uon0tol.er,300E Ocean 18' Brwiawick Cutler. den fee. 974-0861 rea. Sbonlovtnccare,arare CALI.PAPPY lliON':BeacbBlvd. 4019i:=eeS..:~':203
Ou1>etMIU Cl~i. "-&Or...-IOto Blvd. Lon< Beach To Johnsoo35,hvydutytrlr m.3212ext.183olc. white performance Uaed<:arM1r Latlabra 13,.9150 NYkio Plush $4 oo A 11 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• claum your tldt•ta, call dntcood$13:50.M1·Sl87 b 540-5830 CAtBeacb&Wbittier) ~W/ti'76-*lt P ~ Grand 7, I:• ~cxtm. WANTED : Moorl o1 au tomo lle uoques· 1714tS1J.5333 cepllooal quality B •,. ,. 59CabloCrui.ser. 25' loog, Avalon IOC' seuon. Dys. tlonabl.y a fine invest·
f'l:N" Sale Tiff•CU''a o Modti. New llHM Blk --autod headk, xOU'as +.IEI ng 714 /541·2120 Eves. dment. F.quit·ppedwisthteamfr ''!!!!C'loeed!·!!!!!Sta.od!!!ay!s~!!I.._.
N 8 . Corporate Eboo)' A b~aut 1fu l $l70001wsitl n 8 wor .( n tra er> 7141631--0m· ;:::.·i:e:r_r't),,e~Yabove 1: •-••••••••••••••••••••
Mmbn.hp. Call Debby B. piano. 17800 'blll ofr Manne' hdwe "bus·tncl _Bst olfr l-611-4359. Free mooring exchange S12K 2626 HARBOR Bl VO. ·11 530i. 4 spd. snrr. .._.. M9w •79
t727
6'4-8030 &a.139'1 l5(MX) eqp, 921000 anv, 4 2B' Falrlaoer.1965. must foroccaslooaluseolyour PvtPtyAlkforMr.Falk COSTA MESA AM /FM t"aas , AC ~D•Cars
Mov{ng boxes at UP<'rt S..-. 1093 excld.t.st.etc. seU Le1mng for Europe smloutboard.675-9453 ~.493-8887 WEIUY Burgundy. $11.900 or as· """""' A
pat'ldna a 511 Compile•••••••••••••••••••••••• m 1 week. Will take any .--.........Drl 9550 USEDC•RS! sume lse. $271 mo. MA.MY ··-""--'· LYNCH RE 731·5131 reasonable olfer Daya; T 1 M "''"-•H "" 67J.3707res,833-0433ofc. t: Clll FroM! i.l<it.e movng. st .... '" .. "" ----call Mike Nusbaum •••FlllFGW ....................... We'l"t'thenewChevrolet 0-10M
SS2 344J lotlh. Maintenanc~ 639-78l0 E 524-0375 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · dealership in the Irvine '71 2002, s nr'f fully UNIVERSITY ~Ice 020 ' ves. · Ca1.1r1, Sde/ Auto Center We need restored. 90K. $3400/bst. * * * •••••••••••••••••• •••• 44' Manne Trader 1978 lltilt 9120 your used car• 631·2561 ask for Chris Olck-W.. '"-• Ci~tt Boat cleaning & detu1bng Diesel. radar. all extras ••••••••••••••••••••••• JOE ..... Ccrs • CiMC ~1 i,., Jasmine Avl! specialists. Also Wtekly. with Nwpt hve abrd slip Older camper 4-sale. w /o u •c pa.ae.50.,. EXECFIY!.BvMEWCARS T...:lts
Corona Del Mar moo.tbly. Reasonable. $125,000 AY 646-9000 truck. $150. Stove &: ....,,,. nSR " EX"'.. ~~PLE • 2850Harbor Blvd. You are the winner ol Progres11ive Sales rel rig. 64(}.2100 CHEvmiOLET A<t• Cclsi.a Mesa 540-9640 TwofneTlc:Mh Newport 673·6826 l8 Ft. Century bay boat. •" 530i to Ski lblta. Hamon Cito· ~ cleao·up & bat· '70DodgeCamperVan, ~ 2lAutoCenterDrive 4 speed. Sierra beige, '78 Accord CVCC LX.
Teones!eeWilllams' Uon, ..S~e;k ~~ $225 ~MariM O teries. In the water. No ton. sink. stove, lg relrtg, 7!1:.VIN72E22 SUlll"Ool. !eat.her, stereo. A/C, p/s, s/r . 5/s & THI new,_,. · · ..,,_.., to3 trailer. Make orrer. e!ec.&:eas.tgbedlltbl. ve-"The Works! .. Will AM /FM stereo cass.
ECCENTRICITIES Skisforsalel95$120. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.o-6500 cabinets$2600.S40-l~ operate on reguJar fuel. 642-0846 . .. ~ .. f K.e New Tandem boat trailer. WA. ....,..EDI (5582) •----------'-~ •• ir. .-. or o Suraebrakes, Pull up to '76Crui&erslnc.22'Cuttx, Motori..cllillet 9140 llV""I • CREVIER MOTORS ...... 9732 ___,,..,..~ 615-5512. 25• boat. S895 or best of. cabin, 225 OMC 1/0, ... •••••••••••••••••••• Late model Toyotas. lat• Broadway ••••••••••• .. ••••••••••
StarringSudyDenniaat Spoi ... Goods •0t4 fer.fi73.3S6lorS73-2T30 great for camp'g, liah'g 111EMO.PEDDLER Volvoe, Pickups & Vans. SANTAANA '74\l'J J ENSEN HEALY
the Long Beach Cooven· •••••••••••••••••••a.••• G or ski'g, asking Sll.500. New PEUGEOT MO· Callustoday! 835-3171 LO MILES. X LNT tJonCenter. 300 E. Ocean For Sa.le· CalY1)18o IV re-E N E R A C Call54M070; 646-8645. PEDS Reg $469, Now COND. $6800. CALL
Blvd, Long Beach. To gulator ·and misc. dive ALTERNATOR 4KW, 60 $299.631-3830 Capri 9715 615-'1829
cl&Jm your tickets, call eq\Apment. 751-3967 hours. S85(). 960·7060 .. IMt/ .TT F · M ped d • 'Tl International Scout 11. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5678. ext272. ..,..6HP John M t Clwt.r to SO ..... ~OO 0 • oesn t J.S.000 mi's, must sell. all ·74 Ca · V6 xtnt nd Jemen Healey '74• yellow. * * * 2&ufboards. 7'2. Round· ,, son oor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-.. -~""A"""' xtr-Hnnn. 499·1998 or ,,,,H......__11-.. . pn, .• co • AM /FM. mus t sell. $275 ...,.........., -. ..,.,.,., --·• 811', new Plllnt. new UP· 33,000 mi · s . S3200 pin. $7 5 ea. Head S4826.2 QiarterLuxury60'or7$' 499-4958. ColleMt.. hol .. AM/FMcass.$3200 499-t9!18or499-495S O'Neil Wet Sutt. med skis/boots. 10..._ $70. Ex · motor yacht. Reasonll· New cl n r Mop e d . ~ 40..n o1 or H0-'4'7 or best offer 552·8716
ltaped arumal .skm) $90. OOQ.~3202 loah. Power 9040 ble Hr. dally, weekly. w/helmet. $500. Call Kim '76 Jeep Cherokee Chier ..,, W1u blk t C
Nordic a s ki boots. U . 't Athl ti Cl b ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S-2l72or67S-3256. Qil·6195 494·2012 32.000 llll. Xlot cond new 1976CA.PRI V-6 ~t ~:~ 14~ifoo o::i~ Meteocs H 9 S80 SJ0.4685 ruversa Y e c u · lT 8 ll M · '78 tires. 631·3327 Autos. ""'°'1~ 4 · s p cte d • s u n roof. S 7 5 O O 6 7 3 2 9 O t1
• · --NB membership S3SO. 30 ayv~ner utany d · C.ol.lege Professor would Moped Peugeot Good T k 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM stereo. air cond, ...,,. "'"'" ...... .,. • Overstuffed occas chr $20, 8J3.331M 8-5, '95-0287 aft 1 vo eng. u~ er like to rent Lido 14 or 16 cood. Must se.U ! $175. nit s G al 970 I ....,..~ garden hoses all for S2. 6PM. Bill warT clds lrlr. bnstol footer for occasional 963-1804 .......................11•r iandt•~mdaoyr~ Won 't last. see "--•CiMo 9735
odd pcs or apt. mk ofr, tU..-R . cood. Must sell. 645-1271. week·end. 675-8067. 1.963 Chevy Tow Truck ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,. $~•aa -··••••••••••••••••••• misc drps, Sl·SS. masc .--.. H...._., , ~:X,..ct:'I Minus eog &: trans. To be 76 Lancia Beta cpe, 31,000 ,_ bike parts, & frames. lar 1095 78 Scarab·330 TS out; ..... W 9060 t 150 sold on 2/26. S&S Exxon. nu, air. leather. mint 540-5630 '14 KarmllDD Ghia Sharp.
Dodge van rims, make ••••••••••••••••••••••• drives, SS hours. Loaded ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 504 De La Estrella. San cond. Blue. $5200. Steve. xlnt cond. S3.7oo
ofr (4) Med it queen Clotbina rack & rounders 65 mph plus. Stored on -IP!.lt TO YOU Must Sac. ·79 Yamaha 750 Clemente. ~7172; evs 540-4420 ~.
headboard $45. Med it cash a.raw. er w /adding trferailer. Must sell/best or-rwu::m; c...... · L'·"-r '6SKARMANN GHIA _.. 12 ft 0 trig hl h ~·· 1800 ma . .xcwo or 'TT ,,.___. F '""" 0.-1 lO ... ..._ •--9705 ~ 0c:fsvi~;h~~ ~: ;;;;;;:ter.49fil·:rI93 .731 .. 216lhow9) needs ~~assJ:~k.w Y~u $3185 Will sell for $2900. ~"'.''Pts:P'1B:' $.&~~. :':!'.":=.:'•••••••••••• 2626 HARBOR BLVD. Runs xlnt. rblt eng =:k~~~~~~ iifl,Sttno 1091 _!4,:~=·=s g':!!tPJ~y~~ t!g~~! .::~y 400. $500/bst 962-121M>bef.7oraft.9. -~~:!"'~~~~alr COSTAMES_A __ :Ph67S-1297 9738
&sideC.M.GarageSale .. •••••••••.:••••••••••• , 8each.Call494-7122. orr. '11 Yamaha 250, '74CbevytX4.runsgood. cond. & low miles. Ex-'74 V6. s unroof. A/C. •••••••••••••••••••••••
don &m,'ZZ7 22ndFeb. S2Stth,ClaMst ~~ty2:5~':erv'.:~ 17 ~/O. '76 16• Koble: Ready lO s:m,clean.831-2828. ~~~5:~50. Call c(!"~'t) cond ition st.ereo.~-0248 ay. -·· · · 1 • • ~1 race. 645-7353 Eves. 1972 HONDA Elsinore. -"·'"" · ---<fint garage). Lots of $128._..l'186. ~/64&-2Jl& S»2703days. Entire Bike Recently 2 Too '14 Dodge Box van, MUST SH!!! ~ 9710 miracle
mazda things to be sold. 23" S7lv~nia console. 23' 88Y,'liner Nbsqually. CATALINA 27 rt ,77 in· Rebuilt. Excellent cond. 8'«llld & gd tires. MOOO. HOWARD Chen'Olet •••••••••••••••••••••••
Mesa Verde Country Club Flbe quality cherrywood W/ Oymg brdg. Loaded bo d XLNT 'coND Sl.000. ca 11 eves . 556-1150/644-7512 Dove ltQuailSts
Tennis &: Swim Mem· cabinet&: &et. Orig. $600. with xtras $10,500. Call ar · · 49M747. or see at 462 St. ign ,Jl'ord Courier. Long NEWPORT BEACH bershlpforsale.54~3176 SellforSlBS.640-1431 548-1156 days, 675·2213 LOADED. 964-2830• after Ann's Or .. Laguna d 13).0555 2150 ..__ ll•cl
Costa MHO 645-5700 ---------·---------t eves. 6p.m. Beach. bed, 4-spee. AM /FM 1 ________ _
New twin mattress 165. ColorZenithconsole, casset te. Very clean! Aid 9707
Oilld's dresser &: shelf S12S WUl . sell '111 interest 18' SC~OCK 22· 6 bags of Touring seat KZlOOO or S3200 or bet. TT().2682 or •••••••••••••••••• ••• ••
S40.2chrs.coffee tbls.&: ~aft.6PM. L y man w /dock to sails,spioaker.6 bpO/B. 000 XJnt cood $S0 PT 64S4783. '74 Auch w/lots of xtras
'74 RX4, 4 dr. auto. air.
new ures, Sl.800
girls Schwinn bike $40 r:;reons ible pers on. Sips 4· Head &: sink. trick RD 400 barreis & 'IB El Camino 350. Auto. Must sell immed. PP
Girls ska clothes & more: Y~/~ F&s~::S ~~:::r~ P ect cond. ~0-1136. ~·Owner 61U3~ heads $75 comp. 557-5789 Runs good. gd tires. 1-lOpm. 754-0488
892-843.1 --------
AU.HEW 1979
MAZDA GLC Coif.
SpecW Hcrk ... ck
957·2824C.M.aft.6pm. Xlntcond.$125.675-3216. 20' Caravelle 200 HP 25 Coronado 6 bl,. O.B. 75 Honda MR175 . SJ2JX).Call67J.3110 '78Fox.Xlntcond.Must
GARAGE SALE d · Volvo. 6 mo. oid. Sl0,000. Good cood. Dana t. slip. Elsinore. Xlnt cond. New 'TT Cheyenne Piclrup S e I I S 5 9 5 O . a s ID 548-2652 P.P.496-4004or738·5915 t.he Daily Pilot bring bop-piston & rings. S300. VB. automatic, PP. m-0779/833-7238.
py results. To place your 20' Sea Ray, 195 OMC. Lido 14 #3805. racing 752-6232. SS6-0181 •76 S/W. 4 dr. 8 track
•DATSUNS• &.-. Seledfoft
Of AIMoct.ls
S~·LEA.SING
PARTS-SERVICE
SIOODOWH
drawing card, phone 1975. low hrs. $5.600. gear, trailer &: cover. 197 6 Mo to Guz z a. '74 Mazda Rotary truck. stereo. Snrf. MarQOn. lo
6'2-S678today! 548.2652 551~ Automatic needs front Auto trans. stereo. mi. $4250.673·6350.
plus tax & license
t99.98 per month for 48
months on approved
credit APR·l2.98'k.
De fer red pay ment
price·SS205 04 Equip·
menl includes 4 speed
transmission & fold down
rear seal. ( 008.S90 > The
cash pnce is only
The Long Beach Theatre Festival
OPENS F£8 141h thru MA~CH 11th
Academy Award Winner • Tony Award Winner
SANDY
DENNIS
Perry K ing
Nan Martin
Harry Townes
with
Jocelyn Brando
Directed tiy:
Michael Flanagan
..
i'iha &CCi~f ICitias
a Di1htin1111
al
PERFORMANCES: Tues. thru Sat. eves at 1:30 r·m· Matinees on Wed., Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 p.m . Tickets available a Long Beach Box
Office - E. OCean Blvd., Long Beach, Ca. 90802. Call (213)
436-3661 for Info. Tickets also available at Tlcketron and Mutual
Agencl.s and "Ask Mr. Foster" travel agencies at all Robinsons
Department Stores.
IONCi DOOi COIMNnoNO••NrCJA1tMDnCCN1a
300 E. Ocun Blvd .. lq 8ucll. CA 90802
... -....
. .
end. $1000 or best. Call camper shell good cond mornings from 8 to . · kd { ...... 9709 9:30AM. Ask for BUI. f~M~ w ya at •••••••••••••••••••••••
673-3462 1965 Autin Healy Sprite
Harley Davidson 1000, '76 DATSUN P.U. = ~t '!!i08iir::~ 2845HARBOR BLVD
sport.·76. Elec start. K/Q and CAMPER Partially reupholstered 5~0.6410 540.0213
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
seat. 5411 m1. $2600. nus car is road ready.
S40-7S8S ClB99129> _646-_4064 ______ _
Tri 650 Super clean. Ex-e 1MW tras, Make Offer.
(714J 968-2376 O.R. IHC. ,..,.. ... ~PP-"
·75 Yam. RD 210 Z!02 E lsl Santa Ana
Xlnt cond. $450 541·447 I
64&6.U 642·2278
Mob-..... 1,Sale/
R...t/StorC191 9160 •••••••••••••••••••••••
RENT. 23' flrebalL Sell
contained.
645·2283
RENT: Luxury '78 Motor
Home 22' Sl eeps 6,
Wi nt /Sum rates .
64G-858S.
Micro-Mlnl Home. 1978
·Toyota, 17', self con·
talned. 10.300 mi. $8000.
53&2'83
For Rent: 20' Motor
Home. completely
equipped. AvaU Easter
673-5133
'78Trans-Van: a/c, cruise control, am/fm casa. 19'.
831-3967
T,........T,..tl tl70
'77 SR.5 lngbd, wht spokes.
n e w w i de tir es,
radlo/cass .• 38K m i,
great shape $3800. 848-9020. Keep trylng.
v.. 957 ••••••••••••••••••••••
'78 Ford Van conversiop
Has pwr. steering
brakes, air cond .. radia
tires, cruise control,
AM/FM 8 track
custom interior which in
eludes Icebox, table,
carpe~wlvel cbaln like ! Pri.' pty.
sacrifice at S899S. Ca.II
(114) 53'7-5659 or (714)
637-3184.
'12 Dodge Vao. Make of
rer. Xlnt. cood.
557-0572
'7S Ford Van, 114 Ton, very
LAST CHAHCE FOi
1978 SlOl't
SAVE!
IUYORLEASE
'NOW!
1''•
MOW
A.llUVIMG!
AIM> Umited number of
1978 320i's is stlU avalla·
ble. Call us today!
131-1040 495-4949
OllAHGE COUMTY'S
OLDIST
$3820
plus tax & Ucen~e
Mlr'Od~
Maida/Rnault
2150 Harbor Blvd .. (' M
645-5700 ----~Be112 9740
~~~~~~~=~······················· = '764SO SEL. Metallic blue.
"We need lO buy clean
Datsun used cars"
$Will Pay Top Dollar S
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
284SHA.RBOR BLVD.
matching leather int
Stereo tape deck
Loaded! L ike ne w '
Private party. leaving
country. Make offer Ca II
645 ·2613 . afternoons
please.
540..6410 540..0213 '74 Mercedes 4~E Only 49,000mi, sunroof. New
New79280ZX Atr. P /S. 4 tires . Fully equipped
pass. silver Lie. pd. Sll.995. ,93.5050 days.
SU.3'7 SIM409 «H-4130 eves.
1976 810 Datsun wagon. '6'1250 SE rare coupe. low
AM /FM 4·apeed, hag· miles, xlnt. cond. make
gage~783orf70.2682 offer . 631·0210 d ys
---------• TI0-1832eves & wknd! '74 2roZ stk, excell. cond. •-------· A/C. AM /FM 8-trk. Days '15 2805. tobacco brwn.
644-9211 good gas ml. Xlnt coqd
---------• Nuw M1c belins. OM
$181.82 PER MO. Owber. Aft 6pm
833-:la
·1121oiii+2 clean inaide " out. Call Sale&·Service·Leasing
eves.831-2.828 Rov CcrYer,lwc. '71 250 Coupe XJnt. cond TENT Trailer1_aleeps. 6, RollsAo ce BMW 6 cyl. automatic & ex ceptional ap
•••••••••••••••••••••••
$100.Aller6P•. '74 Ford Van Coov. AIC. l:XJamboree AM/FM-8 track stereo. pearance $6 000 961-42162 p/a, p /b, bubble top. Newport Beach 640-6444 map. <Cap cost sasoo. ~1818 . .
.......... e.--1--, p-.. Lo/mi. '6.t50. 646-8105 Cap. Reduction $1500. 1---·------.....,...._ ..._ Re9idua1 S4000. 38 mo. at '64 Mercedes 2205. eng & Acceseortes 9400 1966 Ford window van, Sl.81.82 incl. t.u on ap· reblt. '2500. 646--0519 aft
•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• never bot rodded, xlnt p r o v e d c r e d i t . > 6PM
8 mag rt ma, four bole ror $12.5(). '92-at'T (Ollrl'WP) ---------
Capri or MG Midget. '12 Ford Van: New eq. It &'ST ft lllOAOWAY llACHLl.ASl*5
64&-4064 tram. QasWm int. llao.y SANTA AMA 40ltWest.erl)',9uitel03
xtru. Best offer. Call 835·317 I Newport Beach ..... ... s. TOll)'eWl .... Jt'7 ]"'UUllllAftDflMHOlllACMINI • ___ ._l_J._fl_l_O __ _ ....................... •USIDIMW * e11111.-9510 '66 VW Bua. Bebuil I
••••••••••••••••••••• •• ellliae1 tram. Good Urea, "'73 2IOIR • al>Cl (3NJSP > 1912 Ford Gran Torino Sta boCly, lalarlor. E vea. '13 3a nf (181JJL) c .1-. '162002 SIR (.wTPHJ)
'14 610. lo mlleaae. alnt. '2100 or trade for van.
~
,., aoz 1+2. auto. llr, AM/nt, moo. 4111•5113
af\5:30.
W10, •• Olda M ••• --------'TT530;4spS/R (0179)
Olltom Camaro. To be '?OJlodleCamperVan, ~ 'T7 6.10tli41p(TRM3) ICJld at S6S Exxon. 504 tA>D. sbik, atove 11 retng, • ''1883kslS/R <0045> De La Estrella Sao e1ec fl cu, la b«U ttbl1 '71320.SIR (910UK\J) Clemente. cabloda fltOO. 540-lOA C1oMc1 S.Rd•yt "12S10, cherry, OM°"11er, • 2 dr. oew tiru, auto,
..._ WllllM tlto 'TT m A/C. 1lereo caas. a-. -...sa.
••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 4/ap. Mial/~lll. inter. '7• tllllZ 2+J. Abeolutel)r WI WIU. IUY Looka fl dn ves new. iacndible shape I %7 ooo YOUIDATSUM S\0.790. 2U/315-9$10 or ml Aa kln1 •Hts.
PAIDFOROllNOT tl4171N70aday. 111.o91.
·=. 9120 .................... , ..
TOPDO&.LAI , -... -----,,-2-·1
.,•.;. L•, _ t
'72 MBZ
2IOSE SUNROOF
"1el IQJ,ctlon , power
lte«ing " brakes. air CCGdiUcini.ng. 64.M miJea.
Thia tl•1an\ brown
aat.omobUe with bamboo
lni.tor IA tmmaculete.
ahows lhe care of its o;ae owner. (2$8KG0)
dmS'nJDEBAKER
Hawk. Black wltb tu
la&. llllllt JNll't wlt.b lb1I well cand f« car. V .,, .comauc. Pvt pty Ask
for Mr. Felk 951-oaSI. ...., fl lt.R WIC I< [)It. T 'l'N 'L= ~ =i:::.-·-················ ,..·re m1utnc a tot OI 'T7 ftll Xl/t. o. oiner. -=:::::;1E;=•=.a.~11181•yc111!1=~
8"'SY laformaUon a1 Xlat eoad. Pull/ llUN'l'INOTONB&Aca H : I I \ 7 <, ~'I I : •• " we11111om•sre•UMtY•· :ir •kdp •· • 10.2000
I
1977
COROLLA
2 Doo.SB>AM
Silver with blac k
interior 4 spd and
radio Economy,
rehab1htyl (253SPM)
197STOYOTA
COIOUASlll
S spd sttlfeo & vinyl
roof Nice car. nice
price & 47.800 miles
(60680F)
1975
COROLLA
SP'ORT COUPI 5115
4 s pd., air cond ..
rallye Wheels & vinyl
roof. (894MPI).
1975 DATSUN
f'tCtM' ftUCI
4 spd.. shell. rallye
wheels & s tereo.
(1K7631ot.
52999 53199
1974 TOYOTA
CIUCA
Mel gray. 4 spd air
cond & 8 track Good
sohd C•I (837KHN).
1976 VOLVO
24SWAGOH
4 &pd.: power steering
& 8 track tape Good
car 1ust In time for
Spring. (143PCM~
1975 VOLVO
164 ....
4 d oor. sun roof. air
cond .. l e a t her
In terior, auto trans ,
p o wer s teering &
stereo. Beautiful earl (159MXT). s
lt71TOYOTA
CatcA •T WT'IACI
Bleck beeuty loaded
with equipment! Low.
low milesl Low. tow
prlcet (474UBY~
1978 HONDA
CYCC2Doo.
4 spd. and radio
ONLY 4.325 m1leslll
(610WCK)
1974 DATSUN
2'0ZCOWI
4 spd., AM/FM radio &
silver wlblack Interior
-A beaullful buy! (067163i
1975 DATSUN
210ZCOUPI
Auto trans .. atr cond ..
wire basket wheels &
29 ,500 miles
Excellent valuer
(120NOO~
1971YW
COMt•t ..
ONLY 6.088 miles!
Great conc:t1tton. great
buyl You'll love it!
(050117).
. .
..._., ..... ..w ....._ •perted ....._UM4 ...... UM4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ,.,,,.._. ,.,.._ 9761 ••=•• 9770 c ·n ttll ,_,. tt40 ...............••...... ............•..•..••••. ....................... . ...................... •··············•····•··
..... ,.._ t740 •OllYOU 't&•ll«IOrblt, •.Q&. t>Qct.1 .,. .... o. vw.. Oood ~-PHIL SILL YOUI • ebromt Hatored cood. tlJOO Pvl Pty. L
TOYOTA. ~.'::POGO. $4WW. ONG
SEE US! um YW ,.,., ...,, ~ .. VW.: Xlnt ~~~SI% MMOUIS TOYOTA •~f!!~J;CTIONI =P.P. ::J:.Uklo. ~> ..., llOMION VlS.10 ~--• --lAI Oft ap •
t & ledao AutomaUc, Hl~4tt.IJIO prowdcnditt -n Cpe de VWe. LoaCJed. ~ ~wer •l ndo•u. ~TMl-•TI ltlmeoed.fl'900.Pvtpty .
....., '*Thia.. ..,., Corolla •·•pd a dr. 66-3172 •'-•I IMl&oaMll>Uo i.. .8/JL excell. cooctltAae, -aa-. -"73-CDV--.-lood--Coftcl--. Rill YA TES
VW-PORSC HE n ..... , .. ctOOIR> dKtnl,tmO .. ,IMO Uon. U K ml. SZ595.
CIP•MOTO.S '12 Corlu. Braod new ~ -=======.:..
.llt6 Brolldway t ran a Good cond. I 817 -lijO(J 49 3.4r, I I SANTAAl'A IJl-)171 f700/Be1t oft. MO-~ Clleo•t 9'20 ~............ v.... t772 ...................... .
71 fOID WA.OM .,.. ... ~,. .. ,. va. automatic. pwr. t 741 "'11 Corolla liftbat'll SftS .... ••••••••••••••••••••
-••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM e aa11 . Good VOLVO .-------•I 1teerinf• factory air toad.. M /ll'll stereo,
't7 MIDOt';T AM /.t'M cc•U569.VJC.Vfll-
CMI. JllM.. '1800. W' bul '76 "-'l S/W pd etD '156J ~a .~s .
... t744 123'16.Goodcood. 531-SW. ....................... --------
7 6MM
11 .. 1 aharpl • 1pecd (lrlPlN)
P'7" lOD'!Ubwirlna 0 A.C
'75 504 Wagon, am/fm,
oew radials. $2500 Call
'74 Celk a, 43.000 mlle11.
xiDt rond!Uon. mate of·
fa-so.1m call eva.
'77 Toyota
l•nd CrulHr
Thia ooe'a aot It all! C.B .. AM /Fii stereo, pin 1trip.. inc. much motel Like New (ltlrl'.18)
W.Pria4
187u Beach Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH 494-63118 t750 ___ l _4i._zooo __ _
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'73 914 2.0 Xlnt. cond.
$4,900/best offer. Dy
64&-7741 Eve/Su.o ~
'73 914 2.0: BUt /Blk. al·
Joys, Blaupunkt. 50K m1.
$SOOO Ma.7'45 eves at
wlmda.
'61 &.!per llO, excell. cond.
Top dollar. Call bet
&.aPM. 963-5516
'74TOYOTA
CIUCA
4 speed with air coodi·
UooiQa. (9.16.JSI)
$2195
1~ fioanclQC O.A.C.
BILL YATES
VW -PORSCHE
' I' J , I' I ti' I ,
8 37·4800 49 3-451 I
'7t 114 2.0, bUt w/bUt int. T....... 9767
Alloy wheels , f /m ••••••••••••••-•••••••
cassette. 26,000 mi. $5700 1976 Triumph Spitfire,
631-9560 days. 675-8638 AM /FM, x lnt cond. eves. 673..(844 aft 4PM/wlltdays
'18 9:M: Xlnt cood. sun· TR6, '73, $3650. Yellow.
roof, am/fm stereo SlOOO so.ooo mi. Xlnt cond.
undermarllet. 752·0888 642-8907/496-7661.
'66-6 cyl, yellow. very
good mechaolcally, good
body. Best ofr over
5',800. (TI4) 991-6308
'72 91.l lo/mi, xlnt. cond.
$8,500 . 494·3672 o r
661-1161. ask !or Darlene.
'75 TRIUMPH
SPITARE
(89'PQK)
$7995
'66 912 Porsche. Rblt 0.R. HAAN IMC.
engioe. Darlc green/tan 2202 E lat Santa Ana
inlr.qGOPb: 551-2608 541-4471
'73 914 . Appea r ance VoltsWGCJH 9770
group. Mags. S4000. •••••••••••••••••••••••
752-7851 d aye, 673·0660 '72 VW Bua. Curtains ,
eves. carpet, fold out bed,
T IOdlum valves. $2000. '78 arga. met. copper, all Doug 957-84tt ofc extras, 12K ml, SUll UD· ~ • '• der warr. Mu st sell. 3t02evea. ~
$24,000. 754-6383/552·3816 1.976 7·pass bus. lo mi,
good coodilioo, m us t Black on Black selJ. $4500. 675-3148 eves.
'78 "0'»4" •6' VAN. 2000 mi OD rblt .-it eng Ii tram. Some brk/ e1a.aaooF steering & body work ~ needed. '650/ bst ofr. Ellcelleot car equipped 1162-2:186.
with air cond.itJorung and --------
more! <408USD>
Priced to Sell
'66 VW Squareback. Xlnt
med> ccPl:-.New eng &
trana Body fair. $850.
61Wm.8.
'64 VW squ•reback,
$750/bSt ofr. A9'1·3984 aft.
4:~PM.
'72 YW.._ IWcOIML
$2900.Butch,673-0249
w.IS.S8VICI
AM>LLUIMG
OVERSEAS DELIVE RY
EXPERTS .......
YOl.VO
1918 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
'46-tJOJ 540-94'7
OUMelCOUMTY
VOLVO
EXQ.USIVEL Y VOLVO
Largest Volvo Dealer
ln Oranle County! BUYorLE~E
Dl.RECT ffMJ]
2025 S. Manchester
Anaheim 750-2011.
900 Se. c..t Hwy.
":'.~
•••
luggage rack Ii ONLY
S.OOOm.ilea! <tOTVOZ).
$5771
THEODORE
ROBINS
FCRO
JObC HAIH\n~ gl V 0
(Q~IA M!~A r,.q 0010
........... •• Ford St.aUoo Wgo.
lGOOCltr Drlw Auto. AIC. Great 429 eng,
Newport Beac:b C-6 trw, minor body
You .. u.~ot work. $250. 611·3'09
T•.,_'Tldleh "13 Ford LTD Brougham.
to Wbt/\ltbrn top. Xlot.
TemmteeWUJiam11' cond. Orie . owner. THI Sl.200.flrm. Aft . 4:30
ICCINT'llCITIIS m-0656. ~-------OF A '62 Fon! Fairlee ru.ns tMI ITl•AU :ldnt good trans'porta.
Starring Sandy Dennis al tkn. 'saxr 548-1726. the~ Beacb Cooven· _....;...;. _______ _
Uoo c.eoter. 300 E . Ocean u..coe. tt45
Blvd. Long Beach. To •••••••••••••••••••••••
"75 3'2GL Volvo, 96K ml, claim your ticket.a, call 1977 UMCOLM
excell cond. Best offer 642-56'111,ext2'12. TOWMSIDAM
above $2990. Dys 549-2'00 '* '* '* Outstanding black on
eves 1· m ·2143 19'71 O:ieve1le 5.5 4-spd 350 black with pad~ vi.Dyl '77~ 26tGL, except. eag. A/C. PJS, All/FM, ~ ~r~r::i~::·
clean. 1.5K mi, aakloa vbi.J:'· SIGQO/or best. b'Ol, tilt neel, air cood.: _.,, 6*-7536 ~ e&ereo. leather interior.
'11 Cbevy Impala Wp. Thia black beauty is .... Used lollded, ll1Dt cood. fa.U sharp! (Ser 976"3)
·-•••••••••-••••••••• eerv. ~ --. &Illini $1311 AMC 9905 $BO . .._ 540-5630 ... ................... .
1976AMC 1011\SO\ & SO\
• LINCOLN·MERCURV
'75 Mooza,2+2 Hatch.
MATADOR 2 DL
~. Autop>atJc, faC· tory air cond., pwr.
steering & brakes. radio,
beat.er & ONLY 32,000
miles oo this gas Saver.
A/C, auto, AM/FM • 8 track. Only 38,700 ml.
Xlnt cood. S2300toffr. 2626 HARBOR BLVD.
S.SZ.5817 . COST A MESA .
'76 !'oote Carlo. 24 .000 w..eridc tt47
ml s, clean. Creme •••••••••••••••••••••••
(sa>NIG). w/brown landau top. . ~ AM/FM stereo, A/C. ~ mavenck 2·dr, PIS, $2971 .,,l!OO pp ............ U air. radio. good tires ... . . . ............, Good cood. S8SO 644.9583
• THEODORE "75 Malibu Classic 4 Dr. Malary _ ttSO
Only 13,000 orig m i. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROBINS 67s.7258
FORD
2060 HARBOR BLVD. '7S Malibu Classic, 4/dr.
COSTA ME SA 642 · 0010 A/C, P /S, P /8 , au.to
tram. '!:f. xtras. A·l Melt Mec:h'I . Body very 99 I 0 good. $2489. Prv. Pty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 983-4220
'11 Electra, all extras, -.-------• good.cleancood. $5,9951 PrivatePart.Yaeedsflxer· CallArt upper , car or t ruck.
675-7000 173-9187 ~. ~------~• "12 Le Sabre, very good •Bel Air StaUoo Wagon:
cooditioo, A/C, Sl.200 or New brakes. Needs
bltdfer. 64$-5995. ~%iJ~an1p.
1977IUICIC CINTUIY WA&OM ff2S
'Ibis silver beauty bas a
maroon inter ior . air
cond., AM/FM ste reo
radio. PJS It P/B, elec·
tric windows, door locks
and root rack. clean and
priced to sell. <L ie
433RYA)
$4111
540-5630
'78 CHRYSLER
CORDOBA
lA>aded I ('J'llOUOU)
0Jt.!!1Mc.
Z!lllU! bl Saata Ana
541-4471
ORANGE COUNTY'S
NEWEST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALERSlUP
RAYR.ADHOE
LINCOLN·MERCURY
16-18.A.utoCenler Dr.
SDFwy-Lake Forest exit
lRVINE
IJ0-7000
"12 Col. Part 9 pass. wag.
White, fu lly loaded!
Xhlt! $2,000. 67$-6161
111.ERC Moaarcb '76 Ghia,
4-dr, V.S. A/C. PIS, P /B,
P/W, All/f'll ltereo, tit
trlr pkg inc l. trans .
cooler, shift kit. bvy dty
sbocb, x.lm. cond. $Q)O.
~
.... WI) 9t52 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
86 Mustang coovertible. 6
cyl, 3 spd. Ecooomlcal,
xlnt cond, 12750/o ffer
~
Ca•1 bl ttJO '76 Mustang ll. Auto, air,
2626 HARBOR BLVD ••••••••••••••••••••••• PS. Dix lntr. Gd cood. CO · 1'75 MAU $3500. Pb~
1011\SO\ & SO\
• LINCOLN MHll.UHY
STA MESA Las than 38,000 miles. "75 Ghia II V~. AC, PS.
'72 Buick Estate Wagon. Bronze exterior with sad· PB, $400 under bluebook. Orig owner . A/C, etc. die leather Interior . Must Sell by S un. Runs like new. PP $2195. Padded via,yl roof. Air _.__;..._.:__· _____ 1 ~or64&-6710 cond, full power , split frt "12 VW Bug Xlnt. cond. seats. AM /F M s~reo O.•ble tt55 187u Beach Blvd. $1.700. or best offer. "75SKYHAWK, V6, 11porty wta.b 8 tradl tape player. •••••••••••••••• .. •••••
HUNTINGTON BEACH 642·251S ye 11 ow bat c b back CnUe control, Wt wheel '75 Toronado. Bris tol
142-2000 'l5POC>toP. New valve job. w{louver . Auto1 R/H, and more. (Lic418NK0) cond. Crun C. Ii all ex .
.._.. t7SS AM/nf cus: stove: ex• air, only 22•500 mt. $3200. $6611 tras. 5'400. 962-7033. ·-* c.. ln/ 9'>QN\ 6C2·5200 l:M\ La30 '""' .......... n...•ta 88. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. -· .,..per out . .....,.,. --~ '""""" ~
Tl5T DllVE OUI Ph 548-a>l.9 '77 BUICK Pvt~~culate. ~l.32 --a.I CAI '78 Rabbit. xtnt cood.
OF THE YEAR",, cJJ:'..~l'io 5. B.ECTRA
Good Inventory in stoet. Loaded! (39SRSM )
Hurry while they last' '74 vw 412, 4 spd, perfect e MlliClE cood. new mtr. new tires, 1967 Lincoln Contineotal
MADA/UMAULT AC. $2400. 536-3648 OJl IMC. &4.000 ~
2150Harbor Blvd. '74 VW Bus needs body 2202EJ..at Santa Ana•---------' COSTA~A work, rblt eng, call 541-4471 lt77 MAii
'45*5700 642--1151. $2800 '18 SYkYbawk, lea than ~IJRbt Jade with dart '73: Sedan. air, radio, 4
1971 ... AULT '7t Super beetJe, AM/FM 3,000 inl, fully loaded Jaae velour interior . spd. Good cond. One
GTI.DILUXE radio cau. Beat offer/ $4llli0.6'.S-051hfl6Pll . =frt~l.,~·~~ _Oner-__ ._968-8'37 ___ aft_6._-1
$ I 00 Dow.._. $2595? Must sell, xlnt Ct •11: 9915 Wt wheel, cruiae cootrol '71 Pinto automatic, low
" cond.U...673-41861 ........ •••••••• .. ••••• AM /FM stere o, full miJNCe.SlOQO/offer.
plue tax Ii license u.... Builde Dell ft" power. beautiful luxury 551·9643 . $10Ul per month for 48 .._gy rs ..,t. it car. (Uc:718SEF)
mont hs on approved '&8 VW Bug, needs work. $9111
credit. APR· 12.98%. $t00/bltol!'. 646-8900.
De ferre d payment 'SCallfBug.Custornhed, · 540-5630
1011 .\SO\ ,\SO\
'72 Pinto Runabout, runs per fect. AC. $1100.
~1iaft6PM.
price-$M27.00. (3025895). completely over hauled.
Cash price la Comes w /many extras. •
$3972 $2500ftrm.5Sl-62t4
plus tu ft license
Mlroce. ... , . .-
211SO Harbor Blvd., C.M.
'45*5700
Or-.C..ty'•
Bdar••C..tw
W.loyca 975' .......................
• •1 DEALER IN U.S.A.
ROY
CARVER
ROUS-ROYCE ,,.. ,,.,,..,..
Nt~9H<ll l.._ _ ___......,...
'58Sllver' Cloud 1 Sl.9,000
t85-41«
1181 Rolls Royce Seda_o,
floe cond. Elegant white.
'30.500. 64CM999.
3 TO CHOOSE!
7JClASSIC COMVIR'Tal
•
•
72C111:1•1
COWi
•
•
PUICHASI
ORLIASI
YOUIMIW
lt7t
CADILLAC
NOW! •
s.. t7 60 -.r:::::::::;::mr=::::=-c::::l 18711 Beacb Blvd .
"18 El Dorado: retired
G.11. Executive. Owner
driven only. Prime cood. $1.1.400 .. 7813 . •••••••••••••••••••••••
12' tlE, auto, r adials,
Good CODd. $1.400 ......
..... 9762 .......................
'11 4 wbeel drive Station
..... wtcb all pol. op.
.... 15,000 mi. 11750/ beltolfer.59-1-.
HUN'l'INdTON BEACH '15 SDV, Dhc, Blu /Wht. MJ.JOOO Vin top. Lo m.1. Ex. CODd.
tme. MHOIO all S.
•YOU '11 SevWe l:Je11nte, lo have• .-vb to olt• or ml. .-.eo bromlt. com·
.... IO ..U. ..... ea ad puler, all Ofldou, btcl f• , ... Da ll7 PUol mf. tuO dD. TOP. Bud
a '"ad ...._ . • • Lpeb. 7'11·5110, n~a
............. &.fUO
~-• l IN( nl N ME Pf I JRY •••••••••••••••••••••••
.......................
•a Rdltr. C1uUc eoovt,
brand new eaa. cJD body.
lllUll UC ..... AM f« --..... -BLVD Khnlll-1195«4M..,12. •-~vvn ' CO AMESA
2ae HARllOR BLVD '71 Vt1• 8 atcbback :
COSTA MISA :ftif • GT, SUJI, Call
979 COll
''TWl•SillFT''
10-SPEED
FROM JUST •••
$4295
l•tllST .. ,_•A •AS MUA•E
CAlt SOLD .. CALlllOIMIA!
aH=Y 26~~
9A~ 'fGl.,._,....,VWY
SEE THESE DODGE
ECONOMY CARS TODAY!
•0·24 •CHALLENGER
•OMNI •D-50 PICKUP
'73 DODGE
l2tO
S...YAM
Yellow . v -8 .
automatic:. air. high
bac:k seats. mags.
(51539P)
'74 DODGE
1100 , ..........
B lue . 6 cyl ..
automatic:. high back
seats , mags
(037618)
54195 53995
FOR FLEET & LEASING
CALL PETE RYAN
LIMITED
OFFER!
10% off
Wltll ,... Ad °""
All SERVICE AND
BODY SHOP REPAIRS
PARTS & lABOR
Good For All American Ca~
EJ!plres Feb 28th. 1979
Al 5 P.M. -HURRYI
..
l .
7 l
J ' •
r I
....
I
• I r
f
l
Huntington Beach
Fo11ntain Valley
EDITIO N
VOL. n, NO. S3, ~SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAl:IFORNIA
.Your llom •town
t Daily ewspaper
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 T E N CENTS
~-~~~~-~-~----------~-ShellUp10Cenu~---------------------s.;
•
Coast Gas Prices Juinp 3 (:ents 1
By TO• BARLEY --~~.-GasoUne prices at many Orange Coast service 1tatlona
went up another three cents today wUb operators explain·
iog that another raise lo wholesale prices compelled them
to pass the l.ncreue along to motorists.
"We've gone up by abou.t 10 cents a 1allon on all our
products tn the put 90 days," a Shell dealer ln Newport
Beach commented. "But blame the 1uppllers; we're not
maklog any more money than we were before this
started."
For example, increased prices went into effect today
at Adam's Union Oil Service in Costa Mesa.
AT THE SELF SERVICE island, regular gasoline was
being sold for 73 cents a galloo, with premium gHolioe
three cents higher at 76 cents a gallon.
At the full service pumps, regular was selling for 76
cents a gallon with supreme priced al 82 cents a gallon.
It wu the same story at George Williamson's Chevron
service staUonin Irvine.
Williamson operates only a full service island wttb
three tm!JI of gasoline. Regular wu priced today at 75.9,
unleaded was 80.9 and supreme 81.9 cents a gallon.
OTBEa DEALEllS, AMONG tbem Arco, Texaco and
Gull operators, agree that prices have risen sharply in the
past three months.
Shell OU section superviaoc Ted Matthews said much
of the increase could be attributed to the new contract re-
cently drawn up between the oil companies and the OU,
Chemical and Atomic Workers COCA W > union
"They've been guaranteed annual pay bikes of
between 11 and 12 percent over the next two years," Mat-
thews said. ''There was no way we could absorb that kind
or cost bike."
MA'ITllEWS SAID INC&EASED costs in the produc·
lion of crude oil also have contributed to wbal .be agreed
have been retail price hikes of 10 cents a gallon m the past
thr~e months.
Chevron executive Marlon Smith said his company has
been equally hard hit by labor contracts and increased
costs in the production or crude oil. .
"Prices today may be 10 cents a gallon higher. but
they are realistic," Smith said. "And It's my belief that
they will go even higher before we get very far into the
summer."
SMITH SAID MOTORISl'S who complain about higher
prices "may have a lot more to complain about in the
near future. .. , "I firmly believe gas rationing is on the way,. he said.
"The situation in Iran shows DO sign of improvmg and I
see no way in which we can pick up the slack without some
form of rationing."
Saudis Oppose Oil Price Hike
Slaying
Suspect ·
Flayed
By KATHY CLANCY a-... o.lty ...... s .....
An Orange County Superior
Court jury was deliberating to-
day l.n the murder trlal of a man
described by a lllosecu.tor
Wednesday as a ''heartless, fear·
less" killer .
Prosecutor Richard Farnell
l>c1id in his closing arguments
that 29-year-old Edward Tyler
Burnett of Long Beach deserves
a firat-degee murder conviction
for his role in the slaying of Hun·
tington Harbour jeweler Wayne
Golin.
The 41-year-old father was
~hot to death during a Jan. 30,
1978, holdup at Gollo's Leisure
World Jewelers in Seal Beach
Burnett's alleged robbery
companion, 30-year·old Robert
Edward Crane, faces trial later
as the alleged triggerman
Burnett was tried for murder as
an accomplice to Golin's death.
"He is a professional robber,"
Farnell told the jury. ''He goesfor
the big time. He robs jewelry
stores ... and now he is a
murderer."
"He ls so professional that
while Jtr. Golin is lying on the
floor breathing bis last gasps or
air, be. doesn't run," the pros-
ecutor said ''He proceeds to the
safe. . .be proceeds to take pro-
pertyoutofthestore "
Defense Attorney James
Brustman a rgued that the
evidence against Burnell is
flawed by such things as dis-
crepancies in descriptions of the
murder s uspect s offered by
eyewitnesses including Golin's
wife, Barbara He cootended Mrs. Golln iden·
Ufied Burnett in a police lineup
as looking "familiar" ooly after
police bad fa.rst shown her bis
pbotogapb
2Hurt
lnHB
Theft-Try
A s upposed drug purchase
that escalated into a robbery al·
tempt Wednesday at a Hunt-
ington Beach apartment
sparked a struggle that left one
• -maa wwnMd btJ two shotgun
blasts and another man with
three stab wounds, police said
today.
OFFICER OF VEAR
Huntington'• Kent
lluntingtolf 'S
Kent Named
Top Officer
Alan F Kent, 29, of Hunt·
ington Beac h , a four-year
veteran of the Costa Mesa Police
Department, waa named officer
of the year today by his fellow
officers.
Kent was honored at a
luncheon at the Mesa Verde
Country Club. The event was
s ponsored by Costa Mesa
Tomorrow.
Kent, a motor officer, was
selected for his dedication,
loyalty. excellence and com·
munity service, officials said.
The Rio Hondo College graduate
bas woo four gold medals in
motorcycle racing in the Police
Olympic Games.
He lives in Huntington Beach
with bis wife, Sherry, and their three cblldren.
Vietaam Battle
Wounded in lbe 6: 14 p.m.
melee at 7792 Alhambra Drive
were 18-year-old renter Donald
Ray Langston and Edgar Harold
Johnson. one of two men police
said tried to steal Langston's
stash of marijuana and cocaine.
Johnson's companion, who al-
legedly s tabbed Langston,
escaped, police said.
A fourth man involved in the
fight, 18-year-old, Mark William
Grasnaebr o( Huntington Beach,
ls in custody today on drug
posaeaaioo charges.
The two wounded men were
listed in stable condition today
in the jail facillty at UCI
Medical Center.
Sgt. Luis Ochoa said in-
vestigators spent boUJ"S Wednes·
day night trying to reconstruct
the incident before coming up
with the following scenario.
Police believe, Johnson a
Riverside resident, and his com-
panion went to the apartment
occupied by Langs ton and
Grasmebr under the pretense of
making a drug buy.
The unidentified man pulled a
knife and stabbed Langston
three times in the c hest.
Grasmehr grabbed a rifle to de·
fend his wounded friend and
became engaged in a struggle
over the wt!apon with Jobnsoo.
Despite bis wounds, Langston
got bold of a sbotnn and reUed
<See Z BV&T, Page AZ>
o.lty ...... lleff ......
Others
Apply
Pressure
K UWAIT <APl -Several
Persian Gulf oil states are try-
ing to persuade Saudi Arabia.
the world's biggest producer. to
agree to another increase In the
price of oll but the Saudis are re·
sisting. the Kuwait magazine Al
Had al reported today.
It said oil ministers of the
smaller states are meeting with
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani.
Saudi Arabia's oil m;nister to
OIL SQUEEZE REAL
SAY EXPERTS-:C6
KHOMEINI PROMISES
IRAN ELECTIONS -A4
get him to agree to an increase
lo prevent the inte"aot1onal 011
companies and other middlemen
from making huge profits as a
result or the shortage in world
oil supplies caused by curtail·
ment of Iranian producuon
But oil sources quoted by Al
Hadaf said Saudi Arabia is OP·
posed lo another increase so
soon after the one announced by
OPEC in December. That in-
crease envisaged a four-step
boost during 1979. which would
raise prices by 14.5 percent by
October
Two Persian Gulf producers.
<See SAUDIS, Page A2l .
CONNIE MANDIC SHOWS OFF HUNTINGTON BEACH SILOS
At Main Street and Yortctown, a Unk wtth the City'• Pait * * * SWISS GAS HITS ,,
Silo Preservation
Earns City Award
$2.45 A GALL01'
ZURICH. Switzerland <AP 1
Swiss gasoline prices will Jump
to a record S2 45 a gallon m the
next few days. oil company
sources said today.
Esso Switzerland announce<! a
nine·cent-a-gallon increase to be destruction when an office com· eHective Friday. and other
plex was planned for the area. brands are expected to do They were preserved after a like wise.
number of citizens noted that TM price is more than triple
I
t
"Mr. Famell's theory seems
to be that if you take an Orange
County Superior Court Jury and
throw. enough mud up on the
wall it is going to stick,"
Brustman continued. China Attack Force
Reportedly 30,000
The Huntington Beach En·
vlronmental Board will present
its 1978 Community Service
Award to the Huntington Beach
Company for preser ving two
landmark silos. -
The sllos stand at the comer of
Main Street and Yorktown
Avenue. 'Ibey were bullt in 1936
and are remnants of the 1,400·
acre Huntinston Beach Com·
pany ranch which bad its bead·
quarten at tbe slte .
they provided a link with the the American price.
city's past. ------------
The defense lawyer admitted
bis client is a robber, but argued
that is not sufficient evidence to
(See TRIAL, Page AZ)
Artist Not
Cleaning Up
MUNI C H, West
Germany (AP) -A
Munich court bu ordered
a ball to production of
toilet paper with cartoons
depictins prominent
German poUtidam.
Attorneys for the car·
toonist aoucbt the court or·
del', datmtn1 tbe Nuerem-
berg compaAJ that mates
the toilet paper did not
have tbe artlal 'a
perm...._
Carleaturea Included
tboae of Cbancellor
Helmut 8dunktt. oppoel·
Uoa lellCllr Helmut Kohl
and Ba.arian Govemor
P'raDI Joeef 9tnuaa.
BANGKOK, Thailand <AP > -
In the heaviest fi&htlng ol the
six-day border war, Chinese
forces launched attacks oo a
Vietnamese-held mountain
highway that liDb Hanoi With
Vietnam's northeut border', re-
ports from Petlq •aid tod•Y.
• A CbiJlese ioverament ometal
id Peking said China's "puni.ab-
m ent" or Vietnam ls not
finished, Japan's kyodo news
lel'Yiee reported. Tbe unldm-
tifled offtetal reportedlJ said
Cllina wW not bltck dowll .....
tn1 Ule mWtarJ altuatioD u lt la. In llmcow, a 8oYiet ........
lllalltrJ Clftldal denied nporta
ol a bellbtened alert for Soviet
tl'oopl Oft troopa lD 8"1et·a1Bed
lloqolla ..... of ... VIit-
... lltutloa. lie called tbl ,...
porta "dlrtJ prnoe.tne tnd· CU.." Al fl.,.., ...... ....-tile
ldsbwaJ ...... blland, tine
ClitaeH lnfantr1 dt•l1loD1
paabed l2 --.. Vietnam ln
f
Quang Ninh Province. closer to
the South China Sea, fighting for
every mile against tough oppoei·
lion, intelligence sources ln
Bangkok said.
Thia attack force la believed to
number u many as 30,000 men
aftd is aatd to be backed by
taab.
The three divisions were ex·
pected to try to cut off east-west
HJ1hway 4, which la 12 miles
farther south, and then may
1wtn1 inland to attack the north·
south Hi1hwa1 1, the lifeline
between Hanot and Vietnameee
troops eoacenc:rated around tbe
town ol Leas Son.
Japaa'a Kyodo news servlee,
tn • di8pMcb from Peklnc, quot.
ed W.....,. military sources u
aaylq tbi aabllH OD WeclDll-
day atepped ., tbelr uaault on
the mountalD bllbway DOl'1ll ol
Lani Son. a atrat911eall1 sltut·
ed town 11 mUea soatb ol dlle ......,. c...-. tUt ... named (lie...,., .... Al) .
Numerous crops were raised
to feed dairy cattle, turkeys.
pheuants, sheep and bogs on
the ranch.
The silos were built to bold
field com sUqe and they have
been the bome.Jor many years
for barn owll which sun rest in
the raften.
The silos were slated for
Uqoor Store Hit
By Muked Bandit&
Brancli1bln1 blue-steel re·
volven and wearln1 bandanas
aerou tbetr face., two men held
The ceremony will be held at
1:30 p.m. al the silos.
Board Plans
Special Meet
A special meeting of the Hunt·
ington Beach City (elementary)
School District will be held Fri·
day momlDg to discuaa the re-
assignment of some manage-
ment employees.
Trustees have indicated they
may eliminate vice principala at
three middle schools aDd create
in their place the position ol
dean ol instruction.
NoUces of reaaaignment muat
be made before March 1. of·
flcial• said. Tbe meeUnc will be
held at 8:45 a.m. at district ol·
fices at 735 Fourteenth St.
up a P'oantala Valley llquor
store lat• Wednesday add llelicopter Cruhe8 8K~-·boutraoo. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Navy ~tr .au:.w::·~~~ helicopter ha.a been loet at aebuta
Liquor, 11'151 l:dineer Ave., at ·after auffering enitne failure
lO:• p.m .. told tbe clerk to open tbe four crewmen escaped un-tlle HU .... 1119r Tbn they harmed, Nici a sl)Okeaman for
aeoopedaptbemoMyandfted. North Island Naval Air StaUoa.
Coast
Weather
Corunderable cloudiness
through Friday with OC·
cas1onal s howers. Gusty
west to northwest winds •
Lows tonight <46 to 52.
Hlghs Friday 57 to 62.
INSIDE TODAY
A ~e 8Jlflllwliud in
11'11fM m ltll ii being studied bf/ the Food and Drvg Ad·
mftdlttotton oa a treatment
/or a oirulent fo rm of
omerNl ~. Ste Page
Al .
• A.I DAIL V PILOT HJF
Evidence
Angers
Michelle
l.O ANGELES CAP >
Michelle Triola Marvin tobbt<I
as a former woman friend. t U
fyln1 for Lee Marvlo, deni~ stK-
accompanled Mlaa Marvln to an
•bortionltt.
"I oenr k.new Mlcbelle w
preananl. Sb never told m
that," akl Palrlcla H\&llman. a
oneUme movle aland·lD
"We weN very friendly, knt
one anotllirr veey well," lllu
Hulsman rtt .led W doelday
"Michelle anu I wt'nt . hol>P•na
together. We dlut..-d an the eve
nlng~r "
"Dicf abe ever ask you whtTe
s he could get an 1bort1on•"
asked Marvin's allorney, A
DavldJCagon.
··No ,'' Mi ss llul isman
answered. ··Did she ever ask it you knew
a doctor who could perform an
abortion?" Kagon asked.
"Never," Miss Hulsman said.
Miss Marvlo bunt into tears.
At a recess. she ruabed from lbe
courtroom and wept until
mascara ran down her cheeks.
During her days on the wit-
ness stand, Miss Marvin re-
peatedly named Miss Hulsman
as the woman who went with her
to an abortionist at Marvin's
urging in 1967.
Sobbing, Miss Marvin told re-
porters: "I am horrified ... It
never occurred to me she would
lie about that. What bas Lee
said to these people that they
would lie about something like
that?"
Miss Hulsman was the latest
in a series of former friends to
rebut Miss Marvin from the wit·
ness· stand since Marvin 's
lawyers began presenting their
case last week.
Mi ss Marvin, 46, is suing
Marvin, 55. for a $1.8 million
share or his assets during the six
years they lived together. She
has cited abortions she un-
derwent as evidence that she
subordinated her wishes to
Marvin's.
Because the abortion was ii·
legal. Miss Marvin said she does
not know the abortionist's name
and cannot locate him to testify.
On cross-examination, Miss
Marvin's lawyer, Marvin
Milchelson. attacked Miss
Hulsman's credibility.
··we cannot trust this
testimony," be told Superior
Court Judge Arthur Marshall.
Again and a~ain , Miss
Hulsman denied knowledge of
the abortion. To other questions,
s he frequently answered, "I
don't remember."
"But you remember not going
for an abortlon?" Mitcbelson
asked.
"Yes," Miss Hulsman replied.
"I remember not going for an
abortion."
F,....P~AJ
1RIAL •••
find him guilty or murder.
"I am not trying to tell you
that be is a victim of society or
that be deserves a break
because he has been in the
penitentiary," Brustman said.
"I am telling you that ·you
shouldn't convict him because of
his background, hia lifestyle and
the people he hangs around
with." Brustman said.
Brustman also attempted to
cast doubt in the jurors' minds
as to whether Brunett was the
man wbo accompanied murder
suspect Crane to the jewelry
store.
Farnell, however, called the
defense contention "absurd."
·'This is what is known as the
S·O·D·D-1 defense," F:araell as-
serte~, ''and that is Some Other
Dude Did It.
"The evidence, ladies and
gentlemen. is overwbelmlng,"
the prosecutor argued. "You
could never have a case that is
more overwhelming. I ask you
to return a verdict of guilty."
OftANOE COAST ttlF
DAILY PILOT
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ovbtt\r..f ~'f' tf'W°""" F"r-1<11~ fftr (O\t..,
~w H_. l\t..:11 ttum....,.on llt«ll F°"" 1.1 .. ve1i.,.,1.-.~e...:11 s...111<-•,.
'>lnqltret ,....ltehlloftl•Mf'•-!Mtu'd•n""" ~Meo. ,,,. "''""''''" ll"b'l•Mno P'41"• "•t llll w .. 1nev54.-co.i. -C.HIOI~•• .,.,.
.~ ....... ........... --·-Je<UI. Colt1t't Vo(tP,H ... ftl-0.-•I-.•
TMMe•lt-t EdllM ,_ .... ~
IN .... i"9[ditor
o..r...N~ -"'"" Mt!M..,I ~no EdtlOn ·-... ··-Wt\I Or-QoM!'f Et91Dr
Hruftt!MtOfl ... OMce ,,.,J .... ~..,...._.,
INlll"9 AddrHl• P 0 9'• l'IO. tlWI
Otftc•• ~i::.~ no .. ~~
Tnt ol Strength
Nathan Larson, a civil engineering major
at UC Irvine, readies balsa bridge he de-
s igned and built. to prove skills learned in
school, for slow crush under pressure
machine. His bridge withstood about the
weight of two fat men, 560 pounds, before
'/ ,,
being broken. Winning minibridge, de-
signed and built by Bob Thrasher and
Mike Jue, couJd have supported a small
car . breaking only under 2,460 pounds.
The event was part of Engineering Week
Activities on campus Wednesday.
E',.... P-ee A J
VIET .••
"Friendship Gate" in the times
of friendlier relations between
the countries.
The sources were quoted by
Kyodo as saying the Vietnamese
were fiercely resisting the at-
tack.
Heavy righting has been re·
ported several days around the
village or Dong Dang, seven
miles north of Lang Son.
Foreign reporters who visited
Lang Son on Tuesday said they
were told the Chinese were hold-
ing the hills on one side of Dong
Dang, and the Vietnamese had
the hills opposite them.
Vietnam was rushing regular
army reinforcements up to Lang
Son, where local militias bad
borne the defensive burden for
the first few days of the in-
vasion. Analysts believe a major
battle was brewing around
Lang Son. U the Chinese are
able to deal a Jinal blow to the
Vietnamese, the analysts say,
Peking will probably withdraw
most of its invasion force rrom
Vietnam.
The Soviet news agency Tass,
in a report today from Hanoi,
charged that the Chinese intend
to annex many Vietnamese
areas they have captured. The
Chinese have disclaimed any in·
ten lion to seize territory.
E',... Pflffe AJ
a-ttagt .. Cops
Hopes Rise
In Pay Talks
Hopes were bl1ber today that
a breakthrough may be reached aooa in &enclhY and eometi.mel
bitter pay raise negotiations for
233 Huntington Beach police of-
flcen.
Tbe Police Offfcen Associa-
tion apobemen aareed Wednes·
day m,llt to resume talk with ci-
ty ne.,uaton Friday.
One source said there is one
hit.ch which be declined to iden-
tify in the negotiations and that
it could be resolved jl both sides
agreed to a tw~year contract.
Clty negotiators also ap-
parenOy are now in favor of a
two-year ap-eement.
The movement in negotiations
follows tentative findings of an
arbitrator who baa been review·
ing the salary demands for
about two months.
Sources say the arbitrator has
generally agreed with the city's
position in the dispute. Hia find·
ings are not binding.
The city bas offered a five per-
cent hike In the form of in-
creased contributions to the of-
ficers' retirement system.
The city also previously
agreed to give the officers a
seven percent pay increase in
July. •
Police previously had asked
for a 7.5 percent pay bike effec-
tive last July with another four
percent boost ne>Cl July 1 on a
15-mootb contract .
Neit&er police nor city
negotiators would comment on
terms now under consideration.
Police officers late last year
accused the city.of acting in bad
faith and engaged in a number
of tactics to push their pay de·
mands.
For awhile, they discontinued
writing traffic tickets which
curtailed revenue t-0 the city
p,... Pflfle AJ
2HURT ••• ·
jobnson with two blasts to the
leg and cheat.
Johnson managed to make his
way from the apartment, but
collapsed across the street,
police said. He faces charges or
attempted murder and robbe~
Langston faces a charge of
possession of narcotics. but so
far has not been charged in con·
nection with the sbootin1 or
Johnson, police said.
Sergeant Ochoa said police
have estimated the value of the
cocaine and marijuana re-
covered from Langston's apart-
ment at $1,200.
The rifle and shotgun have
been booked as evidence, but the
knife used to stab Langston bas
not been found.
from court fines.
They also engaged in a series
of aick-ina and picketed the
homes and businesses of several
City Council orficials.
The protest actions were-dis-
continued when the dispute went
to arbitration proceedinga.
Wife, Kids
Held in
Slaying
MOUNT HOLLY. N.J . CAP)-.... -.'
A 59-year·old truck driver was
slabbed and shot to death after
his wife and two children al·
legedly hired a killer so ~ey
could collect $20.000 in in-
surance. authorities said today.
Lotti Gallucci, «. and her
children Laura, 20, and Mark,
15, were in custody today in
Bucks County Jail in
Doylestown. Pa .. awaiting ex-
tradition to New Je rsey, a
spokesman for the Burlington
County prosecutor's office said.
·The body of Dominick Galluc-
ci was found Oct. 31, shortly
before midnight. He had been
stabbed and shot, authorities
said.
Ga ll ucci's family told
authorities they found the body
in the living room of their home
in Palmyra, N.J.
Wayne Whal ey. 25, o f
Blenheim. N.J ., was lo be ar·
raigned today in Burlington
County on charges of murder
and. conspHacy to co mmit
murder, police said.
Mrs . Gallucci and her
daughter also were charged with
murder and conspiracy to com-
mit murder. Mark Gallucci was
charged with juvenile delin-
quency.
The Galluccis and Whaley
were arrested Wednesday night
Assistant Burlington County
Prosecutor Ralph Tolomeo said
the Galluccis allegedly hired
Wbaley for an undetermined
amount of money to kill Galluc·
ci. but he was never paid.
Boundary Disputed
WASlilNGTON CAP > -The
Supreme Court agreed Wednes·
day to help settle an argument
between Kentucky and Indiana
over. where in the Ohio River
their common boundary lies. In
effect. the Justices allowed Ken·
lucky perm!Mion to sue Indiana
over the disputed boundary line.
Enrollment
Decline in
Schools Eyed
A committee bas been formed
to study the effects of declining
enrollment at schools in the
Huntington Beach City (elemen-
tary) School District.
SAUDIS •••
Abu Dhabi and Qatar, last week
·-~nnounced a 7 percent lncrease,
amounting to about $1 per bar·
rel. They derended their action
by saying the major oil com-
panies and middlemen were sell-
ing oil on the spot market at up
to S7 per barrel more than the
price fixed by the Organization
of Petroleum Exporting Coun-
tries.
LAST WEEK TO SA YE ON
GrandOpeningSale
Members appointed to the
committee include Ron Brown,
the district's director of person·
nel, and Rebbie Bates, a teacher
at Sowers School.
Remaining m e mbeTs are
parents that represent all geo.
graphic areas or tbe district.
Tbey include Pat Oxman, Bill
Crispin, Dr. Thomas Houghton,
Jo-Anne Jarvis, Dr. Gary
Nelson, Elaine Wadleigh, Stan
Kosalka, Gary Teleford and
William Pinneo.
The panel is charged with
analyzing declining enrollment.
but will not study possible school
closures, school officials said.
The district has experienced
enrollment declines in recent
years. This year's total enroll-
ment of 7,369 is about 300 less
than last year.
Valley Board
Eyes Raises
For Execs
Fountain Valley School Dis-
trict trustees will meet in
speclal session tont1ht to decide
if district adminiatraton should
get pay raises tn the wake of a
thawed statewide salary freeze.
The district's no teachers
already have been 1ranted five
percent pay hikes, retroactive to
July 1, um, officials noted.
Non-teaching penonnel have
received six percent bikes. also
retroactive to July 1, 1978.
The rataea were 1raDted
before a statewide aalaey freeae
waa impoeed. Dtatrict oftlciall
moved quickly to 1rant tbe
retroactive ulaea after the
Callfomia Supreme Court last
week ruled that tbe pay fretn
wa11lDCCIMtltutional.
On Wednesday, Libya raised
its oil prices by 5 percent, or 68
cents a barrel, a spokesman for
Occidental Petroleum Corp, said
in Los Angeles .
An OPEC announcement is-
sued in Vienna Wednesday said
the organization would hold an
extraordinary meeting i n
Geneva on March 26 to discuss
oil supplies in the light or events
in Iran and the activity of
"speculative traders." The an·
nouncement did not refer to a
possible price increase.
Citing the cutoff of Iranian oil
exports, several U.S. oil com-
panies have announced
cutbacks in production to con-
serve available crude oil, a move
that could further reduce the now
of gasoline to nei&bborbood
pumps. <Relateda~ry,par.e86>.
Shell OU Co. said Wednesday
the cutback will involve all re-
fined products. Shell bnounoed
a 5 percent to 8 percent cutback
in the amount of crude going in·
to its reftnerlea, be1inning
Marcbl.
Atlantic Richfield Co. said it
would soon have to limit sales or
some petroleum products.
"It is more responsible to al-
locate now than wait for the
s ummer drivln1 1ea1on to
spring the news. Spreading the
llmlted 1upply around la the pro-
per WQ tO deal wttb a shortage,"
ARCO Vice Chairman W.F .
Kle1cbnlcksaidWednesday.
The PbilliPI htroleum Co.
which already baa reduced
1aaol1De dellvm• to Ill dealen
·by 15 perceal, announced &Mt tt
would double that reducUon to 30
percent, accordinc to today'•
New Yon 'llmee.
Texaco aad Contlneatal Oil
Co. an UD0111 otber compui•
already allocatinl 1uol1De.
I~
PRICES START$
AS LOW AS
• 1--EIS OF LA·l-IOYS
FREE DELIVERY
COITAMllA
Mt L 11lh n.
(Ac:foll ftom .....
neict to Mcwte Calendm•>
641-1617 Mon.-li. 10-4
tae. 10-6
Ooled .....
MllllON VllJO
21192 ............
Pkwy.
(Comer of Merguertte
andYbltcAD)
... 9'02
Man..-M lo.6 sat. 1Q.6
Claled~
I •
l
l
CAUFOANIA
SAN DIEGO tAP> -A SU
V ldro motel muaaer. Juve.-
UM .._... VUdea; it a--.
ei1M ptr90DI UMM bi a 1...-ai
lndldment ln ~Uoe With
wbal Ml&.horili deM-ribed a a
( __ .r.4_TE_)
"aliable aUco·amuulll\I e>pera·
hoo "
Th ring movf'd as matl)'
100 aJleoa per week before tt was
smasht'd by U S. ln)ml1ratien
a nd Naturaltutlon Servke
agent& in San Die10, Chula VlaU
and Loi Anaeles, 1pokesman
R icbard G . Sanden aald
Wednesday
-..s .. pu~
ALTADENA <AP> -"I'm go-
ing to kill myseU," a distraught
mall truck: driver reportedly told
h1s niece, Amy Smith, on the
telephone after fatally shooting
bis former lover, Martha B.
Steward.
Shortly after the conversation.
sheriff's deputies round tbe body
or Claude Ellis, 45, in his bum·
ing home.
Pe. c.,,,_ B.ited
SACRAMENTO <AP) -State
inspectors say they have halted
s hipments of fresh peas from
Mexico containing excessive
residues or the pes ticide
chlorothalonil.
The Department of Food and
Agr iculture announced Wed.Des·
day that 1.090 crates were
destroyed a nd 324 placed under
quarantine in Los Angeles.
CllrfJ Stat~ 'Bo•s'
SACRAMENTO (AP> -
Republican Lt. Gov. Mike CUrb
was acting governor for 32 hours
a couple of weekends ago, but
he'll gel a six-day term begin-
ning Saturday.
Democratic Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. will be absent Satur-
day through March 1 while at-
tending the National Governor's
Conference in Washington. D.C.
Ol•daD~O..•p
LOS AN GELES <AP > --
Worldwide Church of God of·
fi cials will regain control or
t heir organization next week
when receivenhlp status ia sus-
pended. a Superior Court judge
has decided.
3Held
In Fatal
Shooting
· OCEANSIDE CAP > -Three men, two or them
Ma r ines, were in
cus tody today in the
fatal shooting of a gun
store owner in his shop.
A mailman discovered
the body Wednesday of
Claude Vernon Johnson,
63.
Police said William
Mars hall Jr., 27, of
Oceanside, was booked
i n jail later for in·
vestigation of bomlcide,
possession or a firearm
while in the commission
or a felony and of at-
tem pt.ed robbery.
THE TWO Marines
Crom Camp Pendleton
were identified as
Stephen Ray Fowler, 19,
and Jeffrey Raymond
Hall. 18. Police said
Fowler was booked on
the same charges as
Marshall and Hall for in-
vestigation of being an
accessory to murder
and possession of stolen
property.
Police declined to say
if anything bad been
s tolen Crom Johnson's 1-------,ifnm'ftjjlrig~nn s an gun~
-
store.
FirmsFmed
LOS ANGEJ.ES <AP>
-Two large firma have
admitted falling to im-
plement. emergency
smoa alert plans durln&
two days of heavy pollu·
lion last summer. J .C.
Penney Co. and J . W.
lloblnlon Co. were fined
$312.50 for the miade· ·
ineanor violaUou.
Thurdy, FeOn*Y 22. 1979 DAILY PILOT U
' ~
Farm Workers ~
Lawmen Clash.
~
HOLTVILLE CAP) -Lettuce atriten and authorities hav•
squared off in renewed rock-and 'tear gas-burling violence, and Unit;.
ed Farm Workers negotiators have rejftted a new pay offer bf
growers. UFW President Cesar Chavez sald Wednesday's confrontation 2't.
the Joe Maggio Inc. farm was a
"police riot," but the Imperial during the confrontation.
County Sheriff's Department
termed it a "riotous mob ac-
IMPERIAL COUNTY LAWMEN USE IRRIGATION WATER TO WASH FACES
Dozens of Teer Gea Cenlatere Fired During Confrontation
Anti-busing Vote Urged
State Unit OKs Bill Asking Special Election
SACRAMENTO CAP) -There would be a
special California election on an anti·busing
measure next August, under a bill approved by the
state Senate's Committee on Elections and Reap-
portionmenL
--The bill SB 217 by Sen. Alan Robbins. D-Van
Nuys, would set the election for Aug. 28 -on con-
dition that a constitutional amendment aimed at
overturning the Los Angeles school busing pro.
gram is approved by the Legislature by April 19.
THE 4·Z VOTE WEDNESDAY sent SB 217 to
the Senate Finance Committee, despite arguments
that the voter turnout on Aug. 28 would be like
"holding lt at midnight on a rainy day."
The amendment, SCA 2, also by Robbins. is
awaiting a vote in the Assembly Judiciary Com-
mittee. It must also be approved by the voters.
The aim or SCA 2 is to limit the power or
California judges to integrate schools by requiring
that they follow the r ulings of the U.S. Supreme
Court in deciding whether to issue integration or-
ders.
Tbe federal Supreme Court has said that
school distri~ can be required to integrate only if
there is evidence of intentional segr egation.
But tbe California Supreme Court says school
segregation should be eliminated regardless of
cause.
Robbins contends there is no intentional
segregation in Los Angeles -although at least one
judge bas disagreed.
Robbins told the commlUee be wants the elec-
tion before the start of the 1979-80 scpool Yt>JU' to
avoid a second year of busing. But be
acknowledged in an interview that it is possible
that a judge could allow busing to continue while
new court battles are fought over bis amendment.
Constitutional amendments normally go on the
June or November ballots in even-numbered
years. A special election in August would cost
about $9 million, but Robbins contended there
would be savings if it halted the busing.
THE BILL WOULD require any amendments
dealing with government spending limits and man-
datory prison sentencing to also go on the Aug. 28
ballot if approved by lawmakers by Aprils.
Jim Tucker of the American Civil Liberties
Union said major issues should not be decided at
special elections, where the voter turnout is usual-
ly low.
"This bill would have the same effect or bold·
ing it at midnight on a rainy day. You'll have a 20
percent turnout, probably." Tucker said.
tion."
Deputies and police from as
far away as Yuma, Ariz., con-
fronted about 1 ,000 UFW
st.rikers who allegedly entered
the Maggio lettuce field five
miles north of the Me xican
border.
~ AT LEAST two officers and
three farm workers suffered
minor iltjuries but there were no
arrests. authorities said.
It WU the third major con-
frontation since a walkout by
4,200 UFW workers began Jan.
19 against 11 major vegetable
growers and s hippers in
California and Arizona.
Witnesses said dozens of tear
gas canisters were fired and
authorities also used a low-flying
helicoptertodiseersethecrowd.
ABOVT 81 officers -includ-
ing members of the California
Highway Patrol, U.S. Border
Patrol and the Yuma Sheriff's
Department -responded to the
request for assistance that was
issued when an Imperial County
deputy reportedly was struck in
the face by a rock.
Meanwhile during negotia-
tions in El Centro 10 miles west
or here, growers representatives
offered the UFW raises from the
current $3.70 an hour to $4.12.
They bad earlier offered $3.95,
or 7 percent.
Officials of the UFW, which
has demanded an hourly 4Z per-
cent pay hike to $5.2S, promptly
dismissed the new 11 percent of·
fer as "wanned-over 7 percent.''
IT WAS the first reported
strike-related violence since
Rufino Contreras, a 27·year-0ld
siriker, was shot and killed Feb.
10. when he allegedly joined
other picketers entering a let·
tuce field.
Three men have been booked
ror investigation or murder in
connection with the shooting.
They are free on $50,000 bail
each.
No shooting was reported
Wednesday. but authorities said
seven squad cars were damaged
THE ftVE· week-0ld walkout
has crippled harvesting of abol4
40 percent of the nation's winter
lettuce crop and delayed plant.
ing of next season's crops.
UFW spok es m a n Marc
Grossman said Wedneaday••
confrontation occurred after
Chavez called ror a gener•l
work stoppage affecting more
than 35 farms in the Imperial
Valley.
Earlier ln the day. about 1,000
union members chased 150 no~
union lettuce pickers from the
Abatti Produce Co. farm neat
Holtville, a growers' represeit-
tative reported.
Open Court
Sought in
Sniper Case
S AN DIEGO <AP > -At-
torneys ror two newspaoers. ~
San Diego Union and the Eve-
ning Tribune, have asked a state
appellate court to overturn a
lower court ruling closing
Juvenile Court proceedings for a
l6·year-0ld girl accused in iui
elementary school sniper attaclc.
Superior Court Judge Williain
L .. Todd granted a defense mo-
t ion Wednesday to bar the pubUc
and press from a hearing Friday
which will determine whether
Brenda Spencer is tried as an
adult or juvenile.
DEFENSE attorney Michaef
McGlinn argued the hearing
s h o uld be c lo sed because publishing testimony could
prejudice potential jurors.
A prosecutor countered that
attempting to shut orf the flow or
information in the case would be
an "idle act." •
Miss Spencer is accused in the
J an. 19 shooting spree that killed
the principal and a custodian at
Cleveland Elementary School
and left eight students and 'a
police officer injured.
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you oan taM advtintage of ttiis (
offer by glW)g us an authorizalion {' to transfer thole funds to an
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Corone def Mar: 2867 East Coast Hig~y/8'15·5010 Dbwnlown ~: 631 North Matn/5'47·9741
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'()p{>n IUfOaVI 10 At.1 10 2 PM
Or nge Coast Dolly Pilot s;, ... ,t .. 1•lal p .... _ .. ________________ Ro_~_N •. W.eed-/Pu-bll.sl'le·r-·T·ttom.-•.K."."'.'/.!d-ltor ~--.,.1 ~D.~ ThlU'ldey, fet>ru.wy 22. 1179 Barbar• K,..lblcMEdltorlal Pt99 Editor
.. ,,,
Police Report
Still Deficient
A report b) the s Commbaaon on Clvil Rlghll
touched off nnjlry s purb 1 !It Octooor wht>n ll criU clzed
the condu l or Tluntin on Reach police offic""I
Amon.g olht-r thinR , tbt' ~port aid that th numbn
ond v rlcty of compl an ug1est police mtaconduct
Mtthcr isolatro nor lnrrt.-qu nt ln Huntington Beach
Hu.ntlllltton Bench officials immcdial ly chalhmied
the <'rt-"rl1b1lit of the rt>port They said many of the ao
colll"d randing~ "°cr b f'd on unsubstanUated com·
plotmls
Tht> rcµurt ':> credibaUt~ h one na ln come und r
question ufh•r u lett~r from \ hlngton nttcmptod to
d t-ar tht' air The letll•r. from lh octin dlrtttor ol th '
f edt>ral n1teuey. uppt.•uni to hove raised more que Uonb
th.rn it nnswcrl'd. ho~t.'\'t'r
It ehumt.•d , for t' amplr. thot chy 0U.c1a ls released
the findings of the rePort at a local press confe rence Jn· truth. the report "ai> rel~ased to new papers by
the Western rt'J:lOnul civil rights coril m1~s1on before local
offll'tttls offered their rcbuttal at thl' news conference.
Tht're W<'re other flnws 1n the process
'l'ht.' 0U1t·1ul pointed out that there wa u lapse in com
munications and the comm1ssaon should have asked for
l'omment from city oHicials.
This was never done and it 's been four months since
the report was issued.
The report also said that Huntington Beach's least
experienced officers were assigned to downtown sections
which have experienced the most trouble in the past.
Officials deny this policy has been in effect.
Poli ce and city officials do indeed have a complaint
coming for the way the investigation has been handled
and the recent communication does not temper that con·
cern.
lt is too bad tha t anyone's reputation could be
blemished by what appears to be a shoddy job of in·
vestigation.
Council Appoint01ent
Huntington Beach officials turned to a darkhorse can-
didate when it appointed Clancy Yoder to fill a vacancy
on the seven·member City Council. His appointment
seemed to surprise the City Council members who made
the appointment and the public.
Yoder has been largely unknown in City Hall circles
although he has been a constant spectator at City Council
meetings and is a member of the· city's personnel board.
Jn the past week. he has been busy acquainting himself
more thoroughly with city issues and he's gained a rep·
utation for asking tough and pertinent questions. He also
promises to be his "own man." If that is the case he could
provide a steadying hand to a council that has been badly
splintered.
On balance. Yoder appears to be a good choice, but
there is one thing that is somewhat bothersome about his
appomtment.
Original groundrules laid out by officials were that
the selection should be made from those who ran for the
City Council in the last two campaigns. Yoder didn't
qualify on this count.
This really is no quarrel with Yoder. But one wonders.
if there would have been more candidates willing to apply
ror the position had they known that groundrules had
been changed.
Wt Parents Take Over
Emotions ran high when two Huntington Beach
seventh grade girls were prohibited from attending an
after hours Valentine's Day dance at their school. Dis-
trict officials said the girls were barred because parents
were late in picking them up at previous after·scbool
functions.
The policy came under attack by parents of one of the
girls who claimed children shouldn't be penalized for the
action of adults.
This may be true and dances are popular social OC·
casions. But teachers have been volunteering their time
to chaperone the events. They should not be imposed up·
on because of repeated tardiness.
Perhaps the best solution to avoid future hassles
would be to have parents themselves chaperone after·
school events.
If there is a dis pute in the future, they can settle it
among themselves .
• Opinions exps,essed 1n the space above are those of the Oatly Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Piiot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd I Growth
By L.M. BQYD
Note it claimed in print
that a grown man is always
at least as tall as his mother.
Surely, there ore exceptions.
no? ll's also s aid that a
he althy 12-year -old boy
weighs exactly half of what
he should weigh when fully
grown. Fascinating. if fac·
tu al.
Q . "Understand Cheryl
Tiegs is the country's top
model no w. How much
money does she get -ror a
day's shooting session?"
A. Was $2,000 at last re.
port.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Was that bridge at
Marina High School·
built 1pecUlcally for
atudenta who want to
aklp clau and smoke
pot?
J.H.
•
Question arises innocenUy
as to why man appears to be
more interested in woman
than anything else. Our Love
and War man, who also has
studied biology, can't agl'ee with Nieusche's contention.
Namely, that the true man Is
most-fascinated by danger
and play, so therefore seeks
woman as the mo s t
hazardous of toys.
Now the men of science
say there's no such thing as
somnia, lack of sleep.
Rather they cont.end the aiJ-
m en l should be called
hyposomnia, too little sleep.
They figure about 30 mil-
lion people nationwide are
hyposomniacs.
ll bas been observed re.
peatedly that ·an albatross
will get seasick when stand·
ing on the deck of o ship un·
de r power.
That U.S. President who
walked a pet raccoon on a
leash was Calvin Coolidge.
Q. "What was the name or
the Biblical Lot's Wife ?"
A. The Bible doesn't say ~o1 b-.t legend calla her rAllth.
One out of five U.year~ld
aJrl• who have children out
of wedlock bu a Mcond cblld
tbe next nar.
Rowland Evan /Robert.Novak
Carter Writes Off California?
\
&.OS ANGELES -Havlnl don' POthln& about l&ylna tM jrounnorll for a l8Cf preSldea·
Ual umpal1n In California, Pruldeat Cart er'• poliUcal
opentlv re now comPOUDd·
Int lbat ~rror by s~heduU,., no
actlvl\y btforr or alter his
Marcb 2 tu.nd·ralllna apeecb ln
Lot A"i I
That bu HCOUraced the con·
clualon here t.bat the president's
aole interest
ln the na ·
Uon's moal
populous
1tato u t o
lllle the
C.altrornta
moot!y aod
ruo . The i tat e's
Democ ratic
pollllclaos
believe the Wblte House bas con·
ceded California. both tor tbe
Democratic pri mary and
general election. and Is interest·
ed only in tapping the eternal
fountain of Los Angeles green.
Corre.et or not, this appraisal
contributes to the widespread
Mailbox
concluaion here that Jlmmy
Carter la among the walkloti
dead poUOcaJIY. He la seen a sure
loser to Gov. Edmu.nd O. Brown
Jr. or Seo. F.dward M. Kennedy In
the DemocraUc primary and to
Ronald Reacan ln the general
election. A 3' percent statewide
approval ratlnj in a new private
poll conllnm thalJudemeot.
W blle Carter's decllning
political health i1 under pre·
l'imlnary dlagno sia ln
Waahin1ton, be has been In·
lelTed in Calllomia as a political
corpse. Reagan's principal pro-
f eased worry is that he will be
denied the Carter record to run
against In 1980 ii the Democratic
nopii.nee ls Brown or, more like·
ly Kennedy.
NOTHING TRIVIA0L ails
Carter here. Both of California's
presidential hopefuls ,
Republican Reagan and
Democrat Brown, will attack
him for ignoring world and
domestic crises. Both these
camps attack the Pollyanna tone
in bis St.ate of the Union addr~.
But Carter's dete rioration
could at least be controlled by
prudent political manaaeDMDt.
HJa acheduJe for the Calllornla
trip reveals a primitive White
House political operation. At tbls
wrltlnc plans c1ll for a
Waabln1ton·to·Lo1 An1eles
round.trip to addreat the Mareb 2
dinner raialnJ Democratic Na·
t.ional Comaultee fuoda -and
nothing more.
In reapotNe to pleas that the
president show bis nag to more
than merely $1,000-a·plate black·
tie dlntta at the Beverly Hilton
Hotel, White House aides have
entertained the posalbility of one
brier appearance on the way
· back to the airport the morning
after the dinner. National
Democratic finance chairman
Charles T. Manatt, a leading
California politician, baa sug-
gested a quick vi.sit to UCLA
<though college campus ap·
pearances on Saturday morn-
ings are earmarked for dis·
aster>.
LACK OF INTEREST in ex -
panding the president's trip
reflects rus overall approach to
Cal Uornl a . Ex pede nce d
Democralic polltJclarus with no
love for Brown -state
Treasurer Jesse Unruh, state
Controller Ken Cory. state As·
tembly Speaker Leo McCarthy
-would relish charting Carter's
campal&n plan. None bas been
approached.
This becomes even more dlf·
flcult to understand In that chief
Carter political operallve Tim
Kraft was a former Unruh aide
<in Unrub'a abortive campaign
for mayor()(. Los Angeles>. The
fact that Kraft's principal activi-
ty on trips out West has been to
court Bro wn money men
strengthens the theory that his
interest here is primarily Onan·
clal.
The president's greatest weak·
ness in California is the tnlluen·
tial Jewis h community. A
"counter-Carter" dinner as be·
Ing held March 1. the night
before Carter's -in black tie, in
the same hotel, with about the
same number of people, but al
ooly S2S a shot. A potpourri of
anti·Cart.er Democrats ls being
sought as speakers : Cesar
Chavez, Adm. Elmo Zumwalt,
tbe Rev. Jesse Jackson, Gloria
Steinem.
SPONSORS OF the counter·
dinner complain that holding the
president's dinner on Friday
night. the Jewish Sabbath, dem-
onstrates "insensitivity" -
which only proves Utal a declin-
ing politician can do no right. In
fact, Friday night poUtical af.
fairs have been commonplace
here. without criticism. Stress-
ing that he himself is Jewish.
national Democratic treasurer
Evan Dobelle told u~: "I suspect
the criticism is political. not re-
ligious."
The consensus within the
While House Is that those sun·
bleached Californians who give
huge majorities "to the likes of
Ronnie Reagan and Jerry
Brown should not be taken
seriously. Since Carter won in
1976 while losing CalifornJa , why
consider the state as a nything
more than a campaign war
chest? That attitude ignores
what happens to presidents who
misread the issues a nd are
clumsy in their politics. It can
only heighten what is already a
rugh degree of peril in Ca~r·s
presidency.
'Spirit of 13' Can Finish the Tax Job
To the Editor:
After carefully rereading Paul
Gann's "Spirit of 13" initiative
petition in its entirety. I believe
it is safe to conclude that a con·
densed version would read as
follows and adequately cover its
intent and meaning.
Purpose: To imple m ent
Proposition 13 which is now law
even though some government
agencies seem to be a little slow
in recognizing the fact and ap·
parenlly have done little or
nothing to adjust their spending
habits thereby necessitating this
additional meas ure <"Spirit
of 13" >. It would limit California
government agencies spending
<budgets>. at all levels, lo the
level or the prior year, with al·
lowances for regular cost of liv·
ing increases based on the con·
sumer price index as reported
by the United States Depart·
ment or Labor and any popula·
lion changes. This provision
forbids government, of itself, to
c reate any new inflation.
Another section of the article
simply states that any excess rev·
enues collected from the people
must be returned by revision of
tax rates within the next two
subsequent fiscal years -no big
d eal, it merely r ectifies the
oversight, a word we've become
accustomed to in our state in re-
cent years.
THE •EASU&E 1rants that
nothing in its writing shall be
construed to Impair the ability
of any agency to meet its obliga.
lion with respect to existing or
future bonded indebtedn~. or
course bonded indebtedness by
existing law may be incurred on·
ly by popular vote in the first
place.
In connection with budget fix·
ine. proportionate to coat of Uv·
tng as defined, no cost of living
figure in excess of the previous
year's chance in per capita ln·
come would be pennluable.
The article would become ef-
rettlve commencing the first
day of the Ii.seal year following
Its adopt.Ion. It Is Imperative
that we get t.b1s new measure on
the ballot and the books as '°°"
as possible.
To the faithfUI who helped
make Proposition 13 possible
and any new help who would like
to prevent losing their property
tax eavtn11 to a tax abltt, I'd say
"Let's finish the job we atarted lutyear."
RAYO.KOSS
•
I' aHfl Dedftett
To the Editor:
Your Feb. 8 editorial cbastis·
ing the Fountain Valley School
Board for insensitivity in the
closing of McDowell school. is
highly inaccurate. Nowhere in
the master plan is either
Tamura or McDowell specifical·
ly targeted for closure nor are
sheer student numbers dictated
as the sole reason to close a
school. On the contrary. the site,
plant, environmental concerns,
safety, and a study by a com·
munity committee are among a
list of necessary criteria.
That DiBtrict Advi.sory Com-
mittee was constituted in ac-
cordance with state law. Each
school board member named
one choice, and the remaining
members were selected by lot-
tery from a cross section of dls-
tr i ct applicants in various
categories from landowner to
businessman, from parent to ex-
pert In law, environment or
planning. Members were
charged to think , not in
parochial terms, but in what
was best for the district as a
whole.
THE COM•l'ITEE studied,
heard testimony, and gathered
da~ for three months on all ele·
ments of the school closure.
Even deleting votes from mem·
bers of tbe aflected com·
munitles, the committee chose
to close McDowell due to a
number of factors -not the
least of which are proximity to a
freeway. noise, air pollution.
ground conditions, and student safety.
There were, in fact, plenty of
factors mitigating against
McDowell and none against
Tamura. Based on this study
Cincorporating a minority posi·
lion detailing McDowell's obJec·
tions > and after a lengthy pubUc
bearing, the board overwhelm·
ingly voted 4 to 1 to cloae
McDowell. It was hardly a
frivolous decision.
To dismiss that choice by
arguing llcDowell -bas been
open 11 years wtt.b all these con·
ditions eo wby not leave it open
Ls about like aaytn1 let'• keep
t.bat IOOd. old bone and buclY
even tboulb the automobile bu
been invented. When McDowell
was built, Fowlt.ain Valley WU
cruabed beneath a muat .. at.a.
dent influx. Usafortunat•ly,
nectlllt7 often dictatea ln •ucb 11tuatkma. rurtbtr, we lmow a
~ ........ , .......
f><>lluUon than we did 11 years
ago. And most of wb._l we 've
teamed i.s.o't good.
The Pilot Deed only poll its
readers on whether they'd prefer
an expensive bome adjacent to a
high.speed San Diego Freeway
on.ramp or an identical dwelling
in a sheltered residential
neighborhood. I think we all know
what thatanswerwill be.
BARBARA A. NAJMAN
tl•ner B •z•rfl
To the Editor:
I'm an avid jogger trying to
stay in good shape. I Joi every
evening at the Edison High
School track. I am finding this
most difficult when there are
dogs running freely around the
track. Much to my amazement,
the owners of the dogs are ob-
li vious to other joggers' rights
<to say nothing of the signs post·
ed in front of the track, "No
Dogs Allowed!").
Just the other night I was
harassed by a German
Shepherd; the owner.didn't even
apologize for bis dog's wild
behavior. Having had a bad ex·
perlence, I am terrified of big
doga and I know there must be
other ~le who feel the same
way. Havingtrtppedoveronedog
too many, I rett it was my duty to
write to you.
KELLY A. FAITH
A•11at•l•rAU
To .the Editor:
It has been slx weeks since tbe
Huntington Beach Union High
School Di.strict work stoppage.
HilVe all the wou.nds beaun to
heal?
I am a teacher with the Hunt·
lngton Beach Union Hieb School
District. I wu a "scab" during
the recent teacher st.rtke. The
word "scab" does not lo any
way annoy me, because it one
were adept to refer to a dic-
tionary be would encounter that
it bu a totally d.llferent mean·
ln_g. Scabe, at leatt for the most
part, lhow the ai&n of healing.
What beallna procen, 1f any,
will my relfow atrlkebreaklntt
coueasu-aocl I r .. 1 in terms ot
boplal tbat the acan wW heal? we cUa noth1D8 wroq.
I, u well u m1 other
alrlk•lnaklnl coawmponriel,
bad dae ''pt.a" eeoulll to walk
over tbe piuet Uoe. We had oae
inteation and tbal WU tM moral u well u tbe lell1 obllaadou
to u.c. lltUdaate . • •• Drodud.
a f1Un cm••a •s ll 11 ta.. ~--.... -.....
'
mine. that a lot of the teachers
who went out had only one goal
in mind, "What's in it for me?" or course. not to mention those
who were "chosen" to go out for
fear that their future schedules
may be poor, that nobody would
ever speak to them, or that they
would remain an "island" for all
the natural days that they in-
struct in such a school !
WELL. TlllE HAS passed and
to coin a cbche: "Time heals all
wounds?" Sorry to say, but not so.
at least not in this case. Teachers
are divided, students s how
general apathy <and wh y
shouldn't they' ... they were the
ones deserted as well as exploited
for purposes beyond their con·
trot), and we, the "scabs," are not
being treated fairly by the
strikers.
After all. the school board
was more than fair by grant·
ing the striking teachers am-
nesty and no reprisal. The non·
strikers will probably never re·
ceive such a thing from the
strikers. How can we perform in
terms of domg a good job without
"amnesty" from our striking col·
leagues'? After all, the vilification
and the vindictiveness may be an
on-going process. Who knows?
Whal is important is the fact that
it's time to pull together. to work
together. and much more than
that ... it's time to bury the
hatchet.
Do not be surprised it some of
those teachers who gave a hoot
about your students just don't
bail out to find alternatives otbel'
than education, not because they
don't care about our children -
but who wants to fight futUJty and
pettiness and, moreover, who in
his right mind wants to be op·
pressed in hi.s position for what he
thought was the "right" thiq to
do ... not to strike? And who will
be left in t.bose cl ass room!\? 1blnk
about It.
Oh yes, pubUt • • • &et the
troops ready! There's word
from the grapevtne there may
be another such ordeal ln the
year l980!
NAME WITHHELD
•
{Atf.,., from,_.,., ON wlcowwl.
TIM "'11tt to COlllkue ..,,.,. fo /it ~ ,,,,., ........... ,....,...,,
~ot•_,.or.,..•&e ,..,.,. ,.,,.,..... AU ,,,..,.. _,,
............. ortd MlMf .... ""'" '*' ..... ""°' be IOUMlld °" ,.......W/ltt ... ,.... .... ,.....,..,, ... ,,,,..,.....
'
I
t
l
A __ 1_e __ DA1 __ L_v_P_1L_o_T ____ s ____ r_hu_racs __ •Y_·_Fe_b_ru_•_~_u_._,_•~_, ............ -:iiiiiii" ...... ~ .. ":::::~~~~~~!!!!l ............................ ~ ......... ~c:A~L=l:F:O~R·N..,IA
• l .Jl I..,.,. ht• V.(11~ ng 10 IU t' ll Ult! pn•n in le HJ OI 1'11. u~.lf t.l.(CIUC~lllllfl pu1n• .
A naltei• c t ion
Union Libel
Suit Upheld
··'-·
WASHINGTON <AP > The U.S. Supreme
Court refused to hear an Anaheim hotel's attempt
t.o get out from under a libel suit filed by a local of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bart.en· ders Union.
The justices left intact Wednesday a ruling
that statements the National Labor Relations
Board says are "protected expression" during a
union organization drive may be the basis for a sub·
sequent libel lawsuit.
TllrCONTJlOVERSY BETWEEN THE union
local and the Sheraton Anaheim HoteJ began dur. ing a 19TI union organizing campaign.
The hotel's management distributed a "staff
memo" to employees urging that they vote agajnst
the union's representation.
One sentence of the memo began with this
phrase: "Whal the union's connections with or·
ganized crime and other underworld elements
are ....
THE UNION'S LOCAL 181 FILED an unfair
labor practice charge with the NLRB on April 11 ,
1977 ...:. less than a month after the staff memo was distributed.
The NLRB on May 4 refused to issue a com· plaint. .
"As a result of the investigation, it does not
appear that further proceedings are warranted," the board srud.
" .. The employer's pre-election campaign
newsletter alleged as unlawful is protected ex·
pression withjn the mea ning of federal labor law, ..
the board srud.
THE UNION LOCAL SU~EQU ENTLY filed
a libel suit against the hotel. The suit charged that
tbe hotel's management knew the statement about
organized.crime connections was false or that the
statement was made with reckless disregard to its truth or falsity.
A California trial court dismissed the suit, rul·
iog that the NLRB bad exclusive and primary jurisdiction in such matters.
The California Court of Appeal, 4th District,
revenied the trial court's de<:ision, however, an~
ruled that the lawsuit could be filed. . ..
THE STATE SUPREME COURT LAST Sep·
tember refused to review the appeal court ruling,
clearing the way for the libel suit to go to trial.
In seeking review from the nation's highest
court, lawyers for the hotel argued, "The de·
termination of the NLRB that the very speech
challenged here as defamatory is 'protected ex·
pression' requires that the state court be ousted of
jurisdiction over the union's complaint."
Tip Unit Fights
Arsonists, Too
SACRAMENTO <APl -We-TIP, which start·
ed out taking anonymous phone tips about drug
pushers. is having success against arsonists too, its founder says.
In seven months, WeTIP bas received 100
arsonist tips that resulted in seven arrests and six
convictions, founder·di~tor Bill Brownell said at
a news conference Wednesday
We'l'IP, WIDCH STANDS FOR We Turn In
Pushers, bas been operating in California seven
years, said Brownell, a retired Los Angeles
sheriff's deputy who modeled WeTIP on a similar
program in Tampa, Fla.
Brownell started it in Ontario and bas ex·
pa oded statewide with a tollfree num ber,
800·472· 7785.
He says the agency bas received tips on 1,700
drug traffickers. resulting in 986 convictions and
seizure of $26 million in drugs.
IT PAYS REWARDS OF UP TO $500 for tips
that result in convictions, and has paid out $82,000
from money contributed by service clubs and
other citiien organiz.ations, Brownell said.
He said that at lint 70 percent of the callers
were interested in the reward, but the percentage
bas dropped to ooly about 30.
State Fire Marshal Phil Favro said be hopes
the program will help stop the fast increase of arson in California. He said it now la blamed for up
t.o S0,000 fires a year in the state with a total Joa of
up to $100 million.
LAa&Y &ICIUY, DBPlJTY DI&EC!Ga of
tbe state Forestry Department., said 20 percent ol
the 20,000 wildlands fires last year were blamed oo arsonilta.
Sen. David Roberti, D·Loe Anceles, said be ls
hopeful for paua1e of hi• SB 118, which would al-
low areoniats to be fined double what they would
have Pined from setting the fire. The bW bas
paned the Senate and is pendiq lD the A.uembly.
RAC TEST
EQUIPMENT
f' I'd like to tell you we !)!-._ have been Mlling this Ir·~.... stuff like hotcakes,
· but it's h.n m ore like
' auto test equipment.
.., Customers tell us this
ia great pricing for the
quality.
-
DWELL TACHOMETER
TESTER
8 97
549
DC TIMING
LIGHT
129~23
DWELL TACHOMETER
POINTS TESTER
129~57
DC TIMllG LIGHT
WITH CHROME
INDUCTIVE PICK-UP
169~22
MAXI-TUNE
IGNITION
ANALYZER
2297soo
ALLISON SUPER
NYLON OR TERRY
STEElllG WHEEL ~~--
COVEi 122
Qiy .. you that "tell Paul Newman I'll ...
him at Grand Pris" feeling. A better grip.
~~~HOLLYWOOD AUTO
r COMMUTER CUP
~· 1•7
I_,
Sip your tea, coff ... or whaie..r u you roar
down th. freeway without spilling a drop.
Autom.atic cloeil'\9 top.
SENTRY
SURVIVOR SAFE
288~v ~
• .. v
HOW MUCH PtY WOUJ.D
A WOOD PLY PLY IF A
PLYWOOD WOULD PLY WOOD
CLEANWELD ~ tt.
SOLID-OX l "~~~-,
WELDER JUT ) ~\\,.~
1799 11~ ~
TSOOO .;
N ice lightweight eet -up to generate the
tremendous h .. t needed to make real
welds. braze. and. of coune, solder.
.SCHULTZ
INST ANT LIQUID
PLANT FOOD
69!oz.
The only thin g that'• instant is hiccups.
Let's call this Fast Acting.
HENRY PLASTIC
ROOF CEMENT
1•7 GAL.
Got a few leak.a? Compare this with the
price of a new roof. No contest. #204
4" DRYER
VENT BOSE
19C IT .
You wonder wh y fungus is growing over the
Ford? Vent that drier before everything
turns green i.l the garage.
PVC PIPE
SCHEDULE 40 PIPE
1/2" ........ 9 c rr.
3/4" ....... 11c rr.
l" ......... 17• rr.
1 1/4'' ...... u · rr.
l 1/2" ...... 27• rr.
2" ....•.... 39c rr.
CLASS 125 SPRINKLER
No threading.
no special tools
needed, PVC is
the ea.y way.
No corrosion,
no rust.
PIPE 10' LENGTH
1/2" ........... 37•
3/4" ............. ·7·
SCANDECOR
WALL AND
DOOR MURALS
~ •..
~81lr'2P8
Great .cen .. : Put.orals,
Hones, Viatas, Bupra
Chanving Their Minds.
complete with glue and
stuff.
ON -GRADE 3 PLY 1/2'' CDX
SHEATHING
PLYWOOD
99
4x8
Price for e:irterior plywood. Great for •iding,
roofing, OI' carpet underlayment. (Notice
how we aay "Great," never just "good".)
-SUPERIOR AUTO & HOME
WEA TBERSTRIPPING
No. FR-1 3/ 16"
X3/8"
X 3.3 YDS. LONG
No. FR-2 3/16"
X3/4"
57c sac X 3.3 YDS. LONG
If some of thOM Santa Ana winds come
whistling around. this might be the
an.-.r.
IELLOGGS
GROMULCH
1 ·~CU.IT.
M ulch thoae new planta.
lighten up heavy adobe, make
aand more able to hold
moisture, okay stuff.
KING O'LAWM
EDGER
I t '• power, the four cyc:le
engine handlff the tough
stuff. Adjustable angle of ~iilllllll~"'f
trim or edge. A real
beast.
99!!
Fron t throw. cut from "wild
and wooly" right down to
"h i fuaay." Self -propelled
18" reel, 4 cycle engin e.
199!!
DALTON
SAWHORSE BRACKETS
17 ~R.
-•400 ' · &narn st .. l. You can
make just a.bout anx
ala .. whorM or change
sia in MCOnds.
DEWALT .
12" POWERSBOP
WITH CABINET
What with continuing
inll.tlon you can imagine
what this price is going
t4 go to. So if you're
thinking about it, do it.
299~7~80
GEORGIA PACIFIC
PAIELS
~BIRCH •••
~~IRE ,, ..
~~LIFE 13u
ALL 4z8 SHEETS
I love th ... n un•. If the
panela look half aa good we
may ha" eom ething here.
NATION ~. Februery 22. 197'9 DAK.V PtLOT
.J?t) Treatment Studied Plate of the Dav
.
. POMible BreakihrO~h Developed in Irvine
ht evm 11 ribarlriA meeLa the .. eacy'1 1lrlct
1taNardl for 1af9ty and tlf9dlv-.... approval
NM1' YIM HHrll moMbl •ntD yean.
.orfo .
VlaUdoPlar1 cil/jt
U39 Via Udo, N.8.
...
It ,. •• oauG WAI DSVSLOP8D In the
Neucl tic Acid Jl .. arcb lmtJt\M of Ute company,
whlcb moved ltlcorpol"•~~h'om lrvt ..
to Covina nearly a,.... a ... Tiiie c:oePMJ .UU bu lta
chemical UM.I red~ dlYWaa la lmne It.a lrvlne~UT"'lDllltute•NdoMdlD1'74.
ICN .. 10 Nidnelday &M aubltuee coWd be a
·: brea~ • ftPUDI • ,.... of ..,..1 di.ea ...
• lrom inllueua and bep1Utl1 lo bemorrb11ie
:-fever. a deadly lU.nMI kDO""D lft IOCIM put.a ot UM
: world• Luaa fever.
!; . But lbe Food and Dna1 Admlnlatratlon. lilnlown
!: tbroucbout the inchaetry for It.a ca\IUoe la proceaainc
:• new druc applir.UOU. laid U. at.._ it bu seen
:; give no reason to believe the subeta.Dce represents
• ··an important lber~uuc advance." •
:: ICN IS ASENG FOa market.in& approval for
•'the drug to treat herpes genitalia, a coatasioul dil·
, ease characterized by recurrtnc. painful feaiona In
the 1enttaJ region, and herpes 101ter, a viral ~
s eaae of the nervous system a1ao known as ahincl•.
Genltal herpes, whose sexually transmitted nature
baa only been understood ln recent years, ia 1 spreading at epidemic.' levell in the United States,
partiwla.rly among the young, sexually active 1• popuf ation.
It bas been associated with cancer of tJle
cervix and miscarriages and may cause serioua or
even fatal illness in babies born to women carry. Jng tbe 41seaae.
Totetber, sbinales and genital herpes are
believed to afflict millions of Americans, thoup
. estimates vary.
. PINt:I MID TllK AO&NCY WILL, ot coune,
1tYd1 the appUcaUoD and tuooonlDI data, "but
tt'1 Dot lft any remote MGM t&t ktDd of dnac that would IO on OW' •taat track,'" tM top.priority COD·
11deratioll siYM to promhlnl oew dnaa• i.bouahl to otter medical brealltbrou1hl.
ICN, wbole &!!!Jcipal earaln11 have come Ito• .... .......,. manetlna ol aueh 1enertc
•. t.trac)cllne, 1aJd lt hu spent 121 mUUon
ja ...._ ud •U.na ribavhi.n alDee dlseover· q 1wbltanc•. ,
TM fW.q 0( tbe tompaay'a new dn&I appU·
catloa follows by ooly tour monthl the FDA 's ap-
proval of Vldarabi.De. the fint m-.)or breaktbrou&h
in u.auaa a dileue caused by a virus -in that
ca1e tbe deadly brain aliment known u herpes en-
ctpbalUJa.
81NCS TBS DEVELOPMENT OF penicillin
and other' antibiotics, the medical profession bas
been able to subdue a wtde ran&e of bacterial in·
fectiom iDcludinc the common at.rep throat, some
form• Ot pneumonia and various localised infec·
tiona But in dlaeues caused by viruses, such as
the common cold: lnfluenu: poUo and • variety of
cblldbood Wneues, medical tc~nce bas only been
able to treat the symptoms wbile the illness nana
ill coune and the body itsell fi&bts back. .
The development or vaccinel baa made it
po11ible to prevent -but not cure -a variety of
viral dlleases.
SWrts. Tra.ws. Wis. ~ ICN SAID VIKAZOLE IS sold in Brasil, ~ S. c~ •-'---.Bolivia, Mexico and throughout Central America ,.....,. --. ~
~and approval of sales is pending in 5"Veral other 1 L.2 Off
countries. / ~
The company produces other pharmaceuticals
•••N•n -Wiien Larrr Rolwlek flniabed pe,U., for IUa ll'rl lltr-cedle, be
wanted to announee that it ao lon1er
beloapd to tbe bank.
673-5430
A Collector's Art Gallery
lloun lt·I, 7 Dap Per Week
~~ii LIDO o:UG;•
50%-75% Off
Jewelry • Handbags • Stationery • Beauty Aides• Toys & Games
Home Remedies •Gifts • Picture frames • Posters • Beach & Sun
~~~ ~~
Sidewalk Sale Specials
UHIBJEV AILE
VALUES
OUTSIDE
UPTO
50%
OFF
IHSIDI:
See our
fabulous
new
merchandise I
BATTERiE DE CUISINE that are soJd througbout the world. " Wayne Pines, a spokesman for FDA, said the I
1111
agency normally doesn't 'comment on new drug I 1111
appUcaUons, which are guarded as trade secrets. ----11-11·-11 .,. n.e areq'• •o•I eoMp'4ti. e•IUaOIY •lore eeitla 1lao1 •o•eflWtw e%lra But be conrlrnled the product ia licensed for ex-.
pertmental use in humans in carefully controlled 3430 VI• Udo, NewPoft Be.-ch 673-0651 3441 Via Lido Newport Beach 675-1460
studies ---------~~~~~::=~~~~==~==~:=:=:=r!.....~!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
Who Owns
Frogs'
Hangout!
ANGELS CAMP (AP)
-A Marte Twain story
about a champion jump-
ing frog put Calaveras
County on the map, but
no~ some folb here are
a touch j1,1mpy over a
matter of who owns the
land on the map.
Because a mining
company failed to file
patents on land, it seems
FRIENDS AGAIN
20% OFF
ENTIRE STORE INVENTORY
Sidewal~ merchandise
up to 80% OFFJ
I
3 419 VIA LIDO N rwPOl'IT BEACH, CAI.. 92883
HENRY l!SNYOIER 714·8'7a.a393
the federal government '.l.1.ULU..u.Jl.l.l~l.ULU.AAJll..l.l:.LLXJUL.AA.-_.._
may own Ute main drag ------------------
0 f tliis No rth e rn
Califontla mining com·
munlty and nearby
Alta ville.
ATOP THE LAND slta
City Hall, two churches,
dozens of businesses. the clly swimming pool and
a statue of Mark Twain.
Bertha W a lab, a
grandmoth er wh o operates an· auto supply
1tore on Main Street,
says cltiuns ought to ig·
nore tM issue. "After a 100 years, ls
Uncle Sam going to pull
the land from under
me? I've got squatter's
r ights," she said.
Best Sidewa• Sale Everl
s-_. special s• to 10-
racb -, ... to '60
Pln ••• .,..,nc... fewelry & occeuorlft
3467 Via Lido -Newport Beach '673-4510
Par1(ing Lot Ehtrance
DICK WILMSBUasTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii discovered the dilemma
when be commissioned
a surveyor to examine a
lot be thouiht be owned
and learned be didn't
bold title to the pro·
perty.
"Since then, I've dla·
covered that my used
car and new car sales
lots are on public land,
too," be said.
'\Vim Honor
Sall1 Wm Ball, 121 Via
Ithaca. Newport Beach,
was amon1 1,eoo atu-
denta aemed to the fall
l1978 honor roll for
academic, acJijevement
at Kanua University.
SPECTACULAR
SIDEWALK SALE
FTlclay & Saturday Only
Feb. 23 & 24
IOa.m.·&~
~~11r1~·*f"*"'~
Sidewalk Sale
Feb~3& 24
¥.t to 1h OFF'
selected foundations
Lmo
MARIKA
VILLAGE
presents:
February
23,24 &25
Come shop
amidst the sails and the sales
·Everything's on sale from Fashions to Food
&om Gifts to Goodies
...
'f
from Imports to Ice Cream
Ll•)O
IVIAI tl'llJI.
VILLAGE
Sidewalk Sale
Tm oil PadHc Coast Highway at
Newport Beada Blvd. and Via lJdo
•
7
I .,
f I
I
I l
f
. -
Irvine
EDITION
VOL. 72, NO. S3, .. SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.
\'our Hom .. to 11
Daily NewHpapei·
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 TEN CENTS
•
~-~~-~~~~-~-~1a~~R~einOOD~----------~,.
Coast Gas Prices Jump 3 Cents ·
ByTOMBAll Y • Ot .. Del~ ..........
Gasoline pricH at many Orange Coast service staUons
wtnt Ul> another lbrtt cent.a today wilb operaton explaln
ing that anot.ber raise tn wholesale prices compeUed them
to pa the lnuea 1lon1 to motorist.I
"We've •~ up by about 10 centa a 1allon on all our
ptOducta to the past 90 days," a SbeU deaJer in Newport
Beach ('Ommenled. "But blame the suppliers; we're not
maklna any more money than we were before thls
started."
For example, mcreased prices went into effect today
a t Adam's Union 011 Service in Costa Mesa.
AT nl£ SELF SERVICE island, regular 1asoline was
being sold for 73 cents a gallon, with premium gasoline
three cents highe r al 76 cents .a gallon.
At the full service pumps, regular was seUing for 76
cenU a gallon with supreme priced al 82 cents a gaUon.
'
It was the same story at George Williamson's Chevron
aervice station in Irvine.
WIUiarnson operates only a full service Island w1tb
lbree types ot gasoJlne. Regular was priced today at 75.9,
unleaded was 80.9 and supreme 81.9 cents a gallon.
OTBEA DEALEllS, AMONG them Arco, Texaco and
Gulf opei:ators, agree that prices have risen sharply ,in the
< past three months.
Shell Oil section supervisor Ted Matthews said much
of the increase could be attributed to the new contract re·
-cently drawn up between the oil companJes and the Oil.
Chemical and Atomic Workers ((>CAWl union.
"They've been g uaranteed annual pay h.ikes of
between 11 and 12 percent over the next two years." Mat
thews said. "There was no way we could absorb that kind
of cost hike."
MATl'HEWS SAID INCREASED costS-ln the produc·
lion or crude oil also have contributed to what he agreed
have been retaJI price bikes of 10 cents a gallon In the past
three months . Chevron executive Marion Smith said his company has
been equally hard hit by labor contracts and increased
costs in the production or crude oil.
"Prices today may be 10 cents a gallon h.ig her. but
they are realistic," Smith said. "And it's my belief that
they will go even higher before we get very far into the
summer ."
SMml SAID MOTORISTS who complain about higher
prices "may have a lot more to complain about in the
near future.
"I firmly believe gas rationing is on the way," he sajd.
"The situation in Iran shows no sign or improving and l
see no way in which we can pick up the slack without some
for m ofrationing.•·
ort Cops Kill Heist Suspect
<'Anaatg, Neeeport
More Airline
Us e Opposed
By GAR.\' GRANVILLE Of Na.tty f'li.t Sutt
County and Newport Beach ci·
ty officials said today they will
oppose any move to allow addi·
tional airlines to operate from
Orange County Airport.
Simultaneously the officials
Sununer
School
Studied
Irvine school Superintendent
Stanley Corey has proposed a
combination public and private
effort to revive summer school
in the district, canceled las t
year in the wake of Proposition
13.
The school board asked Corey
to present a formal proposal for
its consideration March 28. ·
Corey said Wednesday be was
concerned about "abandoning"
the summer program entirely to
the private sector. Last
summer. a group of Woodbridge
a r ea parents raised private
funds to operate a limited
regimen of classroom study,
charging fees for attendance.
Mostly, Woodbridge students
attended.
Corey said summer school
should be kept "open to every
man's child whether be can pay
a fee or not."
Corey proposed a limited
summer school program of four
weeks for lower grade levels,
and six weeks for high school.
The estimated cost or $211,000,
he said, would come from state
funds and the local budget,
(SeeSVIUIU, Page AZ>
. '
Coast
Weather
Considerable cloudiness
through Friday with oc-
casional showers. Gusty
west to northwest winds.'
Lows tonight 46 to 52.
HJgbs Friday 57 to 62 ...
INSIDE T8 •A 't'
A ~ 'fl'd}w'*'d ht
,,,,,,., ... "" " bm.o ltudNd bfl tlw f'ood ad Drug Ad·
mhUtratioll cu a treatmnt
/or a virulent /orm o/
HMrNI dilemt. Set Page
Al. ....
a a a M ..
M AU ., ..
9' ~ CN M
M
admitted they are worried about
announcement of the Federal
Aviation Administration in·
v,,estigation aimed at finding out rr the county is discriminating
against air carriers who want
operating space at the trouble·
plagued airport.
Announcement of the probe
Wednesday caught county of·
ficials by surprise.
However. Newport Beach city
attorney Dennis O'Neil said he
was more upset than surprised
by the FAA move.
As things stand now, three
ai,.lines-Air California, Hughes
Airwest and Golden Wesl-
operate a Umited number of
flights daily from Orange Coun·
ty Airport.
Now, Continental Airlines of·
ficials _sald they want to operate
three flights daily to Portland-
Seatlle under routes granted
them in 1969 by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
And Frontier Airlines oflicials
said they should be given the
space needed to service Las
Vegas at the airport under ten·
tative route approval by the
CAB.
Both airlines claim competi·
lion is being thwarted and their
interest under the Airline
Deregulation Act of 1978 by not
allowing them lo operate at
Orange County Airport.
The FAA probe is scheduled to
get under way March 12 in Santa
Ana at a bearing before DeWitte
T . Lawaon, Jr., an FAA lawyer.
What bas local officials wor·
ried is that a similar probe into
operations al Lindbergh Field in
San Diego eaded with San Diego
officials being forced lo cancel a
one year moratorium imposed
on new airline operators at the
airport.
Their refusal to lift the
moratorium would have resulted
in FAA fines of $1,000 a day as
well as Joas of federal grant
money, the life blood of Qloet
airport operators
Today, Supervisor Thomas
Riley ol Newport Beach pointed
out there are marked dlf·
ferences between conditions al
Lindberlh and at Orange County
Airport.
Riley pointed, for example, lo
<See Al&POaT, Pa1e AZ>
'IV Makin g
Gals T ough?
SAN FRANClSCO (AP) -Lit·
tie lirta wbo wateb televtlion'a
faotaty female 1uperbel"C* will become a 1eneratlon of •I· malw and Ytolent -.OIMG, an f nhraallonally known
peyctdatrilt predicts.
Dr. W. Walter ............ Nkt· Wed= tbal more ud mon PN· llrtl are ldtalitrtac
wttb eambetlve and ac...-Sft female ftpree, sueb u Wondet
Womm Md tbe BloDle Woman. ... , appears tbal ~ .... wt11
ultlm...., aMt. • new ll'CMIP ot
&Jll'lllllle WOllMD," uld 11•· ............ caafereMe.
. .
0.llY ...... ,..... .... LM f'•YM
SCENE NEAR MacARTHUR AND COAST HIGHWAY AFTER ABORTIVE ROBBERY
Getawey Truck (foreground), Body of Robbery Suspect (circle). Newport Center (background)
Witness Raps
Michel~'s
Music Talent
LOS ANGELES (AP> Lee
Marvin's lawyers launched an
attack today on Michelle Triola
Marvin's taJent as a singer with
witnesses who said she was
hired only because she was
Marvin's girlfriend.
WaJJy George, who worked as
a disc jockey in a supper club
where Mi ss Marvin sang,
testified, "J would not have
booked her. I thought it was a
very mediocre talent."
George, currently a local
television producer. said he was
doing a radJo talk show from the
Holiday House in Malibu when
Miss Marvin sang there in 1965.
He said the owner of the club
discussed Miss M arvi n 's
employment as a three-week
substitute for their r egular
.singer
"I told him I didn't think she
wn very good," George said.
lfe said the owner repJied that
she was hired •·as a favor to Mr.
Marvin, fot business."
Fluor Cor p. Picke d
F or $2 Billion J o b
The Fluor Corp. will build a S2
billion expansion of a South
African oil-from -coal plant,
doubling the facility's capacity,
officials said today.
The lrvine·based firm is
building the first two stages of
the Transvaal a rea project ,
called SASOL II, for the South
African Coal, Oil and Gas Corp.
Ltd.
South Africa 's minister of
economic affairs announced
the expansion project -also to
be built lo two stages -and the
award of the contract to Fluor,
today.
Together, the projects amount
to over $4 billion for the
petrochemical corporation. A
spokesman called it "a big shot
in the arm for lbe Southern
California division."
Before el(J>ansion, SASOL I!
was scheduled to use 12 milliOD
metric tons of coal per year,
from which an undisclosed
amount of synthetic crude on
will be produced.
The initial plant project is
expected to sta rt production in
1980. The new, third and fourth
s tages are sche dule d for
completion in 1982.
Coal will be provided from two
min es constructed for the
project. The crude oil product is
refined into gasoline and dfosel
products.
Fluor's Irvine headquarte:lls
will be r espon s ibl~ for
engineering and procurement
for the project, which \fill be
built by the company's South
African division.
65 MPH Supported
OKLAHOMA Cll"Y CAP>
Despite *errihg s that
()tlabom;a could lose $85 million
~ federil rughway funds, the
contraverstaJ bill to raise speed
1lmits to 6.S mph on Umited ac-
cess highways was approved by
a House committee.
2 Chased
After
Hold u p
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of Ille 0.lly Piiot Staff
One of two gunmen whu
took $1.400 at 10:26 a.m. to·
day from a Corona del Mar
savings and loan firm was shot
to death by police moment:-.
after fleeing the roober)
scene . Police said at the scene they
have not established the identity
of the dead man nor of h1!.
partner who was taken into
custody following the shootout
The second man was not in
jured, police said.
The bandits fired three shot~
at pursuing officers. None of the
policemen was hurt.
The shootout occurred in au
open fi e ld o ff Ma c Arthur
Boulevard north of East Coast
Highway. a few blodcS'-from the
scene of the holdup at Western
Federal Saving s and Loan
Association. 274'1 E . Coast
Highway.
According to Capt. Richard
Hamilton of the police d~part
ment. the two men walked into
the firm at about 10:26 a.m. One
man reportedly blacked out the
s ecurity came ras with <1
The two men both pulled out
pistols and a nnounced they wen:
in the office lo rob it. S~t. J im
Ca rson said the pair took an
estimated $1 ,400 from thret:
tellers.
Employe e s appare ntl y
activated a silent alarm which
bro ught of f irers Hurd
Armstrong aJld Pau\ Henrusey
at 10:28 a.m . 'l'hey pursued the
fleeing bandits westbound on the
·highway.
The bandits tur ne d onto
MacArthur Boulevard but aben-
doned their ptckup truck about
one-half mile from the highway
and began running acros~ an
open field.
The two officers running
be.bind them said the bandits
t\J'rtled back and one man fired
't teast three shots .
Both officers returned fire
The suspect who had done th~
shooting was hit m the head He
was dead at the scene
His companion surrendereo
Time of the d eath w a!.
estimated at 10:30 a .m ., four
minutes afrer lbe initial report
of the robbery Geor1e said be cam e forward
lo testify after reading in lbe
newspaper that Miss Marvin
said the actor's rowdy behavior
contributed lo her being nred.
He said she was never fired and
Marvin was not rowdy.
Asked ii be ever saw Marvin
drunk at the club, be said, "I
<See MA&VIN, Pa•e AZ)
~ Saudis Oppose Oil Hike .
9fl~ GAS Hl1S
$2.45 .4 GALLON
. ZURICH, Swiuerland (AP) -
Swi11 luollne prices will Jump
to a rec:iord rus a gallon in the
aext few dey1, oil company
IOUrcet Ndd tOday.
Eteo SwttaerJand announced a
n1ne·ceat·•·1aJlon tncreHe to be
effective Friday. and other
brand• are •xpected to do
llkewtM. -Tbe prtee II more than trlple
tbe AIDel;lan price.
t • •
KUWAIT AP> -Several
Persian Ga.alt oil states are try.
ing to persuade Saudi Arabia,
the world's biHest producer, to
agree to another increase in the
price ol oU but the Saudis ate re·
sisting, t.be Kuwait magazine Al
Hadaf reported today. ·
It said oU ministers of the
smaller states are meeting with
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamanl,
Saudi ArabJa's oil minister, to
tel him lo IJ"" to an increase
to prevent the lnteranlional oU
companlM and other mJddlemen
from ma1t1n1 hu1e proflbt as a
re1ult ot LM shortage to world
oil t\lppliM caused by curtail·
ment ol lranJan production.
But oU IOW'CN quoted by Al
Hadal Hid Saudi Arabia ls op-
i>oki8 to another increase so
aoon after the one announced by
OPEC in Decell},!>er .. That in·
OIL SQUEEZE REAL,
SAY EXPERT~8 '
KHOMEINI PROMISES
IRAN ELECTIONS -M
crease envisaged a four·atep
boost during Im, which would
ralte prices by 14.S percent by
October.
Two Penian Golf producers,
Abu Dhabi and Qatar, lut week
ann~ a 7 percenl lncreue,
amounting to about St per bat· r~J. They defended their action
by aa)'ini the maj()r oil com·
1>anies and middlemen were sen.
Ing oil on the spot market at up
to $7 per barrel more than tbe
price ftxed by the Organizatioo
or Petroleum Exporting Coun· 1
tries.
On Wednesday, Libya raised
its oil prices by 5 percent .. or 68
cents a barrel, a spokesman for
Occ!idefttal Petroleum Corp, said to.Los Angeles-.
An OPEC announcement is-
sued in Vienna Wednesday sald
the OflaniuUon would hold an
extuordloary meeting In
Geneva on March 26 to discuss
oU auppUes In 1.he llgbt of events
lrr Iran and the activity or
"apeculaUve traders." Tbe an
nounrement dld not ref er to a
(See SAUDIS, Page A%)
'
'·
A.2 OAtL Y PILOT
,.,....,.._. I
AIRPORT •..
H •lrport terminal lo Or•nRe
CouJtty that is 1lte!ady <'l"Owdcd
with hnce I.be nt•r hN&d f~ wWets ll waa wned Th~ Newport SUl)('rvl&ur al~
c."1ltd Lralfi<' con&t>1'tJon 1n lb
iurport atta, O\'t'r lralnfd park ins Cac1HU i. mu 1n d Qu•te
baua handlinJ "-q'Upment ror uistlna pa na,r tr \'eJ
O'Nril tf'C' sed th<' f1ct th t
th airport alre d> u. au
un(i('lr a st h.-tlOI ' .,, nanr lhat
"trt<'tly llm1ts nlathl urll\ tt\' .it
the u1rport
"I ~lh.•H• ttndb•r&h f'it·ld
had ttw> fur1hh for lh~ nc
alrlin . U('h n adC"quat
terminal and parlun• spe1c1'. •
\)'Nt'H Hid
'Orungt• l'ount) ' ·otuotmn 1
rl1lft>rt'nt und I thin" 1l ~ tll t~·
d1fflcult lo •ho~ lbat r\·'ltncu·w
mlt> of the-airport a u m .. ikr t•f
d11H'rtnun11Uon "
Hut Cootm.-ntw Atrlln u
l'l:Uthe Tim Colt' l>.alU th .. \ lht.>
f'A A shouhl U11d uut 1f lht' t"i.IUO
ty 1sn 't "foste>r'tnR a uwnopol>-·
b~ re tncung Wl'p(1rt USt' lo 1w.t
thrct> u1rlu1~i.
Co ll· said Conttnent:il for 1 he
past 10 ye.ars hai. ~en told lht'
airport 1s too crowded to h1t11t.llc
the a dditional tra ffi c and
believt'S 1t 1s time now to de
termme if that 1s th~ rt.>al reas<m
the airline 1s 'tx-ing denied a<'·
cess to the :urport
Riley said that the timing of
the move by Front1er and Con
1mental could work against the
three airlines now operating at
the airport on a month to-month
lease basis
He said 1t 1::-conceivable that
fo'ronlier and Continental could
gain access to the airport and
share in the limlted number of
flights that are permitted there
now
Ora nge County Counsel
Robert Nuttman defined the
pending conlhct as the contest
between authority. local and
rederal
E'l"09IP~AJ
SUMMER ••.
about equally divided.
He suggested that the s102.ooo
that would be needed to be
provided locally be split 50-50.
half coming from gener]ll fund
budget money and half from
public subscriptions
Corey said corporations and
individuals in the commumty
co uld b e so l icited f or
contributions to keep summer
school going
He said all district children,
r egardless of whether their
par ents had contributed by
s ubscription, could attend
classes
Test of Strength
.11 h~rn L,1r~on. a t•1v1I engineering major
at l C lrvint>. readies balsa bridge he de·
..,1J,!nt>d .ind l>u1ll. to pro ve sk1lls learned m
~c houl for ... tow crush under pressure
m achtn<' Hts bridge withstood about the
\H'IJ!hl ot t~o fat men. 560 pounds. before
being broken . Winning mlnibridge, de·
sig ned and built by Bob Thrasher and
Mike Jue, could have supported a smaJI
('ar . breaking only under 2,460 pounds .
The event was part of Engineering Week
Activities on campus Wednesday.
Irvine C ops Seize
Hit, Run S u s p ect
Irvme police have Jailed a man
they d a1m ran a red light and
caused a car accident, drove
away without stopping, and then
drove back to watch paramedics
load the injured into am-
bulances.
Officers said they arrested Nep·
talio Sanchez, 35. who reportedly
refused to djvulge his address,
after one of the motorists iden-
tified his car Wednesday mgbt
Sanchez was held at Orange
County Jail. on cha·rges of felony
hit -and-run driv ing. felony
drunken dnving and !luto theft.
Police . aid his car was reported
stolen from an Oceanside loca·
taon.
Police said the three-car col-
lision began when a driver ig-
nored a red llght at the intersec-
tion of MacArthur and Main
Street, at 11 45 p.m.
That driver's car s mashed
broadside into a car driven by
Esther Gomez Prieto, 21, of Santa
Ana , whose car in turn was
knocked into a car stopped to
makealefttum.
Miss Prieto and a friend riding
with her. Noe Magana Chavez. 28,
of Rosemead. sustained bruises from bumps to their heads as they
were knocked in their car across
the intersection. They were treat·
ed at Tustin Community Hospital,
"then released.
The driver of the stopped car.
Daniel John Munoz, 20, of Santa
Ana. was not injured. police said.
Jt was his description of the car
that fled the area that led to
Sanchez' arrest. police said
Fr ... r~Al
F ,...Pa,,e A J
SAUDIS •..
possible price increase.
Citing the cutoff of lranian oil
exports, several U.S. oil com·
panies have announced
cutbacks in production to con-
serve available crude oil, a move
that could further reduce the now
of gasoline to neighborhood
pumps. (Related story, PageB6l.
Shell Oil Co. said Wednesday
the cutback wiJJ involve all re-
fined products. Shell announced
a 5 percent to 8 percent cutback
in t~e amo~t of crude going in-
to its refineries, beginning
March 1.
Atlantic Richfield Co. said it
would soon have to limit sales of
some petroleum products.
"It is more re.sponsible to al-
locate now than wait for the
s ummer driving season to s_pr~ng the news. Spreading the
limited supply around is tbe pro-
per way to deal with a shortage."
ARCO Vice Chairman W.F .
Kieschnick said Wednesday.
Revenue S lti l i
Brown Unveils
T~x Proposal
SACRAMENTO t AP > -
Calitornia 's 58 counUes would be
cut entirely off from property
taxes, and the $1.6 billion the
counties now collect in property
taxes would be given to schools
under a Brown ad.ministration propoul.
Under the plan. the revenue
loe1 to counties would be cov-
ered by giving counties a bigger
share or the sales tax and by
permanent state assumption of
most welfare and health pro· grams.
The proposed post-Proposition
13 rediistribuUon of local govern-
ment revenues was presented
Wednesday to legialative leaders
by state Finance Director
Richard Silberman, Gov. Ed·
mund Brown Jr.'s top fiscal ad-
viser .
Silberman confirmed that the
17-page document containing the
proposal car;ne from his office.
But he refused to discuss details
or say whether it represented a
firm proposal of the administra-
tion.
Other administration sources
said the plan was merely
"something to start from·• in
ne gotia tion s with the
Legislature to reform local gov-
ernment finances in the wake or
the tight lid placed on property
taxes by voter enactment of Proposition 13.
There would be no new taxes
although community colleges:
Bandits Bind
Pair in Viejo,
Steal $3, 700
Orange County Sheriffs in·
vestigat.ors are seeking two men
who forced their way into a Mis·
sion Viejo bowling alley early
Wednesday, tied up two main-
tenance men and fled with about
$3. 700 from a safe and numerous
pinball machines.
A Sheriff's spokesman said a
janitor at Saddleback Lanes.
25402 Marguerite Parkway .
beard noises al the rear of the
bowling alley and, upon check·
ing, was confronted by two men·
wearing ski masks and armed
with a revolver and a crow bar.
which now are free to students.
might impose fees under tht1
proposal.
Every major component of
local government -schools.
community colleges. cities and
counties would end up with
more money than current
revenues undertbe plan.
That would be accomplished
by making permanent the cur-
rent $4 .2 b i llton annu al
"bailout" of local government
with state surplus revenues.
Administration revenue
estimates. which are d1sputPd
by some other analysts. say the
state can afford that kind of aid
on a permanent basis without
exhausting the surplus because
inflation has permanently
pushed aMuaJ state revenuea to
a higher plateau producing a
permanent "ongoing surplus "
Board Urges
Canyon Ride
For Adriana
Two Laguna Beach city coun-
cilmen would like to take
Adriana Gianturco for a ride
through the foothills toward the
ocean on winding Laguna Can-
yon Road.
Nol to show the CalTrans
Director the beauty of the area but rather to under score the
deadliness of the two-lane
arterial.
Councilman Kelly Boyd and
Mayor Jack McDowell havP.
been marshaling support among
county officials In an effort. to
raise the ranking or the Laguna
Canyon Road project on the
CatTrans priority lists. They
hope to have it made a four-lane
divided highway.
Improvem e nts to th e
treacherous, winding road an:
presently ranked 31th out or 56 ..
projects on CaJTraoS' priority
list for highway improvement
projects in Orange, Ventura and
Los Angeles counties.
"With that kind of priority any
work on the road is probably w
years down the tine," Boyd sajd
at a Tuesday City Council meet
Ing.
··supervisor <Thomas 1 Riley
bas offered his lull support and
we're trying to find ways to get
our road moved ahead."
Nohel Winner Set
As UCI Speaker
MARVIN ••.
never saw him drunk. r saw him
feeling good, but never drunk."
Another witness, Paul Wexler,
who was general manager of
Dino 's Lodge on Sunset
Boulevard in 1965, said he
recalled hiring Miss Marvin
then, because he was told , "She
had friends that would spend
money and Lee Marvin was her
boyfriend ...
The Phillips Petroleum Co .•
which already has reduced
gasoline deliveries to its dealers
by 15 percent, announced that it
would double that reduction to 30
percent, according to today's
New York Times.
The two men forced the
janitor into the front of the build·
iog where they tied him and an
assistant up while they forced
open game machines and the
bowling alley's safe.
The two maintenance workers
were able to free themselves
after the men fled and called
Sheriff's deputies .
Boyd cited a resolution passed
unanimously by the city of
Irvine, supporting Laguna's call
for a four-lane. divided highway
to supplant the two-lane road.
scene of four deaths already th1s
year.
Nobel Peace Prize co·winner
Betty Williams, the Belfast
house wife who helped lead a
mass movement to end violence
in No rthern Irela nd , is
scheduled to speak at UC Irvine
on March 1.
Her talk, •'Can The re Be
Peace in Northern Ireland?"
sponsored by the UCl Commit
tee on Lectures, is at 8 p.m in
Crawford Hall. oif Bridge Road.
Mrs. Williams won the Nobel
0 rize m 1976 with Mairead Cor·
rigan for their leadership of a
spontaneous movement to end
the fighting between Roman
Catholics and Protestants in
Ulster.
Tickets for the lecture are $4
for general admission, $2 for uct students and $3 for faculty,
staff and other students. They
may be purchased at the As·
sociated Students Ticket Office
in Gateway Commons, or at the
door
More Coverage
Other south Orange County
stories and photos appear today
on Page AlO
OAANOE COAST
DAILY PILOT
,.,.. OtM\9tCo.t'\t0..1.,PtfOt 111r1IJ'IW'rtlC"f)COf'\
~"tl"d IN> "ff'w'. PfcK .. "ou1>t1\hf<I bY ,,.. o.-..
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I
' SPEAKING AT UCI
Ireland's Wiiiiama
Balloons Case
However , Wexle r said on
cross-examination that he could
not r e m e mbe r previous
engagements when Miss Marvin
sang at the club before she knew
the act.or.
Miss Marvin's attorney
produced trade paper reviews of
those stints and Wexler said he
was s ure she appeared at the
club as early as 1962, "but I
don 'l remember it.••
Marvin's lawyer then turned
to another subject -disputing
Miss Marvin's claim that the
actor on ce got drunk and
dangled a woman out a window
of a Las Vegas hotel.
Stu.ntman Tony Epper, who
was in Las Vegas at the time
said the only rowdy incident h~
reme mbered was when he and
another stuntman climbed out
on a ledge of a. high rise hotel
and shot arrows at a talking
neon sign on the Frontier Hot.el.
Charges Dimissed
Again.st Typist
Charges against a Costa Mesa
typist. one of three people on
trial in Harbor Municipal Court
on charges relating to the
launching of exploding hot air
balloons near Orange County
Airpo rt, were dismissed
Wednesday.
Judge Frances Munoz ordered
Dawn Francisco, 24, released
alter she d e t e rmined the
prosecution failed to link her lo
any crime.
Miss Francisco's defense
attorneys maintained that at
worst she waa a witness to any
balloon launchings.
A jury. meantime, today was
deliberating the case a,gaiost tho
<two other defendants, Terry
Randall Huff, 26, ond Timothy
Joseph Ropchan 24, both of
Orange.
BurJ Esta, a deputy district
attorney, sought to prove ln the
two-week trial that Huff end
Ropchan manufactured and
released several lighter-than-air
balloons lbat were launched into
the fllgbt paths of small craft
landing at Orange County
Airport.
An Irvine police lieutenant
last December wilne$Sed two of the balloons explode at about 850
to 900 feet, the same altitude of
incoming private airplanes.
Estes claimed the balloons
w ere launched from tb e
defendants' place of work,
Control Components, al 2567
S. E. Main St.1 ln lrvine.
He allegeo that the balloon
flights ended when one of them
ble w up before launching,
injuring Hull.
Police, who bad been hiding
nearby ln hopes or spotting a
t h ird launching, beard an
explosion at tbe pipe Vllve
company and found a badly
burned Hult and what they
claimed were fra1meota of a hot
air balloon
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CALIFORNIA
(_SJ_, _TE_)
"111ab1e alien mu&1lin• open.
lion '' Tb~ rln& movf.d Iii mat\)'
JOO aliens per week twrore it was
smashed by U S. hnmagraU o
and Natunltiatlon Servlrt>
agenu in San Otego. Chula Vlsu
1tnd Los Angeles, spok~sman
Ric hard G. Sanders said
Wedne8day.
"'-Slep Ler~
Al.TADENA <AP) "I 'm go
ing to kill myself," a distraught
mail truck driver reportedly toJd
his niece, Amy Smith, on the
telepbooe after fatally sbooUng
his former lover, Martba 8
Steward.
IMPERIAL COUNTY LAWMEN USE IRRIGATION WATER TO WASH FACES
Dozen• of Tear G•• Canl1ter• Fired During Confrontation
niur.day, Februa.y 22. 197'9 DAIL v PILOT A s
Farm Workers,
Lawmen Clash
~
HOLTVILLE CAPl -Lettuce strikers and autborllles have
squared off in renewed rock·and tear eu·hurU01 violence, and Urul·
ed Farm Wot'kers negotiators have rejected a new pay orter by
growers.
UFW President Cesar Chavez said Wednesday's confrontatioo at
the Joe Maggio Inc. farm was a
"police riot," but the Imperial during the confrontation.
County Sheriff's Department
termed it a "riotous mob ac·
lion."
Deputies and police from as
far away as Yuma, Ariz., con·
f ronted about 1.000 UFW
strikers who allegedly entered
the Maggio lettuce field five
miles north or the Mexican
border.
AT LEAST two officers and
three farm workers suffered
minor injuries but there were no
arrests, authorities said.
ll was the third major con-
frontation since a walkout by
4,200 UFW workers began Jan.
19 against 11 major vegetable
grow ers and shippers in
California and Arizona.
THE FIVE· week-old walkout
has crippled harvestJng of about
40 percent or the nation's winter
lettuce crop and delayed plant·
ing or next sea.son's crops.
UFW spokesman Mar c
Grossman said Wednesday's
confrontation occurred after ~vez called for a general
work stoppage affecting more
than 35 farms In the Imperial
Valley.
Earlier in the day, about 1,000
union members chased 150 non~.
union lettuce pickers from tht
Abatti Produce Co. farm near
Holtville, a growers' represen·
tative reported.
Witnesses said dozens of tear _ Ope C gas canisters were fired and n ourt
authorities also used a low-flying Shortly after the conversation,
sheriff's deputies found the body
of Claude Ellis. 45, in his burn-
ing home.
Pe.I c.,,,. Baite d
Anti-busing Vote Urged belicopter todiseersetbecrowd.
ABOUT 80 officers -includ·
ing members of the California
Highway Patrol, U.S. Border
Patrol a.od the Yuma Sheriff's
Department -responded to the
request for assistance tbal was
issued when an Imperial County
deputy reportedly was struck in
the face by a rock.
Soughl in
SniperC~e
SACRAMENTO CAP > -State
inspectors say they have halted
shipments of fresh peas from
Mexico containing excessive
residues of the pesticide
cblorothalon!I.
The Department of Food and
Agriculture announced Wednes-
day that 1,090 crates were
destroyed and 324 placed under
quarantine in Los Angeles.
o-6 State 'Bo••'
S ACRAMENTO <AP l -
Republican Lt. Gov. Mike Curb
was acting governor for 32 hours
a couple of weekends ago, but
he'll get a six-day term begin·
ning Saturday.
Democratic Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. will be absent Satur·
day through March 1 while at·
tending the Natio11al Governor's
Conference in Washington, D.C.
~llD~Oaat1~
LOS ANGELES <AP >
Worldwide Church of God of.
ficials will regain control or
their organization next week
when receivership status is sus·
pended. a Superior Court judge
has decided.
3Held
In Fatal
Shooting
OCEANSIDE <AP)
Three men. two or them
Mari nes, we r e in
custody today in the
fatal shooting of a gun
·store owner in bls shop.
A mailman discovered
the body Wednesday of
Claude Vernon Johnson ,
63.
Police said William
Marshall Jr .• 27, o f
Oceanside. was booked
in jail later for in·
vestigation of homicide,
possession or 8 firearm
while in the commission
of a felony and of at·
tempted robbery.
T HE TWO Marines
from Camp Pendleton
we r e id e ntifie d as
Stephen Ray Fowler . 19,
and Jeffrey Raymond
Hall, 18. Pollce said
Fowler was booked on
the same c harges as
Marshall and Hall for in·
vestigation of being an
accessory to inurder
and possession of stolen property.
Police declined to say
if anything bad been
stolen from J oboson's
sporting goods and gun
store.
FinmFmed
LOS ANGELES <AP>
-ho large firms have
admitted falling to lm·
plement emergency
smog alert plans dw'inl
two days of heavy pollu·
lion last summer. J .C.
Penney Co. ·aJld J . W.
Robinloo Co. were fined
$312.50 for the mllde·
meaoor violabom.
( .
State Unit OKs Bill Asking Special Election
SACRAMENTO CAP > There would be a
special California election on an anti-busing
measure qext August, under a bill approved by the
state Senate's Committee on Elections and Reap-
portionment.
The bilJ, SB 217 by Sen. Alan Robbins, D·Van
Nuys, wouJd set the election for Aug. 28 --on con·
dition that a constitutional amendment airned at
overturning the Los Angeles school busing pro·
gram is approved by the Legislature by April 19.
T HE f -2 VOTE WEDNESDAY sent SB 217 to
the Senate Finance Committee, despite arguments
that the voter turnout on Aug. 28 would be like
'"holding it at midnight on a rainy day.··
The amendment, SCA 2, also by Robbins. is
awaiting a vote in the Assembly Judiciary Com-
mittee. It must also be approved by the voters.
The aim of SCA 2 is to limit the power of
California judges lo integrate schools by requiring
that they-follow the rulings of the U.S. Supreme
Court in deciding whether to issue integration or·
de rs.
The federal Supreme Court bas s a1d that
school districts can be required to integ?"ate on!y it
there is evidence of intentional segregation
But lhe California Suprt:me Court says school
segregation s hould be eliminated regardless of
cause
Robbins contends tbere is no intentional
segregation in Los Angeles -although at least ooe
judge bas disagreed.
Robbins told the committee he wants the elec·
lion before the start or the 1979-80 school year to
a void a second year of busing But b e
acknowledged in an interview that it is possible
that a judge could allow busing to continue while
new court battJes are fought over bis amendment.
Constitutional amendments normally go on the
June or November ballots in even.numbered
years. A special election in August would cost
about $9 million, but Robbins ~ontended there
would be savings U it baited the bu~Q_g.
THE BILL WOULD require any amendments
dealing with government spending limits and man·
datory prison sentencing to also go on the Aug. 28
ballot if approved by lawmakers by April 5.
Jim Tucker of the American Civil Liberties
Union said major issues should not be decided at
special elections, where the voter turnout is usual·
ly low.
"This bill would bave lbe same effect of bold·
ing it at midnight on a rainy day. You'll bave a 20
percent turnout, probably," Tucker said.
Meanwhile during negotia-
tions in El Centro 10 miles west
or here, growers representatives
offered the UFW raises from the
current $3.70 an hour to $4.12.
They bad earlier offered $3.95,
or 7 percent.
Officials of the U FW. which
has demanded ao hourly 42 per-
cent pay hike to $5.25, promptly
dismissed the new 11 percent of·
fer as "warmed-over 7 percent "
IT WAS the first reported
s trike-related violence since
Rufino Contreras, a 27-year-old
striker, was shot and kiUed Feb.
10. when he allegedly joined
other picketers entering a let·
tuce field.
Three men have been booked
for investigation of murder in
connection with the shooting.
They are free on $50,000 bail
each.
No shooting was reported
Wednesday, bul authorities said
seven squad cars were damaged
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Al·
toroeys for two newse>aoers, the
San Diego Union and the t:ve-
ning Tribune, have asked a state
appellate court to overturn a
lower court ruling closing
Juvenile Court proceedings for a
16-year-0ld girl accused in an
elementary school srupe.r attack.
Superior <;ourt Judge William
L . Todd granted a defense mo-
tion Wednesday to bar the public
and press from a hearing Friday
which will determine whether
Brenda Spencer is tried as an
adult or juvenile.
DEFENSE attorney Michael
Mc Glinn argued the heanng
s hould be c losed b ecause publishing testimony could
prejudice Potential jurors.
A prosecutor countered that
attempting to shut orr the now or
information in the case wouJd be
an "id.le act."
Miss Spencer 1s accused in the
Jan. 19 sbootlog spree that killed
the principal and a custodian at
Cleveland Elementary School
and left eight students and it
police officer injured.
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Wi1h Mu1ual Savings' telephone
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If you have a m1n1mum balance of
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Fountain Vllter': 17900 Magnoha St./963·8396 Cep11ttano·Sen Clemente~: 570Cemlnode Estrella/493·5M1
•Open 5al16&YI 10 ~M to 2 PM
J
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p
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•
8 1 Ed~t ri I ..... RObert N. Weed/Publlsher T~s Keevll/Edll0t
Orano Coast Daily Pilot •• 0 a .-I D.e fhum•y. '•bru•ry 22, 1979 BartNlra Krelbith/Edltorlal p~ Editor
Ban Justified o n
Aluminum Wire
Thr public he1r1ng befon lh lrvtne City Counc:U on a
proposal lo ban aluminum elHtncal wirtn1 In hom build· ina brought the w ul-out of I.be arena of n t at ala hes nd
mlo the workaday world.
Tboutlh lahatic can have a force of lh tr own, on ex.
"" ion tho) con be u. ed. frustr1lln1b'. to prov upwelqg
pos1Llons or lht' ~ame thlng
ln th~ lummunl winn~ ronlruvna~. ror exomplf',
I rvant• city n•con.1 ho~ lh t of ll eltclrtcal wi ring
· ml·1de11~" uot octu I f1r l' . but 4'parkln« or otht>r prob·
le ms t.hat "'ell cou ld lead to rtrf' 10 were rt'luh•d to
oluminum wlrlng.
Other tatishc . pruvldt-d by the county ftrc d part
ml'nt. :,howed lhut or 3,364 <'tual structure fare from
1974 throug h 1978, only lhrl'e ~er~ attributed to a lumanun,t
waran~ Tho:.(.' make the product set-m tam md ed
In the fuct> of Lho~t?· staU:;Ucs. tho u1ih. the ftre depart·
m c nt, which "no..-~ well that near (1rl'~ und "m ctdentl'I"
don 'l make lhe count) record l.IOOk~. strongly opµo~Cb
Blum1num wtring.
Tht' h'sta rnuny of an electnchm who o uruon likewise
oppoi,~ Lhl' ut>e rendered all the statistics irrelevant.
Aluminum wlrang is safe onJy :,o lo ng &b 1t 's properly m·
s tallt!d. Sa1d he · We do n't have tht: time to make sure it's
properly inlitallttd. and we don 'l own tht! equipment to
c heck thut it i
Cll•arly. that's e nough rea!ion to urge the council to
r('a((arm its prehmmary not ion to ban the s tuff
Legal Service Costs
It is costing Irvine taxpayers more than $24,500 a
month -nearly $300,000 a year -for legal services un·
d er contract arrangements with the law fi rm of Rutan
and Tucke r .
None of the attorneys works full lime on Irvine mat·
t ers. though the fi r m offers a wide diversity of legal ex-
pertise which city officials have fe lt crucial t o a growing
municipality.
The c ity or Huntington Beach, several times larger
tha n Irvine, pays about the same -$325,000 a year -ror
its own g roup of six full-time lawyers and four legal
secre taries.
No one would suggest that both cities have the s ame
legal needs
But it could be s uggested that an in-house group or
la wyers. who would bring their individual expertise to
Irv ine a nd develop a new collective expertise that grows
from concentrating on the legal Rlalters of one e mployer.
might equally well represent Irvine a t a be tter price
Sunnner Bus Needed
The Irvine City Council has declined to finance the
first two week s or a r elatively inexpensive municipal
~ummer bus service.
It ought to reconside r.
The service was criticized because last summer it at·
tracted low ridersh\p.
There is some evidence s uggesting that people didn't
r ide the buses because they didn't know there were buses
to ride.
T he sporadically a nnua l program began in 1973 a nd
s puttered through the next few year s, in part because of
lukewarm council commitment to it. Jn 1977 it wasn 't of.
f ered at all.
' 1
Last s umme r it was funded, but so late the pro·
~ram didn't e ven begin until well into the s umme r.
Publicity was Umited a nd not time ly.
At $17,000 cost for a s ummer, the program is no
hudgetbreaker ; the council still could consider a system or subscriptions to gain back part of it.
The bus 1s the only practical alternative for people
who live in Irvine neighborhoods and are interested in
public transit. The Orange County Transit District won't
~end its buses into the tracts which are off the main
highways .
It's not too late to put the Irvine s how back on the
road.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space' above are those ol the Dai ly P1lo1
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
BolC 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642·4321
Boyd I Growth
Ry l..M. BOYD
Noli' it claimed in print
that a grown man is always
at least as tall as his mother
Surely, there are exceptions,
no'' 1t•s also s aid that a
ht•a lthy 12 yea r -old boy
weighs exactly half of whut
he should weiJ?h whe n fully
Jtr<>wn Fascinating, 1f far
tu al
Q ''Understand Cheryl
Tiegs is the country's top
m o de l now How much
money does s he ~et for a
day's shooting sess10n '!"
A. Was $2,000 at last re· port
Question arises 1nnocenUy
as to why man appears lo be
more interested in woman
than anyt.hlna else. Our Love
Dear
Gloomy
Gu
fl u the whole city of
San Cle m ente 1one
cracker"' l ma1lne 36
people we nttn1 thou
clty council •Ht.a I
PO.
<tnd War man, who also has
studied biology, can't agree
with Nietzsche 's contention.
Namely, that the true man is
most fascinated by danger
und play. so therefore seeks
woman a s th e mos t
hazardous or toys.
Now the men of science
say there's no 11uch thing as
insomnia, luck of s leep
Rather lhey contend the ail·
rn e nt should b e called
hyposomniu, too little sleep.
They figure about 30 mtl
lion people nattonwlde arc
hyPosomniacs.
I l has been observed re·
pcatedly that an albatross
wilt get seasJck when stand·
inic on the deck of a ship un·
der power.
Thal U.S. President who
walk ed a pet raccoon on a
leash was Calvin Coolldtc.
Q. "What waa the name of
the Biblical Lot '1 Wife?·•
A. 'The Bible doesn't HY
so, but le1end c alls her
Edith.
One out of nve 1S..ytar-o1d
atria who have chlldren out
of wedlock has a second chl1d
the next year.
Q. "Whot's lhc glue on U.S.
postage 11t.nm1>t mado of?"
A Com dcxtrln or a com·
blnatlon r uin dextrln
whatever that 11. Anyhow'
it'• approved by tht ll'edtrai rood and Drua Admlnlltra· Uon.
--... ------------------------------------Rowland Evam/Robert Novak
.
Carter Writes Off C&lifornia?
LOS ANGBLES -Havlnt
done nothh:lf about layln• Ute
1roundworlt ror a ltlO pretlden·
tlal umpal1n In Calltornle,
Pretldenl Carter'• pollllcal
operaUv are now compound·
Ins that error by 1chedulln• oo
actlvaty before or after bla
M 1rcb 2 fund·raJalnc apeecb In
Lot An&eles.
That ba1 encouraied the con·
clualon here that the president's
101~ lntereat
In th o na-
ti on '• moat
p o puloua
11 t1tle 111 to
tak e the
Ca ltrornla
m o ney and
run . The
s t o t e'R
Democratic
p o l itlci aoa
believe the While House baa con·
ceded CaUlomia. both for the
Democratic primary and
general elt-cUon, and Is interest-
ed only in tapping the eternal
fountain of Los Angeles green.
Correct or not, this appraisal
contributes to the widespread
Mailbox
conclualon h ere tha t J imm y
Carter la IO'lon1 the walking deed pollllcally. He Is seen a au re
loter to Gov Edmund G. Brown
Jr.or Sen. EdwardM. Ke Med)'ln
the Democratic primary and to
Ronald Reaaan In the general
eltctlon. A 34 percent statewide
a pproval ratln• In a new private
poll conflrma that Judgment.
Whlle Carter's d ecllnlne
folltlcal health la under pre·
lmlnary diagn osis In
WaablnftOn, he has been in·
t.erred lri California aa a poUUcal
corpae. Reagan's principal fro-
feaaed worry ls that he wU be
denied the Carter record to run
a1alnst ln 1980 II the Democratic
nominee is Brown or, more like-
ly. Kennedy.
NOTHI NG TRIVIAL al111
Carter here. Both of CallfomJa 's
presidential hopeful s.
Rep u b II can Re a g a n a n'd
Democrat Brown, will attack
him for ignoring world a nd
domestic crises. Both these
camps attack the Pollyanna tone
in his State or the Union address.
But Carte r 's deterioration
•
could at leut be controlled by
prudent poUUcal manacement.
Hts schedule for lbe CaUfomta
trip reveals a primitive White
Kouae poUtlcal operatloo. At lhla
writing plans cell for a
W uhlngton-to·Lo• An1eles
roundtrip to a.ddrela the March 2
dinner ral•IDI DemocraUc Na·
tional Committee funda -and
nothing more.
fn response to pleas lbat the
president abow hls na1 to more
than merely Sl.000-a-plate black·
tle diners at the Beverly Hilton
Hotel, White HoU.e aides have
entertained the posslblllty of one
brief appearance on the way
back to the airport. the morning
a fte r the dinner. National
Democratic finance chairman
Charles T . Manatt, a leading
California politician, has sue·
gested a quick visit to UCLA
<though college campus ap·
pearances on S•turday morn·
ings a re earmarked for d la·
aster >.
LACK OF INTEREST in ex·
pandlng the president's trip
reflects his overall approach to
C aliforn ia . Experi4!DC(ld
DemocraUc poUUclan1 with no
loye f or Bro wn -s tate
Treuurer Jesse Unruh. atate
Controller Ken Cory. state Al·
H mbly Speaker Leo McCarthy
would relish chart.Ina Carter:s
campaign plan. None has been
approached.
This becomes even more dlf ·
ficult to understand in that chief
Carter poUUcaJ operative Tim
Krart was a former Unruh aide
!In Unruh'• abortive campaian
for mayor of Los Angeles>. The
fact that Kraft's principal actlvi·
ty on trips out West has been lo
court !Jrown mooey mtn
strengthens the theory that his
interest here ls primarily finan·
cial.
The president's greatest weak
ness in California 111 the tnnuen·
U al J e wis h community. A
"counter.Carter" dinner is be·
ing held March 1, the night
before Carter's -in black tie, In
the same bot.el, with about the
alfme number or people. but al
only $25 a shot. A potpourri or
anli·Carter Democrats is being
sought a s s peake r s : Ces1r
Chaves. Adm. Elmo Zumwalt,
the Rev. Jesse J ackson, Gloria
Steinem.
SPONSO&S OF the counter·
dinner complaln that holding the
president's dinner on Friday
night, t.oe Jewish Sabbath, dem· ·
onstrales .. insensitivity"
which Mty proves that a dedin·
Ing poliUclan can do no right. Jn
fact, Friday night Political af·
fairs have been commonplace
here. wit.bout criticism. Stress-
ing that he himself is Jewi"h·
national Democratic t.reasurer
Evan Dobelle told us: "J suspect
the criticism is political, not re·
liRious."
The consens us within t he
WhJte House is that those sun·
bleached Californians who give
huge majorities to the likes of
Ronnie Reagan and Jerry
Brown should not be taken
seriously. Since Carter won io
1976 while losing California, why
consider the state as anything
more than a campaign war
ch est ? Thal attitude ignores
what happens to presidents who
mis read the issue s and are
clumsy in their politics. It can
only heighten what is already a
high degree or peril In Carter's
presidency.
'Spirit of 13' Can Finish the Tax Joh
To the Editor:
After carefully rereading Paul
Gann 's "Spirit of 13" initiative
petition in its entirety. I believe
it is safe to conclude that a con-
de nsed version would read as
follows and adequately cover ils
intent and meaning.
Purpose: To Imple m e n t
Proposition 13 which la now law
even though some government
agencies seem to be a little slow
in recognizing the fact and ap·
pare ntly have done little or
nothing to adjust their spending
habits thereby neceiiSllating this
additional meas ure <"Spirit
of 13" >. It would limit California
government agencies s pending
lbudgets 1. al a ll levels, to the
level of the prior year , with al·
lowunccs for regular cost of liv·
ing increases based on the con-
sumer price index as reported
by the Unitt!d States Depart·
m ent of Labor and any popula·
tion changes . This provision
forbids government, or Itself. to
create any new inOatlon:
Another section of the article
simply stoles that any excess rev·
enues collected from the people
must be returned by revision or
·tax rates within the next two
s ubsequent fiscal years -no big
de a l, It merely rectifi es the
oversight, a word we've become
accustomed to in our state in re·
cent yeaNJ.
TH E •EASUaE tranta that
nothing In lta wrlUna shall be
construed to impair the ability
of any agency to meet its obliaa·
tion with respect to exist.Joa or
future bonded lndebtedneu. Of
course bonded indebtedneaa by
cxlst1n1 law may be Incurred on·
ly by popular vote in the first
place.
In connection wlth budget fix·
Ina proportionate to co11t ol Uv·
Ing as denned, no coat of l.ivln1
figure In excess of the prevloua
year'A change In per capita ln·
com e wouJd be permlsaable.
The artJcle would become el·
fectlvc commencln1 the firat
day of the flsca l year followin1
Its adoption. It le Imperative
that w cet thla new meat ure oo
the bnllot and the books as aoon
aa pos111blc.
To the f•lthlul ho helped
n>akc Proposition 13 po1tlble
and any new help who would llke
to prevent lostn1 tb Ir property
tax aavlnt• to a tax ehlft, I'd H)'
"Let •• nnlAb tM Job we •tart.od
l11t year." RAYDeM~
•
Trallle Need•
To the Editor:
Despite extensive press cov.
erage. the reasons for the urgent
need to pass the Newport Beach
tramc phasing ordinance have
not been clearly presented.
Actions by past city councils
have resulted In greatly in·
creased traffic congestion in our
city. For instance, when the
coastal freeway was deleted
from the city road system in
1971. tbe city council s hould
have reduced the development
wh ich d e pe nde d o n that
freeway. instead, the council re·
m ained o bli vious t o t hat
enormous change In the planned
highway system and continued
its tradJlional pohcy or approv·
ing requests for large scale de·
velopments.
Traffic generated by these de·
velopments has multiplied so
rapidly that the current city
council , which inherited the
problem, is compelled to lind a
solution. To this end , the council
baa enacted the traffic phasing or·
dina nce which provides a rational
basis for orderly development.
m ent. ·
THE OaDINANCE states that
ne w development can be ap·
proved lf traffic capacity Is
available. ln addition, the or·
dlnance provides means for re·
ducln1 conaestlon at severely
overloaded lntersecllons. In·
dlvlduala and small develop·
ment. are exempt from the or·
dinance.
Naturally the developers are
unhappy with the ordinance,
1ince lt Inhibits the freewheeling
practices or t.he past. Their
1lmpll1Uc prop()sal Is lo l>uild
more roads. Unfortunate!~ ex·
perlence has proven that.
because their ronds open new
areas for development, traffic
just continues to rrow worse.
The results can be seen ln tho overloaded roadway• of the city
and the freeway• of the county.
Recent studies have shown '
that the roads in our city have a
far greater carrying capacity
than the lnleraectlona. Ont
might say that roads Increase
tramc congestion while Im·
proved Intersections reduce ll.
Innovative Improvements at In·
teraectlona wlll relieve tramc
con1e1doa 1ubttantially.
Th• lmJ>)ementalJon of thl1 or·
dlnaate wW Dal be euy. Tbe
cltJ eounctl lJ under enormoua
political pressure lo approve the
developers' road building pro-
gram. We owe the city council a
vote of thanks for establlahing a
sound basis for future develop.
ment and providJng a way to re·
duce traffic congestion.
FRANK ROBINSON
Glee F•I Cretllt
To the Editor:
I am a long time s ubacriber to
the Daily Pilot. Most of fhe time
I agree with and appreciate your
common sen se and r ealistic
editorial comm e nt , both
politically and In relation to the
criminal and law enforcement.
However. your "Spy 'Menace'
Looms?" editorial of Feb. 11
ridiculing the FBI rankles me.
Your writer, while trying t.o be
c lever, is not only out of
character for your newspaper
but also unfair and Onreallstic. Our government's recent rec·
ognltion of Red China. whoee of·
flclals have Jong denounced us as
their great.est enemy. will surely
Pose threats to us as tbelr es·
plonage agents infiltrate our
country. The FBI knows this, and
so should you and the American
public, whom you, too, should
alert.
There were those who acotrtd at
the Bureau's almllar warn.lnia
a fter the recoanltlon of So·
vlel Ruasta under FDR 'A ad·
mlnlslration. You seem t.o be
aware of thole serioua meoaclq
developments. I am pu11ltd why
you tblnk thlnas will be different
with the Communist CbineH.
II a vlng recenU y reli red alter 27
years. I want to commend and
thank my former c0Uea1uea in
the Los Aneele• Otnce and Santa
Ana Resident Agency for their
continued foresightedness end
vigilance. You should have done
likewise.
CLAUDE E. WILLIS
· Chairman.
Orange County Chapter
Society of Former Special
Agenta of the FBI, lnc.
Nee'l•dee'
To the EdJtor :
J now read that the California
Court of Appeals is going to free
the rapist Daniel Caudillo, even
tho ug h he is cons ider ed :.i
dangero~ person because ''the
law offers no alternative."
This means nothing other than
the fact that in 4,000 years of
legal manipulation by lawmak
ing bodies staffed largely by
lawyers, we have managed to
screw things up so badly that Wt!
can't protect society from the
two-legged animal!! that prey on
the innocent.
Justice has tradition"81ly been
represented by a lady holding
scales. Lawyers have torn the
scales from her hand and made
her a whore.
J .W. REID
••ut••Pre•~
To the Editor:
U "Low-Cost Housing (Is) a
Growing Pro ble m ," ln
California. aa reported In your
paper Feb. 13, it 1s certainly not
because of 13, but rather govern·
ment interference!
This interference in private
enterprise bou1ln1 production
has been eolna on for years and
years. Not 13, but governmental
r estriction•. exag1erated en·
vlronmental concerns, and con·
trlved deaaJly lliures have crip-
pled build.inc. Increased prices,
and c reattd theahorta1e. Tell me, why la government Jn
the buildlnt business? It was the
free enterprlae s yatem that
brouaht lbe 1reatest plenty for
a l l , n o t 1overnm e nt
burtaucracles.
ROSEMARY SCHULMAN
• L•U•r• from rndn1 Ott 1Nltonw.
Th• right to ~ wttnt to IU
IPOC• or •llndnolf ffbtl (f Ntnwd.
Lfttnt o/ • IOOfdl or ,.., dU bf
~ P'•ffr~. AU i.tan1,,..., lnclMdt...,..,. CMd ~ad·
dr.11 '*' ,...,... "'°' bf tOlll&lwld °" rtqN• fl ..ntdnl ,_.,. u GI>'
parnd. Poctr, wtU not bf pt1blWwd .
. .. '
f AJ• DAii.. Y PILOf LJSC Thuttd1y, F1t>ru1ry l2. 1tn
1
A
c
(1
SI
tt c
63
M o.
10
ve
PO'
wh
of
let
1 fr or
we
Ste1
and
Hal
FO\I
the
Mar
vest
accc
and
prop
Po
if a 1
stole
SpOrl
store
Fir1
LOS
-Tw
admitl
Plem 1
smog.
two da
t100 la
Pe nne
Robin$
S312.~
me a nor
Constrtu"tlon rt
Artists Holl) Ne lson and Larry Gillette
work on naullcal mural des~gned by
. Ri chard Gunset of Irvine. Artwork is go·
mg on \\ooden barrier erected around lot
at East Coast Highway a nd Avocado
A venue in Corona del Mar where the
Bank of Newport's new headquarters are
under construction.
Hyprwtism,
Magic Slated
At Lions F ete
lnternat1onally known magi·
cian a nd hypnotist Ormond
McGill will be the star of the
Laguna Niguel Lions Club fund·
r aiser Saturday in Laguna
Beach.
The show, which is divided in·
to two parts. reatures McGill's
magic act ... South Sea Island
Magic." followed by a "Concert
of Hypnot.Jsm." which includes
audience participation.
The show begins at 7:30 p.m.
in the Laguna Beach High
School auditorium. Family
tic kets are SI 1 a nd s ingle
tickets. wb1ch go on sale at the
door. are available for $4.
Proceeds from the show will
benefit local Lion s CTuh
charities, including aid to the
'vis ually baodicappe'd and a
blind athletes fund.
For tickets. phone 495·1693 or
495·4633.
Youth T rack
Clinic Slate d
Registrations are being ac·
cepted at the City Recreation
Department, 5l5 Forest Avenue.
Laguna Beach. for a· boys and
girls track clinic scheduled to
begin March 5 at Thurston In·
termediate School.
The clinic will bdlheld from 4 to 5: 30 p. m Mondays and
Wednesdays March 5th to March
21 and is open to boys and girls in
the first lhrougl! ei~h!h ~rade.
The fee is SS per child. Further
information may be obtamed by
calling lhe Recreation Depart·
mentat497-331 I.ext. 238.
Red Ro le Alleged
WAS HIN GTON <A P )
Despite Soviet denials, a con·
fidential Stale Department cable
says Soviet advisers played a
large role in events that led to
the fatal shooting of U.S. Am·
bassador Adolph Dubs in an
Afghanistan hotel room, accord·
mg to a published report
Cold Fishing
Motorcycle Racing
Dates Given OK
The once noisy debates over motorcycle racing at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa were bushed as the council ap·
proved 24 new racing dates for the upcoming season.
With little comme nt and no protests from residents of the nearby
Mesa del Mar residential area, the council told race promoter
Harry Oxley they were pleased
with his efforts to keep the noise
down at his Friday night events.
OX LEY, A SAN Clemente re-
s ident. agreed to reimburse the
Valley C~ty
Employees Get
Salary Raises
Fountain Val l ey's c ity
employees were granted ~n
aver age 7.1 pe rcent pay an·
crease bv city councilmen Tues-
day night , following an ex·
ecutive session.
lJnder the counc il action.
police, firemen and most other
employees will receive the raise
retroactive through last Nov. 25.
Professional and technical
personne l <mos tly middle·
management supervisors> are to
receive the hikes effective last
Dec. 12, according to Howard
Stephens, city comptroller.
Council action followed a re-
cent state Supreme Court ruling
which found segments of state
SB 154 (the Proposition 13 "bail
out bill") unconstitutional and in
violation of wage contracts.
The Senate bill froze govern·
m e nt e mploy ees' wages
throughout the state.
Stephens said the city raises
will s h o w up in the 216
employees' paychecks for the
pay period ending March 2.
Retroactive payments are to
be on checks for the period end·
ing March 16. he said.
Stephens said the hikes will
cost taxpayers $184,012 for the
period Nov. 25, 1978, through June
30. 1979.
city for three at-random noise
tests the city will conduct durjng
the race season to see if the
races violate the city's noise or·
dinance.
After years of protests by resi-
dents over the decibel level
created by the races, Oxley ex·
perimented with new muffier
systems last year to dull the din.
Oxley's sea son will run
between March 2 and October 4.
THE EXPERIM ENT was suc·
cessful by city standards based
on five at-random noise tests
conducted by an independent
noise consultant firm.
Oxley had been put on notice
by city officials that his city
permit would be revoked if the
noise levels e xceed ed city
standards.
T his seaso..n-only three noise
tests will be conducted. Oxley
will not be notified when the
sound checks will be done.
Marine Tells
Of Assau(t
A Camp Pendleton Marine
told police be was struck in the
he a d from behind near a n
Oceanside bar and driven un·
conscious to San Clemente
where he was found dazed out·
side a public telephone booth.
David M. Rodriguez, 21, as·
s igne d to the lsl Marine
Division, was taken to San
Clemente General Hospital and
later trasferred to the Camp
Pendleton infirmary for treat·
menl.
Rodriguez says be does not
know who struck him or how he
was trans ported to San
Cle mente, police said.
Raymond Bowns, 37, of Anaheim, ~~ndlea
up against the cold at San ClemeJ}1e 1Jler
where his efforts to snag a few pier perch
appeared in vain one afternoon. The frttl·
in(s fisherman said he was just about to
give it up as dark clouds threatened to
make him as wet as h is bait .
\
1 ' LOCAL I CALIFORNIA
Mayor Loses Bid
SF Board Upholds Home Appraisal
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -
Mayor Dianne Feinstein has lost
her bid to have a city agency
lower the $300,000 appraised
value of her home.
Comparing herself to "tens of
thousands" of finan cially
strapped widows, Mrs. Feinstein
appeared before the assessment
appeals board this week a.nd
termed a recent reappraisal
"very unfair."
Mas. FEINST EIN AND her
late husband, Bertram,
purchased the home several
years ago for $87,000. 1
State law enacted with the
passage last June of Proposition
13 freezes all property values at
the July 1, 1975 level, except
when the property has been In·
volved in a sale or other transac·
lion.
T he title of the home was
transferred more than a year
ago from joint owners hip to just
Mrs. Feinstein, in view of her
hus band's expected death from
cancer.
CITY TAX OFFICIALS said
such transfers a re common
when one owner has a terminal ill·
ness since inheritance taxes can
be avoided.
City assessors said the ap·
praised value of the Feinstein
home was based on recent sales
of similar houses in' Mrs. Feins·
t ei n 's uppe r middle class
neighborhood in Presidio Ter·
race.
Irvine Park
Concert Set
An afternoon of concert band
music is scheduled Sunday in
Heritage Park in Irvine.
The Huntington Beach Concert
Band oC 50 musicians will play
patriotic selections by Morton
Gould, Aaron Copland and John
P h illip Sousa. as well as
Broadway musical pieC4!S and
Gershwin tunes.
Admission is $2.50 for aduJts,
$1 for ·senior citizens. Heritage
Park is located at Walnut abd
Yale streets.
The mayor claimed lhe ap-
praisal was "more than double
the .ssnsment on any single·
family dwelling in eigbl blocks."
AFTEa H EARI NG MllS.
Feinstein, the board upheld the
$300.000 ap]>raisal.
When told the board would not
conduct a special re view or
h o u se va lu es in her
ne ighborhood. Mrs . Feinste in
Auto Theft
Suspect H e ld
In Clemente
A 21-year·old San Clemente man was in custody after the
victim of a car stripping iden·
lified stolen a utomobile parts.
Ronald Mondino, 232 Cabrillo,
was taken into custody for auto
theft and receiving stolen prop-
erty after Helmut Gilles, 25282
Bowsprit Drive in Dana Point,
directed police to Mondino's
hom e Saturday
Gilles. whose car had been
stolen in Dana Point and found
stripped in San Cle mente, told
police he believed tires and rims
on Mondino's car belonged lo his
stolen car. .
Police said Gilles ' description
of the missing parts fit the tires
and rims on Mondino's car
said , "All right, I'll do the
work."
With the $300.000 assessment
and under lax rates mandated
by Proposition 13, the mayor
would pay $.1,719, a year in pro-
perty taxes an increase of
$139 over what s he paid last
year .
Proposition 13, passed by
California voters. slashed prop·
erty laxes across tbe state by
nearlyOO percent.
IN ADDITION TO the home,
Mts . Feinstein owns a vacation
home in Santa Cruz County and
pa rtne rships in the Carlton
Hotel and family trusts. She also
owns stock in two public utilities
and a savings and loan assocaa·
tion.
As mayor. her annual salary
is $55,596.
Laguna Council
Approves Sweeper
Laguna Beach councilmen
have approved the purchase of a
$.13,975 Wayne sweeper for use
on city streets.
Council members voted 4 to l
to a pprove the purchase after a
city staff report indicated opera·
lion of the sweeper was safe.
Councilman Wayne Baglin op·
posed the purchase.
'Swallows' Parade
Set for March 24
San Juan Capistrano's Swallows Day parade will take place
March 24 along the downtown streets of the old Mission City.
The parade, termed the oldest, non-motorized procession. in
the country, will begin at 11 a.m .. traveling north on Cammo
Capistrano from Del Obispo Street to La Zanja Street.
The route then turns right, moving down La Zanja Str~t to El
Camino Reel. where the parade turns onto the Ortega Highway
and back to the assembly grounds on Del Obsipo Street.
Parade organizers indicate spectators should arrive prior to
the closing of San Juan streets at 11 a.m .
Slaying
Trial
Shifted
Aw~d Listed FOR THE PllOFESSIOHAL TOUCH:
S AN FRANCISCO
!AP ) A jury h as
awarded $2 million to a
man operated on eight
years ago by the late
hu sband of Mayor Diane
Feinstein. Neurosurgeon
Bertr a m F e ins tein
ope rated on Phillip
Stephens of Fresno who
wa s s tricken •ith cerebral palsy al birth
DECO INTERIORS
IHTERlott PUHHIHG AND CONSULTING c_,.... ......... w.-,.,W. *fllP'rie" c..,...,
~ 4• alJtery, _,.,...., ll4Jllii"'9 llld eccft'°""-
V1s11 Our Design Studio
21H2 Mcrglllerite Pkwy .. Missioft Vleio
fSClft Di19o Fwy. to A•wy rtcwy • .htst So.th of
ToyotodealwJ
49S.0202 U0.0400
MODESTO <AP>
The trial of two men
char ged in the ice pick
slayings of a couple here
bas been transferred to
Monterey County.
Superior Court Judge~~~~~~~~~~================================~
Frank Pierson previous·
ly agreed to a change of
venue for Elbert Lee
Easley, 38, of Fresno.
and Joe Charles Penka.
53, of Modesto. because
of pre·trlal publicity
here .
PIERSON tentatively
scheduled a jury trial
for March 19. but court
officials said that date
could be changed when
t h e case mov es t o
Salinas this week.
Penka is charged with
hiring Easley to kill
Reiner Junghans, 36, in
a dispute over control of
a business Penka and
Junghans owned.
JUNGHANS AND his
wife, Sigrid, 26. we re
stabbed 100 times with
an lee pick at their con-
dom inium here Oct. 14.
police said. Junghans
was stabbed 59 limes
and his wife 41 after
;they were bound with
wire.
Contest
Entries
Sought
Applications are being
accepted for the 10th an·
nual Miss San J ua n
Capistrano Contest. En·
try blanks must be re·
turned t-0 the Mlssion
City's Chamber of Com·
merce office by March
16.
Contestants must be
17 to 21, have lived in
San Juan since Oct. 15
and be a UnJted Slates
citizen.
Mln San Juan and her
court wm' be selected
Aprll 21 al a program ln·
cludlng a fashion show,
u lent cont.est and enter·
talnment.
A ppllcatlons should be
turned In a t the
chamber office, 31882
Camino Cap istrano,
Suite 105A. For more In·
fo r mation . phone
4N-.t700.
Here's
A Great
Rebate
Offer From
Sunbeam on
l \llllbPl/111
f ill£ doe"''\ . . ' ~\a1 taVO'\te\. :
vo0RRFOTECT . AMILY
IT'S BEFORE · · TOO LATE' ·
Cat. No. 45-31
c:enturton
ARE & SMOKE DETECTORS
' ···q'' ~~ s13••
USS t6"
FACTOftY flEIATE
YOUft NET COIT
s500
sa••
Get •s00 back from Sunbeam with
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1 ......... ,
LACllA •ACI
llltlCH SUIJmCT TO STOCK ON
HAND THltU MAit. 4, 1m
OPll 7 DAYS ·-·
497-4403
Ir.
•
·NATION ,,,.,,.., February 22, t979 ' • DAIL y PtlO'f A•
• I Jl1J Treatriient StudWd .
Poarible Breaktbro~h Developed in Irvine
W 41KlNGTON (AP) A Calllbrala dna1
compaa,y b.u alked lbe 1overnm nt for approval to
.market a drq to lrHt ahan1IH and 1••1tal
btrpe1, the natJon'a futeat·•&>re•dlna venereal dla· eaat,fon~tt ch no ff~Uvetreatmeotluvallable
1'bll drq rtbavlrtn, ~o bt mark~ under the
narae VlrU'Oie. wu aynthellJed tn lnrlne an lMI
by ICN Pharmace11Ucala, lnc ---TBS DRUG WA 9&\'ELOPED In the
Ntuderk Ac d Reffattb 1natltute of UM compan)'.
whkh mov l'Cl Its corp() rate hHdquartera trom lrvlne
&o Covina ot'arly 17ear 110 Tht> company at.Ill hu lta
chemical and radlolSotope dM Ion ln Irvine Jta
Jrvloe ~al"'., ln.aUtute wu cla.f'd In 1174
ICN salo NedaetdlJ tbe aubstance could be 1
: breakt~b In fi1ht1n1 a ranat of vtral dllea1ee
• from lnnuenaa and hepaUhto to hemorrha1lc
fev~r1 a deadly Ulne" known tn &<>me part.I of the
• worMJ u Luaa fever.
But t.be •'ood and Dru1 AdmtnistraUon. known
throu1bout the lnduttry for it.I ci1ulJon In ~esaang
new dru,c appl&catiori,s, u.id the stud1u it has lffn
give no reason lo believe t-M substance represents
•·an Important lherapeutJl' advance · ·
ICN 18 ASKING FOil markel.ulJ approval for
the drug to lreat herpes gerutalts. a conta1aoua dla·
ease characterized by recurruig, painful lesions In
the genital region. and berpes Wiler. a viral dis-
ease of the nervous system also k.nown aa shingles.
Genital herpes, whose sexually transmitted nature
has only been understood In recent years, is
spreading at epidemic levels tn lbe United States,
But even If rtbavlrln IM9t8 t.he a1ency•11trlct
1landardJ for uf ty and ettteUv nea1. approval
could take 1cvtral month• or even year• .
PINP.l IAID TB& AOSNC\' WILL. ol courte,
1tud1 UM appUcaUoD ud aupport,LDc dat.. ''but
ll '1 not ln any ,..mole teue the kiod ol drq that
would ao on our 'fut track."' ~ top-priority con-
1MteraUoa stv n to promialnl new dNC• tbo\achl to
offer IMdkal br9aktbrou1hl.
ICN. whoae prlnclpal •anlnt• have come from u.. lntem1Uooal markeU.na of 1&tcb cuarlc
dru11 .. tetr1cyclloe. Hid tt bu 1.,.11t $21 million
ln developina and tc1Un1 rlbavlrin since dlacover·
tn1 tbea~tance. ·
Tbe filing of tbe company'• new dru1 appll·
caUon follow• by only fo&tr moathl tbe FDA'• ap-
r.roval ol Vldarablne. lhe flt1t major breUUirouah
n tr••Uns a dJ easo caused by a viru• -in that
caae the deadly bralo ailment known aa herpes en-
ccpballlia.
SINCE THE DEVELOPMENT OF penicillin
and auter anlibiot.lc1, the medical profession bas
been able to subdue a wide range of bacterial in-
f ecUona. including the common strep throat, aome
forms of pneumonia and various localized lnlec-
tfons.. But ln diseases caused by viruses, s':'cb as
the common cold, inlluenza, polio and a vanely of
ch1Jdbood Ulnesses, medical science baa only been
able to treat the aymptoma while the illness runs
lts coune and the body itself fights back.
The development of vaccines bas made it
possible to prevent -but not cure -a variety of
viral diseases.
•••N•BI -When Larry Holwlek flDllbed DQiQI for bl.I 1.l'rl Mercedll, be wanted to-aliaounee tbat it ao loa1er beloqed to tbe bank.
,,or Jg ·&~ Vl11JdoPIH1 cile:rt S43t Vie Lido, N.B. ~-
f7S·Mat
A Collector's Art Gallery
Hoata lM, 1 Deya Per Week
-50%-75% Off
Jewef ry • Handbags• Stationery • Beauty Aides• Toya & Games .
Home Remedies • Gifts • Picture frames • Posters • .. Beach & Sun
VI-I t..L.. ..__ J441 "9 i* ,, ... ...._, r-..-67Mlll
Sidewalk Sale Specials
particularly among the young. sexually active --:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;::;;;:;=========:::;' population. UMIEUEYAILE
YALUIS
OUTSIDE
It has been associated with cancer of the
cervix and miscarriages and may cause serious or
even fatal lllness in babies born to women carry.·
lng the 4i1ease.
Together. shingles and genital herpes are
believed to afflict millions ol Americans, though
'
r\~/). .J ~ffl,(JMI()
MEN'S O.OlltlNG UPTO
INSIDE:
See our
fabulous
new
merchandise I
estimates vary.
ICN SAID VIRAZOLE IS sold in Brazil,
Bolivia, Mexico and throughout Ceotral America
and approval of sales is pending In sAveral other
countries.
The company produces other pharmaceuticals
·that are sold throughout the world.
Wayne Pines, a spokesman for FDA, said the
agency normally doesn't comment on new drug
applications, which are guarded as trade secrets.
But he confirmed the product is licensed for ex-
perimental use in humans in carefully controlled
studies.
Who Owns
Frogs'
Hangout?
ANGELS CAMP (AP>
-A Mark Twain story
about a champion jump-
ing frog put Calaveras
County on the map, but
no"' some folks here are
a touch j\lmpy over a
matter of who owns the
land on the map.
Becaus e a mining
company failed lo file
patenta on land, it seems
lbe federal government
FRIENDS AGAIN
20% OFF
ENTIRE STORE INVENTORY
Sidewal~ merchandise
up to 80% OFFI
34 IQ Vt/>. LIDO NEWPO~ Bl!'.ACH, CAL.. 9 2 883
H ENRY SNYOER 714'-873-aaea
may own the main drag ------------------
0 f thi s Northern
California mining com-
munity and nearby
Alta ville.
ATOP 111E LAND sits
City Hall, two churches.
dozena of businesses. the
city swimming pool and
a statue of Mark Twain.
Bertha Walsh, a
grandmother who
operates an auto supply
store on Main Street,
says citiuna ought to ig-
nore tbe issue.
"Alter a 100 years, is
Uncle Sam going to pull
the land from under
me~ I've got squatter's
rights," she said.
Best Sidewa• Sale Everl
S-ow speclll 1• to 10"
rackl-Y ... to'60
Pin ••• ..,... prices • f ewelry & accnsoriet
3467 Via Lido -Newport Beach '173-4510
Parking Lot Ehtrance
DICK WJLMSHURST
discovered the dilemma jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
when he commissioned
a surveyor to examine a
lot he thought he owned
and learned he didn't
hold title to the pro-
perty.
"Since then, I've dis-
covered that my used
car and new car aalea
lots are on public land.
too," be said.
Wins Honor
Sally Win Ball, 128 Via
Ithaca. Newport Beach,
was among 1,600 atu·
dents named to the fall
1978 bonor roll for
academic achievement
at Kansas University.
SPECTACULAR
SIDEWALK SALE
Friday & Saturday Only
Feb. 23 & 24
I 0 a.m. • 5 p.m.
34'7 VIA UDO, MIWPOIT llACH
Sidewalk Sale
Feb. 23 & 24
1/3 to 1/2 OFF
selected foundations
Come Inside and vtew our kwely Ungerle.
J40tj Via Lido• Ncwpon Beach. Ca 'O~
(714) 673-77!0
(
50%
OFF
BATTERIE DE CUISINE
3441 J'ia Lido
LIDO
MARDIA
VILLAGE
presents:
Newport Beach
February
23,24 & 25
Come shop
675-1460
amidst the sails and the sales
Everything's on sale from Fashions to Food
from Gifts to Goodies
from Imports to Ice Cream
LIDO
IVIARINA
VILLAGE . ' Sidewalk Sale
Just oH Pacilic Coast Highway at
Newport Beacla Blvd. cmd Via Lido
r
•
l•
I•
P·
a-
ry
•f ·
ed
tlr
Ad
De •>; ..
ate
md
Oil·
... 5
.Dd
rm ... •• i..• *' ' ,. ..
CALIFORNIA
Aliens
Ring
cracked
AN DlEOO t AP) A Sao
Y ro motel mant1er. Juwn.
Uno Mendou·ValcMs. lS amoq
t\1ht ~ tilted tn a federal
ind~lmenl n ('Ollftfftion wtt.b
what authori deKri bed a
( J
'· iiable allt>n mu attn.a o-pera uon "
The r1°' movfod as many •
100 allens per w k ~fore tt was
sma ht.-d by U S. tmmlgr1Uon
a nd Naturalt1atlon Servlcl'
agt-nts in San Diego, hula Vilt•
und t.os Angele~. spokesmun
Ric hard G Sanders 1 a1d
Wednesday
-...slapL•~r
AL TADENA CAP> "I 'm go·
mg lO kill my ·elC." a distraught
mail truck driver reportedly told
hJs ruece. Am)' Smith. on the
telephone after fatally shooting
his former lover. Martha 8
Steward.
Shortly after the conversation.
s heriff's deputies found the body
or Claude EIUs. 45. in his burn-
ing home.
re. C.rge B•lted
SACRAMENTO CAP> -State
ins pectors say they have balled
shipments of fresh peaJi from
Mexico t'91Kain ing excessive
residues o f the pes ti c ide
chlorothalonil.
The Department of Food and
Agriculture announced Wednes·
day that 1.090 crates were
destroyed and 324 placed under
qua rantine in Los Angeles.
CIO'fJ St•te •Bo••'
S AC RAMENTO <AP )
Republican Lt. Gov. Mike Curb
was acting governor for 32 hours
a rouple or weekends ago, but
he 'll gel a six-day term begin-
ning Saturday.
Democratic Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. will be absent Satur-
day through March 1 while at-
tending the National Governor's
Conference in Washington, D.C.
Oaurclt Due C1aa11.,e
LOS ANGELES CAP >
Worldwide Church of God of-
ficials will regain control of
their organization next week
when receivershlp status is sus-
pended, a Superior Court judge
has decided.
3Held
In Fatal
Shooting
OCEANSIDE <APl
Three men, two of them
Marines. were in
custody today in the
fatal shooting of a gun
store owner in his shop.
A mailman discovered
the body Wednesday of
Claude Vernon Johnson,
63.
Police said William
Marshall Jr .• 27. o f
Oceanside. was booked
i n jail later for in·
vestigalioo of homicide.
possession of a firearm
while in the commission
of a felony and of at-
tem pWd robbery.
T H E TWO Marines
from Camp Pendleton
w e re identified a s
Stephen Ray Fowler, 19.
and J effrey Raym ond
Hall, 18. Police said
Fowler was booked on
the s ame charges as
Marshall and Hall for in-
ves tigation of being an
accessory lo m urder
and possession of stolen
property.
Police declined to say
if anything had been
stolen from J ohnson's
sporting goods and gun
store.
F irlD8 Fmed
LOS ANGELES <AP )
-Two large firms bave
admitted falling to lm-
p I e ment emer gen cy
smog alert plans d wing
two days of heavy poUu·
t1on last summer. J .C.
Penney Co. and J .W.
Robinson Co. were fined
$312.50 for the m isde-
meanor violatiou.
l'hut11d9Y. F9bruaty 22. 1979 OAILY PILOT AS
Farm Workers,
Lawmen Clash
~
HOLTVlLLE <AP > -Lettuce strlkers and authorities have
squared off ln renewed rock-and tear gas-burlin1 violence. and Unit-
ed Farm Workers negotiators have rejected a new pay oiler by
growers. •
UFW President Cesar Chavez saJd Wednesday's confrontation at
the Joe Maggio Inc. farm was a
"police riot." but the Imperial during the confrontation.
County Sheriff's Department
termed it a "riotous mob ac-
tion."
.,..1 ........
IMPERIAL COUNTY LAWMEN USE IRRIGATION WATER TO WASH FACES
Dozens of Tear Gaa Canisters Fired During Confrontatton
Anti-busing Vote Urged
State Unit O Ks Bill Asking Special Election
SACRAMENTO CAP> -There would be a
s pecial California election on ao anti-busing
measure next August. under a blll approved by the
slate $Pnate's Committee on Elections and Reap·
portionment. .
The bill, SB 217 by Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Van
Nuys. would set the election for Aug. 28 -on con-
dition that a constitutional amendment aimed at
overturning the Los Angeles school busing pro-
gram is appro~ed by the Legislature by April 19.
THE 4·2 VOTE WEDNESDAY sent SB 217 to
the Senate Finance Committee. despite arguments
that the voter turnout on Aug. 28 would be like
·•holding it al midnight on -a rainy day."
The amendment, -SCA 2, also by Robbins. as
awaiting a vote in the Assembly Judiciary Com·
millee. ll must also be a pproved by the voters.
The aim of SCA 2 is to limit the power of
California judges to integrate schools by requiring
that they follow the rulings of the U.S. Supreme
Court in deciding whether to issue integration or-
ders .
The federal Supreme Court has said that
school districts can be required lO inle!Jrate only if
there is evidence of intentional segregation.
But the California Supr~me Court says school
segregation should be eliminated regardless of
cause.
Robbins contends there is no intentional
segregation in Los Angeles -although at least one
judge has disagreed.
Robbins told the committee be wants the elec·
tion before the s tart of the 1979-80 school year lo
a void a s econd year o r bus ing. But h e
acknowledged in an interview that it is possible
that a judge could allow busing to continue while
new court battles are fought over his amendment.
Constitutional amendments normally go on the
June or November ballots in even-numbered
years. A special election in August would cost
about $9 million, but Robbins contended there
would be savings if it .halted the busing.
THE BILL WOULD require any amendments
dealing with government spending limits and man-
datory prison sentencing to also go ori the Aug. 28
ballot if approved by lawmakers by April 5.
Jim Tucker of the American Civil Liberties
Union said major issues should not be decided al
s pecial elections. where the voter turnout is usual·
ly low.
"This bill would have the same effect of bold· ing it al midnight on a rainy day. You'll have a 20
percent turnout. probably." Tucker said.
Deputies and police from as
far away as Yuma, Ariz .. con-
fro nte d about 1.000 UFW
strikers who allegedly entered
the Maggio lettuce field rive
miles north of the Mexican
border.
AT LEAST two officers and
three farm worket's suffered
minor injuries but there were no
arrests. authorities said .
fl was the third major con·
frontation since a walkout by
4.200 UFW workers began Jan.
19 against 11 major vegetable
g r o we rs and s h ippers in
California and Arizona .
Witnesses said dozens of tear
gas canisters were fired and
authorities also used a low-flying
belicopter todisP.l'rsethe crowd.
ABOUT 8t officers -includ-
ing members of the California
Highway Patrol. U.S. Border
Patrol and the Yuma Sheriffs
Department -responded to the
request for assistance that was
issued when an Imperial County
deputy reportedly was struck in
the face by a rock.
Meanwhile during negolia·
lions in El Centro 10 miles west
of here, growers representatives
offered the UFW raises from the
current $3. 70 an hour lo $4.12.
They bad earlier offered $3.95,
or 7 percent.
Officials of the U FW, which
has demanded an hourly 42 per-
cent pay bike to $5.25, promptly
dismissed the new 11 percent of·
fe r as '"warmed-over 7 percent."
IT WAS the hrs t reported
s trike -related violence since
Rufino Contreras. a 27-year-old
striker, was shot a nd killed Feb.
10 , when he allegedly joined
other picketers entering a let-
tuce field.
Three men h ave been booked
for investigation of murder in
connection with the s hooting
T hey are free on $50,000 bail
each.
No shooltng was reported
Wednesday, but authorities said
seven squad cars were damaged
TUE FIVE· week-old walkout
has crippled harvesting of about
40 percent of the nation's winter
lettuce crop and delayed plant-
ing of next season's crops.
U FW s p o,k ~s m an Marc
Grossman said Wednesday's
confrontation occurred after
Ch a ve;.. called for a general
work stoppage affecting more
than 35 farms in the Imperial
Valley.
Earlier in the day. about 1,000
union members chased 150 non-
union lettuce pickers from the
Abatti Produce Co. far m near
Ho ltville. a growers• represen·
tative reported.
Open Court
Soughl in
Sniper Case
SAN DIEGO <AP > -Al·
torneys for two newspapers, the
San Diego Union and the i:ve-
ning Tribune. have as ked a state
appellate court to overturn a
lowe r court ruling closing
Juvenile Court proceedings for a
16-year-old girl accused in an
elementary school sniper attack
Superior Court Judge William
L. Todd granted a defense mo
lion Wednesday to bar the public
and .press from a hearing Friday
which will determine whether
Brenda Spencer is tried as an
adult or juvenile.
DEFENSE attorney Michael
McGlinn argued the hearing
should be c losed because
publishing testimony could
prejudice potential jurors.
A prosecutor countered that
attempting to shut off the now of
information in the case would ~
an "idle act."
Miss Spencer is accused in thl'
Jan. 19 shooting spree that killed
the principal and a custodian a t
Cleveland Ele mentary School
and left eight students and e1
pol ice officer injured.
The Queen Anne
Wing Chair
Truly an extraordina ry value! Notice the expert
detailing, the expensive hardwood cabriole leg
with stretcher base.
The chair measures 30" l ~.. deep and a generous ~ '.·: ·44" high Available
H&RDl.OCK,
MA D€LL,UMCL€ SAM
:; : ·. in a choice of fabri cs
especially selected
for this chair in
prints and solids.
Pillow top ottoman
available $99.00.
FOR JUST
.$'!.79
CAUFORNIA. ~
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COUNTRY & TRADITIONAL INTERIORS
Interior Design Service Available
1515 North Main St.
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Only at Mutual Savings will you lind all of these special services and high 1nlCfest accounts 1or savers Now there
are more reasons than ever before for bringing your savings lo Mutual Savings
FREE tax preparation by
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
We'll arrange fOf H&R Blocf< to
prepare your lederal and California
indllndual income tax returns, and an
normal schedules that accompany them,
at no charge tf you have never used our
service and deposit $5.000 or more in a
Mutual Savings C6rt1flcate account.
011ferent qualifying balances are required
for customers wno prevtously used this
WV!Ce. It IS also available at a modest
fee for lesser deposits and balances. [ Ask for details. If you have a term
account in anothef' institution that
wilt be maturing by March 31, 1979. you can take adllantage of this
otter by glW)9 us an authorization (' to tranSler those funds to an
account at Mutual Savings on tt'l9
date of maturity. But Whether ~ you're opening a new aocount or
authotiz1ng a transfer, you must act
soon. A lmited number of appoint-
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TAX SERVICE NOT
AVAILABLE IN SAN DIE90 COUNTY.
Telephone Transfer
Now Ma Bell . your telephone ..
becomes a valuable f1nanc1al asset.
W11tl Mutual Savings· telephone
transfer serv1Ce you can earn
interest on funds which would other -
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If you have a minimum balanoe of
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passbook account. you can have the
extra earnings lhe telephone transfer
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You designare how and where
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From there on. a quick telephone
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to your checi(mg aocouot or brol<er
wheoever you need lhem. The
number of telephone transfer
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6-month
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Rates are subteci to
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on the U S. Treasury BiU
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more accepted. No rees or
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Savings acoounts at Mutual
Savings are insured to $40,000
by an agency of the federal
government. Thate Is a
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~awal or certificate
accounts.
Corona del Malf: 2867 East Coast Highway/875·5010 Downtown s.nt. Ana: 631 North Maan/547-9741
Foun .. fn V•lley•: 17900 Magnotra St./963·8398 Capfttrano·San Clemente•: 570 C8mmo de EstreUa/493-5651
'Coan IUI~ 10 AM 10 2 PM
• •
\'
r
l
n 3,
tle
al
rtd
es
by n .
!ll ·
Oil· on· on.
the
the
ti on
uth a or
ap·
axa·
atry
per·
.~
&heir
. and wme
1.6);
,alen
••te • and
l con· .t 1'.S
I and
I form .a per-
119Dt. ... .,, 14.&
~· "
LU re··
. --
O•an eQ>as1 o •••• Polo! Editorial Page ............................................................ ThunMSay. '•bruary 22. 1979
~o~1 N. Weeci/Publl1"4tr Tnom.t KHYlllEd1tor
Barbara Krelb1Ch /Edl1orlal P~ Editor
elV M sa Plans
Look to Futur
Wh tl :-.tun ' l'o .. t.• Me~AI\.'-call Manh ltanuatson l
1>roJ:n• ~'"K rupldl> at South Co l Pl z.a hoppin~ ctnwr
1tnd Uw ttVttN'ttt Town ~t f'
Uy th l'lld ot 1982. 17·story uddlUon lO South Coa11t
f>latJ I ll>tl'I lflO I p 1Hr or 14 tor)' office towe-r wm
l:>l>com . p11r1. or lhc Cit ' skylint'
\ 50,000 M1uure foot department ~lore and omee com
lllt'' .Jbo 1s plunned on lh~ •ast id of the hopptoa
<'t·nh .11, Jt·t'Ordmjl tu&• •e~t rom Company plans brouahl
before thl' City Council la.st "'eek
Thul t•omplt>x "'111 be hnked to the n~arly completed
Sl'nt·r!>trum Prudc nttal buildang t 16 sterie ) by u
µt·Ut'"ln.m bndgl' ucrol!>~ Brtstol treet
Tht• plan!> t·~me b no ... urpnse to the council because
tht• l'll) approvt'd th• m.t:,ter plan for the complex mor e
lhu11 a )t·~ r ago
It ,.., antmpatcd that 25.000 mo re cars will be coming
into t h • Tu"' n Ccntc1 each da) when the complex is com
plt•ted Wa\S lo handle the load mus t be considered as
important a:-. pro\ 1dtn1t ne"' offlce. reuul and touris t
s pucc for J burgeoning complex that ~hould become the
pride of t.h~ c·uunty
Dr run Revived
A manna for Costa Mesa is still a longshot at best, but
<:ouncil support for a recommendation from Donn Hall and
Dom Raciti should settle the issue s hortly.
The Hall /Rac iti subcommittee pushing for the
marina now will be given help by a consultant who will be
paid S2,000 a m onth by the city.
T he cons ultant. Ken Sampson, was the guiding force
behind the Dana Point marina before he retired a s the
C'OUnty's director of harbors and beaches. He should pro·
v1de needed know·how for the subcommittee in its deaJ-
tngs with the Army Corps of Engineers.
If the corps does not alter its Santa Ana River flood
control channel plans 'to provide for the marina, the 20-
year-0ld city dream will be high and dry.
Soll seems fitting that the city go all out at this point
to make a final push for the project. There certainly is a
de m a nd for the facility in this boat-oriented area, and the
effect on property values on the city's west side would be
dramatic.
It's time for marina supporters to cross their fingers,
s lay informed, and be ready to give the s ubcommittee
s upport.. Dreamssometimescancometrue.
Wrong Approach
Disputes between Newport Harbor High band leader
Richard England and the admirustration have led to
c harges of unprofessional conduct that could cost the in·
s tructor his job.
As could be expected when a popular teacher's
live lihood is e ndangered, parents and students have ren·
d e red emotion al s upport on his behalf.
Newport·Mesa district officials, though saying they
wish to find an alternative way to resolve this highly
«ha r ged issue, have so far been unable to iron things out
rn a series of closed door meetings involving both sides.
'
If a deadlock persists, there are likely to be continued
ha rd feelings at a fo rmal dismissal hearing early next
month.
Whal 1s most lamentable is that the s ituation has
gone so far that it h as become a community cause; com·
mon folks battling bure aucracy.
It st a rted out as a series of disagreements between a
teache r and a principal and should have been settled al
that point Perhaps it's·not too late.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors ancl
artists Reader c8mment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Ptlot, P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321
Boyd I Growth
By L.M. BOYD
Note 1t claimt•d in pnnl
that a grown man 1~ alway~
at least as tall as his mother
Surely, there arl' exceptions,
no ., rt 's also ::.aid that a
hea lthy" 12 year -old boy
weighs exactly hair of what
h<' should weigh when fully
~rown. Fascinating, II fac
tu al.
Q "Under stand C heryl
T iegs is the <'ountry's top
mode l now . llow muc h
money docs she get fo r a
day's shooting session.,"
A. Wa s S2,000 at hist re· port
Question arises innocently
as to why man appears to be
more interested in woman
than anything else. Our Lov~
and War man, who also has
studied biology, can't agree
with Nietzsche's contenUon.
Namely, that the true man is
most fascinated by danger
and play, so therefore seeks
Dear
Gloomy
Gu
Sure hope the Harbor
Boulevard center
dlvlder grass project
soea a bit raster than
the TeWlnkle Park
Project.
M.L.B.
w o m a n as th e mos t
hazardous of toys.
Now the men of science
!'lay there's no such thing as
insomnia, lack of s leep.
Rather they contend the ail·
m e nt should be called
hyposomnia. too little sleep.
They figure about 30 mil-
lion people nationwide arc
h yposomniacs.
It has been observed re-
peatedly that an albatross
will get seasick when stand·
ing on the deck of a ship un·
derpower.
That U.S. President who
walked a pet raccoon on a
leash was CaJvtn Coolidge.
Q. "What was the name or
the Blblical Lot's Wife?" A. The Bible doesn't say
so , but legend calls her
Edith.
One out or five 15·year-old
girls wbo have children out
of wedJock bas a second chlld the next year.
Q. "What's the difference
between • 'comic' and a
'comedJan'?"
A. Tbedifference, lr any, 11
pretty subtle. Ed Wynn cot
the handle of lt when he .. ld,
"A comic Is a py who says
tunny th.lnp and' a eom.ctlan
is a ~uy who aays thln11 runny.·
Q. "What's the glue on U.S.
postage stamps m1de oft"
A. Corn dextrin or a com·
blnatlon realn dextrln,
whatever \bat l1. AD)'~•~
it '1 approved by tbe P'eava1
Food and Dnac Aclmlalatra·
tion.
Rowland Evam/Robert Novak
Carter Writes Off California?
t.os ANGELES -H1vln1
done nothln& about t~lna the
•roundwotk for a 1980 pretlden·
U1l campaiJo lo Calltornla,
Pre1ld11ot Carter'• polltlcal
operatJva are now compound·
ln1 that error by 1chedulln1 no
activity before ur after bis
March 2 n.uad·ratsln1 speech in
~. Ana&ele1.
Tb1t hu encouraged the eon·
du.ton here that lbe pre1ldent'1
sole Interest
i n the na ·
lion 'is most
p o pulou s
t tate is lo
lake the
California
m o ney and
run . Th•
s tat e's
Democratic
politicians
believe the White House has con·
ceded California, both for the
Democratic primary and
general election, and is interest-
ed only in tapping the eternal
fountain of Los Angeles green.
Correct or not, this appraisal
contributes to the widespread
I
I
\' \
'I I
I 1
Mailbox
c:onduslon here that Jimmy
Carter la among th waJJdnc
dead poUUcally. Ile la seen a aure
loMr to Oov. Edmund 0 . Brown Jr.or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy lo
tho Democr1Uc primary and to
Ronald Reaian In the eeneral
elecuon. A 34 percent statewide
approval ratlna In a new private
poll contlnna that Judement.
Whlle Ca.rter's declining
political health is under pre·
llmtn1ry d iag n osis in
Washlnston, he has been in-
terred In CaUromia as a politi<:.al
corpae. Reaaan's principal pro.
feaaed worry ls that he will be
denied the Carter record to run
against ln 1980 if the Democratic
nominee la Brown or, m ore like·
ly , Kennedy.
NOTHING TRIVIAL ails
Carter here. Both of California's
presidential h opeful s,
Republican R eagan and
Democrat Brown, will attack
him for ignoring world and
domestic crises. Both these
camps attack the Pollyanna tone
in his State or the Union address.
But Carter 's deterioration
could al leut be controu.d by
prudent political maoa1ement.
Kia schedule for lbe Calllomh1
t.rlp reveals a prlm.UJve White
House poliUcal operation. At this
writing plans call ror e
Wuhlnaton·to·Loa Anceles
roundtrlp to addre11 the March 2
dinner raising Democrallc Na·
ttonal Committee runda -and
nothing more.
In response to pleas that the
president show his nag to more
than merely $1,000·a·plate black·
Ue diners at the Beverly Hilton
Hotel, While HoWJe aides have
entert.ained the possibility or one
brief appearance on the way
back to the airport the momJng
after tbe dinner. National
Democratic finance chairman
Charles T. Manatt, a leadlng
California politician, has sug.
gested a quick visit to UCLA
<though college campus ap.
pearances on Saturday morn·
ings are earmarked for dis·
aster ).
LACK OF INTE REST· in ex·
panding the president's trip
reflects his overall approach to
California. Experienced
DemocraUc politiciMDs wi\b no
l ove tor Brown s tatt:
Treasurer Jesse Unruh. state
Controller Ken Cory, state As·
sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy
would relish charting Carter's
campaign plan: None bas been
approached.
This becomes even more dif·
ficult to understand in that chief
Carter political operative Tim
Krart was a former Unruh aide
<In Unruh's abortive campaign
for mayor of Los Angeles l. .'l'be
fact that Kraft's principal activi·
Ly on trips out West has been to
co urt Brown money men
strengthens the theory that his
interest here is primarily fioan·
cial.
The pre51dent's greatest weak-
ness in California is the tnnuen-
li a I J ewish community . A
"count.er·Carter" dinner is be·
ing held March l , the night
before Carter's -in black lie, in
the same bot.el . with about the
same number of people, but at
only $25 a shot. A potpourri of
anti·Carter Democrats is being
sought a s speakers : Cesar
Chavez, Adm. E\mo Zumwalt,
the Rev. Jesse Ja~kson, Gloria
Steinem.
SPONSORS OF the counter·
dinner complain that holding the
president's dinner on Friday
night. the Jewish Sabbath, dem-
onstrates "insensitivity" -
which only proves that a declin·
ing politician can do no right. In
ract. Friday night politicaJ af·
fairs have been commonplace
here, without criticism. ~s
ing that he himself is Jewish.
national Democratic treasurer
Evan Dobelle told us : "I suspect
the criticism is political. not re·
ligious."
The consensus within the
White House is that those sun·
bleached Californians who give
huge majorities to the likes of
Ronnie Reagan and J erry
Brown should not be taken
seriously. Since Carter won in
1976 while losing California, why
con.sider the stale as anything
more than a campaign war
chest? That altitude ignores
what happens to presidents who
mis read the issues and are
clumsy in their politics. It can
only heighten what is already a
high degree of peril in Carter's
presidency.
'Spirit of 13' Can Finish the Tax Joh
To the Editor:
After carefully rereading Paul
Gann·s "Spirit of 13" initiative
petition in its entirety, I believe
it is safe to conclude that a con·
densed version would read as
follows and adequately cover its
intent and meaning .
Purpose: To impleme nt
Proposition 13 which is now law
even though some government
agencies seem to be a little slow
in recognizing the fact and ap·
pare ntly have done little or
nothing to adjust their spending
habits thereby necessitating this
additional measure <''Spirit
of 13" 1. It would limit California
government agencies spending
<budgets), at all levels, to the
level of the prior year. with al·
lowances for regular cost of liv·
1ng increases based on the con·
sumer price index as reported
by the United States Depart·
mcnt of Labor and any popula·
lion changes. This provision
forbids government, of itself, to
create any new in!1alion.
Another section of the article
simply states that any excess rev·
cnues collected from the people
must be returned by revision of
tax rates within the next two
subsequent nscal years -no big
dea I, It merely rectifi es the
oversiaht, a word we've become
accustomed to in our state in re·
cent years.
THE MEAIU&E grant.a that
nothing In Its writing shall be
construed to impair the ability
of any agency lo meet its obliga.
lion with respe(:t to existing or
ruture bonded indebtedness. 01
course bonded indebtedness by
existing law may be incurred on·
ly by popular vole in the first
place.
In connectJon wlt.h budtet rix·
Ing proportionate to coat of liv·
ina as defined, no cost of living
nsure ln excelJIJ of the previous
year'• chan1e lft per capita In·
come would be permlssable.
The artlcle would become er·
feclive commencln1 the first
duy of the fi11cal year foUowinl
lt1 adoption. It ls Imperative
that we 1et this new me1sure on
the ballot and the books aa aoon
as poaalble.
To the faithful who helped
make Propo1lllon 13 poufble
and any new help who would like
to prevent loelnc their property
t H Uvtftll to a tax lblft, I'd II)'
"Let'• ftnlab I.be Job we •tarted
lut1ear,"
RAYt>ell<*
•
a .. eee•er•' l'lete
To the Editor:
I attended the public hearings
regarding the rezone requests
for the Harbor Racguet Club
property at 380 W. Wifson, and J
would like to correct two false
impressions that your editorial,
.. Zoning Haste Leads Nowhere"
creates.
l. The City Council did not In·
itiate an Ins titutional and
Recreational rezone reQuest out
of "overeagerness" to please
residents. The residents were
perfectly satis fied with the
longstanding commercial zoning.
In fact, the Homeowners' As·
sociation presented a letter at the
first public hearing requesting no
change tnrone.
2. The l&R zone the council re·
quested was not an attempt to
make public parkland out or a
private commercial operation.
No one is opposln& the Racquet
Club and the l&R ione posed no
threat to it.
Some or us did suggest the
purchase or the tennis courts as
parkland as a means or preserv·
ing the tennls courts that Mr.
Ward wants to replace with
high·denally apartments and as
a meana of provldine a recrea·
tlonal facility.
The City Council instituted the
reaone request on}y to make the
parcel compatible with its own
paper designations, not to
change anythlne. The planning
staff rejected the llcR zone by
the ume lostc of consistency on
paper.
We believe actual compatiblU·
ty with the neighborhood takes
precedence over paper
technicallties.
WE OPPOSE bllh·dens lty
residential development adjoin·
lng single f amUy residences. We
are concerned about the "bar·
racks·and·aspbalt · · construction
goin1 up on the perimeters of our
nei1hborhood and about two·
story apartment buUdin11 over·
look la, our yard.I.
We understand Mr. Ward's de·
sire to make as much money as
po11ible from hlJ b uslneas 1n-
veatment. There are a number
of opUon.8 ror hl1 land whlch
would be acceptable to us and
probably profitable to him as
well. However, he la in no way
"enUtJtd" to a aone ~bante ror
hi• pertOftal galn.
We fMl tDUtled to protection
of our ftuneW and penooal ln·
Hltm•ta la a bom• aDd • net~. w~ reel lbe cu,
has an obligation to preserve its
moderale·income neighborhoods
and the entrances to lhem.
We bought our homes with
great care and with the inten·
lion of living in them for a long
time. We have no reasonable
a lternatives to remaining and
protesting unfavorable zone
changes made for the benefit of
investors at the . expense or
homeowners.
TAMAR GOLDMANN
Gfl'e FBI Credit
To the.Editor:
I am a long time subscriber to
the Daily Pilot. Most of the tJme r agree with and appreciate your
common sense and realistic
editorial comment, both
politically and ln relation to the
criminal and law enforcement.
However. your "Spy 'Menace'
Looms?" editorial of Feb. 11
ridiculing the FBI rankles me.
Your writer, while trying to be
clever, is not only out or
character for your newspaper
but also unfair and unrealistic. Ou.r government's recent rec·
01nition or Red China. whole of-
ficials have long denounced us aa
their great.est enemy, will surely
pose threat.a to us as their es·
pionage agents infiltrate our
country. The FBI knows this, and
so should you and the American
public. whom you, too, abou.ld
alert.
There were those who acoffed at
the Bureau's similar warninp
1lter the recognitlon of So-
viet Ruasla under FDR's ad-
ministration. You seem to be
aware of tbole serious men1cin1
developments. I am pun.led why
you think t.bings wlll be different
wlth theComm@11tChlnese.
Having recently retired after 27
•
years, I want to commend and
thank my former colleagues in
the Los Angeles Office and Santa
Ana Resident Agency for their
continued foresightedness and
vigilance. You should have done
li kewise. CLAUDE E. WILLJS
Chairman.
Orange County Chapter
Society of Former Special
Agents or the FBI, Inc.
NftD 'l•dee'
To the Editor:
I now read that the California
Court or Appeals is going to free
the rapist Daniel Caudillo, even·
tho ugh he is considered a
dangerous person because "the
law offers no alternative."
This means nothing other than
the fact that in 4,000 years or
lega l manipulation by lawmak·
Ing bodies staffed largely by
lawyers. we have managed to
screw things up so badly that we
can 't protect society from the
two.legged animals that prey on
the innocent.
Justice hos traditionally been
represented by a lady holding
scales. Lawyers have torn t.he
scales from her hand and made
her a whore.
J .W. RElD
....... r.-.•ie.
To the Editor:
If "Low-Cost Housing (13 > a
Growine Problem," in
California, as reported in your
paper Feb. 13. it ls certainly not
because or 13. bul rather govern·
ment Interference!
This interference in private
enterprise housing producUon
has been 1oina on for yean and
years. Not 13, but 1overnmeotal
rest ricllona, exa11erated en·
vironment&l concerns. and con·
trived denaity fi&u.rea have crip·
pied buUdlnl, increased prices,
and createdtheshorta1e.
Tell me, why ls aovernraen\ in
the build.lni buainesa? It waa the
free enterpr ise system tbat
brought the greatest plenty for
all. not gove rnme nt
bure1ucraclea.
ROSEMARY SCHULMAN
•
Lttt1r1 /rom ,...,., ore llldcow.
T,._ right to ~ •tint lo /ft
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lk'\Jc ''° ' ' '° · 14 ""~~ ::J~ · 1 .. ·· HOmatk '.;>-i-113 R:• ""-"'-• s 11-.-..., I'S ...._. " ~ Airlines h&1 agreed to trade a leuJ..q e=P : : ~ :;~·-:: ii:....P t.., 1 o! ?:~.· ·1tt ~=~' ;,;', .! ...... ~.~ =~~~·· 1.~: ~~ r,~ ~ ~~ > 'f t : :: company and tour jetliners for 10,000 a .. ~G,,", '.!! 1•0 ?! u • -'• ~· ,,. 1,-~ •• • ' ,._1'1t.-le ru i.24 • ...! '!~ .. " ~·o 1.«I ': Of .,...,_ ... POSPL U6 • ,., 1..... h or ' b Id ~ .. •· ·-... 1 .... _ '"' ""'""' -• s n orlrOfl """ • .,.. .. ~ ..... I"' I • ...... P11llm11 1 IO • .. :n"'. I ar-... ··--k e by D·-"u llrMw• .. • 79 U'~ lit OlloLt In II U It\\• \II Oit>CP ,: 11 I)' 2'"tt-~ ~~;Ly .. I I!~ ;tJ;:'. •\I; Pwf• 1,16 1 t I~• 1~ .,. '° 0 ""-' _, '
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8ult0y • l ''"':.:·~ l°'G . .a If " ,. \'i w::l~ :a~.. l~ ~: Mii! I :1 .. • ·.r .... JO~ ,., .\h i Oct. 31, the transaction wW be worth lulov• , '"" -a-c -tjov•llF 1.•.s • uo 2Yo-\'\ ~''"' l t ! ~ anea 1 7 to H I!)+ v,; wu
BVllVH I lit l 1• • "' Ml .1. It )7 71,' Vt a"''" ,:,. ·; I 1 ,..... "' MIE ". llt-1~ -.... -n•arly ••I! mlllion to Si --· H· e..n•R J , ,,. " . 1 ,.,, Mo I 10 u"". " outNO , 1 ,.. ,.~ .,. M< , •·• • • ~ • I~ 1.111 1 ,,, ~-.. •~ mu.vu.. "' lll\lllllpfl, 6 i• • "'E .. ltP' .IO 1' ~ 14 owdJ11M 1 Jn lO'At /11111 ~"'7.lf ., JO 14+ flf ''°·11UO ~'···. bel•D a takeover bid for \be a.-811rllrtd t l t7"0 111 -£uco 1.1' 10 1~ I" 1 ... "" t'I i e , 1 a ,60 • • '°"-~
1tr1Ho ontK • 2 ~. '' EtA•r .nM.... • '"'. "'""°'""'T'fl1 _ •, ...! !:~ ~"" u 1:S. ·hwl f " fl•ltP'w :~ .-U~·· . "' .,._..,...,.. --• even· llurlNo I "' ~ "' r.,1,,.1~ ,.. '~ "'HUOl>l'tl ..,, • It....... :. ft:"'~ .... "1 tt ,. 01-~ ........ ·-~ •'rline l••t May
llll'ftdl ·• u 121•, .,. c..101"~,.., oo ,, "'Hll9M, ,., -•• ._,,, 11 1 """ ... u• ... ,_. " tual y aic:qulring 20 percent ot PSA
h<illl 70 tU • -• 1•.ttUtt I ' 3 I~ .. Hllf'Mtl .IS IS II• 'l-. • 'it ilA °'. 'j t ' 1t~'\; flllti<.' a ,ti II 1•-.-14 , ........ •or n• mil"--. vn-qll ' II qs ..... • ... steed II m• .,. "=-..n;: H ,: m: ..... /tllllferw • It M e:· .... "~"' .• • •141• -· 11 -uvu
11111.,111 • J J '°""'-14 •• t." , • ~ • ~ "~': "' ""l"e"' • '"' • -" ~·"" '• • 11 f'1,,.._ OnlcJaJJ of both companies sl__. 9\ltlH I• , ... _ E<llllll .M It 1•1 1.7 ••. ~~~II M ·4 ~ ::-~ ~ M lltl!'f . 1t JI .... .. l'(!'IWWlll I • ~ "'• lo. •'-""' c-< -e:c111.,ua .11111 >10 u-.-H ..... 72 , 12 11.,_ \Ill 11111111101 1 .. , 1 ff:f, • IAI '° •1111. ••• ID •r.:a>eat Wednesday lb.at wW IS , .. J)J,)9 f>Yt + a. Edlf9r 'j t JI ~· ...,. 11•~ .:_ _ MNll\ll tA01t t71 ... _. . 1 I ft •· e: .n..a •
c1 • ., "" Le E4hml • ~ ,, 1•11t. ~114 ,.., ';4uo ~ "' ""!""1. 1 ... j " , . . ... ~ ~ ~· .. ve ILllll ~rsblp of PSA 1 Jetalr
'
11111 •* ,. 1
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:::-:-... 1B~fl UL. ~ r.~ i! "vllt'I,'.,~ •;:.·u •" ,:· • + m alalnc on lbe lease of these ~· I ., ·:---"" e ...... , 1 ' ... • • ... j.]" _;; 14~. m I'-.. •G f· .. -·-I to PS& ,)j 1 f 14 5 -.. I.I; ~II I.• l' tO -\ti IVl11t,r l ., ~12 • .. ~ •H ' 11 «I Jiit• ~ .ii" .. ~.... &up &nes n .
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I '11 I : lf 'nt:,\o =~ ll:f ' I n":_ ,:s~ 1 lf -;' -r.?!f ! l!f • i '"
I. t tij IJ t " ••Cll :Ji • 1 f~ w°Y.( tl •1 ... •, fi/ i Tl • 6 t
,
La~1.Belnz Eye Sale LOI Al'fOBLES «AP; -Lawry'• Foods IDe. a... coaduci.ct .. ..., pn.
Umlnaey clllcu11loa1•• wltb H.J.
Helaa Co. about HlllDI UM Lot
Aa1ea..·blled 1peelallJ fooda ftrm.
.. ,, l.aWf1 P,..ldeet Rlebanl N. rrut.
•
s OAll. Y Pll.Ol 87
Energy Credits
Apply Just Once
8 1 SYLVIA POaTEa
'lnfef I I ClttlllW Und~r the U>'78 Energy Act, mJ.lliona get 41 one-1hot credit
against income tax of up to $300 lf you have apent money ln·
1ulatlng your home, If the mooey is spent af\er April 19, 1977.
Each Sl ol money spent on the quaUfyin1 energy con·
Mrvation property from that time to Dec. 31, uns. fs worth
a lS·cent reduction In the tm tax, up to S300. You mU3t
claim tbe credit for 1977 and J.8'78 expenses on tbe 1978 re·
turn.
TO CLAIM TIUS CREDIT, fill out Form 5895 and enter
the a mount of credit rrom thutrormonline45, page2of Form
l<MO. Attach Form 5695 to your Form 1040. You cannot uae
Form 1040A to claim \bis credit.
You can get a separate LS percent credit or up to $2,200
on purchases of solar. wind aod geothermal energy equip·
ment.
Covered a re insulation for ceilings. walls, floors, roofs,
water healers. etc.: exterior storm lor thermal > windows or doors; caulking or weatherstripping for exterior win-
dows or doors ; a furnace replacement burner that reduces
the amount or fu e l
used: a device to make
flue openings more em
cient; an eJeclricaJ or
mechanical rumace lg·
nition system to replace
a gas pilot Jlght, an
a utomatic setba ck
Money's
Worth
thermostat. and a meter that displays the cost or energy
usage.
Who can gel the credit?
Anyone who has install~ these ite ms on a principal
residence in this country. The residence must have been
substantially completed before April 20, 1977 . You must be
the first person to use the item and the item must be ex-
pected to remain in use for at least three years.
You do not have to own your principal residence. A
tenant who put& up storm windows ln a rented residence may
cJaimtbecredU. Thetermoftheleaseisimmaterial.
ITEMS THAT WILL NOT QUALIFY FOR the credit,
even if they are energy savers, include carpeting, drapes,
wood paneling. exterior siding, heat pump, wood· or peal·
fueled residential equipment, fluorescent replacement
lighting ayst.em. hydrogen-fueled residential equipment.
equipment using wind energy for transportation, e>epeo.
ditures for a swimming pool used as an energy storage
medium and greenhouses .
You cannot get a credit for expenditures to rein.'ltall
storm windows or for the cost of installing insulating or
other energy.conserving components removed from one
structure and placed on another
The rules for getting the larger credit: the payments
must be made after April 19, 1977; be for your principal
residence; you must be the first one to use the item; the item
must be expected to be used foratleaslfiveyears.
QUALIFYING ITEMS: SOLAR ENERGY property
that includes equipment that transforms sunlight into heat
or eleetricity, geothermal energy property that includes
equipment that distributes the natural heal In rocks or
water and wind energy property used lo produce energy in
any form for residential purposes.
Final note on both credits: If total credits are less lhao
SlO for 1978. you get no credit.
Nert: Over-SS Homeoto'Mr!
Sale s E stablish
Record i n S tate
Summer sales broke stale records for quarterly taxa-
ble sales revenues, according to Ernest J . Dronenburg Jr.,
a member or tbe State Board of Equalization. ·
Sales neared S29 billion. surpassing tbe corresponcllng
third quarter or 1977 by S3.S billion, or 13.8 percent, he
said.
ADJUSTED FOR A 9.Z P~RCENT rate of inflation,
the actual gain in sales volume was about 4.6 percent. Trus
"real" growth rate was lower than the 7.3 percent gain re-
corded for the second quart.er but close lo the 4.7 percent
rise for the first quarter
Jobs were created al a rapid pace and personal ln·
come advanced quickly, Dronenburg said. Nonagricultural
wage and saJary employment was 8 percent greater in
September than a year earlier, as 700.000 new jobs were
created in California
during the 12-month
( )
period. The unemploy·
Col~'SUMER ment rate dropped from I ~. 8 percent In September
_ 1977 to 6.7 percent in
-----------September 1978.
With the exception
or gove=t employment, restricted by Proposition 13,
every r of the economy created new jobs in what he
called si cant numbers.
Personal income or Californians exceeded an annual
rate of $200 bi.Ilion during the third quarter. he said, and
the tnerease was evident as taxable sales of retall stores
went to $19.5 billion for the summer quarter, growing by
$2.2 billion, or 13 percent. over the summer quarter of 1977.
RETAIL OUTLETS FOR DURABLE goods ex·
pe rienced sales growth or 15.5 percent, l~adina non·
durables, with an 11 percent increase, for the twelfth COl1·
secutlve quarter. Sales of new cars were oearly S3 biUlon,
rising by $396 mUlion or 15.2 percent.
The 347,023 new cars and trucks registered during the
quarter fell 2.4 percent below the number registered In the
third quarter of the preceding year. With the lntroducUon
of the new models in October at the ou\aet of the fourth
quarter, 120,838 new vehicles were re1iltered, a 1ain of
10.l percent.
The building m aterial group recorded salea ap-
proaching Sl.S billion, up 17.7 percent. Contracton' tax.a-
ble 3aJes rose 19. l percent as the building lnduslty
employed a record 434,700 workers in September, 14 per.
ceot more than the previous September.
OTllE8 BETAlU:&S OF Dl11lABLES wbo posted
strong third.quarter sales increases were listed, with their
percentages. as follows : jewelers (23.8 >; cycle, boat and
airplane dealers (20.6>: pboto supply atora U8.7>; home
a ppUance firms (18>: stationery and book •t.oret <17.1);
auto supply store• <18.71 and muslcaJ lnattument dealers
(11.4).
Dealen ln nondu.rables generall)' rel.iltered moderate
Hlea tai.nl. with two major e:u epUona: restattranC. and
ban led tbe nondurablea at 16.S percent for the lh.1nl C"Oa·
secutlve quarter. and apparel aboPI -were 1econd at 14.S
percent.
Dtpertment •tores posted a., 7.1 percent taln and
... ervtce stationl scored a S.8 percent C•ln .
aBGIONAL G80WTH WAS PAlaLY uniform
throqbout tbe alate. Southern Calllomla led wilb 15.2 per-
c.nt. loUowed by Northern Callloraia '• rlH ot H.t percnt.
The San Fra.nd.aco Bay aru iacl'MMCI 1al• bJ t•.6
Plreea&. md the San Joaquin Valley a.Del coaatal COUlll<a
were 14 perfflll abe9d of tbe lblrd q&&arter 1m.
Taxable tale.a nc an de.rived, rtom 11lt1 lax re·· -.. NPGNd to tlM ot equaliutioa.
' ' I
-DAILY Pll.OT Thuraday. February 22, 1i79
Fa1•1n Home FOand for Blind Deer
RlCHFIELD. Wis . <AP> -A new
home bu been found for • bl nd cMer (aken by t.be late from a ramUy
which didn't have a Ucen e to k p It Ea~r Scbowalttr. whole famUy
has a deer·breedin1 Uc nse but no
Ions r ~ d ns, ••~ to keep
1t on htt farm, al lent temporarily
••t w11 10 &lad when th•
Schowalten uld they'd take ll
because we had lund of nhaualed
our other I adJ," Mltch•U said
He •aid the buck waa t1k o (tQm
Jamu aftd Nancy Nau on Saturday
becau..t" tbe eoupl did not have • llteose to btted or nhlbil d r. and
tbt' l ·foot-aquart' wooden abed In
•hlt"h tlwy lt'Pt It w11 too mall to
m t ~partment apec1ficaUons.
u d "That'• the bad put of It. Tbelr madt' to determlne ii anything could
lot ol ll 10CM9." be done to cure the bUndneaa.
Ml COOK SAID she would 11.ke to The deer wu bc>rn last sprina and s e the deer returned lo the Naues. w11 obtained by the Nassea from
the Waukt-1ha County Humane And her aoc:lety has begun raising
Society after It wu ·brouaht there by funch to help them build an enclosure
reald nta or a nelahborlnc county which would meet state speci!lca·
who found lt ln a field. tl~~~·be <Mra. Nass > raised this
Pbyllla Coolr. president of the a nlm1I when Jt would appear that
WHhm,ton County Humaoe Society, nobody else was there to do it," Miss said a v ttrinartan who examined Cook satd. "Ralalng a blind orphan is
lb d r thlnks Lt. waa blinded when it a very Ume-conaumlng thing,' and
NATION I CALIFORNIA
IF A nABL bom could oot h.
found for th buck, namCMi Praat'er,
it would hav beot-n d~yed, a.a~d
William Mltc~U. a came wardfo foe
tbe atat Department of Natural Resource.
No-vote
Clwice
Outvot d
w1 • ....,.
Former
A s tronaut
Machael Collins,
:ilong with the
National Air
und Soace
Museum, js win·
ner of the 1978
Frank G. Brewer
trophy for out·
sta nding con·
tribulions to
aviation and
space education. .. TREV .B• 0 TO bt reatlJy WH hit on the head, poaalbly by a I'm sure abe spent. many sleepless
trylna to tale ur of him::.:.:..• "...:M=.l:.:.:tc:.:.:h..:.:1:..:...1 ---=c~•.:..r ·:_.;:,Sh;.;;.;e;,...:.u:;.;;l.::.d ....;e:.:.ff:.:o.;...rt;.;;..a_w.;...e:.:.r..:..e....;be:.:....:.ln;.::1_....;;;n~lft.:.;h.;.;;t.s:..;...'_' ------------------------
SACRAMENTO IAP I
A bill thitl would ul·
low vol(•r:; lu chooa.e
"none of the abc>vt•" In
1tead of c&wdidatel) sot a
none-of-the abuve vol~
from a stale Senate
commattee.
The measure, SO 94 by
Sen William Campbell,
R -Haclenda Heights,
was re,ected.. Wednesday
by the Elections and
R eapportionment Com
rn i llee on a t .4 vole
despite Campbell's con·
lention that it would
draw more people to the polls ~
HE SAID one poll
found that three out of
five non-voters ques -
tioned said they stayed
home on election day
because of their dis·
satisfaction with can·
didales running. ··r think this would in·
crease voter turnout and
I think this would be a
good thing for our socie·
ty," said Campbell, the
senate minority leader.
"CASTING A VOTE
that doesn't have any
meaning is only going to
increase their frustr&·
lion," said Sen. William
Craven, R·Oceans ide.
''The only good thing I
rind in this bill is the
a uthor."
Sen. H.L. Richardson,
R-Arcadia, was the only
committee member to
vote for the bill Oppos.
ing it were Craven and
Sens. Bob Wilson, D·La
Mesa. Omer Rains, D·
Ventura, and John
Schmitz, R·Corona del
Mar.
35 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
8 IN ORANGE COUNTY
GARDEH GROVE -(7 14) 638-1041
9747 CHAPMAN AVENUE
IN FRONT OF J.C. PENNEY'S
IN THE GARDEN GROVE MALL
LA HAii.A -(2.13) 694-3765
1435 W. WHITTIER BLVD.
IN THE ALBERTSONS-LONGS CENTER
TUSTIN -(714) 838-8970
522 E. FIRST STREET
IN LARWIN SQUARE
EL TOI0-(714) 770-3079
2 4346 ROCKFIELD BLVD.
NEXT TO VONS ON EL TORO ROAD
HACIENDA HEIGHTS -(213) 912-4554
1637 AZUSA AVENUE
IN THE VONS-LONGS CENTER
LOCATIONS NEAREST YOU:
Costa Mesa Store
3 70 E. 17th Street 646-0534
(next to Ralphs Market)
0 w
Celebrating 6 New-Stores
Here are six great coupon values on popular Great Earth vitamins
to celebrate the opening of six new stores in Southern California.
We have one of the largest selections of vitamins anywhere.
OPEN7DAYS
Mon. thru Sat:
9:30 am to 6:00 pm
Fridays:
open till 7:00 pm
Sundays:
11:00 am to 5:00 pm
VITAMIN STORES
MASTER CHARGE.
BANKAMERICARD
VISA
QUAl..11Y VITAMINS AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES
IT WAS THE third
, time in six years that
Campbell has carried
the biU.
> > w
_J < > cc w < t-t'.> < a:'. z z
0 < <
w· >
RALPHS <
MARKET Z
I ·D ~
,
"I don't know whether
we'll try a fourth time or
not." he said after the
vote.
Under the bill, a none·
of· t he ·a bove Ii sting
would be added under
the names or candidates
in all races except those
for Appeals Court and
Supr e m e Court posi·
tions. but would not ar. f ect the outcome of a
race.
In App ea l s and
Supreme Court elec·
lions, voters vote yes or
no on justices il'Mllead of
choosing between can·
did ates.
President
Up Early
NEW YORK CAP> -·
President Carter usually
wakes up earlier than
his wife and brings her
orange juice and the
newspaper every morn·
ing, Ros.alynn Carter says.
''Jimmy wakes before
I do and brings my
orange juice a nd t he
paper at about 6 :30
a .m .," Mrs. Carter said
in an article published tn
the Ladies Hom e
Journal.
"If I 'm a sleep, h e
so metimes l ets m e
hnger a Jillie longer,"
Mrs . Carter said.
Highway Data
Numbers Set
The California
Highway Information
Network <CHIN> bas
changed Its phone num·
bera in the San Diego
and Santa Ana areas for
those seeking road ln·
formation.
The new number for
San Diego ls (714 l
293·7924; for Santa Ana,
(114) 927·9808.
1 Your
A Daily Pilot
can be
Rocyc1-d
0...,.. ew .. c.. .. ,..~ .. ...... Me.-... o. .... _
:,')li~I
c. a:: < ~...__o...___t-w z z < E . 17th ST.
V')
HuntinCJfon Beach Store
10044 Adams Avenue at
Brookhurst next to
Albertsons Market • 963-5694
___ ti; ADAMS
0 ...... o er ~~o~
a:: w
ATLANTA a:> ~
BOLSA
Coming Soon To:·
LA Mii.ADA -LA MIRADA BLVD.
IN THE GEMCO CENTER
ON IMPERIAL HIGHWAY
COSTA MESA -BRISTOL STREET
NEAR SUNFLOWER
OIAMGl-1507 E. KATELLA
AT TUSTIN
BETWEEN VONS ANO SAV-ON
' ,
'J
,
'I
..
p
e
y
a
e
r
0
le
CJ Ct a •• ..
M
"' u t ;.>-s ... M
7
l • '
t ,
e
I
' I
I I t
\ l
. l Laguna/South Coast Your Hometown
Daily Newspaper EDITION
VOL. n, NO. 53, 4 SECTIONS# 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 TEN CENTS
~~~~~~~~~~-l~~ntR~e in~D~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
Coast Gas Prices Jump 3 Cents :
ByT091MU.EY oe .. ~........... •
Guoline Pf'I<' at many Oraqe Cout service at•tions
went up another thttt ~al.I today with operators explain·
101 th.al anotht!r ral$e io wbcMcsale pnces compelled Lbem
to paaa the tocrease alon1 to motorists
"We've gone up by about 10 cents a 1alloo oo all our
product.a ln the paal 90 days," a Shell dealer In Newport
Beach commented. "But blame the suppliers; we're not
making any more money than we were before this
st.arted." ·
•·or example. increased prices went into errect today
at Adam's Union Oil Service an Costa Mesa
AT THE SELF SEllVlCE island, regular gasoline was
being sold for 73 cents a galJon. with pre mium gasoline
three cents higher al 76 cents a gallon.
At the rull service pumpa, regular was semne for 76
cents a gallon with supreme priced at 82 cents a gallon.
It wu the same story at George Williamson's Chevron
service st.aUoo in Irvine.
Williamson operates only a full seryice island with
three types of gasoline. Regular was priced today al 75.9,
unleaded was 80.9 and supreme 81.9 cents a gallon.
OTllE& DEALERS, AMONG them Arco, Texaco and
Gull operators, agTee that prices have risen sharply in the
past three months.
Shell Oil section supervisor Ted Matthews said much
of the increase could be attributed lo the new contract re·
cently drawn up betweeq the oU companies and the Oil,
Chemical and Atomic Workers COCAW l union.
"They've . been guaranteed annual pay hikes of
between 11 and 12 percent over the next two years," Mat-
thews said. "There was no way we could absorb that kind
of cost hike.·'
MATl'llEWS SAID INCREASED costs ln the produc·
lion of crude oil also have contributed lo what he agreed
have been retail price hikes of 10 cents a gallon in the past
three months.
Chevron executive Marion Smith said bis company has
been equally hard hit by labor contracts and increased
costs in the production of crude oil. ·
"Prices today may be 10 cents a gallon h.igher , but
they are realistic," Smith said ... And it's my belief that
they will go even higher before we get very far into the
summer."
SMITH SAID MOTORISTS who complain about higher
prices "may have a lot more lo complain about an the
near future.
"I firmly believe gas rationing is._on the way.'' he said.
''The situation m Iran shows no sign of improving and J
see no way in which we can pick up the slack without some
form or rationing."
Saudis Oppose Oil Price Hike
S&L F irna RolJIJed
Newport Cops
Kill Suspect
Two bandits robbed Western Federal Savings and
Loan Association's branch office in Corona del Mar
early today and one suspect was later shot to death by
Newoort Beach police
OFFICERS PURSUED the banditstothecornerof
MacArthur Boulevard and East Coast Highway where
it was reported the robbers opened fire on police. Three
shots were fired.
Officers returned fire. killing one suspect in a
nearby field . The other suspect was taken into custody.
Early reports indicat~ the pursuing officers all
escaped injury in the shootout.
THE CONDITION of the second suspect was not
immediately known.
Western Federal 's branch is located at 2744
E . Coast Highway in Corona del Mar.
llrgnaq Artioa
San Juan Viewing
Rent Control Law
San Juan Capistrano moved
closer Wednesday lo becomin~
the first Orange County com·
mu oily with rent controls.
Before a packed chamber of
mobile home residents, coun·
cilmen unanimously ordered that
an ordinance covering rent con·
trots oo mobile home sites be in·
eluded for action as an urgency
law at their March 7 meeting.
The urgency stipulation means
the la~ would go into effect im·
mediately, if approved March7.
The proposed ordinance covers
t\Dly mobile home parks of more
taian 2S spaces. It would limit
space rental increases lo one a
year
Proposed rent increases ex·
ceeding a cost of living index
would be reviewed by a mobile
home park review board lo de·
termine if the increase is
justified.
Tbe board would make recom·
mendations lo th~ City Council
Bendits Rob
Beach Market
Two men ln black ski masts,
brandiablng a .<&:» automatic and a .38-t'aliber revolver, fied Bob'•
Market lo Capistrano Beach
WedDelday a.ls.bt ..-Ith $511.
A Sheriff'• spokesman said tbe
1unmm walked into the market
at 2t881 Camino de Estriella
shortly before 9 p.m. nd or·
dered aa elQP&oyee t.o atve tbem
money.
The men, delcnbed u S.feet .. ,
and S.feet·lO wttb ltoeky bullda, nect the manet oa foot. No vebl·
ele •• IMD or beard leavlnl lb9 UM, tbe 1poblman Mid.
'·
which could reject, lower or raise
the proposed lncrease.
S<'ores of mobile bome park
residents turned out to support
the proposed ordinance. Many
have complained or big rental in·
creases which drain their fixed,
retirementincomes.
Attorney Tl m Tierney.
representing a mobile home park
owner , criticized th~ ordinance
ror controlling rents and not re·
sales of mobile homes.
''Tbe ordinance does not COD·
trol total monthly costs," be
pointed out.. "If you're out lo coo·
trot total monthly coats, you COD·
trol reaalevaluea. -
"Ir you 'control one and not the
other,you'redoing nothingtocon·
lrol costs in the future.'' ·
Al Arps, president of the San
J uan Mobile Home Council,
p raised t be o rdin ance b ut
criticized use of the term .. rent
control."
"We are in favor of a free
market," be toJd councilmen.
"There bu been • dbllke of the
word 'rent control.'
"We say 1tabU11ed bol&&inc
COila." Tb'e propoeed ordinance would
alao requfre approval of ~ per·
cent of mobile bome pan resi·
denta lo cbance rulet 1overnlnC
operation of the parks. TboM
rules are defined u ones settinl
a1e limits, reruJaUng penoaal
acUont or affectlq tbe bealth,
1afety and welfaniol reaidenta.
Helicopter Craabe1
SAN DIBGO CAP> -A Navy
bellcopeer bu been lolt at Ha
after suffertq enatne failure but
the four crewmen eecaped un.
banned. lakl a •DOk•man for
Nortb .llland Naval Air StaUoa.
TroufJle ln Salinas \'alleg
Monterey deputy sheriffs s truggle with
United Farm Workers pickets as they at-
tempt to keep them out of a Sun.Harvest
cauliflower field near Salinas on Wedrfes·
day . Two deputies were injured and
several of t.he pickets were arrested. The
strike by farm workers union is in its fifth
week with no settlement in sight.
Open Space
Bellot Bill
Rescinded
Sao Clemente council mem·
bers voted unanimously Wednes·
day lo rescind action they took
earlier this month lo put on the
April 24 ballot a bond measure
for acquisition of undeveloped
ranch lands as open space.
The vote came alter City At·
t.orney Michael Bartlett told the
council it is not possible lo in·
itiate a general obligation bond
issue of such magnitude in the
wake oo Prooosition 18.
But Mayor William Walker.
recalled by voters in San
Clemente last month along with
fellow council members Donna
Wilkinson and Howard Mushett,
said he proved a point in introduc·
log tbe bond proposal.
·'There 1s a lesson to be
learned <from this)," he said
after the voting.
"Tbe people are looking to
government to provide more
services and they want lo pay
less for it.
"What turns my stomach most
of all ls the public saying 'Give
me, gtve me , give me,' but not
wantingtopayforlt.
"They call them 'our bills,•
and usurp other men's interests.
<See BAU.OT. Paae AZ>
Vandale Flood
New Laguna Home
Vandall broke a water plpe
that flooded a La1una Beach
bouae under conatructlon .,net
cauecl more than $1,000 to tbe
nearly completed structure,
police said today.
J oae ~ea. owner of the Del'
house at 12'7t La Mlrada St .. dil·
covered the damqecl ProtrudiDC
pipe early WedneMay and ni·
ported I.be vandallam to poUff.
Shot, 'Bum Stee':'
Hang Up Telephones
About 900 Dana Point and San
Juan Capistrano residents got a
bum steer whe n stray cows
hampered telephone line repair
crew efforts lo fix a cable
damaged by a vandal's gunshot
blast Sunday night.
Pacific Telephone Company
spokesmen said some residents
were still without service today
since the damaged line was not
located until Monday due lo its
remote location.
Even when the trout>le was
localed, repair crews could not
splice the cable and restore
partial telephone service until
Wednesday because of the boisterous bovines. Complete re-
pair it expected today.
Reoair crews lowered the
damaged cable from 60·foot'high
poles located in a canyon west ot
Crown Valley Parkway.
But when workers set up their
equ ipment . cattle ap-
peared on the scene and began
rubbing the ladders the wrong
way. Workers bad to cease re·
pairs until a local rancher could
be summoned to round up lbe
herd.
Officials said the 7 p.m. Sun·
day large caliber gunshot that
lore the cable dJsl"upted service
for some South Orange County
residents with the 493, 496 and
661 telephone number prefixes.
Some customers have been
without telephone service for
four days.
Effort Renewed
Hunt for 3 Bodie8 Continues
World.n.g in heavy seas, Mex·
fcao divers renewed their efforts
today lo recover the bodies of
three drownill8 victims spotted
by an abalone fisherman three
days ago near Isla Natividad off
th• coast ol Blja California.
Vlce Consul Bart Flaherty of
tbe U.S. Consulate in La Pu said
authorities at Guerrero Nerro.
the clOlelt community to the
search area, told him that
ma11lve kelp beds off the IJland
were hamperinl efforts to re·
cover the bodies.
"They weren't spotted at all
Weclneeday," he 11ald. "But now
lbey bave more divers out there
and a number or boats and
they're hoplne ror succeu to-
day."
f I
Authorities belleve tbal the
bodies, reportedJy lied together,
are those of former Orange
Coaat residents, Dennis and
Debbie Vowe ll and Gary
Newton.
The trio left San DleRo Jan. 22
in VoweJl's 45-Coot "Armtslice"
for a one-week fisl1lng trip. They
were last seen alive near San
Clemente Island two days later,
shortly before a storm bit the
aru.
The search ls centered In
waters around Isla Natividad
which t11 10 miles south of Cedroe
Island and 50 miles west of
Summon'• Lagoon, lbe winter
home of the California rray
(8ee 8&AaCH. Pase AJ)
• ·,
\
Others
Apply
Pressure
KUWAIT CAP> Several
Persian Gulf oil states are try-
ing to persuade Saudi Arabia,
the world's biggest producer, lo
agree to another increase in the
price of 011 but ffie Saudis are re-
sisting, the Kuwait magazine Al
Hadar reported today.
It said oil ministers of the
smaller states are meeting with
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani,
Saudi Arabia's oil miruster. to
Oil SQUEEZE REAL,
SAY EXPERTS-C6
KHOMEINI PROMISES
IRAN ELECTIONS -A4
get him to agree lo an increase
to prevent the interantional oil
companies and other middlemen
from making huge profits as a
result of the shortage in world
oil s upplies caused by curtail·
ment of Iranian production.
But oil sources quoted by Al
Hadaf said Saudi Arabia is op·
posed to another increase so
soon after the one announced by
OPEC in December. That in·
c rease envisaged a four.step
boost during 1979. which would
raise prices by 14.5 percent by
October.
Two Persian Gulf producers.
CSee SAUDIS. Page A2>
* * * SWISS GAS HITS
$2.45 A GALLON
Z\.IRICH. Switzerland CAP I
Swiss gasoline prices will jump
lo a record S2.45 a gallon in the
next few days. oil company
sources said today
Esso Switzerland annoU11ced a
nine·cent-a-gallon increase lo be
e ffective Friday. antl other
brands are expected lo do
likewise.
The price is mnre than triple
the American price.
Or::c;,:st
Weather
Considerable cloudiness
through Friday with OC·
cnsional showers. Gusty
west to northwest winds.·
Lows tonight 46 to 52 .
Highs Friday 57 to 62.
I NSIDE T ODAY
A ~ $J111fMliud sn
lrtliM in 19113 ii bemg stuc:hfd
bJ1 the Food and Drug Ad·
mlfti.tCration ca a treatment
for a virulent form of
venereal diuose. See Page
At.
A2 DAIL y PILOT use_
'Abortion' Denied
Witness Rebuts Michelle ' Story
LOS ANGELES CAP 1
Mlcht•llt.' Triola Manin M>bbt-d
It a form r wuman fnend. l t.I
fyan1 for l...ef' Marvtn, d ul.xi abe
accomparued M.1 11 Marvtn to •n
:.bo1 tion1"t
"I oe\er kn w u:b ll w
prt"anant She nevttr told Mt•
thnl." nad Patnrm llul&man, 11
OIH.'lllill' "10\'I(' 'lla.Dd IO
• We• w ll' H'r) fnendl). kne'A
one anoth r \'etY well," Mt
llul11 num rt•c11l h.'d Wt'dne.,dl\
'Mlrh ll• aod l " nt hoppan ·
tOl(t'tht•r \.\t• din('(f in lht t'~
ning t ether.•• •
"Did ahc e" r a k you ., r
ah could 1et •n abortJ0tt'"
aaktd Mar\1n'• a tlo ro y. A.
Oa\ 1d Kaaoo
''No,'' M1 1 llul •m•n
answered
"Old a.I\,• l"'·tr a 9t If )'OU knew
a tlnt'tor who rould i;wrlorm an
1bt1rt~ 7" Kaaon • bd
, Hultman 1aild
Ml arv•n hur"lt into t an
Al ., t~"'"· she ru ... ht'C't from Ult"
t'tHHtroom and W<"pt until
Vietnam Battle
China Attack Force
Reportedly 30,000
HANGt\01\, Thaal•md 1 AP ~
In the hcuv1est ftght•nw of tht•
..,, , day border war Chant•11c
fun·t>:> launched attacks 011 .._
Vadna m ese he ld m ount ain
ha~hlo\'ay that hnks Hanoi with
V1t•tnam':, northeast border, rt•
ports from Peking said today
A Chinese government ofrll'1sl
in Peking said China's ··punish
m cn t .. o r Vie tnam i s not
finished, Japan's Kyodo news
service reported. The uniden
taraed oHi cial reportedly said
China Wlll not back down leav
ang the military situation as at is
ln Moscow, a Soviet Foreign
M an1stry official denied report~
or a heightened alert for Soviet
troops or troops in Soviet-allied
Mongolia because of the Viet
nam situation. He called the re
ports "dirty provocative twad· dlt' ..
Fro..P~Al
SEARCH •..
whale
Mexican authorities said they
have been joined in the search
by Mrs. Bunny Scott of San
Clemente, the mother of Mrs.
Vowell , 21. Friends and relatives
who were with Mrs. Scott in
Mexico when the bodies were
... potted are also aiding iJl the
:,car ch
Vowell and Newton, both 22,
attended high school together in
Cost a Mesa. Their families still
h ve m Costa Mesa.
Mrs. E leanor N e wton .
Ne wton's mother , s aid la te
Wednesday that she and theothcr
mothers were still clinging to "a
faint hope" that the bodies may
not be those of their loved ones.
Council Shuns
Any Stand on
School Split
San Clemente city counc1Jmen
declared unanimously Wednes·
day night that they don't want to
get involved in a controversial
proposal to split the Capistrano
Unified School District into two
~eparateentaties
C ounci lw oman D o nn a
Wilkinson said the issue should be
resolved by a vote of the people in
the school district. She moved
that the council take no position
one wayortheother.
The city is to send a letter to that
l'Hect to the Orange County Com
mattce on Sch ool Dis trict
Organization.
Earlier this week . Capistrano
l 1nified School District trustees
voted 6-0 lo oppose such a split,
"'h1ch would create a separate
San Clemente School District
The effort to create two smaller
d1 stricl'> is supported by a petition
s1~ned last spring by 300 district
residents
The county committee is to con-
duct a public hearing on the issue
Marc h 14 at San Clemente High
S<'hool
OAANOE COAST l '><
DAILY PILOT
l rit "'"'"°" (l'Wl'\"t ~•l'f PUOL Wttft ¥rtfh( '°' t\ Mt!
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Mtl"I V•llt•y ltv1M l~lin•0.-M.h ~vlf\(O.-\t A
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\unn,."' '"" Pf'1M~~· P\lbtlthH'Q D'-'"' ,, "' I~
W• \I 11,.., ~,,..., 1 (O"il,. Mlt..,., C.•l1forn•• •16t.
tl-rtN-Pt#\1.,..nt Mtd P\ibt1~
J K' ti Cwlff
Y• .. Ott fillpl\t •""Glfo,...efMI~
Tl•-HK-11
(0110<
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(.Jltt!ffN \-II-~ ..... A\,~\tent AMl\eQ1f'ICt£4'tan
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Cl>\I•..,. .. U9Wtu6 .. ,trt.et HV"••"Oion &-•c:ft I ltt\ 6t«ft ~ •• ,d
Teteptione (7,.)942-4321
CIHIHled Adwerttllng tu-5178
~nehKllAlt~ntl'
T ... ptione4 .......
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,
\
A~ lighting raged around the
highway 50 mtl~s inland, three
Chine e infantry l.llv[s aons
pu~hed 12 1T1Jlt's into Vietnam an
Quang Ninh Provmce, closer to
the South China Sea. fighting for
every mile agains t tough oppos1
t1on , inte lligenre sources in
Uan~kok saad
This attack force is believed to
nuniber as many as 30.000 men
and •~ said to be backed by
tanks
Board Vrges
Canyon Ride
For Adriana ,
Two Laguna Beach city coun-
c 1 Im en would like to take
Adriana --6ianturco for a ride
through the foothHls toward the
ocean on winding Laguna Can-
yon Road.
Not to show the CalTrans
Director the beauty of the area
but rather to unde rscore the
deadliness or the two-lane
arterial.
Councilman Kelly Boyd and
Mayor Jack McDowell have
been marshaling support among
county officials ln an effort to
raise the ranking of the Laguna
Canyon Road project on the
Ca lTrans priority lis ts. They
hope to have it made a four-lane
divided highway.
I mproveme ot s to th e
treacherous, winding road are
presently ranked 37th out of 56
projects on CalTrans' priority
list for highway improvement
projects in Orange, Ventura and
Los Angeles counties.
"With that kind of priority any
work on the road is proba bly 10
years down the line," Boyd said
al a Tuesday City Council meet-
ing .
.. SuperVJsor CThomas I Riley
has offered his full support and
we're trying to find ways to get
our road moved a head."
Boyd cited a resolution passed
unanimous ly by the city or
Irvine, supporting Laguna's call
for a four-lane, divided highway
to supplant the two-la ne road,
!>Ccne of four deaths already this year
Front Page AJ
SAUDIS •..
Abu Dhabi and Qatar. last week
announced a 7 percent increase,
a mounting to about $1 per bar-
rel They defended their action
by saying the major oil com-
panies and middlemen were sell-
ing oil on the spot market at up
to S7 per barrel more than the
price fixed by the Organization
of Petroleum Exporting Coun-
tr ies.
On Wednesday, Libya raised
its oil prices by 5 percent, or 68
cent s a barrel. a spokesman for
Occidental Petroleum Corp, said
m Los Angeles.
An OPEC announcement is-
sued in Vienna Wednesday said
the organization would hold an
ext r aordinary m eeti ng in
Geneva on March 26 to discuss
011 supplies in the light of events
in I ran a nd the activity of
"speculative traders." The an-
nouncement did not refer to a
possible price increase.
Citing the cut.off or Iranian oU
exports. several U.S. oil com-
p a nies have a nnounce d
cutbacks in production to con-'
serve available crude oil, a move
that could furtber reduce the now
of gasoline to neighborhood
pumps. <Relatedstory, Page.86).
Shell Oil Co. said Wednesday
the cutback will involve all re-
fined products. Shell announced
a 5 percent to 8 percent cutback
in the amount o.f crude goina in-
to its refinertee, be1Snntng
March 1
AtlanUc Richfield Co. said it
would soon have to ltmlt sales or
some petroleum products.
"It la more responsible to al-
locate now than wall for the
summer drivln1 seuon to
1prln1 the news. Spreadlnt Lbe
limited supply around la the pro·
per way to deal wllb a ahort.aae,"
ARCO Vice Chairman W. F.
Kleschnlck said Wednelday.
/,
'
mHcan ran down ber cheeb.
Ourina Mr daya on t.he wtt·
n 1 1tand. MlH Marvln te•
peatf'd.l~ named Miu Hulaman
•• th woman who went with tH:r
to a n aborUooiat at Marvin's
urf ina in l.961.
Sobbing, MiH Marvln told re·
pQrlM~ "l am horrified ... ll
nt•ver occurred to me she would
lit' about thot Wh<at hu I.et
aald to lhHe people that they
would lie ubout somethln& Uk.e that.,"
M t~~ flul-.man was the lat.est
in a M>n H of former friends to
1 t•but Mi~ Murvin from the Wlt·
nt>:t:» 1t~u1d ince Marvin's
la w)'eri. began presenting their
l'He last w~k
Miu Muvin, 46, 1s suing
M ;:arvln. S5, for a $1 .8 million
s hare of his assets during the six
years the)' lived together. Sbe
has e1tcd abortions s be un-
derwent as evidence that she
11u bord1nated he r wis hes to.
Marvm's.
Because the abortion was il-
lega J. Miss Marvin said s he does
not know the abortionist's name
a nd cannot locate him to testify.
On cross-examination. Miss
M arvin's lawyer, M a r vin
Mitchelson . attacked Miss
Hulsman 's credibility
"We c an not tru s t this
t estl mony." he told Superior
Court Judge Arthur Mars hall.
Again and aga in , Miss
Hulsman denied knowledge or
the abortion. To other questions.
s h e freque ntly ans wered. "I
don't remember."
"But you remember not going
for an abortion?" M itchelsoo
asked.
"Yes, .. Miss Huls ma·rr replied.
"I re member not going for an
abortion."
M it chelson then sought to
elicit details of an argument that
soured the friends hip of Miss
Hulsman. he r forme r live-in
boyfriend and Lee Marvin.
San Clemente
Man's Death
Said Suicide
An elderly San Clemente man
locked himself in the garage of
bis home Wednesday evening,
s tarted the engine or his car and
lay down by the exhaust pipe
where police a nd firemen found
him.
Police said William Chase, 76,
or 407 Calle Robles was pro-
nounced dead at San Clemente
Gene ral Hospital shortly after
bis body was discovered.
Officers responding to a call to
the home by his wife, Joyce, ac-
companied her into the garage
where they found Chase on a
chaise lounge pad beside his
running automobile.
Efforts to revive him failed.
Police said he left no note and
they knew no reason why he
would want to kill himself. The
apparent suicide is under in-
vestigation, officers said.
Fro. Pflfle A J
BALLOT •..
The right of private ownership is
slowly, slowly slipping away."
Walker's surprise m otion
earlier this month called for a
general obligation bond issue to
pay for open space.
He was supported by fellow
cou n ci l membe r s Donna
Wilkinson and Roy Hamm. with
members Howard Mushett and
My rtis Wagner t er ming the
proposal "ridiculous."
We dnesday night attorney
Bartlett said s uch a proposal is
not possible under the new
guid elines o f th e Ja r vis
initiative.
"If you wish to pursue this
further," the attorney told the
council. "the only funding
possibility would be the Park
and Playground Act of 1909 -
e ssentially creatin1 an
assessment district.
Walker questioned Bartlett.
saying, "What you are saying is.
the people have no destiny In re·
taining !open space>areas?"
When Bartlett aereed with
th at assessment, Walk e r
continued, "Whal we're seeing
in this country is people with
their hand out, asking for
government services.
"Few people ln San Clemente,
however. would be willing to pay
Sl0,000 (in useumenta on their
property) to save S2S million in
back country.
"It's ao easy to deny another
man his rights," Walker said.
Minority council members
termed the mayor's propos al
"vindictive,' with councilman
Mushett saying h1a motion was
"due to the fact that ho's been
kicked out of office."
"No one lD this town bas said
they are 'OW' hJlla' and nobody
wants to buy up au the open
apace," Mushettaald.
More Coverage
Other aoutb Oran1e Count)'
stories and photot appear today
on Page AlO.
,,
Test of Strength
Nathan Larson. a civil engineering major
al UC Irvine , readies balsa bridge he de-
signed and built. to prove skills learned in
sc hool, for s low crush under pressure
m achine. His bridge , withstood about the
weight of two fat men , 500 pounds, before
be ing brol\e n . Winning minibridge. de·-
signed and built by Bob Thrasher and
Mike Jue. could have s upported a small
car . breaking only under 2.460 pounds
The event was part of Engineering Week
Activities on campus Wednesd ay.
Club Contract Awarded
I
Tuv on Clemente Council Oppose Architect
San Clemente city councilmen
have hired an Anaheim architect
lo complete renovation plans for
the city'sold beach club.
Renovation plans ror the aging
clubhouse a nd pool at 106 W. Ave
Pico will be prepared by Davis·
Duhaime and A~sociates at a cost
or $45,502, councilme n decided
Wednesday.
Councll members Ho ward
Mushett and Myrtis Wagner op-
posed hiring the firm, claiming
the city has "a moral, if not legal
responsibility to go for the firm
with tbe lowest bid.·'
The two minority council mem-
bers said the contract should be
awarded to the local firm or
Drielsma -Boucher Architectural
Associates, who proposed doing
Premier Tabbed
RO ME <APl -Ugo La Malla.
75, a Sicilian politician who for
years has been caJJing for
economic austerity and wage
controls, has been given the task
of trying to become Italy 's first
non-Christian Democrat pre-
mier in 33 years.
the design work on the clubhouse
for $20,235.
"That's about $25,000 of tax-
payer money we're JUSl gaVJng
a way," an angry Mushett said
But Stuart Frame, the city's
leisure services coordinator. said
the Anaheim firm was the most
qualified to do the work. and pre·
sented innovative plans for ren-
ovationorthe pool that might save
the city money.
"This firm has demonstrated a
certain cost effectiveness m re-
furbishing the pool, .. Frame said.
adding the city should be able to
recover the entire fee a mount In
cost reduction.a for tM pool work.
Mushett was not satisfied. He
threatened the council majonty
with "further a ction," should the
bid be a pproved.
·' Jf this city council continues to
abuse -blatantly -its authority.
I plan to go further ."
He would not elaborate on his
threat, but said, "Any counci l
m ember who app'roves this
I higher bid> should be responsi-
ble Cormakinguptheditrerence"
Parks and Recreation Com-
mission President Larry Pooler
defe nded bis panel's choice or the
PRKES START$
AS LOW AS
Anaheim firm. saying bids were
not opened until the commission
ranked the companies based on
inter views. v.:ork history and l
IS-m inute question and answer
period.
The Anaheim firm came out top
on the list of eight farms, with the
local arc hitectural concern
second.
Mushett asked Pooler 1( price
was a fact.or in the decision.
adding. "If they had proposed do·
ing the work for $100.000, would
you still have na med them -:··
"Yes.in this case." Poole rsa1d
Tbe club's swimming pool ha:-
been closed for two years awa11
ing repairs. City officials expt:<'t
completion or the re novalaor.
project by late spring or 1980.
8400 Theft Told
A Citizens' Band radio and
cassette tape deck valued at $400
were ripped out or a Laguna
Beach man's auto parked •n
front of his home Tuesday mght
Christy Ellis. of 625 Park Ave .
told police he discovered the
breakin Wednesday morning
• HWEDS OF LA-I-BOYS
FREE DELIVERY
COITAMllA
169 I. 17th IT.
(Aaoel ftom ....
next to Marte Calll ldcn)
642 .... 7
Mon.·M ICM
Sat. 1o.t
aa.dbdav
H . I
J
~Showcase
MllllON VllJO
21192 Marguertto
Pkwy.
(Comer of Marguerite
and'tlo~
•9•8902
Mon. fft.1~
$at. to.t
Qoeed~
..
l
• '
• /
Cameras
Banned
At Trial
Tele,·i~on ••m n1 •ntl
broadea t r ' tape record ,.,
won 'l be allowtd h• Orana•
County SuPtr6or C'ou rt duxtnc
Dr WUllam W ~111·~ mutdlr:
retrial. uordln• to Juda
Byron M MlU11n
As Jury flt'tUon In th ca
neared llh end today. the Judi
a•id be exl)t"ctl"d to b~n tape tt
C'Ofd ra Jnd w-ouJd not aUow any
por1'on of tht• trutl to bet tumC'$1
by tele\!tlKln crew!\
MdlllJhln uld both Proattut
In& and dt'ftn:.' ttomeya ob ct
lo the use ol rtt0rd ~ ll\ court
Th Judge l.Aal w lt •t\ow.ct a
radio b?Oadct kr•s record r in
the tow1.roonl for brief penod
one day and utd ht" m11ht
permit televi 100 crews to mm
dosing argum nb m the cai.e.
so long as attorney& und Juror
didn't object
He said al the lime. however
he would make a dec1s1on on the
use or ~rders "day to day ..
Waddtll. of Huntingt on
Harbour. as accused of slran
gling a newborn girl after she
survived an unsuccessful abor
lion nearly two years ago at
Westminster Community
Hospital ·
His first trial ended last May
in a mistrial when jurors said
they were deadlocked 7-5 m
favor of acquittol.
By the end of the jury selec-
tion process Wednesday Defense
Attorney Charles Weedman and
Prosecutor Robert Chatterton
had sorted through 100 prospec-
tive jurors.
An additional 28 were sum-
moned late m the day.
The attorneys have focused
questioning chiefly on tht! role of
a physician m cases where pa-
tients are terminally ill or hope-
lessly incapacitated and in
stances where only artificial life
support would keep such a pa-
llent alive
Metro Busing
Plan Opposed
By San Juan
Sao Juan Capistrano city
councilmen voted unanimously
Wednesday to oppose a plan
aimed at busing school children
in Orange, Los Angeles and Ven-
tura counties to a~hieve racial
integration
Councilmen criticized by res-
o I u ti on the so -ca lled
Metropolitan Plan High bu.sing
costs and potential destruction
of the neighborhood /school con-
cept were cited
The measure also supported a
proposed cons titutional amend·
men\ by State Senator Alan Rob-
bins. 0-Los Angeles. that would
prohibit involuntary busing or
c hildren between school dis-
tricts
San Juan is in the Capistrano
Unified School District, which is
not included in the plan in·
troduced in Superior Court
Judge Paul Egly's Los Angeles
courtroom.
Farmer Loses
12,000 Bee3
HORNICK. Iowa fAP > Bee
rustlers possibly attracted by
the sweet price of honey stung
a local farmer by making orr
with about 12,000 or his bees.
Anthony Tompkins told the
Woodbury County sheriff's office
Wednesday that the stolen bees
lived in two hives on his rarm.
His wife said s he and her
husband saw a rour-wheel·drive
vehicle go up to the hives, local·
ed in the wooded area.
•• ,. . tffl I •t •
,,, ... , .......
' • Thur!d!y. Febru•ry 22. 1979 s OAILV PILOT A3
Presi<Wntial Hopeful
t llike in Defense
Sought bx Cr~e
By &EBECCA HELM
OI .. OeUy P'li.t Steff
An early Republican entrant
Into tbe 1980 presidential race
char1ed Wednesday that this
country's military strength Is
"severely diminished" a nd
called for sharply increased de-
fense spending.
Rep. Philip M. Crane. R-IIJ ..
pointed out that defense expen-
ditures have dropped rrom t9
percent or the federal budget in
1969 to today's 24 percent.
The fifth-term congressman
was campaigning in Orange
County Wednesday.
and unreliable oil sources"
threatens national security, he
charged.
The congressman also re·
ferred to the president's "bun·
gling ••of U.S. relations with Mex-
ico.
"Frankly I would rather see
all our OPEC dollars going into
Mexico,'' he said. "It has been a
good neighbor... •
When queslloned about the
suecess of hjs presidential bid.
Crane saJd he has raised SI .25
million since declaring his can-
didacy last August.
He quoted military sources
who claim the United States is
no longer capable of defending Tells ff t h Pl even tts own sea lines. fl Way aft8 As a remedy, the 49-year-old
Fifty percent or that amount
came from hj s home stale of JI.
linois, but a good portion also
came from California, he said
Crane is sponsoring leiisla-
llon calling for a constitutional
amendment limiting federal
s pending. He said it will be the
number one priority of hi s
presidential platform.
Adriana Gianturco. Governor Brown's highway director, Crane called for reactivating
discusses proposed plans to add millions of dollars for several recently shelved and
s tate and lo..c.al hig hway construction, m aintenance and controversial m ilitary projects.
tra ns it systems over the next five years. including the B·l bomber and -------.:;..__ __________ ;..__ __________ the neutron bomb. The amendment would lank
government g rowth to the
j?rowth or personal income, he
said. Access Road 'Must'
For Seacliff Area
The handsome. articulate
politician, who some label "a
Kennedy of the right ... met with
reporters in an hour-long session
at Anaheim Convention Center
He was there to speak before the
second annual national conven-
tion of Ruff Times. a financial
newsletter and advisory service
SAYS U.S. 'DIMINISHED'
GOP Candidate Crane
the Carter administration for its
energy policy .
When asked about other GOP
presidential contenders Crane
res ponded
"I am campaigning against
Jimmy Carter .. , am not run-
n 1 n f? a~ains t an y re ll ow
Republicans · ·
H a mult1-nuUion dollar ex-
pansion of the Seacliff residen·
tial development 1s to
mate rialize in Huntington
Beach. the backers or the proJ
eel will have lo provide a road
to link up with a major city
s treet.
The City Council. on a split
vote, insisted that the road is es
sential to provide emergency ac·
cess in case a disaster hits in the
area that is described as the
heart of the Huntington Beach
oil fields.
The council also decreed that
construction of the roadway by
the Huntington Beach company
must start when 50 percent of
the proposed 531 homes in the
Seaclirr expansion are com ·
pleted. "
The development Js planned
on 114 acres of land owned by
the company west of the Seaclifr
Country Club Golf Course and
south of the Bols a Chi ca
wetlands.
A.J . Hall, the developer of the
proje~l, appealed the require -
ment of a road link to Garfield
A venue. a half-mile to the north
Hall contended that construc-
tion of a road which goes beyond
the boundaries of the project
could cost more than $1 million
because of relocation of 'lil
facilit1es
He told officials that road re-
quirements could tack on about
SS.000 to the price of each new
h ome. The most expensive
homes previously were estimat-
ed to cost more than $200,000.
The City Council also agreed
Tuesday to drop previous Plan-
ning Commission requirements
Crane aJso strongly criticized
This country·s <'Urrent "50
pe rcent reliance on imported
Hawaii Hit by Deluge
that the company must develop HONOLULU IAP > Motfon from the 21 inches or ram that took short ~huttle bus rides into
a street from the project to con-pictures. ~ard games and shop· fell an the 24-hour period ending downtown Hilo for traps to a
nec t with Pac ific Coast . . t d f b th. atSp.m.Tuesday museumand shops Highway. ping ins ea 0 s un a ang. On the island or Oahu, where Council officiaJs also reJ·ected sightseeing and snorkeling were No serious m1unes .vere re · k 1 d h 1 a previous requirement that on the day's agenda for tourists ported. but property damage Waiki I as ocbal e h, many ote
none of the new homes could be as heavy rains pounded the was heavy and more than 100 guests hit the eac es as soodn as
Hawaiian Islands. families were evacuated the sun broke through We nes-occupied until a new sewer line , But many visitors took the day
is built to serve the area. rain in stride and figured the . At hotels. the cocktail lounges .-.The guests took at 10 stride.··
The Amigos de Bolsa Chica weather was better than the failed and enterta1 n.ers who said manager James Franken·
uns uccessfully appealed a snow and freezing temperatures normally .perfor~ at night were berger of the Holaday Inn-
number or conditions. brought m durm~ the ~ay to ~ikiki. "They just said, 'it'll Herb Chatterton. co-president they left back home. keep guests occupied during the c~ of these days and I
of t he e nvironmental group, "That's the chance you lake s torm. One hotel scheduled mov· hope it changes be fore we claimed the project could cause when you go on a vacation he ies and opened card game leave· ··
excess runoff waters lo drain in· weather," said Nell De Young, a rooms. Assistant manager Deanne
to the wetlands. visitor lo the town of Hilo from A tour bus from Hilo had to Kost of the Inter-Continental
He also said that portions of South Holland, Ill. turn back from a trip to Kona. 90 Hotel-Maui said guests took the
the development were located The island of Hawaii. where miles away. because landslides rain in s tride but .. short
too close lo the bluffs. Hilo is localed. is mopping up b'ocked roads. So some tourists strides ..
TheSeacliffdevelopmentcalls ;;=.=:=:=======================================================================, for three types or residences.
They include 145 homes of
2,900 square feet nearest the golf
course; 190 homes or about 2.200
square feet farther from the
fairways and 196 condominium
units of 1.200 square feel near
the bluffs.
ILA§il JD)A1f§~
Analysts Surprised Drexel
Wfi;tt®u SALE Consumer Spending
Surge Vps Economy
WASHINGTON <AP > A
surge in consumer spending ad-
v.anced t he nation's economy
late last year e\len more rapidly
lb• n an•I yst.s pre vlous I y
, believed, .the government re·
ported today.
The Commerce Department
said the value of U.S. economic
output incl'eased al an annual
rate of 6.4 percent in the fourth
quarter. an exceptionally strong
performance.
A month ago, in its pre-
liminary report, the department
said the growth rate was 6.1 per-
cent in the October-December
period, a sharp increase rrom
the 2.6 percent rate in the third
quarter.
Since the n, however. lbe
economy has shown signs of
slowing, and many economists
believe a recession is likely by
lbe end of the year.
Indus trial product ion. con-
sumer spending and housing
construction were sluggish in
January after s howing sharp
gains all of last year
l n t h e fo u rt h q u a rte r •
however. lbe department said
consumer spending increased al
an annual rate or about $48
billion. as shoppers borrowed
more money for Christmas and
other !fpending.
It's now or never, as our Sale draws to a close!
Entire Drexel and Heritage
collections reduced up to
Nobel Winner Set
As UCI Speaker
At the sam e time, the fourth.
quarter inflation rate was un-
changed at 8.1 percent from the
rate reported a month ago.
Overall, the gross national
product the market value or
a ll goods and services produced
by the economy -increased $76
bll lion to an annual rate of $2.2
trillion. the department said.
After adjustment for· inflation
that would have a 6.4 percent
growth rate. wen ·~above the •
percent considered necessary lo
avert serious unemployment.
'rr A..
Drex~~ Heritage .
Nobel Peace Prize co-wiJuler
Betty Williams. the Belfast
housewife who helped lead a
mass movement lo end vlolence
an North ern Ireland , is
scheduled lo speak al UC Irvine
on March 1.
Her talk, •·can There Be
Peace in Northern Ireland ?''
sponsored by the UCI Commit-
tee on Lectures. is at 8 p.m. ln
CrawfOl'd Hall, off Bridge Road.
Mrs. Williams won the Nobel
Prize in urns w\tb Malread Cor·
rigan for their leadership of a
spontaneous movement to end
t h e fighting between Roman
Catholics and Protestants In
Ulster.
Tickets for the lecture are $4
for general admiaalon. sa for
UC( students and S3 for faculty,
stair and otber students. 'Ibey
may be purchNed at the ~·
socillted Student.a Ticket Office
In Gateway Oommona. or at the
door.
' . •
Marine's Car
Hit by Fire
Camp Pendleton Marine Joe
Byrnes told San Clemente
firemen Wednesday he Just
replaced the carburetor In his
car.
But the carburetor -ap·
parently wasn't Byrnes' on.ly
problem The Camp Horno
Marine puJled to a slop at the
corner or Ave. Palizada and
North El Camino Real at about 3
p.m . when be smelled gasoline.
SuddenlY hl3 car erupted Into
n ames sending tbe motorist nee.
Ing into the street.
The car wH fully Involved
when firemen an1ved. Dama1e • waa 1et at $1,200.
:..J.
lArm chairs. ee reo s210
\ s.! ....
Only days and hours are le 1n the
most spectacular Sale e"ent we've e"er
sponsored• There are mar.,,elous
selections st ill to be seen, o f
magnificent Drexel"' and Hentege'
furniture• L1111no rooms. dining rooms,
bedrooms end oocas1one1 collections. Round pedestal table. reo 1569 reduced durlng this Sale periOd only In
Stiff 1411 fact. only 11em 1s running short -so Side chairs .... r90. lll4 slop in today•
Sele! I 141 Your FBllOfffe Designer W111 Be H11ppy To Assist ~·ou
2215 HA .. OA ILVD. PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS COST~ MHA 646~0275
• i
A4 DAIL y PfLOT NATION I WORLD
Ja i
Coa ting Iran to Vote,
__ .eader Vows
ross. • •
AVALON CAU.ING: You would Wnll t.Ul all our N ·
MIU ta1na would brlDi D()4bl ... but ••'* to tM HUYel or uta Catall.na. th1I happy lalud in lie NI J•t elf our
Oranp Cout. Not'°• bcnirevef'.
Catalina laland doel bldMd depwl bea'fUJ upoo ram-
fail u tu primary domee~ wet« 80Ufte. But tM town of
Avalon and lbe iaJ1nd al.lo deptDd heavily on another
source for IMome: Tourllt.1
Aod that's wbe,.. UM rainfall rub~-ln.
Ralnd.rope talU01 upoo UM lal&nd ltMlf haven't rhaed
the tounsl.ll away, but tM r&lnl arroe.a lbe ch&DMl at Loq
Beach po.ea real threat to the Avaloo ecoaom1.
lH!A VY aAINS LA.8T year abut down I.be towUt boats
for 83 ci.ya out of the Port ol Loni Beach beeaUH 1Ut ftUed
New Boat Out of Newport Harbor ff.oded /'11' Pun Gt CotolMG
the port ·s navigable channel. Port 1utboritlea then
managed to 1et some dredging done so the boats could
operate DlOSt of laat season.
But now additional ahoalin& and silting bu been dis·
covered in tfie Long Beach channel which again poees the
threat of halting the now or boata to Avalon.
And just what would that mean to the island economy?
Well, like bygone years along our own Orange Coas~.
tourism is Catalina Island's major industry todQ. Its
almost the only industry. Virtually every illand enterprise
is keyed to viaitors.
And so every year they come: by aircraft, yacht and
tour boat. Some fanatics mJgbt even try it paddling old ln·
ner tubes. But bow many?
ACCORDING TO AVALON Mayor Hugh T ... Bud ..
Smith, more than 175,000 visitors came for a holiday al
Avalon last year.
Of tbal number, almost 220,000, or 28 percent, arrived
via the tour boats out of Port or Long Beach.
City and Chamber of Commerce officials at Avalon
don't want to Jose those 220,000 customers by a Port of
Long Beach shutdown in the coJDl.ng vacation season. •
TJl1JE, THE PAVILION people at Newport Harbor are
now operating a large new tour vessel called Catalina Holi·
day and the Port or Sao Pedro will be open for Avalon
tourists.
But San Pedro's parking lot is involved in a renovation
project aod Newport parking la very limited. Neither place
could absorb the 220.000 tou.rlsta normally ba.Ddled by Port
of Long Beach.
So Avalon officials are currently involved in an ln·
terestlog plea to the U.S. Corpa of Engineers for some
work.
And they don't want some project at Avalon. They
want to see that channel dredged at the Port or Loog
Beach.
Leukemia Victim's
Dad Stands Firm
HOUSTON (AP) -The father
of Chad Green, a 3-year-old
leukemia victim taken by his
parents to Mexico to escape a
court order prohibiting his treat-
ment with Laetrile, says be will
go "around the world to give
Chad a chance.••
Gerald Green, along with bis
wife aod son, appeared Wedoes·
day on the Phil Donahue talk
s how, taped al a Houston
theater
Shortly after the order. the
Greens flew to Tijuana to con·
linue the Laetrile treatments.
Green said bis IOD •'la in ex·
cellent health. The leukemia is now in remission.••
The pareat.s said they .. never
wanted a war but the judge left
ua no choice. When the govern·
ment tells us wbal our IOG can
and cannot eat, that is the lut
straw."
TIHJlAN, lru CAP >-Ayatollah ltubollab K.bomelnl w prom-
LMd a naUouJ ,.., rendum In two wMb 10 the lramau cu say lf
lbeJ w-"l lho lalamlc republic be promiled tbem u tbe toll oltbelr re·
volutioo. fl wUI bl the ftnt of four naUooal votel planned by the 'Jl.Jear~ld,....
UsioutleecMrudW..W... -
An UDOUDeemettt Wedwda1 2,500i=i°ld monarchy and
by Prime Mtutater Mebdi estab the republic.
Baaa11u'a provlaloaal 1ov.m-After the auembb' adolltl the
m nt uJd L&e voters would be conatltutlon. tbere wlll be
Hked one qunUoo: '"Do you another referendum to approve
favor an Wamtc republic?" lt. Theo a Parliament will be
elected and wW name a govern·
9AZA&GAN 8AJD earlier the meat to replace Buar1an's pro-
,..rer.adum would be folJowed. vilional cabinet.
by lbe elecUon of a cooaUt14· Khomeini bu given few de.·
t Iona I ueembly to approve a taila about the kIDd of aovem. new comtJtuUon aboUJbtoc the ment be wanta, saying only that
it will be religiously oriented.
Soviets Aim
Missiles
At Europe
LONDON <AP) -The Soviet
Union bas at lea.at 600 mobile
misailes aimed at Euroi>e. They
have 380,000 Umes the force of
the atomic bomb the United
States dropped on Hir06bima,
NATO Secretary General
Joseph Luns said today. -
He aa.id the ~20 miuiles are
each equ ipped with three
separate warheads with three
separate t.argets and are capa-
ble of reaching everywhere in
Europe, but that the Russians
are not believed plannlog to at-
tack.
LUNS, INTERVIEWED by
the Press Association, the
British domestic news agency,
also said the Soviets are de-
veloping their own version of the
cancelled American B ·
superbomber, which will have
"very deep penelraUon ...
Luns, 68, a Dutch politician
running NATO since 1971, spoke
of "dark problems" facing the
Western alliance, which will be
30 years old ln April.
·'The Soviets have parity in
the field or nuclear weapons,"
be said. "Their convenjjooal
forces have been atre.ngtbeoed
and go oo being atren.gtheoed,
wbicb poses a problem for the
cred ibility of the NATO de-
fenses.
"THE GENERAL view is that
the present leadership in the
Soviet Union has no intention of
attacking Western Europe. In·
tentlons can change overnight.
but the capacity ls sWl there."
baled on the teneta of Islam.
Some Moslem countries, notably
Saudt Arabia . have legal
ayatema based on the law of the
Koran. the Moslem holy book,
which prescribes such pun.lab·
menta aa the cutting off or a
thief's band.
' KHOMEINI'S IRAN might
also ban the use of alcoholic
beverages and prohibit other
West.em customs and activities
deemed to be corrupting. The
power and influence tbal Shah
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi took
away from the Moslem clergy
might be returned to them
Local press reports said the
draft constitution prohibits
persons of wealth or infiueoce
from participating in the iov-
emmeot. Tbls presumably ls to
bar those who wielded power
during the regime of the shah,
wbo wu driven from Iran Jan.
16.
Khomeini sai~. while be led
his revolution from exile. that he
wanted a republic built around
the tenets of Islam.
BtJT IN THE 11 days since his
revolution s u cceeded . the
Western "decadence" decried
by the ayatollah bas been seen
creeping back inlo Tehran's
street scenes and lifestyles.
Many young women who
draped themselves in the black
cbadur veil during the year-long
struggle to topple the shah no
longer cover their sweaters and
jeaos.
The movie theaters Khomeini •
and his Shiite mullahs wanted
closed are reopening. and a,ain
are showing fore· go films.
But liquor is bard to find and
Tehran's red light district, set
afire by rell~oua militant. Jan.
29. remains quiet.
Can't C'atcla ltf e
That's what a 1,200-pound steer. AWOL from a
stockyard in Toronto, seems to be saying. The steer was
wrong. He ran for three miles before being captured in
a back yard with the aid of tranquilizer darts.
Proh~er;ns in Engir.te
May Delay Shuttle
WASHINGTON <APl -Tbe engine designed to propel the apace
· shuttle bas problems that could delay the mai~n launch of the
manned spacecraft by five or alx months, unW April or May ..-. a
National Research Council committee said today.
The council committee said lt wu especially dilturbed by a ,Na-
tional Aeronautics and Space . ----.--:----,.---~ Administration plan to make an agency had not thoroughly
engine certification test usine a analyied the report.
powerplant that is not exactly "Anybody's entitled to his
the same as the one that will guess on a launch date.'· be
power the shuttle. said .
The report was presented to-
day to a Senate subcommittee
on science, technology and
space, which is holding bearings
on NASA's fis~al 1980 budget.
THE 81.JBCOMMITrEE bad
asked the council. part of the
National Academy of Sciences,
to name an ad hoc committee to
evaluate the engine. wbJch bas
been plagued by development
problems.
John Yardley, NASA associate
a dministrator for space
transportation systems. said the
YAllDLEY, HOWEVER, aald
the space agency hopes to stick
close to its present launch date
or Nov. 9. 1be first shuttle, the
Columbia, was scheduled to
have been fired into orbtt in
March. but engine test failuces,
including two in December.
have puabed back lb~ lumcb.
The council committee report
noted that technical problemF
have reau.lled in a number of de·
sign changes in the en1lnea that
will be used during the fi.nt six
orbital test rugbta of lb• abutlle.
all of them manned. ·
Luns said the Soviet fleet is a
purely offensive force because
the Soviet Union bas few sea-
borne imports. "The Russians
s hip in only a little bauxite.
bananas and chocolate," he
said.
Name Your Game ...
"The Russians have the
largest submarine force in the
world. But if it came to conflict
lo the Atlantic , I am confichlnt
tbat NATO would win lbe batUe,
just as the British did in the last
war," be said.
Lum said the North AUantic
Treaty Organization "continues
to show vitality," but be ex-
pressed regrets that lbe dispute
between alliance members
Greece and Turkey seems no
nearer a solution. He also ex·
pre1sed concern at the possibili-
ty of communists entering some
NATO member governments.
Rockies Snow Spreads
A llMl"V
Albu'Que
A M.h0f'"9
All.m.
B•ltlmono
81rmf191*n
Blt.m•rck
lllof~ eos-lklff•le
Olk..-Cl~cl~
c~~ 0.1 Ft. wtll o.-OH Mol!IH
Oelroll
°"'""' .,.,,.... .
... rtfonl
HelMll
HoMlulv --Ket0'1Cttv
LAI V .....
Llttte"«ll ..... ~ ~ .,.._. ........
.... St.~. ~ .... °""' .... ., .. °" ... c.ier o-M
Kamm, Nebra11ka Get Freezing Rain
•• '
'·
We've Got YourTeam!
The teams or 15 Orange Coast area high schools and
three community colleges get personal attention and
coverage from the Dally PUot sports staff. Not just
scores, but stories and pictures whenever and wherever
the news breaks.
Dally Pllot sportswriters and photographers are at
the games to bring you detailed flrst·band reports and
pictures. Our wire service reports the action of college
and prof essl911al athletic coates&a acrou the nation.
Added to all of this are the reports or other local high
school and eollege 1ports, from wrestling &o women's
athletics.
Name your game -we cover your team -In the
sports pages of the
DAILY PILOT
642-4321
\ I
,
CALJFORNIA
AN DlECO CAP> -A
V ldro mott"I manaier. Juven·
ttno Mmdoaa Val~a. l.s among
t>l&ht ~ '"'" 1n • fedtr'al indictment •n coo~ vrlth
what ulborlU d (fibfod as a
( __ ST. _TE _)
· ''•bl aUen-amuuUna ~Ta· tton "
Tbl' rt.DI n1oved H meny 11s
100 uUe,.. per Wfflt ~fore It v.as
.. m ashed by U S lmml1rauoo
.lnd N turallution Serv\c~
..igenl3 ln San Otego, Chula VI ta
.i nd l..os Angeles , spokHman
R lc bard G. Sanders a1d
Wednesday ..... s.._.~
ALTADENA <AP> -"I 'm gc).'
mg to kiU myself," a distraught
mall truck driver reportedly told
bis nitte, Amy Smith, on the
telephone after fatally shoot.mg
his former lover, Martha B
Steward.
Shortly after the conversation.
sheriff's deputies found tbe body
of Claude Ellis, ~. in his burn
in& bome.
r.. ea.,,. Baltftf
SACRAMENTO CAP) -State
inspectOl"3 say they have halted
shipmettts of tresb peas from
Mexico containing excessive
residues of the pesticide
chlorothalonil.
The Department of Food and
Agriculture announced Wednes·
day that 1,090 crates were
destroyed and 324 placed under
quarantine in Los Angeles.
a.ti State 'Besr
SACRAMENTO <AP)
Republican U. Gov. Mike CUrb
was acUng governor for 32 hours
a couple of weekends ago, but
he'll get a six-day term begin-
nin~ Saturday.
Democratic Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. will be absent Satur-
(lay through March 1 while at-
tending the NaHonaJ Governor's
Conference in Washington, n .C.
o.rdt D~ Ola_.,
LOS ANGELES <AP l -
Worldwide Church of God of.
ficiats will regain control of
their organizatfon next week
when receiv~hip status is sus-
pended. a Superior Court judge
has decided.
3Held
In Fatal
Shooting
OCEANSIDE <AP>
Three men. two of them
..
IMPERIAL COUNTY LAWMEN USE IRRIGATION WATER TO WASH FACES
Dozens of Tear Gas Canister• Fired Durtng Confrontation
Anti-busing Vote Urged
State Unit OKs Bill Asking Special Election
SACRAMENTO (AP> -There would be a
special California election on an anti-busing
measure next August, under a bill approved by the
state Senate's Committee on Elections and Reap-
portioomenL
The bill SB 217 by Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Van Nuys, would set the election for Aug. 28 -on con-
dition that a constitutional amendment aimed at
overturning the Los Angeles school busing pro·
gram is approved by the Legislature by April 19.
THE 4·Z VOTE WEDNESDAY sent SB 217 to
the Senate Finance Committee, despite arguments
that the voter turnout on Aug. 28 would be like
"holding it at midnight on a rainy day."
The amendment, SCA 2, also by Robbins. is
awaiting a vote in the Assembly Judiciary Com-
mittee. It must also be approved by the voters.
The aim of SCA 2 is to limit the power or
California judges to integrate schools by requiring
that they follow the rulings of the U.S. Supreme
Court in deciding whether to issue integration or-
ders.
The federal Supreme Court bas said \bat
school districts can be required to integrate only if
there is evidence or intentional segregation.
But the California Supr~me Court says school
segregation should be eliminated regardless of
cause.
Robbins contends there is no intention al
segregation in Los Angeles -although at least one
judge bas disagreed.
Robbins told the committee be wants the elec.
tloo before the start of the 1979-80 school year to
avoid a second year of busing. But he
acknowledged in an interview that it is possible ·
that a judge could allow busing to continue while
new court battles are fought over bis a mendment.
Constitutional amendments normally go on the
June or November ballots in even-numbered
years. A special election in August would cost
about $9 million, but Robbins contended there
would be savings if it halted the busing.
THE BILL WOULD require any amendments
dealing with government spending limits and man-
datory prison sentencing to also go on the Aug. 28
ballot if approved by lawmakers by April 5.
Jim Tucker of the American Civil Liberties
Union said major issues should not be dedded at
special elections, where the voter turnout is usual·
ly low.
"This bill would have the same effect of bold·
iog it at midnight on a rainy day. You'll have a 20
percent turnout, probably," Tucker said.
The Queen Anne
Wing Chair
Truly an extraordinary value! Notice the expert
detailing, the expensive hardwood cabriole leg
with stretcher base.
:Thl..ndl¥. ,..,,'*Y 22. 1979 DAIL. Y P1l.-OT A'5
1Mt11ee Strilce
Fann Workersl
•
Lawmen Clash":;
~
HOLTVILLE <AP> -:--Lettu~ str~ers and authorlbea have
squared ofJ in renewed ~k·and tear gas-hurting violence, and Unit·
ed Fann Workers negotiators have rejected a new pay or!er b~
growers.
UFW President Cesar Chavei said Wednesday's confrontation al
the Joe Maggio Inc. farm was a , •
"police riot." but the Imperial during the confrontation.
County Shertrr's Department
termed it a .. riotous mob ac-
tion."
Deputies and police from as
rar away as Yuma. Artz .• con·
fronted about \ ,000 U f'W
strikers who allegedly entered
the Maggio lettuce field five
miles north or the Mexican
border .
AT LEAST two officers and
three farm workers s uffered
minor injuries but tbere were oo
arrests, authorities said.
It was the third major con-
frontation since a walkout by
4.200 UFW workers began Jan.
19 against 11 major vegetable
growers and shippers in
California and Arizona.
Witnesses said dozens of tear
gas canisters were fi red and
authorities also used a low-nying
beHcoptertodisP.erse the crowd.
ABOVT 81 officers -includ-
ing members of the California
Highway Patrol, U.S. Border
Pat.rot and the Yuma Sheriff's
De partment -respooded to the
request for assistance that was
issued when an Imperial County
deputy reportedly was struck in
the face by a rock.
Meanwhile during negotia-
tions in El Centro 10 miles west
of here. growers representatives
offered the UFW raises from the
curTent $3. 70 an hour to $4.12.
They had earlier offered $3.95,
or 7 perceoL
Officials of the UFW, which
bas demanded an hourly 42 per·
cent pay hike to $5.25, promptly
dismissed the new 11 percent of-
fer as "warmed-over 1 percent."
IT WAS the first re ported
strike·related violence s ince
Rufino Contreras. a 27-year-old
striker. was shot and killed Feb.
l~ben he allegedly joined
otlilt picketers entering a let·
tuce field.
Three men have been booted
for investigation or murder in
connection with the s hooting.
They are free on $50,000 bail
each.
No shooting was reported
Wednesday, but authorities said
seven squad cars were damaged
THE FIVE· week-old walkou\
has crippled harvesting.of a~
40 percent of the nation's wtnte
lettuce crop and delaye<t plan
ing Of next season's crops. •
UFW spokes man Marc
Grossman said Wednesday••
confrontation occurred arter
Chavez called for a general
work stoppage affecting more
than 35 farms in the Imperial
Valley.
Earlier in the day, about 1,000
union members chased 1SO non-
union lettuce pickers from the
Abatti Produce Co. farm near
Holtville, a growers' represen-
tative reported.
q,enCourt
Sought in
SniperCtue
SAN DIEGO CAP > -At;-
torneys for two news papers, the San Diego Union and the £ve-
niog Tribune, have asked a state
appeUate court to overturn a
lower court ruling closing
Juvenile Court proceedings for a
16-year-0ld girl accused in an
elementary school sniper attack.
Superior Court Judge William
L. Todd granted a defense mo-
tion Wednesday to bar the public
and press from a hearing Friday
which will determine whether
Brenda Spencer is tried as an
adult or juvenile.
DEFENSE attorney Michael
McGlinn argued the hearing
s hould be c losed because publishing test i mony could
prejudice Potential jurors.
A prosecutor counte red that
attempting to shut off the flow 6f
information in the case would lk
an ''idle act."
Miss Spencer is accused in the
Jan. 19 shooting spree that kill~
the principal and a custodian "t Cleveland Elementary Schoql
and left eight students and a
police officer injured.
Marin es, were i n
c ustody today in the
fatal shooting of a gun
store owner in bis shop. ~~fl
A mailman discovered
the body Wednesday of
Claude Vernon Johnson,
63.
The chair measures 30"
deep and a generous
44" high Available
H&RDl.OCK,
MA DE:Ll,UMCI.€ SAM
Police said William
Marshall Jr., 27, of
Oceanside, was booked
in jail later for in·
vesligation of homicide,
possession or a firearm
while in the commission
or a felony and of at-
tempted robbery.
T HE TWO Marines
from Camp Pendleton
were identified as
Stephen Ray Fowler. 19,
and Jeffrey Raymond
Hall, 18. Police said
Fowler was booked. on
the sam e charges as
Marshall and Hall for in·
vesUgation of being an
a ccessory to m urder
and possession of stolen
property.
Police declined to say
if a nything bad been
stolen from Johnson's
se>orting goods and gun
store.
FirmsFmed
LOS ANGELES <AP>
-Two large firms have
admitted falling to lm·
plem e nt emergency
smo1 alert plans duri.ne
two dQS of heavy pollu·
tlon lut summer. J .C.
Penney Co. a nd J . W.
RobinlOD Co. were fined
$312.50 for the m lsde·
meaner violations.
in a choice of fabrics
especially selected
for this chair in
prints and solids.
Pillow top ottoman
available $99.00.
FOR JUST
SJ.79
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RJRNITURE Gi\LLERB
COUNTRY & T,RADITIONAL INTERIORS
Interior Design Service Available
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Santa Ana 547·5895
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~MOft., Thv ... f~ to ... PM •• ~. WM •• s.1.10 .. •l'M,•S11l1. u •$1'.M.
FIU DfllVClrt'• IANICAMClllCAllD• MA.STU OfAllC • llVOC.VINO OfAIGE
••• ONLY Mutual Savings gets them all tog9ther.
Only at Mutual Savings will you find all of these special services and high interest accoun ts tor savers. Now there are moro reasons than ""'r belore tor br=:::~at Savongs ~
FREE tax p19pQraflon by
H&R BLOCK
Now Ma Belt. . your telephone .
becomes a valuable hnancaal asset.
With Mutual Savings' telephone
transfer service you can earn
1n1erest on funds which~ other -
wise be Idle 1n a non-productive
checlung account or broker's account.
If you have a m1n1mum balance ot
$1,0001n a Mutual Savings 5.25%
pasSbook account, you can have lf'le
extra earnings the telephone transfer
service makes possible.
You designate how and where
transfers ate lo be made and who is
authorized to make l1ans8ctions on
your account.
From mere on. a qulci< tetephone
call to us Wiii transfer deared funds
to yoor checking account CK bl'okef ~you need them. The
number of telephone transfer
transactions you can make 1s
unlimited, the mlnjmum amount
of each transaction Is $100 we ·n mail you a wotten receipt
tor~ transaction. CaH or
visit a Mutual Savings office
and let us show you how your
funds can be made more
prodllc:dYG.
• \
91'1>~
10·0 io'f>;,? 9.6
6-month
Money
Morkef
Account
Etrecrwe 2/'22./79
thru 2128179. An, 1.Jal·
1zed yield assumes
funds remain on
depo511 for 12-months.
Rates are subjeet to
change at renewal based
on lhe U.S. Treasory Bill
rate at that flfne. $10.000 or
more accepted. No fees OC'
safekeeping charges
SawlgS accounts at Mutual
Savings are IOSOred to $40,000
by an agency of the fedefal
~Thefeisa
subStantial penalty for eaffy
Withdrawal of oerlrticato
accounts.
I U C Edit ri I .. Robert N. Weed/Publlshtr
Orange Coast Daily Pilot 0 a ..-ge Thul'lday, F~Nrf 22, 1919 S.rblr• Krtlblch/Edltotl•I Ptgt editor
,
l'hc>fMs K"vll /Editor
\
Federal Decision.
Recogniz Need
fl took o tour or lb d 1 .st r aate t.o cunvince them.
but 1t l>P" rs the t' demi Dis tl'r 1' tJtanct' Aaenry 11
going tu comt.• lhrnu.ah with on acccptabl amount of
/ leder 1 funds to complete two buttre an sUd ·ravaaed
Bluebird Canyon.
Cny Manatier l''red Solomon rccelved word 1 l Tu~ •
day th t federal official now rocognhe the cll)''s nffd to
move moro earth than the government believed woa
necessury for emerg~nc w rlc
Tht:> foo r I aa:eocy tunled the city was attempting to
do excessive "'ork that coMUtuted partaol recon.structaon
of th\> aru.t proj c t lht>y rlaim 1s not covered under
rcdl·rul th 'tl8ter rehef mone
Rut n tour o! thl" ~lte la l "'eek N•adently convanced
(Cdt•t I Ollk1als the City I~ ollemptm~ to do nCN' S r}
work to prevent furtht'r hdtl\jl Ill the area beset with four
earth shppages since tht: Oct 2 slide
But caty official y they re still ~ekmg another
$500,000 in t-mt>rgency runds for engtneenng costs, sewer
work and other proj cts
The FDA~ says it lS sllll out to school on those re-q~cs~. but this week's decuuon is a step in the ngbt direction.
Oeanup Overdue
San Cle mente's so.called pier/bowl redevelopment
area continues t<> lie fallow despite plans to landscape it.
While the redevelopment plans were torpedoed in
large degree with the passage of Proposition 13 last year,
the city had .Previous ly acquired enough money to
landscape portions of the a rea already acquired through
condemnation.
But nothing has been done.
The strip or land between Avenida Victoria and the
beach is overgrown with weeds, occupied by several
awesome-sized tumbleweeds and lnundated by beer cans,
pop bottles and crumpled candy wrappers.
In short. the area now approximates the look of a
ghetto -something city officials sought to eliminate
through redevelopment.
The funds available should be used as soon as possi-
ble to eliminate this eyesore from visitors to and res i·
dents or the city.
The money's L'lere. the city should get busy and clean
up the pier area
Pays His Rent
Laguna Beach turned out to honor O.W. Price as
Citizen of the Year, last Saturday, just a month s hy of the
83-year-0ld man's 60tb anniversary with the Veteran's
Administration.
Actually. Price retired to Laguna Beach from the
VA tn 1961 . but he's been working full time with
veteraru,, widows of servicemen and VA hospitals ever
since.
In addition lo his veteran affairs duties, Price has
been a member or the Shriners, Masons, American
Legion, and a host of other civic organizations.
His tireless community projects captured the eye of
PatrioLc;' Day Parade organizers who could find no better
subject for the 13th annual parade.
So the town saluted Laguna 's ''friend of the veteran,"
last weeke nd.
A filling tribute to a man whose lifetime motto is,
··ser vice to one's fellow man is the rent we pay for our
plac<: on earth."
• Opinions exp1essed 1n the space above ere those of the Daily Piiot.
Other views expressed o n this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
Boyd I Growth
ByL.M. BOVO
Note It claimed in print
that a grown man is always
at least as tall as his mother.
Surely. there are exceptions,
no? It's also said that a
healthy 12-year -old boy
weighs exactly half of what
he should weigh when Cully
grown. f'ascinating, if fa c·
tual.
Q . "Underst and Cheryl
Tiegs is the country's top
m o d e l now. Ho w much
money does she get for a
day's shooting se~sion ? ''
A. Was $2,000 at last re·
port.
Question ar ises innO<!cnUy
as to why man appears to be
more interested in wo man
than anything else. Our Love
and War man. who also has studied biology, can't agree
-'
Dear
Gloomy
Gu
Has the whole city of
San Clemente sone
crack.era? lma1lne 3$
people wanUn1 those
clt.y coundla.eatal P.O.
w1lh N1elzsche's contention.
Namely. that the true man is
most fascinated by danger
and play, so therefore seeks
woma n a s th e mo s t
hazardous of toys .
Now the men of science
say there's no such thing as
insomnia, lack of sleep.
Rather they contend the ail·
m ent s hould be called
hyposomnia, loo litlle sleep.
T hey figure about 30 mil·
lion people nationwide are
hyposomniacs.
It has been observed re·
peatedly that an albatross
will gel seasick when stand·
ing on the deck of a ship un· derpower.
That U.S . President who
walked a pet raccoon on a
leash was Calvin Coolidge.
Q. "What was the name or
the Biblical Lot'sWife?"
A. The Bible doesn't say
110, but legend call1 her Edith.
Ono out. of five ts.year-old
girls who have c:blldren out
of wedJ~k baa a tec0nd child the next year.
Q. "Wbat'a the difference
between a 'com ic' and a
'comedian'?"
A. The difference, le any, la
pretty subtle. Ed Wynn 1ot
the band.le of It wben be aald,
··A comic la a "" wbo aays
fWlAJ t1dnp and a comedlu
la • ~1 wbo MY• .t.bln11 funny.•
.............................................................. _ ,__
Rowland Evans/Robert Novak
Carter Writes Off California?
LOS ANGELE'S -Ha vine
don nothln1 about layinc the
ffOUndwork fOt' a 1980 prf'llden·
Ual campalcn ln Callfomla,
Prealdent Carter·• poUtlcal
operaUvet are now eoml>OW'd•
ln1 that error b.y ac.btdullna no
activity before or alter bh
March 2 hmd·raJ Ina speech in
Los An&el .
That hu encouraged the con·
t luilon here that the presldeot'•
1ole Interest
In the na·
non · most
popu l ous
s tat Is lo
take th·
Californiit
money and
run . Th e
s t ale 's
Democ r atic
pollttclans
believe the White House has COO·
ceded Calllomia, both for the
Democratic primary a nd
general election. and is interest·
ed only in tapping the eternal
fountain of Los Angeles green.
Correct or not, this appraisal
contributes to the widespread
Mailbox
conclusion here that Jlmmy
Carter 11 among the walklna
dead politically. He is teen a sure
loMr to Gov . "Edmund G. Brown
Jr. or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy In
the DemocraUc primary and lo
Ronald Reacan 1n the general el~tioo. A 34 percent statewide approval raUng in a new private
poll eonllnm tbat Judgment.
While Carter's declining
political health ls under pre·
llmlnary diagno s i s in
Washington. he has been in -
terred in California as a political
corpse. Reagan's principal pro-
fessed worry ls that be will be
denied the Carter record to run
against in Ul80 if the Democratic
nominee is Brown or , more Uke·
ly, Kennedy.
NOTHING TRIVIAL al ls
Carter here. Both of CalifomJa's
presidential h ope fu ls,
Republican Reagan and
Democrat Brown, will attack
him· ·ror ignoring world a nd
domestic crises. Both these
camps attack the PollyaMa lone
in bis State of th~ Union address.
But Carter 's det erioration
could at least be controlled by
prudent political mana1ement.
Ht. schedule for the Callfomta
trip reveals a primitive White
House political operation. At this
writing plans call for a
W aahloeton·to-Lo_s Angeles
roundtrip to addreu the March 2
dinner raising Democratic Na·
Uonal Committee funds -and
nothing more.
In response to pleas that the
president show bis ·n ag .lo more
than merely Sl.000.a-pfate black·
tie dioera at the Beverly Hilton
Hotel, While House aides have
entertained the possibility of one
brief appearance on the way
back to the airport lbe morning
after the dinne r . National
Democratic finance chairman
Charles T. Manatt. a leading
California politician, bas sug-
gested a quick visit to · UCLA
<though college campus ap-
pearances on Saturday morn·
ings a re earmarked for dis·
aster).
LACK OF INTEREST in ex·
panding t he president's trip
reflects his overall approach to
California. Experienced
Democratic politicians with no
love for Brown -stale
TreHurer Jesse Unruh, state
Controller Ken Cory, state Air
u mbly Speaker Leo McCarthy
-would rellah cbartlng Carter'a
campaign plan. None has been
approached.
This becomes even more dif·
licult to understand in that chief
Carter political operative Tim
Kraft was a former Unruh aide
<In Unrub's abortive campaign
for mayor or Los Angeles>. The
fact that Kraft's principal activi·
ty on trips out West has been lo
cou rl Brown money men
strengthens the theory that bis
interest here ls primarlly finan·
cial.
The president's greatest weak·
ness in California is the infiuen·
tial J ewis h community. A
"counter-Carter" dinner ls be·
ing held March 1. the night
before Carter's -in black tie, in
the same hotel, with about. the
same number of people, but at
only $25 a shot. A potpourri of
anti·Carter Democrats is being
soug ht as speakers: Cesar
Chavez, Adm. Elmo Zumwalt,
the Rev. Jesse J ackson, Gloria
Steinem.
SPONSORS OF the counter·
dinner complain that holding the
president's dinner on Friday
night, the Jewish Sabbath. dem·
onstrates "insensitivity" -
which only proves that a declin·
ing politician can do no right. In
ract, Friday night political af.
rairs have been commonplace
here. wit.bout criticism. Stress·
ing that he himself is J ewish.
nalio~aJ ~mocratic treasurer
Evan l»l>eUe told us : "I suspect'"
the criticism is political. not re·
Ugious."
The consensus within the
White House is that those sun.
bleached Californians who give
huge majorities to the likes or
Ron nie Reagan a nd J erry
Brown s hould not be taken
seriously. Since Carte r won in
1976 while los ing California, why
consider the state as anything
more tha n a campaign war
ches t? That attitude ignores
what happens lo presidents who
m is read the iSS\leS and are
clum1y in their politics. It can
only height.en what is a lready a
high degree of peril in Carter's
presidency.
'Spirit of 13' Can Finish the Tax Joh
To the Editor:
After carefully rereading Paul
Gann's "Spirit of 13" initiative
petition in its entirety. I believe
it is safe to conclude that a con-
densed version would read as
follows and adequately cover its
intent and meaning.
Purpose : To Implement
Proposition 1.3 which is now law
even though some government
agencies seem to be a little slow
in recognizing the fact and ap-
parently have done little or
nothing to adjust their spending
habits thereby necessitating this
additional meas ure ("Spirit
or 13"). It would limit California
government agencies spending
!budgets>. al all levels, lo the
level of the prior year, with al-
lowances for regular cost of Uv·
ing increases based on the con-
sumer price index as reported
by the United States Depart..
mcnt or Labor a nd any popula·
lion changes. This provision
forbids government, of itself, to
create any new inflation.
Another section of the article
simply states that any excess rev·
enues collected from the people
must be returned by revision of
tax rates within the next two
subsequent fiscal years -no big
d eal, it merely rectifies the
oversight, a word we've become
accustomed lo In our state in re·
cent years.
THE MEASURE grants that
nothing in its writing shall be
construed to impair the ability
or any agency lo meet its obliga.
£ion with respect to existing or
future bonded indebtedness. Of
cours~ bonded ipdebtedness by
existing law may be Incurred on·
ly by popular vote in the first place.
In connection with budget fix·
Ing proportionate to cost of liv·
lng as defined, no cost or livlng
figure In excess of the previous
year 's change ln per capita in·
come would be perml1s1ble.
The a.rtJcle would become ef·
fective commenclog the first
day of the fiscal year following
It" adoption. It Is imperative
that we gel this new measure on
tbo ballot and the books as aoon
as poulble.
To the f altbrul who helped
make Proposition 13 poutble
and any new help who would like
to prevent lollnc their propel't)'
lH H viDCI to a tax lb.Ill, I'd 181
"Let'• nmlh the Job we started
lutyear."
RA 0.11068
Re•dT•reat
To the Editor:
The Temple Hills Community
Association is seeking approval
from the county Planning Com·
mission lo delete Alta Laguna
Boulevard from the County
M aster P l a n of Arte ri a l
Highways as s hown on the
Alternative 1 map proposed by
the Aliso Viejo Company. •
We dispute the contention 'of
the Environmental Management
Agency that Laguna Beach
needs the extension of Alta
Laguna for its own circulation.
The projected population for
Laguna Beach of 33,SOO at
buildout. used by the E MA to ar·
rive at that conclusion, is based
on a n erroneous land use map
which conflicts with the land use
element it was meant to ii·
lustrate <the land use element
calls for a 20.000 maximum>.
Our local roads serve and will
continue lo serve our hillside
com munilies adequately .
Laguna Beach residents neither
need nor want Alla Laguna ex·
tended. OUr City Council has put
itself on record to that effect and
has so notified the Planning
Commission.
WE ABE convinced that the
main reason the EMA is un·
willing to delete the road is that
the size of the projected Aliso
Viejo community as well as the
population growth throughout
Saddleback Valley will increase
the traffic burden on Laguna
Canyon Road by a percentage
considerably larger than ts shown
In the computer projections for
the increase due to Aliso Viejo
alone. 'lberefore. they want Alta
Laguna as an alternaUve route,
possJbly the "scenk route," to
Laguna Beach, not for Laguna
residents, but for traffic from
the interior.
We are a community built
along the ridges a nd the nuks
of the hills. With few exceptions
our houses !root directly on the
road1 wblch provide access.
These·roada are 1teep and wtnd·
ln1. naJTOw because of the ter·
ra ln . If they are used as
throu1hway1 to the beaches, the
basards to ou.r retAdtDtl, both
adult and children, wltJ be
enor1DOU1ly Increased. The nolae
and the a1r pollution from lbe
traffic and the trattlc Jama
would Mrioualf affect tM health
and MeUl'tt.1 of all t.boM wbo Uve
ln our hlUllM ar.u: lt woukt •etMiaUJ cM'8'1nleh tbe y .... ol
oarboam..
We note that Aliso Viejo and
other new "planned" com·
munities take care to set their
houses well away from arterial
highways. A like consideration
should be given to our already
ex isling neighborhoods: do not
m ake our local r oads into
arterial highw .. ys. Remove Alta
Laguna Boulevard from tbe
County Master Plan of Arterial
Highways.
ESTELLE WARNER
Temple Hills Community Assn.
6f1'e FBI Crftlk
To the Editor:
I am a long time subscriber to
the Daily Pilot. Most of the time
I agree with and appreciate your
common sense and realistic
e ditorial comment, both
politically and in relation lo lbe
criminal and law enforcement.
However, your "Spy 'Menace'
Looms?" editorial of Feb. 11
ridiculing the FBI r ankles me.
Your writer, while trying to be
c lever, is not only out of
character for your newspaper
but also unfair and unrealistic. Our government's recent rec·
ognition of Red China, whose of·
ficials have long denounced us as
their greatest enemy. will surely
pose threats to us as their es·
pionage agents infiltrate our
country. The FBI knows this, and so should you and the American
pubUc, whom you, too, should
alert. •
Tb ere werelbose who scoffed at
the Bureau's similar warnings
alter the recognilionor So-'
viet Russia under FDR's ad·
ministration. You seem to be
aware of those serious menacing
developments. I am puuled why
you think things will be different
with tbeCOmmunisl"Cbfnese.
Having recently retired after 27
Wfclcs
years. I want lo commend and
thank my former colleagues in
the Los Angeles Office and Santa
Ana Resident Agency for their
continued foresightedness and
vigilance. You should have done
likewise.
CLAUDE E. WILLIS
Chairman,
Orange County Chapter
Society of Former Special
Agents of the FBI, Inc.
Nne 'l .. d~e'
To the F.ditor:
I
I now read that the California
Court of Appeals is going lo free
lhe rapist Daniel Caudillo, even·
though he 1s considered a
dangerous person because "lhl'
law offers no alternative ...
This means nothing other than
the fact that in 4,000 years of
legal manipulation by lawmak-
ing bodies staffed largely by
lawyers. we have managed to
screw things up so badly that we
can't protect society from the
two· legged animals that prey on
the innocent.
Justice has traditionally been
represented by a lady holding
scales. Lawyers have tom the
scales from her hand and made
her a whore.
J .W. REID
............ ie.
To tbe Edltor:
If "Low-Cost Housing (is) a
G r o w i ng Problem." in
CalilornJa, as reported tn your
paper Feb. 13. it is certainly not
because or 1.3, but rather govern-
ment interference!
This interference in private
~nterprlse housing production
has been golnc on for years and
years. Not 13, but 1ovemmental
restrictions. exaggerated en-
vironmental coacems. and con-
trived dentfty ftpres bave crtp.
pied buildlne. increased prices,
and createdtbeabortage.
Tell me, why is 1overommt in
the building bual~se? ll waa the
free enterprise s ystem that
brought the greatat plent;y for
a ll. n ot gove rnm ent
bureaucracies.
•
R~EMARY SCHULMAN
•
I.Attn• from rmd8n ore ~.
T~ rif1N to COlldlul leti.r. fO IC
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