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1978-02-08 - Orange Coast Pilot
Rainy ."We.ekeDd . For Sou,ltiBDd · .. ~ <ii ......... . 1 1 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 VOL. 71, NO. ,,, 4 SECTIONS, 44 l"AOIS ---------- Jarvis Measure i i Opposed t SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Orange Cou nty judge is asking a ' Sacramento court to strike the t J arvis tax initiative from the 'l June 6 ballot on grounds it would nolale the state Constitution. I Superior Court Judge Bruce ~ Sumner of Laguna Beach, along • wit h attorney Edward Wallin, I filed the suit Tuesday. But Howard Jarvis, sponsor of the milialive, said the suit was filed by lawyers who "are not competent to represent , anybody." 1 The suit says the proposed $7 billion property tax cut violates a prohibition against the in· cl us ion of more than one subject in a ballot initiative. Oellr "9111 .......... It says the measure, to be Prop. 13, was given a mislead· ing title and summary by Al· torney Gener al Evelle Younger. Sumner told a news con- ference he is withdrawing from lhe rac~ for the Democratic nomination for attorney general to concentrate on the cballenee to the initiative. Jarvis, of Los Aneetes, pre. dieted in an interview. that the suit would be "thrown out of court ip live minutes:• and added that any judge who throws out bis initlatlve "won't be re.elected." Superior Court Judge Frances Newell Carr scheduled a bearing on the 'ult ror Feb. is. Wallin, of Santa Ana, said be and Sumner have until M1rc4 13, the deadline tor printing ballots, to win their case. 1 Jarv'9 said the Initiative is legal because it deals with only one subject: tax limitation. "There fsn't a word in this in· ltiatlve that's not on taxes:• be said. But Sumner said there are three separate.subjects: -A limit on property taxM to one percent or market value, re· duclng local revonuea by $6 ) bllUon, accordine to Jarvis, or by $7 bUllon. accordlnc to 1 Legislative Analyat William Hamm. -A requiremebt of a two. • thirds· vote by the Letialaturo t for any tu increase lnlteld .. of (Bee SlJ~, .... ,\Z) Jaeket Built for T8'0 Two students from Newport Harbor High School. caught in Tuesday's downpour. had to make do with this makeshift um· brella as they dashed for home. Statisti· cians say the storm dumped about three· quarters of an inch of rain on the Harbor Area and weather forecasters are calling for more of the same tonight. • Wet Weekend Eoomingfor SodthCoaat .. B1TbeAstoelatedPress · Ttie Northeast tried to cUg out rrom ~mountains of sl)OW tOday, as Bolton "*' hit by ita second power flijure in tri days. <Related phcJt4 Pace A4t> Federal~ started movtna Into Lbe NctoD to help, but Ji!e was stlft far from normal for mUllons of PIOfle as tranaporta. tlon aad basin.as remained snarled. The power ln Bolton started a->lna out shortly betore noon. leavtng an undetermined number of people wJtbo"t elec· tticity. The trOUble came Oft the ... l Fear Deterred ' Rescue Effort I I l by TOM BARLE\. OI .. o.Mr l'IJM SYH A pediatrician summoned by Dr. William Baxter Waddill to W estminst e r Commutllty ospital last March 2 told an Orange County Superior Court jury Tuesday that he "wanted to \Omit" when he saw Waddill c~okin#'a newborn infant. Dr. Ronald Cornelsen of Orange testi(~ed as a prosecu· lion witness that what he saw in the nursery that night made him phys ically ill "I felt nauseated by the whole . scene," be s aid ... It was frightening." "Well, why didn't you do somelhinj about it?" defense attorney Cha rles Weedman asked ComeJsen. "Dr. Waddill was pretty pudgy at that. time and be Is not exactly a man who believes in physical exercise. is he?" "Why didn't you stoit him?" Why didn't you run out of the nursery and call for help?" The witness hesitated for sevetal moments. And then he told Weedman: .. I was fri&btened • .{ was scared. I couldn't believe that thls was happeqing.'• Wa ddill. 44, ol Jtuntlngton Harbour, IS betng tried for the alleged murder of a newborn in· f ~nt that. he earlier had tried to abort by injecting saline iato the baby cirl's unwed 18-year-old m9ther. His tawYe?S ~ntend that Ule- child never really f\ad .lire in • terms or meaningful heart and reapiratory action and that Wad· dill ctnnot, thetefore, be ~al"led•ith murder. Cornelsen, 42, rejected the de· fense theory Tuesday and told the jury that he detected a clear heart beat and saw the baby breathing as he examined it in the crib. He said he saw Waddill tJamp] his hand around the baby's windpipe on more than one oc· casion while the two doctors were in the nursery and heard Wa ddill say: "This baby can't Jive. It will be a big mess if it : <See DOCTOR, Page A2) f i . ~ . . Rape, Murder ~ • Suspect Held 1, SAN DIEGO (AP) - A San Diego man has been booked into county jail for investigation into the rape and murder of an 87· year-old woman in her suburban apartment three weeks ago. police say. Kenneth Buron KendalJ, 27, was arrested Tuesday by detec· lives serving warrants for other crimes including three counts or rape, said Police Lt. Winston Yetta. Yetta said Kendall was being held in the Jan. 16 slaying of OU ve B. Barrows in Golden Hills. Coast Cloudy through Thurs· day with chance of rain continuing thrQugb Thurs· day morning. Probability of measurable rain 70 per· cent tonight and SO per· cent Thursday. Highs Thursday 60 tb 64. Lows tonight 48 to 54. INSIDE TODAY l :~ i ' i • A2 DAIL V PILOT s W!dn!!d!y. Februaty 8. 1978 $1_.2 BilliOn Sought ·for .-~liege Aid . . ) ' i t t } WASmNGTON (AP) -~si· dent Carter unveiled today a $41 .2 billion program dealened lo provide aid to college atudenta from middle-income families beset by the high cost of tuition. The new aid would Include grants of $250 to students from families with Income& between $15,000 and $25,000. and aub· sidized loans for students from families with eross ~ome up to $47,000. The program ls an attempt to FifthlnS~s undercut a push in Congress for a lax credit to parents of all col· •ece student.a. a plan the ad· ~lniltration opposes. Carter and Health, Education and Welafer Secretary J oseph A. Califano Jr. announced the program at lbe White House to· da1': They said the adrnb1lltraUon wlll seek an eiCtra $1 billion for the $2.l billion Bas ic Educa- tional Opportunity Grant Pro- gram. which provides aid to 2.2 ..... milhon college student£ primari· ly from low·income families. The ne~ aid would allow 3. t million more students to get the grants, including those with family incomes between $8,000 and $16,000 also would ~ raised by $200 to $1,050. The administration also will seek an extra $327 mUllon over the ~540 million appropriated for the Guarantee~ Student Loan Program this year, with the gov· - erQment sub6i~zinl the Interest on 260,000 new loans to students Ctom Camille:. with incomes above ,$1.6,000 and .up to $47,000 ·gross taCbrne. . 1 Also propose4 is •n additional ~5 million o'lc:r the 543S million appropriuted this year for the College Work-Study Protram. The aid ~ckae,e totals $1.46 blllion, but .(.he adro\nistratlon previously askeft for $2SO mllllon of that amoµ"t to ease the eU&ibllity requ~rement:i ln the grant ~ro.ara~s. , White 'Kouse press ectet;lry , e I J ody Powell said the pro&ram will be targeted mostly at the middle class. fl.oWell said Tuesday that the pr~sident was concerned that '''9r lower and middle income fa1T11lies. the ability to send their c ldldre n to college is in j~ardy." ... tle' tioted that coUege costs ju\ni>td '71 percent betwee.n 1967 and 1975', with the costs of at· teDd1nc. a public ~<>.ll<:.gj! reatbln~about $2,000 a yeal', anC1 the costs of attendin& private coU le&e exceeding $1,000. · J A r ecent study by th American Council on Educatio~ found that nearly one·thlrd of al~ federal ald to college sl'lden~ went to those from families witl'Ci income of less than $6,000. Aboul 39 percent went to those with in comes between $6,000 and $12.000 and 17 percent with incomeSt between $12,000 and $1S,OOO, Onl~ 12 percent went to students fro~ families witb1nco01e0Cinoreth-i $15,000. t Storm Invades d!!" .. • lSel)~s•id Waddill told ,,. him It th Want was al· North Coast By The Associated Press The fifth wave of an invasion of Pacific storms battered the coast of Northern California to- day and began slashing its way ~<¥J.lh through the state.' Tanker Crew Rescue Due SALEM, Mass. CAP) - The Coast Guard prepared today to evacuate 32 crewmen from a grounded 011 tanker but reported no s igns of a pilot boat miss, ing since it braved tower· ing waves a day ago to try to reach the ship; A helicopter looked ln vain th.rough the night for l he Can Do, using a powerful search llght called a "night gun." Five men were aboard t he missing pilot boat, said Coa:.l ~Guard spokesman Hob Potakay. The Can Do was report· cd damaged and without navigation aids. Nahant, Mass., police reported two life jackets and parts of the Can Do washed ashore lute Tuesday. Wife Slain; Marine Held A Camp Pendl .. JJarme ls being qu~tioned bl G>nnecllon with the strangulation of bis 25-ycar·old wife, whose body was discovered in the couple's apartment\ authorities say. The body of Leslie E. Martin w:.is found by a neighbor Tues- day in a ground {Joor bedroom ••n d t aken to Naval Hos pital where she was pronounced dead, a spokeiman said. Military police were question·· ing Cpl. David L. Marlin about his wife's death, the spokesman said, adding that the cause of her demise was still uncertain but she "was found fatally in- j ured by apparent foul play ... Dolphin Pal Sent to Jail HONOLULU <AP) -·Kenneth Le Vasseur, convicted by i jury of theft m December for having freed two resear ch dolphins ihto the ocean "because they were my friends," has been sentebced to six months in Ja\l. Le Vasseur, 26, a former University of HawaH research assistant, will remain out pf Jail. however, pending an appeal. Circuit Judge Masato Doi, who also ordered Le Vasseur to serve five years' probation, said Tuesday that while the defen·. dant may have been sincere ln his belief, such vigilante action could nol be condoned by tl\e t'OUrt. DA ILY PltOT . . .'Wind-driven rains drenched Crescent City·· and EUTe}Sa and w_,re .due to reach the San f'ran- ~co .Bay area ~ the afternoon ot evening rush hour. Even mor e snow was forecast for the already-whitened Sierra, t he Na· Uqnal Weatl)er Service said. •eteorologist' Mike P echner said ':tuesd1tf's storm brought the total r&Jnfall ;n parts of Matin and SQnoma County since Su.nday· to over S1h inches witb Zit.a of that during a 24·hou.r perl~d ending Tuesday after• noon. San Francisco· had .72 of an lnc,_h, Oakland, 1.02 inches, l\edwood City 1.24, San Jose .50, Stockton ,98, Salinas .57 and Fresno .37. Several weathermen termed ' the sLorJn the most violent of the season after a rare tornado cut a two-mile-long swath through Rio Linda, near Sacramento. (Story. photo AS) Flood warnings have been is· s ued for three Northern California rivers and, although officials expected waters to r ecede by mormng, they warned another heavy rain put them over the edge. Bill Clark of the state's flood information center said levels on the Russian River, Napa River and Eel River reached nooct levels Tuesday_. were expected to recede today and swell again by toajJbL '!ith the lat.est rains. In the San Francisco Bay area. high tides sent water gushing over ~ 12-foot dike and onto the runways of Fremont Airport Tuesday morning. Airport s pokes man Ma rk Werner said water levels on the runways ranged from six inches to two feet and about 80 planes parked at the airport were sit· ting in water. Werner said he feared the dike -repaire~ last week -mighl give way if tides are high again today. At Capitola, in Santa Cruz County, waves crashed over the town seawall, littering streets with sand, kelp and seashells. A few miles south, at Seacllff State Beach, range rs said heavy surf fol"ted 20 campers to leave. The park was then closed to vis- itors. Highway l south of Big Sur re· mained closed because of mudslides, but in the Tehachapi Mountains, south or Bakersfielc1, road crews finished two days of scraping and hauling 40,000 tons of mud that l1ad blocked the southbound lanesof lnterstate 5. In the Sierra, bliuatd condi· lions forced the closing Tuesday of Interstate 80 tor about 40 miles betwee·n Colfax and Truckee. "We've had enough," said one resident of Kirkwood near Carson Pass in Alpine County. The small ski village ,got two feet of snow overJlight. on top of t be 14 feet already on the ground. Worried that the new snow might trigger avalartches onto roads, state Department of TranspO'l't atlon crews sent voUey an.er volley of rlfie £ire in· to the tons at.Hp hUlaldea near Canon Pass and Echo Summit. .But no snow fell and avalanche wamlnp remained lD effect for motorists on U.S. Hlehway so. s..-..erged Stl'oll Sea maid Ingrid Willsey takes a stroll around a tank at Sea WQrkl as part of an underwater attr~tion. accotn .. panted by Spu,nk .. a dolphin. It's all part of an act at the San Diego marine playground. . ' t' • F,..,.Pflfle A l SNOW LOSSES ••. emergency reasons d\lfing the mornings were ticketectbY atate and local police; 80 persons in· Bridgeport alone were cited. The ban was expected to end at · noori. P<>S\ omces in the· state Were opeo, but all banks, state off\ces and schools were closed agaln .. The huge snowdrifts ham· pered travel , even for the troops. Crews al Logan Intema- tlonal Airport in Boston were trying to get one runway open by noon so Army planes could land; t~e airport was not expected to be open for regular traffic until Thursday. The firat detachmel)t of 30 m en arrived in Rhod~ Island shortly after 10 a.m., with~ to · 500 troops due during the day. Some 600 Army troops from a National Guard armory In Strat· ford used 180 pieces of equip- ment to try to· dig out parts of Connecticut this morning. State h e li copte rs searched for motorists on unplow~d. secon· dary roads. blocked by drifts~ ported to beneafly 18 feet high. · An Air Force spokesman in New York said more than six million pounds of snow r~moval equipment and 1,000 tro.ops would be airHCt.ed into New Englanq, mainly fr~m Robert Gral Airfield, Texas. He said arrival Umt;a depeJlded on runway condillont:. The dollar loll <fl UJe storm has not been counted, b\lt is expect. ed to r un into the tens of millions of dollars. •'It will take so~ tlme to get a detailed assessment of the damages," said Col. John .Parker. wbQ co~~d about tis N atk>nal Glw1llrien called to s pecial duty ip 'the Rye· H a mpton area .or New Hampshfr~. Wt\ete the 18-r;nile coastline \vak ta!hed With record high tides ~n~ hurricane-force wiods. ln Roches'ter. NS .. wbere 24 inches of snow fell in 24 hours, bus lnesses, industrial plants and the a ir'port were open, but schools remained closed for a second day. In New York Citv, wllich got 1 1~ feel of snow. at least one lane of eac:h major roadway into the city was reported opeo. this mornihg. 1 t6 ~lve it wQUfd s\lfter . ltll·Mit ~fNAUtMN· s .ti iU. lmmeisioll In saline a ... .,...~.._ults~. w aM • 1't_.. $uy·thousands of dQtfars. And he quoted Waddill as say- ing, while he had his hands around the baby's throat ; ''l just can't find the God damn trachea (windpipe). This baby just won't quit breathing." Cornelsen testified that he made a telephone call to Waddill several days later a fter he de· clded 19 ease his troubled con· science by going to Westminster police. Detectives taped the half hour call and Judge James K. Turner had wha t the prosecution describes as a highly incriminat· ing tape played back to his Jury during Tuesday's session. A voice identified as that of Waddill tells Cornelsen during the conversation: "I think I did a very bad thing. "E verything that was done was done by me," Cornelsen was assured. "And I give you mr. word or honor, Ron. that this wilt never hapJ)en again." Cornelien is told during the telephone conversation: "If you and I tell the same story (to authorities) everything will be okay. The only thing you ca n do <if you talk ) is make things worse for-both of us." And Cornelsen is urged: "If I were you. I would black out everything that happened. You and I must stand together in this thing." Cornelsen testified under in- tensive cross examination that he went to police several days after the alleged murder becave his coMcience was troublin.e him. "I couldn't sleep at night ," he t~tified. "And finally it was l in the morning on March 8 when I went to the police and told them what had happened in the hospital nursery." Shortly after Cornelsen told his story to officers, the Orange County coroner's office ruled that the baby girl was the victim of manual strangulation. Cheaters Reported .. WASHINGTON CAP) -/\ computer search in 24 states and the District of Columbia has un- covered 13,584 people receivmA fede ra l welfare benefits in more than one jurisdiction, Congress was told Tuesday. TO FIGHT JARVIS Former Candidate Sumner l Froa Page A l ' ~ SUMNER ••• i th<.' prcs<.'nt majority vote. { A requirement that any} local tax increase be approved by a two-thirds vote of all reg- 1stert.•d voters, not just those' "ho actually vote as present law, &(•n<.'ra lly provides. \ Sumner, form<.'r chairman or> the California Co nstitution i Hl•v1sion Comm1:-.slon. said lhesel c:oV('r :.ilso thi.> operation of the ~ Lcgblaturc and local govern· ( mcnt. ! lie said the restriction of in·~ it111tivt•s to a single subject ! stems from Roman law and was~ put into the state Constitution in : 1948. Thirty-seven states have l simil ar restrictions. : The purpose is to keep laws-' from lumping "the bitter with • the sweet" in complicated ~ade· offs that mislead the voters, bl said A Superior Court judge in Los Angeles recently declared the state's political reform act: Prop. 9 of 1974, unconstitutional on similar grounds. Thal de- c1~1on 1s being appealed. Sumner and Wallin said they fil ed lhe :.uit without suggestions or help from other opponents such as ~d1ool districts and loca~ governmcnL-.. It was fi led in Sacramento because stale law requires that statew ide ballot challenges be mudc here, Wallin said. The de· fendant is Secretary of State March Fong Eu. About his short campaign for attornl'y general. Sumner said. "I was d1 snppointed that L wasn't able to put together a campaign that h as gone forward." Yolleybills-1 oes to 2995 Basketballs--i95 to 3995 Soccer Balls-695 to 2695 Footballs-1115 to 2995 Racquetballs-Voit Blue 175 Handballs la Gloves Baseballs T ennls Rackets Wilson·Yonex·Davls·Dunlop Bancroft-Prince Racket Strinling Racq11tball Racquets 7 Orange Coast. . EDITION " ... Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71,ftO. 39, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL:IFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 c TEN'.CENTS 1 Mesa Bank Ban~t 'Quick and LUcky' By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Of ti. o.lty ...._.Staff He's quick and very lucky. That's how Costa Mesa police feel about the unarmed man with the handlebar mustache who seemingly vanishes into thin air after robbing local banks. Since Jan. 24, the slimly-built b a ndit, who makes female tellers nervous by telling them to be "faster, faster. faster" in loading cash into the paper bag he provides, has struck at ft>ur city banks, making off with about $4,500. A Jan. 23 robbery, the first of five in Costa Mesa during a two- week period. is beinl attributed to another man. Costa Mesa 'Detective S~. Sam Cordeiro said today pohce came very close to nabbln1 the mustachioed bandii following the latest heist Monday after· noon at the Imperial Bank at Harbor Boulevard and Fair Drive. Although police were on tM scene in about a minute, the elusive bandit had left the &rea9 with $1,900 dtlter if' a 1etaway car parked nearby or Ob foot. Pqllee ann•t sure .,..tucb. Polle• believe ~ ba~t ls a local resident. or at lea•t someone with a lood lmowledie of the city•s layouL . Aid Hike Eyed.; Carter Asks More Tuition ~elp . WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Carter unveiled today a $1.2 billion program designed to provide aid to college students from middle-income families beset by the high cost or tuition. The new aid would include grants of S250 to students from fa m iii es with incomes between $15.000 and $25,000, and sub· s1d1zed loans for students from families with gross income up to $47 .000. The program is an attempt to undercut a push In Congress for a tax credit to parents of all col· lege students, a plan the ad· ministration opposes. Ca rter and Health. Education and Welrare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. announced lhe program at the White House to- day. They said the administration will seek an extra $1 billion for the $2.1 billion Basic Educa- tional Opportunity Grant Pro- gram, which provides aid to 2.2 Mesa Defendant Prosecution Opens Snuff AttemptTrial By GAR\. GRANVILLE Of ... o.lly .... SUfl A prosecutor charged today tha t Fred Berre Douglas of Costa Mesa bad sex, tortu.r. and murder on his mind last July when be drove two undercover 1 police women, posing as sex 1 movie starlets, to a rem~te I desert location. Deputy District Attorney William Morrissey told a six· woman, six·man Superior Court jury that the police women were told they were to star in a les· blan, boadage·type porno· graph le l'l)Ovie. But. Morris8eJ aal .. In ralit)' Douglas lnteoded to torture and theti 'lburder the women «tee they were bound and tied fol' tho bondai-fllm leq~ Morrilsey fired the o...in. salvo In what ls expected lO bf i three-week trial i.o Orange Coan· ty Superior Court Judge Mason Fenton's courtroom. For bis part, defense attorney CSee TRIAL, Page AU million college students primari· ly from low·lncome families. The new aid would allow 3.1 million more students to get the grants, including those with family incomes between $8,000 and $16,000 also would be raised by $200 to $1,050. The administration also will seek an extra $32'1 mllllon over the $540 million appropriated for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program this year, with the gov· emment subsidizing the interest on 260,000 new loans to students from fammes with Incomes above $16.000 and up to ~7,0UO gross income. Also proposed ls an additional $165 million over the $43S million appropriated this year for the College Work.Study Program. The aid package totals $1.46 billion, but the administration previously asked for $250 million of that amount to ease the eligibility requirements in the grant pro=. White • ,,.,. m l .. , ..WU. will ~--mfJlll at tbe mlddledau. Pow~n said "fU=bat the ~........ U.t rOi Jowect an4 lnaobM famllles, U. ablfity to sen4 tbeir children to college is in jeopardy." He noted that eollege costs jumped 11 percent beiween 1967 and 1975, with the coats of at• tending a public college reaching about $2,000 a year, and the costs of atteading P!lv.ate col· Mesa Unhappy Over .. , . ..-.$t;- • · Product Safety Fairground Plans Chief to Qmt, · Costa Mesa city officials, un· happy about the Orange County Fairground's expansion plans, have fired off a strongly worded letter of protest to fair directors. Noise and air pollution, traffic congestion, and above all, com· mercial development on the fringe· or the 164·acre . facility, were cited as the main concerns 'durina Mendity's city co\l'lcll tptetin1. · Clty Manager fred Sorobal claimed the recently accepted EIJ\. tor the $16.7 mWion ex· 1 ,anaioP. b ''inadequa&e In many ·ar~ •• especially i.o a dressing traffic? concerns. Coaneil members "ere told th~.Y could initiate a lawsuit to dtallenge certa~ element.a of the EIR In court. ll'owever, the falr ls under state authority, and City At· torney Robert Campagna said he had doubts about the success of a lawsuit cballenglna the EIR. So the council approved a let• ter-urging more cooperation between fair officials, the city and nearby bomeownera. CltJ of{ldalia hinted that the city would cballeng~ a propoeed commerclal developrqent al' the corner of F'1rview Road and Ar- lington Avenue, that woW.d in· elude a skateboard park and food shops. Councilman Ed !if ~Farland said the city might iatervene on this panel to mate sure the zon• lne oa. the project la In ac· cordanee "'1th the city's ~neral plan •• Camjlql'la sald the cltJ'1 legal staff .. current17 reaearcbin• ,rhetber the city would, be In a poslUOG to lelalb' lavAlldate a ~Jeet•ltateproperty. City offtclaJs also aalcl tbey want homeowners to be able" to review and comment oa any epeclfic commet"cial develop. ments at the fatr. Souroos Claim WASHINGTON (AP> -S. John Byington, the target ot mouating criticism for bis petfe>rmance a chalrmQ of the· Consumer Product Safety· Com· mission, •111 resign his post, eonareaaioo.l sources aald to. 'day. . The iOUl'ffS tahl IJiastcm bad notified chaJr1Pe.n ·of ~on• cresaiolal pue1a Wtt.b fttheritJ over .-0 eommtufbQ of h1a im• pendtaa l'tl&fPatJeL l'he..-... eame u the toD> a.lsaMlt...tranpcl a Dt1'9 ooo- fereace .w.out revealln& tbe purpole. ByJngtm Uc! said In an ta. tervlew aeven1 weeb •r. tbat be would DDt quit In tbe ... of b"VY erttl$m of the a~a lietbarlOe ll!udUDf ot c .... ID• YOIW.lf U., Wet)' ot airOcllaU -~jurlldleUOIL •• ,.,. • .nee .. wn cl.xe4 in a recent report by tbe Civil Servlce Commlsskln tbat acC\IMCl hlln of freqaeat ~iolatloas of cMt service rulel. lacladln~fawatiam in•'- He usually strikes between 1 and 2 p.m. at banks with front and rear doors, said Sergeant Cordeiro. cameras to take bis picture.· A few pictures have been sho\ but lb..-are or poor quality, and police have yet to obtain enough inform ation from bank employees to come up with a solid composite drawing or the old. the bandit usually wears a blue windbreaker and beige pants. In the Monday robbery. his hair was tied back and covered by a blue baseball cap. P~llce are not ruling out the posslbWty lhat the b-ndit works in Costa Mesa and may be pull- ing off the robberies during his luach hour. suspect. · ' The best description available is that the robber ls about six feet tall, with long sandy blond hair and a droopy mustache. Believed to be about 30 years No weapons have been dis· played in any or the robberies. The bandit simply approaches one teller , usually a young female. bands over a note and a paper bag, then walks briskly from the bank with the loot. 'Seraeapt Cordeiro said the blWldit ls so quick that he is usually out of tho bank before stunned tellers can activate I HISTORY IN TENNIES -South Coast Repertory's Prince, Diefendorf, Morris, Boress and Godwin (from le ft) sing and Ollly ..... ,.... ..... dance their way through Orange County bi.story for St. Joachim school children. .. History Made Easy ' • Repenory Troupe Emighteru Mesa Kids B)' JACKIE BYMAN °' .. .,..., ...... ,..., The kids weren't sure what to expect. on for the next 4S minutes ts ealled ••orange Trees.'" Directed by Jolm•Dnld Keller. tt•s performed by a towing couipany from South Coast Repertory In Costa Mesa. The cast of six -Boress. Marilyn Ptince, Diane DJefeo. dorf, Joan Morris, Stephen Godwin and Craig Fleming -perform live days a week. doing two to three shows a day. • But they found themselves liking what the)' got-an offbeat. freewheeling history ot Orance Coun~ lD song, dance and comedy. THE ACTORS with "South Coast Repertory" printed on "their T -shirts were already bouncmg casuauy aoout on tne auditorium stage Monday when several hun· deed students from St. Joachim Catholic School in Costa Mesa filed in. They perform mainly at schools. There is no charge !or the show, which teaches about Orange County history through vignettes, puns, songs and dances. One of the performers. shaggy.haired James Boress, stood up and signaled for .-;Uence. "PLEASE FEEL free to join fn with us.•• Bore,.<;s said, and the students did, cheering the heroes, biasing the villains and answering questions lhat appeared to stump the actors <What did they name that point where RichardHenryDanalanded7). He got it. But moments later he had the kids screaming on command, one grade at a time -"now Jet's hear it for the third Stader• Historical information is presented in such a way that students absorb it as part of having fun. 'l'BE CON'l'llOLLED madness that went • Stockton .98. Salinas .57 end .Fresno.37. . Several weathermen termed the storm the most violent of the season after a rare tornado cut a two-mile-long swath through Rio Linda, near Sacramento. (Story. photo AS> Flood. warnings have been ls· s ued for three Northern California rivers and, altbouah officials expected waters to * * * recede by monung, they warn~ an.other heavy rain put them over the ed~e. In the San Francisco Bay area, high tides sent water gushing over a 12·foot dike and onto the runways of Fremont Airport Tuesday morning. Airport spokesman Mark Werner sald water levels on the runways ranged from six inches to two feet. * * * j South Coast Braces For Wet Weekend l Another storm ia expected to move into the Southern CalifomJa area tonlibt, the Na· tlonal Weather Service bas we. dieted, and a rai.ay.weekend lies ahead. Chance ot rain ls 70 percent tonight, decreasing to 50 percent Thurad~. a 11>9ke.1wosnan said. Clouds and rainy periods are forecast throuah Sunday, High teqlperatures wlll bo near 64 and lows about M. :;be said. Rainfall measurements as ot the 2f.bo\u' period endine this momlnt were aboe ball an ibch in NeWpOrt Buch; C.ta Meaa, Hunuapoo·.-a .. cb aDd~:Laatma Beach. ·1.qaa N~I ne.&ved •• inchel. Sula Ana .aa blebee and ~PeikaaSaddlet.aclt Mountain U lndlies. Air CaUfonda la N•wport Beach ~ ~ Into Md O•t •f N.n ...... CaUlonla atrporta were delii)'Od by an averqa ot 10 to U aalnutes beuaae of Uli weather early one night to San Francisco was delayed ball an hour because it had to land in San Jose for re· fuellne. Dolphin Pal i Sent to Jail ~. ~-Al~i4~..;:..~' A2 DAil y PILOt c Wed!!!!d!y, "!!IN!ry" 1871 Birlag E'ro%en • County Fears Jarvis Effect Troops Dig Out .Northe:ast Anticipating a possible $95 million a year loss of property tax revenue should Callfom la voter1 In June endor1e the J a r vis-Gann tax lnitlaUve, Or&nge County s upervisors have slammed a freeze on county gov· ernment hiring. The hirlng freeze invoked for an unspecified time means that depa rting county employffs won't be replaced by newly hired worker!>. Any work slack will have lo be taken J.l..P· by the transfer or employees already on county government's payro ll, supervisors said. TONIGHT C OA S T COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Re1ular meeting, 1370 Adams. 8 p.m. • "A DOLL'S H.OUSE -South Coast Re pertory Theater, Tuei-.day-Sunday throu1h Feb. 19. 8 p.m. THlJRSDA\·, FEB. t C \NDIDATES FORUM ;\l<.'!-a Verde Homeowners Assn. pn·~cnts city council candidates, ,\ch1ms School. social hour, 7 p m 1''orum. 8 p.m. Yacht Rtree Leaders Sail By San Lucas Running bC'fore brisk lS·knot northwci.t winds, tho three lead yachll> in the San DleiO to Munzunillo Race sailed past Cabo San Lucas toduy and were breezing ucrosa the Gulf of California. Bill Lee's 67-foot Merlin logged a blistering 279 mile day's run and was a head of Harry Moloshco's 89·foot Drlfler by about 14 mlle1. Fred Prel11' 84-foot Chrlsllne was about 75 miles-behind Merlin. l\t crlin had logged 782 mtles In 92 hours of sailln~ and was 371 miles from the finish. Drifter had 385 miles to go and Christine (;68. The yacht Lola reportedly lost a rudder and was under tow by the tscort vcs~el La Siesta. Ano ther yacht which had droppod out was Mondo. II andlcap standln11s: Overall -1. Merlin; 2. Drlfleie; 3. Sa eta. Class A -1. Merlin; 2. Drifter; 3. Freewheeler. Class B -1. Saeta; 2. Arcadia; 3.Mamie. CIH1 C -1. Reisonde; 2. Voe. tor; 3. Phuse One. Man · Booked In Slaying LOS ANGELES CAP) -The husband of Janice ParUda, whose docompoaed body wae found 1¥t Oclober In the trunk of a car ln an airport parkln1 lot, has bocn booked ror lnveat11a· tlon ot hla wife's murder, police said Tuuday. Investigator Don Ravena aald Vicente Partida, 34. waa arrest· ed Monday at ¥etropolltan State Hospital in Norwalk where he works· as a drug pro1ram analyat. Partida was beint held at the Venice Jnll. Mrs. Partida's body was dis- covered Oct. 17 In a car at Loa Angeles lnttmaUonal Airport. OftANOI CQMT c DAILY PILOT As things stand now, the coun- .ly employs slightly more than !9.000 workers and there reported· iJy are aboutl,OOOjobs vacant. According to the Board of Supervisors freeze edict, tl'lOse jobs and others vacated by de· parting workers will remain open. That ls lust one measure the board agreed to Tuesday as it beean girding for the antlclpat· ed financial impact of Jarvis· Gann <Proposition 13 on the June ballot). The initiative seeks lo llmlt cumulative property tax rates t.o 1 percent of what the assessor s ays is the full cash value or rul property. . BfTbe Assoelated P~&.. The Northeast: tried to dia oU't from under mountains ot snow: today, aa Boston was hit by it& second power fallure in two dayl. <Relaled photo Page A4. > " Federal troops started movinl( into the region to help,· but. Jife waa 1UU far from normal for . o:iuuons or peoJ?le as transport&· tion and bus iness remained snarled. The power In Boston 1tarted $l<>lng ou~ shortly before noon, leaving an undetermined number ot people without el~ trlclty. The trouble came on ~fl! heels of another outage Tuesda, which Jen 75,000 or the ~.OOQ Boston Edison Compan:t customers lo Boston witflouf power for up to 23 hours. A county budget o fficial estimated Tuesday that, if passed, Jarvis-Gann would like· ly reduce the county's general fund's property tax tevenue by $65 million in the comln& year. · nesan Lose• Control "It might be more of the same," said Jim Lydon. vice president of the Boston Edison. Among the buildings blacked out was the complex where ~ utility ~I~ headquarters. Another $35 mllllon In income would be lost to other taxing agencies, such as the fiood control 1Ststrlct, within tbe so·called coun· · ty government family, the budget ana(ysteaid, T his au~o and 'fence on the Costa Mesa Freeway were heavily dumagl'd , but 19· year-old driver Genaro G. Castillo of Costa Mesa escaped serious injuries in a 4 p.m . Tuesday accident near Bristol Street. A Hi g hway Patrol spokesman said Castillo. of 1941 Pomona Ave.. suffered cuts on hiai head when his car went out of <.'ontrol on the wet freeway. He was listed in fair condition today at UCI Medital Center. Troops helped clean up ~fforts in Massachusetts, Connecticut a nd Rhode Js ln nd, declared federul e mergency areas by President Carter in the wake·of the snows~rm w.hicb swept from Maryland and Delaware, up the coast through New Hampshire and Into Vermont on Monday and Tuesday, bringing more than two feet of snow and hurricane.force winds to some areas. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich called that prospect a rip-off as he backed Supervisor Ralph Clark when Clark proposed the hiring freeze as a way to pre· pare fOf' possible voter accep- tance of Jarvis·Gann. In the process, Diedr ich became the first of tho county's five supervisors to say he op· poses approval of the Jarvis· Gann initiative. Jn addition to calling the in· ltlatlve proposal a rip-olf, Diedrich predicted It would cause chaos among local gov- ernments suddenly deprived o( a major source of income. Preparing for the possibility of that res ult In J une , In addition to the hiring freeze supervl5ors or- dered County Administrative Of. fleer Robert Thomas to:- -Form an advisory <'Omm1t· lee that would help set priontici. should a major cutback in coun- ty servlcE's and spending result from voter approval of Jarvis· Gann. -Develop a preliminary plan ''tor addre1sing the potential Im· pacts or the Jarvis initiative ... -R e port perlodlcally n pro1re11 being made on the· standb)' adjustment phm. -Direct the county audltor'i office \o analyze cash now prob· Jems t&at would result from voter acceptance or J arvis-Gann. * * * f'F,.....PageAJ TRIAL ••• Terry Giles told the jury his client is accused "of the most heinous crime that never hap· pened." Giles ahio said Douelas 1s what Is known on the str~ets as a areal "teller of tales." The defense lawyer contenaea that. as a malt.er or pracUeii, no matter what the t.oplc, Douglas passed himself off as an expert. H e al.$o said that be will show pictures Douglas took of other nude models with Instruments of torture used as prop!!. None of tho:.c models was tortured or harmed in any way, Giles said as he told the jury Doualns was merely carryina out u fantasy when he took the two pohccwomcn lo the desert. "for whatever reason." Giles told the jury, "Fred Douglas is turned on by taking pictures.·• Tho defense attorney went on to characterlte police informer Pamela Wllllat1 as a practic· ing pro1titut and a known heroin addict ho went to the police with the DouglH story to cl.cape the consequences of ar- rest warrants held against her. Eu Vows to Battle Judge's ] arvis Suit · SACRAMENTO <AP > - Secretary of State March F.ong Eu said today she will fight against a lawsuit aimed at re· moving the Jarvis property tax initiative from tho Juno 6 slate ballot. An Oranee County judge asked a Sacramento court Tues· day to 1\rlke the Initiative from the ballot on the grounda that It embraced more than one subject and had a misleading title and aummary. Ms. Eu, the state's chief elec· lion otneiir, t. tho defendant in tho •Wt. She eald Jn a statement today that ahe was convlnced the meuuro waa properly qualm.a for the baUot. and that · h~r lawyers were worklnt wJth th• atatt attorney 1eneral'1 or. flee to flaht the 1ult. Superior Court Judie Bruce Sumner ol Laauna Beach, albnc with attorney Edward Wallin, filed the suit Tuesday. · But Howard J arvis, sponsor or · the lnltlativf, H id the ault was flled by lawyera who "are not co mpetent to represent anybody .. " The suit aaya the propoaed f7 : billion propef\y t ax cu\ vlolates · a prohlbitton agatnat the ln· ' cJusion of more than one subject 111 a ballot lnlUatlvt. lt aays the measure, to be Prop. ia, waa flv•n a ml•leact· tn1 tlUe and 1ummaey bf At· · torney General EveJJtt Younger. Sumner told a news con· . te....,ce be ta wlthdrawtns frofll the r1C9 for the Democratic . nomlnatJon for attorney cener-1 lo con~trate on the challenie lo the lnltlatlvt. Jarvie, of Loi An1elt1, pre· dieted ln ma. interview that the . ault would 'h ''thrown out or · court ll\ flv• minutt11" and • added that an)' jud1e who lhrow1 out ,f,lt lnUlatlve "won't .,.,. .. ~ .. au,.rlot ~/'Jud .. ""'"* llf •w•ll Cl.ft'. tebfduled 'a ht1rt"1 Cfttht•U.tlor1'eb. ll. ' W•ll&n, or llanta An•. ••Id he : and Sumner uve unt.U Mareb U, tb• deadline tor prtnttna ! ballot.I\ _to W Uieti CNI, JJn• .... lM lnltl~ttYO f l Jelll ...... It 'Mii Wltft Oftl)' 'OM ••'-'.el: tU Umttatkift. But Sumner said there are three separate subjects: -A limit on property taxes to one percent of market value. rt· duclng local revenues by $6 billion, aQcordln& to Jarvis. or by $7 billion, according to Legis lative Analyst William Hamm. , -A requirement ot a two- " thirds vote by the Lo1l1latore for any tax In crease instead of · the present majority vote. -A requirement that any local tax lncreue be approved by a two-thirds vote of all reg- lstered voten. not Juat those who actually vote 11 present law generally provides. Sumner, former chairman of tbe California Con1tltutlon Revl1lon Comml11lon. aald tM!e cover 1110 the operation of the Leclslature and local govern·· ment. He aald the restrlctton of tn- l tla tl ves to a stri1le subject stems from Roman r..w and was . put Into the elate Conat\tutlon ln 1948. Thirty-seven statee have almllar re1trlctjons. The purpoH l1 to keep Jaws from lumpln• 1'the biller with the sweet' In compllcate<l trade· orra that mi.llud the votera, he uld. · A SuperJN' Court j~dge ln Los Angeles recently declared the state's political reform act, Prop. 9 of 1974, unconstitutional on s imilar grounds. That de· . cislon is belng appealed. 8umner and Wallln said the, filed th• 1uit •lthout IUHeltiOl\I . or help Crom other opponents · auch 118 school dlstrlcts and local · covernments . I\ Wll flled ln Saera1n1nio beo1u11 •bate law requtru ~t atatewlde ballot ohalltnpa.. be I made MN, Wallin H1d. The de· ftndanl la 8fftet-l'3' ot &qte : March fona Su. . · Sam Honored Mesa Students Fete Janitor By JACKIE H\.MAN OI -OallJ Pllet Sl•lf Sam Lafferty, who's been the custodian a t Bear Street School in Costa Mesa (or about seven years. walked into a school as· sembly today apparently won· derlng why he had been sum· moned. As soon as he entered, a chorus of young voices burst out with "Happy Sam's Day to You." And Lafferty found himself In a seat' of honor, presented with banners , bookleli; and resolu· tions created by the attudents. "He's one of those hard work· tng, -diligent. llk~ble auy1," commented Cell Sharman, a kin· dergarten teacher who also serves as the school 'a social chairman. "What tho kldK like most ls he's nice to them, he smiles at them." She said the idea ot Sam's Day originated when she took over the social chairman poalllon and circulated a questionnaire which Included a question about how to ex press appr eciation or the custodian, secretary, and other non-teaching personnel. Students worked secretively .on Sam's Day for about two weeks. Day klnderaarten atu· dentl made a mural on butcher pa per, while afternoon ones m ade up a booklet on "What Sam Does for Me." Primary grade s tudents pyt to1ether a cleariun,~s con1tlt~· tlon on how they could help Lat. ferty. and 1)pper grade atudents ma<le poat.ers, cards and J ban· ner. Jn additl9n, the school iseortLary baked browniH and PrtnMpal Met Everh'art pre· pared Latferty'a tavorlte dish - pork chops. And S.m, d11pllt per1l1lent rumors that he tiad learned ln advance of the "surprise'' H · DallY ..... lt•lf ....... KING FOR A DAY Bear Street'a C..aff•rty Hmbly 'Qy coming across ban· ners and othe r reve alin g evidence, showed himself to be a good sport. "l 'm so surprised." he said os the students crowned him king tor a day. The toll of &torm-related deat hs throughout the area was near 50. Thousands were horn~ lftss hitr41use of flooding; com •. muter rail and bus service wu sporadic; roads ~arely pasnbl~ .. All businesses ifl M assachusctts were closed on orders of the governor. Non- emergency trafCic was banne4. and all state highways frorr, Boston, 40 miles west to Wor cester. Anyone walking o{' driving on 11 state highway faced nrrest for trespass. Motoril>L<; found to be on the' rood ln Connecticut for non- emergency reasons during the mornin1t5 were ticketed by state and local police; 80 persons in Bridgeport alone were cited.• The ban was expected to end at> noon. Post offices in the state were open, but all banl<s, st.ate offices and schools were closed again. f • The hueo .snowdrifts hamf' pere d . travel. even fo r lbe troops Tort Refo~m Panel Sought Costa Mt'sa Mayor Norma Hertzog is seekln1 professionals' from legal and medical fi elds to' become members of a city coun- cll-a ppointed task force on Tori· Liability Retorm. . The task force will be asked t.Q. study the recent report of the California Citizens Commission on Tort Reform and to draft legtstatlon to be submitted lo the · slate ~il&lature. Those lnteresled In Joinloe the .task force 1hould contact City Ma11a1cr Fred Sorsabal's otnce at 556·5327. Volleyballs-1095 to 2995 Basketballs--8's to 3995 Soccer Bills-695 to 26" FootbaJls-11H to 29" Racquetballs-Voit Blue 11s Handballs & Gloves Baseballs Tennfs Rackets Wilsen·Yonex·Davis-Dunlop Bancrtft·Prince Racket Strirtllnl -tblU~uets ·~-1 ...... HE'D RATHER HAVE HIS HEALTH THAN ·$128 MILLION Richard Grimshaw of Orange With Attorney Mark Robinson Teen Hopes Firm Learned From Suit Teenager Hich1:1rd Grimshaw. who won nearly $128 m 111ion m d amages from Ford Motor Com- pany because of injuries he re- ceived in an explosion, says ht> hopes the auto firm will learn from the experience. "I hope this will pro' e to be a lesson to the manufacturers :,,11 that no one e lse has to go through thb. ·• said the 18-year- old youth, who s uffered burns to 95 percent of hts body when thl' 1:as tank of a 1972 Ford Pinto in which he was riding t>xploded s ix years ago. Grimshaw spoke to reporterl> Tuesday, the day after an Orange County Superior Court j ury awarded him $125 million in ~unitive pers o n al injury damages and $2.8 million in <'ompensatory damages. The driver of the c:o.ir , Lily Gray, 52, died of burns two days after the May 1972 ac<·idcnt. Her family was awarded $665.000 in compensat.ory damages. .. I didn 't be l iev e 1t." Grimshaw said of the award. whic:"h ii "'ord :-poke:-man * * * dt:s cribed a:. a · 'stuggering amount of money ·• "l would ..s.atber have Mrs Gray back t.han anythm~ else.·· added the youth, who lost his nose, left ear and four fingers of his left band in the accident. G r imshaw, who lives in Orange and is s tudying music al Fullerton College. said he plans lo donate son:ie of the money to the UC Irvin<' burn center. where he has undergone 52 operations and 1s lo havt: 2() more. G rim shaw expre i.s ed gratitude to his physician. Dr Robert Bartlett, and personnel at the UCI burn center. ''Hal really saved my life:· s aid Grimshaw, who was 13 when the accident occurred. . .. A fol of the t.ime I wanted to die ... he said. "They talked to me. They counseled me. You don't see anything 1 ike trees out- s ide, things that make-me happy .. "I 'd like to g et ba ck to normlll. playing the guitar," ht> :-aid. * * * ·Ford Plans Appeal Of LaWsuit A lVard DETROIT (1\PI The Ford Motor Company s;,iys 1t will ap- peal u jury verdict that awarded .almos t $128 million to <t California teen.ager who wa1> burned and disfigured in theJ972 crash of a subcompact Pint.cf. •·w e regret the.occurrence of this tragic accident, but believe the jury's award is so un- reasonable and u11warranted Savings Tip &ims$1,500 Charles A lbert.. a member of the Orange County assessor's statr. bas been riven a $1,500 bonus check Cor his sug- gestion on a way to save county dollars. . Albert. a five-year coun- ty employee who lives in Orange, developed a more sim pllfled procedure for figuring water company assessments. county of- ficials said. The new method is ex· pected to save about 1,600 hours of staff time each year or about $17,800 in t'llSh. Under terms of ttte county employee sugges - tion program, workers of- . fering winning s uggestions may receive 10 percent of ( the flrst year's savings or • a ~19xlmum or $1,500. that it will not be upheld," the company-.said T uesday In a statement attributed to Henry Nolte Jr., Ford's 1-:enernl counsel. An Orange County jury awarded·$125 million in punitive damages and $2.8 million in com- pensatory damages Monday to Richard Grimshaw, 18, who was • burned over 95 percent of his body when the gas tank of the 1972 Pinto in which he was r iding exploded in a rear-end crash The youth also Jost bis nose. left ear and four fingers of his left hand in the accident The jury agreed with charges by Grimshaw's lawyer, Arthur Hews, that Fond was negligent In designing tlld.. car and bad failed to correct l. fire hazard discovered in co"'1>any crash tests in 1970. Nolte's statement said the 1972 Pinto involved in the crash "met all applicable federal safety standards, .. and "was not defec- tive in construction or design." ''Punitive damages may be assessed only in cases involving intetltiobal injury or conscious and 'ViWul disregard of the safe- ty or consumers, .. the statement said. "We believe t.,ese f actots were not present it\ this case, and that imposition of punitive damages theriefore woul<t not be justified." Vote Go~ to Hoose , WASHINGTON (AP) -A con· gressional commit~e sent to the H9use floor Tuesday a bill to ex- pand Redwoods. National Park In Callfonfia. 'Felt Nauseated' Doctor Relates ~eath of Baby By TOM BABLE\" Of Ult Deilf Pl ... Staff A ~diat.riclan summoned by Dr. illlam Baxter Waddill to W es minster Community Hospi al last' March 2 told an Orange County Superior Court j ury Tuesday that be "want~ to vomit" when he saw Waddill choking a newborn infant. Dr. Ronald Cornelsen of · Orange testified as a prosecu- tion witness that what he saw in the nursery that night made him physically ill. "I felt nauseated by the whole s cene," be said . "It was frightening " ··w ell. why didn't you do something about il?" defense 11ttorney Charles Weedman asked Cornelsen. "Dr. Waddill was pretly pudgy at that time and he is not exactly a man who believes in physical exercise. 1s he?'' "Why didn't you stop him?" Why didn't you run out of the nurser y and call for help?" OCReforlll Proposal. Sent Back The witness hesituted for several moments. And then h~ told Weedman : "I w as frightened. I was scared. I couldn't beUeve that this was happening.'' Waddill, 4•. of Huntington Harbour, is being tried for the alleged murder of a newborn in- fant that he earlier had tried to abort by injecting saline into the baby girl's unwed l8-year-0ld mother. His lawyers contend that the child never really bad me in terms or meaningful heart and respiratory action and that Wad· dill cannot , therefore, be charged with murder. Cornelsen, 42, rejected the de· fense theory Tuesday aod told the jury that he detected a clear heart beat and saw the baby breathing as he examined it in the crib. He said he saw Waddill clamp his hand around the baby's windpipe on more than one oc- <·asion while lhe two doctors were in the nursery and heard Waddill say· "This baby can't live. It will be a big mess if it does." Cornelsen s aid Waddill told him th~ lf the infant was al· lowed t.d survive it would surrer massive brain damage as the re- s ult of its immersion in saline a nd he would face lawsuits that would cost him many thousands or dollars. Asia Wednesday Stephanie Stearn~. 6. of <.:o::,ta ~le~a accepts the sym- bolic ash from Father Kerry Beaulieu as ('atechism classmates of St. Joachim Catholic Church wait {heir turns. Today is Ash Wednesday. markin~ the beginning of the 40-dcty Lenten period. The ~mud(!e of a sh 1s sym- bolic of the spiritual emphasis of Lent. q_range County s upervisors cominue<t to tinker with a pro· posed political reform ordinance· Tuesday but sent jt back for re- design without taking any ac- tion And he quoted Waddill as say- ing, while he had his hands around the baby's throat: .. I just t·an 't find the God damn trachea (windpipe) This baby just won'L quit breathing · · The reform ordmance that Cornelsen te1>t1fied that he was approved in concept last made a telephone call to WadclHl :Mangers Announces He's Running Again . December would limit the :.everal days later after he de- amount of money candidates for cided to ease his troubled con· county elected offices can ac -science by going to Westminster ccpt from political donors to police. $1,000 an election. Detectives taped the half hour Jt would also establish a coun· call and Judge James K. Turner ty fair political practices com-had what the prosecution mission empowered to review describes as a highJ'y incriminal· 1•an didate campaign literature. mg tape played back to his jury Tuesday s upervisors drew the during Tues day's session . proposed commission closer to lhelr own vests when they de· A v.oic..'t?' Identified as thal. of cided each county s upervisor • Waddill tells. Comelsen dunng should nominate one of the five . the conversabon . "l thmk I did co mmissioners a nd the a very bad thing. nominees should the• be ap-••Everything that was done proved by the full board. was done by m~." Cornelsen That was the major dec1Sion was assured. "1\nd t give you from the board's discussion of my word of honor, Ron, that this I he ordinance. will never happen again .. It wasn't enough change to )\alls fy Supervisor Ralph Clark, however He characterized the proposed commlssion as "a paper tiger·· and urged his fellow supervisors to reconsider his suggestion that the commiss ion be given added powers. Clark's suggestion drew no s qpport from the order four supervisors, however. Left .uqdeci<led at the end of d ls cusston on the reform measure was whether the board should enact what is proposed as an ordinance or place it on the .June or November ballot for voter approval. Supervisors said they will de- cide that issue when the re- worked proposal 1s returned to them. Cornelsen is told during the telephone convers ation: "If you and I tell the same story (to authorities) everything will be okay The only thing you can do <if you talk) is 'make thini:s worse for both or us.·· And Com elsen 1s urged: ''H J were you, I would black out everything thal happened. You and I must stand together in this thing." Cornelsen testified under in - tensive cross examination that he went to police several days a ft e r the a lleged murde r because his cons cience was troubling him. By GAR\. GRANVILLE Of tM OllllY f'lllt Staff Assemblym a n D ennis Mangers CD·Huntington Beach) declared Tuesday that he will seek re-election and said a cor· nerstone of bis campaign will be a call for political reform in Oran~e County. So far, no Democrats have stepped forward in the 73rd As- sem bl~istrict to challenge in- cum benl' Mangers for the seat he wrested from Republican Robert Burke in 1976. But three Republicans have indicated tbey'll compete in their party's June primary elec- tion for the right to challenge Mangers in November's general election. :rhe former Fountam Valley -.chool principal said he expects the November tussle to be a tough o n e. es pecially if Republican Party chiefs target. the 73rd as a "must" on their list of campaign priorili'es . Consequently, Mangers said. he'll be prepared to spend as much as $150,00Q in his r e- election drive. O•llY Plitt Staff ....... SEEKING RE-ELECTION Assemblyman Mangers M a nge rs made it clear, "Orange Countypoliti~inthe however, that he takes a dim last few years have become the view of that kind of spending to brunt of counties~ and demean· win political office. mg political jokes, ~ embar- .. . _ rassment to the good citizens of I have to play by the e~isting this county and to those of us in rules even though I don.t like elected position who are entrust· those rules a!!d am trying to.· ed to represent tbe public 's best change them, !be 37-year-old interest," Mangers said. assem~l.yman said as he called He went on to say that voter Before completing their han- diwork, supervisors heard from · !>pokesmen supporting a dif- ferent reform measure, the TIN CUP (Time ls Now, Clean Up "I couldn't sleep at night," he testified. "And fanally it was 1 m the morning on March 8 when I went to the police and told them what had happened in the . hospital nurserv." Shortly after Cornelsen told his story to officers, the Orange County coroner's office ruled that the baby girl was the victim of manual strangulation. for political reform. approval of the TIN CUP pr-o- For openers in that reform posal will be a fmst step toward move, Mangers voiced s upport restoring political credibility in for the TIN CUP initiative. an th~ county. anit.iative aimed at controlling The TIN CUP initiative wovld the amount of money candidates hmit the amount of money a for county supervisor can accept. candidate for county superv~or rrom individual campaign ean. accept from an mdlvicfual Politics) iniliative. The TIN CUP proposal im- pacts only candidates for county s upervisor. It would limit the amount supervisorial candidates can ac- cept (rorn indMdual donors to S250 a year and restrict the role. lobbylsts can play in campaigns. TIN CUP chairman Bob Vas· quez ,told s ure rvisor that rougbly40,000 o the 54,000 votet aignature1 needed~ qualify the inltlati~e /or the November ballot have~ collected. Larry Agran) a Common Cause official who supports TIN CUP, urged supervisors to enact lbelr measure as an ordinance rJther than place it on the ballot. Such a eot1Ili~t of compet- inl ball<>&... measures could con· fuse the voters. Agran said. donors. donor to $250 a year. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPH RI ~S .~rt A N.ioCut The bNuty of dfamonds '5 -oelas, bUt diamond cutters and ctesfgners are alwavs looking for ways to make them ttVef' more beautiful. The most famlllu diamond design fs th• ''brllllant."' cut Wtllch Is round end hes S8 facets <surfaces>. This style dates back to the 1600s. Another l>OPUlar desf9n Is the emerald cut, to-call*' beeause the stQne Is cut In the basic rectanguler shape normally associated with the em.raid. Now, from Vienna. comes • design that has the Jew.fry world t.lklng. A Viennese cutter Mmed Henry GrOSSberd has Invented whet he calls the nredlant" cut. Picture ., emerald-$"•Ptd (;fl1rnond tNt NI been given 70 facets. oMno It th• udttna llgttt refraction of • btllllartt tut •. Expert who have examlNd h new ritdlant cut sav ft •HI be espeelelly suited to u.,_~'" • dlamooc:ts. Gl'Ol.tblN'd has Used lht cut .. • 7karat Cflamond1 and tt ts Mid to be one of tht most bea11t1f\ll dlamonc11 av.t '""'· The chrnond CAJntlnutt lo <NlltftQlt tNn's 1rtlstrv and lnventlvtnfta. ~ 't:./J wg_~-teh~/ J.tua help yuca P'8Y cupid, Wtlb ourttne 11t1ctton of clmnoncl JR9ltY for ............... ,. 0-,. Dlrrnondl .. for"9f'YOM. •• .,,., . .. . .. - A4 DAIL. y PllOT W~,F*'-Yl.1171 NATION I WORLD CRACKED CRYSTAL: Sometimes in the column. writing dodge. when you get pre- dicting about government and how it will run true to form, you can end up hoist by your own petard. You gaze into the crystal ball and it comes apart in your hand. Clearly this happened to your correspondent only last nighl I was suggesting in thls comer that there is a form followed by two of our ~astal area city coun~ the one in Irvine and the o in Costa Mesa. The thesis was that the Irvine council, when lt gathers in :.ession. tends to run all ni&ht and maybe into the next day. On the other hand, your savant pro. nounced. the Costa Mesa City Council can get in and out or session before the members e v en get the councilmanic chairs up to temperature. JIARDL\. WAS THE ink dry on this astute. cleve r com- parison than our intrepid staff writer who was covering the Mesa council came staggering bleary-eyed into the newsroom. The Mesa council, he rasped. had Just gone through a marathon meeting. They started Monday night and \he gavel didn't ring the session down un - til Tuesday morning. So much for predicting h<>w politicians will follow the focm charts. After some years in the newspaper dodge, I s hould know better than to shoot for political prognostications. I recall some years back. shortly after a Newport Beach City Council election, there was considerable speculation who upon the new council would be selected as mayor. IN THE po·sT-ELE~ION doldrums, we were s uffering :,ome slow days. So I sat before my trusty typing machine and began to suck my thumb on the ::.ubjectorwbomightgettabbedto answer the call and sit in the Newport mayor's chair. Thus I began scratchinc out this story which was a rundown on each of the likely candidates. I hummed out paragraphs on the cast or characters, the backroom maneuvering that was suspected, and who was likely to align themselves together for the mayoralty selection. There are seven members on the Newport Beach City Council. So I did this brilliant rundown on :-ix of them. I didn't mention the :-.evcnth member as a possible mayor because h is chances :-.cc med so remote. You do not need to be told the <'nd of this story. You know what happened when t he council ~athered to vote for a mayor and the roll was called up yonder. THAT'S RIGHT. Number Seven got the gavel. Carter Raps Israel As Sadat Lobbies, U.S. Hiµ Begin By The Aasoetated Prell The Carter adminislJ:atlon, In a clash with hrael, baa sharply criticized new setUements In oc- cupied Arab \erritory -settle· ments Eaypt says must be dis· mantled if there ls to be peace. WblJe Egyptian ~resident Anwar Sadat lobbied on Capitol Hiil for American weapons, the State Department ilsued a chronology of messages sent In January from President Carter to Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Begin. calling the settlements illegal and an obsta- cle to neeo~Uoo.s. settlements on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. A al)C)kesman for the settlers said the group has perm\sslon to move aoon to Tel Harts. aboUl10 miles inside the occupatlon sone on the West Bank of t.be Jordan River, but he eald PO dat. bad been fixed.. AND BEGIN reitented today hla belief ln Israel'• riabt to build the settlements. aaytoi ln Geneva: .. A country which bas been in a defensive Wllf' has a ri&bt to seek a change of na· llonal boundaries." He added tbat Israel bas made a "fair pro- posal •• to Egypt concerning llraell settle1Denta In the Sinai Deaert. ~ • Sadat bad demanded the dis· mantling of the score of settle- ments in Sinai and accused Israel of violating Arab sov- ereignty. •-rhe government is leading the unholy march or the lawbreakers," be said in a speech Monday. Restaurant Sinb UNDERSCORING THE urgency, ooe of the messages was sent direcUy by Carter from Air Poree One on Jan. 6 as he wound up a seven-nation over· seas trip. He also wrote a letter to Begin on Jan. 10 and sent a brief message to him on Jan. 27 after militant Orthodox Jews an· nounced plans to expand an archaeological site at Shllob,, a Biblical era city. Even as the Carter ad· ministration was underscoring its opposition to the aeWementa. tbe Jaraeli state radio an· nounced today that settlers are preparing to move into one of the three governmenwpproved As relatiom with Washington grow atramed, Israeli officials have persistently denied ever promising Carter there would be no new settlements on the land captured from the Arabs in the Six Da1Warof1967. One of the victims of Boston's winter is the Peter Stuyvesant, a ship docked at the city's waterfront as part of the Pier Four restaurant complex. It was sinking Tuesday after a m ajor storm hit the AUantic seaboard. Somalis Deny Defeat THE ce:aoNOLOGr was Is- sued 'l'Uesd.ay after newapeper columnist Joseph Kraft claimed the adminim'aiton bad 0 ralaed no great protest .. about new set· tlements. It said Carter had sent ••a strong reply" to Begin the day after U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis was informed or the plans. Ethiopia Confirms Offensive to Regain Desert MOGADISHU, Somalia <AP> -Somali rebels fighting in eastern Ethiopia deny that an Ethiopian offensive has routed them, and they say that the Ad· dis Ababa government's claims are "mere wisb!ul thinking." Meanwhile. a communique South Carolina Senate Nixes ERA Approval broadcast today by Mogadishu Radio in effect confirmed the Ethiopian announc;ement tbat the long-expected offensive to regain the Ogaden Desert for E thiopia bad started. force bombed tbe northern Somali cities of Harigei.sa and Berbera. 1 Meanwhile. Syrian President Hafez Assad will vi.sit Moscow nut week. official govemment sources reported today. Westem NO CASUALTIES were re. military attaclies speculated the ported. The alr ralds were s top is part of an arms-shopping "strongly repulsed .. by Somali tdp financed by Libya. TH E WESTERN Som a Ii air defense wilts and Somalia It will be Assad•a first visit to Liberation Front claimed that was ready "to teach the ag. Moscow since Sadat launched it.s forces destroyed 43 Ethiopian g reasors an unforgettable his peace initiative with Israel tanks and shot down two planes lesson," the broadcut said. Both the Syrians and Soviets Sunday and Monday. lt said the \The Somali government. bas have vigorously opposed the Ethiopian claims of major vie· repeatedly clalroed that the So-Egyptian·Jsraeli peace tal.k.s. tories were "baseless." ~ion is helping Ethiopia to ANO'.rwww ..... 8 a.-...n:--, No confirmation was available iatn a foothold in eastern Africa ....._ nan &UUuwA:J ot either the Ethiopian or Somali so it can capture the Somali port Libya. Is sending its No. 2 man. claims. of B~rbera, which waa a major Abdul-Salam Jalloud, to Moscow . . • Russian naval base on the Gull in advance of Assad•s visit. the A mem~~ of Eth10p18: s_ gov-of Aden unW Somalia expelled sources aaid. llnk the Ubyan and Syrian 1'1t1ta to Moscow wlth press reports that Libya has pledCed $2 billion, in mllit.8.ry and economic aid to Syria to strengthen that coun· try's military defenses and ena- ble It to face Israel alone. The sources claimed I.he money will be used to buy more Soviet weapons for the Syrian troops. already equipped a1m01t entire- ly by Russia. ROgersSays MillWnaire Eyed Hills HOUSTON <AP) -Actress Ginaer Roaers says that during her e ngagement to Howard Hughes in the late 19* he took her to a hill near Los Angeles o.nd aald he wanted to buy il for her as a home site. Miss Rogers, 66, who lives in Eagle Point. Ore., testified Tuesday In the Hughes estate trial in Barria Count1 Pn>bate Court. THE STATE OP Texas is try. lng to convince the jury that Huabes wu a resident of Texas. U 1uccessf\al. the state could col· lect millions in inheritance taxes. Admln.lstraton of the estate claim Hughes bad DO intention& of retuming to Texas after leav· iDI the state In the 1930I. Miss Rogers testified on behalf of the estate admin1atrators, who aft! trylne to show that Bugbel Mel a long b.lst.ory of residence aJt. sideTexu. .Miss Rogers said abe was engaged to Hugbes from 1.938 un. til about 1960. She aald ahe broke off the engagement but abe did not give a reason. · ··WE WERE VEa~· 1ood friends and then we were ea gaged." she said. She met Hug.bes. she testilled. in the 1930.s In Calllomla. She said they started datinl and fre.. quenUy went Oying and eolfing as well as to parties and dubs. COLUMBIA. S.C. <AP) -The South Carolina Legislature has voted down ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amend· ment to the Constitution for the third time. ernlng. ll41htary Prov1s1onal Soviet advisers Jast November. The West.em mffitary soan:es Coun ell, S ub. Lt. Ta marat .....:::.:..::...:.;;.~:.:..:~.;..;.;;;;;,;;..;.;.;~;.::;.;~;;....---------...;..~-------------- Ferede, told foreign correspon- The Senate voted 25-20 after four hours of debate Tuesday to table the ERA resolution •. eliminating any reason to sub- mit the ratification question to the House. SEN. lffMAN RUBIN, floor leader for the measure, said the ERA is dead this session and there is little likelihood or passage in the 1979 session, which begins in January. dents in Addis Ababa Tuesday that the Ethiopian offensive had started and the Somalis were fleeing "in all directions.•• TAMARAT ~AID Ethiopian fo rces were advancing from Harar and Dlredawa. their last two major strongholds in the Ogaden, in an attempt to recap- ture the town of Jljiga, 275 miles east or Addis Ababa, 45 east of Harar and about the same dis· l ance west of the border of Somalia. t I So much for crystal ball journalism. If you want to do prediction writing, you should avoid the political arena. BeUer that you try to predict the out- come or horse races for the ~porting pages. The ERA has been approved by 35 states and must be ratified by three more by March 22, 1979. to become part of the Constllu· lion. Three of the 3S states that have ratified the measure have s ince rescinded approval, but the legality of that move is still in question. It was the second time this month that a Southern state has rejected ERA. The Alabama Senate rejected it on a 24-8 vote last week.. Tamarat denied the Somali government'a charge that Elhjopla plans to invade Somalia to re-establish the So- viet navy in the naval bases com· mandlng the southern ap~roacb or the Suez Canal from which the Somali gQvemment expelled it because Moscow was siding with Ethiopia. The Sonna news agency said today in a special broadcast monitored in Nairobi, Kenya. that six Rusaian·piloted warplanes of the Ethiopian air Dave Grant. FacilUy Coordinat~ . .Aeronutronic Division of Ford-Aerospace & Communications Coiporotion. lives wfth his family in Fullerton. 1 You'll have more luck with the nags unless, of course, you start betting on your own predictions. Midwest in Deepfreeze Northem Indiana RecordJJ 8 Below Uro Te111perat11re• Atbeny Albu"~~ Amertlto All< II« 991 ..,._vltte All-• 8lllllmot't ................ ••-•rcll ..... .... IMllNlo CMr1.-11WY °"' ... QIK.....U a.....Mld o.l·f't. wtlt .,...,_ 0..Mol,.. btt ... lt °'-'lvth ............ HM ..... ..... ,.. "-lllht ........ ,._. ..... ,, Jeclla'\111111 M11'JClty ..... " .... LMM"«ll ..... ~ ..... llYHle E: :::.:- "' " l'P< ti 16 AS SS 31 .14 30 72 .02 17 s ~ D 11 3S n 27 ,. • 1• 1J ... n • ,. .10 ~ 2l ,lS 22 12 .11 " . ,, . .., ,. , tt ·1 .., » .... : ~ "' ............. ___________________ ...__.. .. ., " .. ,. q •lt ,17 .. , a1 ,. ·'' ,. ,. Jlt " .. 41 M t.t 1l ·2 <et ,. 10 ,, 61 4S 2A ,. .. 12 .. 11 , '1 tt •• .. '1 .. -4 an ,. at 11 tt .. , ..... ,. • .oa . ,, ., St .. 21 ti ..., M .U ..M • 16 .. 1 49 M .a 6S ff t.22 U At.D It 4 .. • *' , I . When bus servim improved this fall. Dave Grant discovered that he oouid now take.the Perk-N-Ride Express commuter bus servim to work every day. And Dave was glad of that Several of his fellow employees had told him how much they liked it . Now Dave finds that he. too, is saving over $100 a month over driving!t •1 also get to work feeling fresher end more relaxed.• he says. Dave's wife has notimd that he seems less tired when he gets home in the evenings. To find out what better bus service can do for you. call Orange County Thmsit· D.istrlct at 547-3311 or toll-free ZENI1H 7-3311 from 6AMto10PM~1AM.to5 PM Saturdays. end 8 AM to 5 PM Sundays and '1oJidayB. You may be as im~ as Dave is. ..a.us.~~~--tl-i-.mDell\'mlB • .... Hlelf*llqco& . . . . ' l I t .. t I ' i , CALIFORNIA 'Fli1Ue Aet' Bigfoot Hunt Costs Denied REDDING (AP)-The search ror Bi&foot is .. at lea.st an exercise In futility" says a judge who' denied relmburnment for a search involving an alleaed victim or the leeendary creature. 1 So saying, Superior Court Judge Frank S. Peterson, from Del Norte County, ruled Tuesday that Shasta County doesn't have to pay Humboldt County more than $10,000 for lhe sear.ch for a youna woman that !Ugroot alleeedly carried away. PETERSON ADDED, "I have biked the hills and mmmtalns or Northern California for almost ~ years and the biggest footprint I ever saw was my brother Bob's." Humboldt County ortlcials began a search two years ago alter Cherie Darvell of Redding, a citizen of Shasta County, was reportedly carried away by a big black creature while act.Ing as a lure for a p;1rty or film-makers who said they were searching for Bl&foot. THE FILM·MAKERS said Bigfoot is attracted by youlhtul femininity. The search involved bloodhounds and a helicopter, but Ml.sa Darvell was found three days later sitting unharmed at a roadside. PETE.BSON SAID the only large creature left. in .Northern caJlfomla is the black bear. and he didn't think ii could carry away a full.grown woman without leaving footprints, tom clothes or blood. Flies ta Paris Lawyer to Seek Polanski Return LOS ANGELES <AP) -The attorney for fugitive movie director Roman Polanski has flown to P aris to try to persuade his client to relum to the United States and face sentencing for having sex with a 13-year-old glrl. A secretary at lawyer Douglas Dalton's office confirmed Tuesday that Dalton was In Paris and probably would remain there th.is week. PoJ&Mki ned to London the night before he was to have been sentenced Feb. 1 on tbe charge of having sexual Intercourse with a mlnor -an of- fense previously known as statutory rape. The Polish·bom director then flew to Paris, where, because he is a French citizen, he cannot be ex· tradited. Mlnuten1an Ill Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE <AP> - An Air Force Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile was successfully launched early today orr the central CaUComia coast. The miaslle was launched by a combat( _________ J crew from the 34tst Sl'.4.TE· Stra teelc Missile SQuadroo at Malmstrom --------.. A{r Force Bue 1n MOD• Una. An Air Force spokesman said the test was part or a continuing series to test the total reliability ol the Mlnuteman missile system. DUcri•l•ai.._ Olarflftf SAN DIEGO (AP) -The federal Equal Op- 1>0rtunity Employment Commission has accused the Marino Corps West Federal Credit Union at Camp Pendleton of racial dlscrimlnation in refus· Ing to hire a black woman as a cashier. The civil suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District. Court, alleges that Beatrice Williams was deprived of equal employment when she was re· fused a job in August, 1974. Top Cop Faee• Se# Rap LIVERMORE (AP> -Felony aex charges have been filed against Livermore police chief Ronald Lindgren. who submitted his resignation about three weeks ago. The Alameda County diltrict attorney's office · Tuesday charged Lind1ren with three felony 1 counta of sex acta with teen·age boys, and one count or misdemeanor child molestina, according lo acting Police Chief J•ck FAsex. !~laa1t'IUR-' SACRAMENTO CAP> -Republican State Sen. Georee DeukmeJlan announced today be will run for attorney general, aa1ln1 he would fleht fo~ the people's rteht to llve without fear of crime. The 48-year-old Senate mlnoritx leader, who authored tho state's new death penalty law, said be would also be a strong advocate tor capital punishment ln any court challenge.. APW TORNAOO·LIKE WINDS STRUCK NEAR SACRAM!NTO TUl!SOAY Lou Bade Stands Amid Debris of Her Mobile Home tn Rio Linda Tornado-like Winds Rip Rio Linda Area ,.. DAIL v PILOT A$ Carols Restricted Schobls ta Limit Yule Activitiea SACRAMENTO (AP)-Theuseol Christmas carols in pubUc schools m it: ht be restricted, beginning with the 1980-81 school year. Guidelines, ·provoked by court de· cislons and complaints of some Jewish rroups, go before a commit· tee of tbe state Board or Education today. A DEPARTMEN't of Education staff member said Tuesday that Christmas carols won't be banned. But they would be limited to .. valid educational purposes.'' The staffer, Kirsten Vanderberg, said, "You couldn't have a lot of ac· tivlty that really amounts to religious services." on a l:S·Z vote or the Curriculum Com· mlaslon ln San Dleao last Thunday. DEPARTMENT lawyer Tom Grif· fin said the guidelines would break no new around because U.S. Supreme Court decisions already prohibJt compulsory rellJlous acUvtty. · •'The dlstlnction is between teaching about reU1lon, if you •ven dp that, and teaching religion in a de· votlonal sense," Grl(fin said. HE ADDED: .. Every year we &et some nasty letters from rabbls or parents who don't want their kids participating because the teacher had tbelr ktds paint pictures and give them as presents to baby Jesus. We tell them to eo to the princlpal's of- fice because t.bat isn't allowed." SHE SAID MUSIC books could not be dominated by religious music, and teachers' manuals would include in· Growth Debated struotlons to "recoj{llize reU1tious diversity and be sensitive" to the re· SAN DIEGO <AP> -Do SGuthern ligious feelings of others. Californians want lo restrict growth? Outside of music, she said students A proposal was rejected ·which couldn't be required to build a naUvi-would have asked voters whether ty scene as an art project, for exam· they want unbridled growth or to ple. limit development and the number or people settllne ln San Diego County. CHANGES IN California textbooks The debate preceding the 3-2 vote SACRAMENTO (AP) -Almost Hke Donllthy'a house in the Wizard of Oz, Lou and Harry Bade's mobile home flew up into the air in a big wind.• are not uncommon because of a Tuesday centered on whether county ria&e and scattered it over a muddy variety of laws on the portrayals of officials or the voters abould dedde area the size of a football field. women, minorities and other groups whether fas t· growing San Diego Bade, a disabled truck driver, was and issues. County will be allowed to continue napping in the ~foot trailer when The guidelini:s were recommended ~xpanding. When it came down it was in pieces, spread out alon~ 100 yards from where the Bades fell out and the kitchen stove wound up behind a neighbor's house across the street. the wlnd and rain intensified, Ilia ------------------------....... ---.--:-wife recalled. BUT THE ONL \. 11\.fury was a cut on Mrs. Biide's arm. And that was the worst injury reported Tuesday after the tornado-like wind, nre in California, tore along a tw<J.mile path of ranchcs and chicken farms in rural Rio Linda, Just north of Sacramento. Two miles away at Vineland Elementary School, the electriclfy had gone off where 300 pupils were sitting out their recess period. None was hurt when the wind broke Win· dows and tore shingles ore the roof, said principal David Vaca. RANDOML\·, the wind jumped a half mile, :shearing the"roof off Lois Capps' small frame home, destroy- ing several barns and garages and felling power poles and lines. Elee· tricity and telephone service went out for about 200 homes in the town of 12.000. The wind ripped off metal fencing and wrapped it around fence posts. It knocked over part of a chicken coop. but left tbe hens unharmed. It broke every window in Mrs. Capps' house but did not crack her collection of red &lass iobl., and muas. AND IT TOOK what the Bades had accumulated in 33 years of m.ar- "It (the trailer) went forward, then the wind picked it up and lipped It. the other way. We were thrown against the wall. The side of the trailer opened up and out we went," she said. THEY LANDED on the ground but their possessions kept going. Because both have been un· employed, they had "not a penny" of insurance, Mrs. Bade said. But she was glad her pregnant 18-year-old daughter, Lena, we.s not Jiome at the time. . THE SCHOOL, about two miles from the Bades' trailer, was to be closed today while architects as· . sessed the damage, Vaca said. Te•che r Dick Hunkins was wat.cblng the downpour when he saw a whirlwind of debris approaching and.heard a jet·llke roar. "t hollered. 'It's a tornado,' and tpid ,the kids to get under their desks," he said. "It was amn:tlng no kids were hurt:• · TON\' MARTINI, a National Wea~r Service radar operator, said he sa a funnei·shaped cloud dip out of t hunderheads. But he said, met rolo1ista would have to study the wind and damage before deciding if it were a true tornado. Weather servke spokesman Jack •·armer said tornado~ "have hap· pened before in California • . . but. they are infrequeont." ~~~~~~~.=:::======~;....:::::::=::::::;;::;::.;;::;:...::.;.::..::.~~--~~~----~ Feminine Group Fight'8 Lawsuit SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two feminine rights groups contend that the prisoner who is charging in a suit that female guards watched him shower is really trying to block the employment and pro- . m6tlon of women. One of the feminine &roups, the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organizatioa for Women, filed a written araument Monday opposing the suit. THE SUIT, pending in San Luis Obispo Superior Court, was filed by Charles Montgomery, a prisoner of California Men's Colony. He and two other inmates say their right of privacy ls violated by the assignment or female guards to housing units. Los Angeles NOW coordinator Gloria Allred . and Pam Douglas, president of the state Women in Corrections Association, told a news conference Tuesday that opaque glass partitions have been in· stalled ln the showers, but many inmates don't use them. They said the partitions leave the inmates v[sible to the guards from the chest up. ASSEMBL\.MAN Richard Alatorre, D·Los Angeles, who accompanied the two women at the news conference, said, .. The real Issue ls the employment of women •... II women are limited in corrections, that wUl limit the promotability of women.•• ***** *************•• Save 20 O'f up to /0 • While our selections are still SAN DIEGO (f'\P) - A San Diego leader of the Ku Klux Klan baa been convicted by a Superior Court jury of firln g a aun into the home of a minorlt1 family and of cob· splracy to shoot into. another home. H l·:.'\T .\ '77 EX f-:('l 'Tl\' E '.\IOTOH 110:\1 E FHO,l lll<HB ... HIE()L.\~l>E H l:\11•onT ~ ~~~·HSS~ or .>:'7·7777, H~t8·fi77 7 E xt. :!i:> • It it at their peak, take ad· vantage of our DrexeP and Heritage® savings! We'll guide you to the best up· holstery buys ••• introduce you to tempting dlning ro0m, bedroom and occasional furniture specials, There's simply no sale that cnn touch it! Judp Earl H. Maas Jr. scheduled sentenclns tot Orville Butch Watkins, 26, for March 1514 NORnl MAIN SANTA ANA• 541-4391 Tues, We~ 'TtUL; •nd Sat.: s.lO to ,.JO Mon.: 12 to 9 ·Fl\: 9-JO lo 9;00 .. Plans for a new development on Costa Mesa's west side wouldn't be complete without hom eowner worries about traffic problems. The latest chapte r came a week ago at a meeting bUled as a presentation on the county's development plans for ?85-acre Fa.irview Region al Park. Orange Coyn· ty Super<r1sor Tom Rile y was in attenda nce. Well, the park certainly looks like a winner. It would jpelude a 16-acre lake. a s malle r mars h area. 10 m iles of 91.>jke and hiking trails a nd a gro~ overnight camping .>. spot. . ''I ~ The homeowners learned that t he pa rk is expected to ·~ generate about 1.350 cars per d ay, a ll e ntering fro m E stancia Drive. The county has made prelimina ry plun!) for an exit-only exte nsion of P acific Avenue when needed' to handle the .weekend flow. Considering the fact that t he proposal was outlined by a landscape a rchitect instead of a trafflc engineer . 1t would appear the homeowne r d issension may be pre- mature. Some of the residents also took unfair ad\'an lage of the public forum to grill Supenbor Riley on county pla ns for l~ acres <Ta lbert Park > thut were origin ally pla nned for a -community m a rina . They learned there are no plans for the site. except tha t a m arina is a s lim cha nce at be!)t. While homeowner concerns about these issues a re un- ders tandable. it's a little early in the game to com plain about proble ms that haven't ha ppened -and probably won't happen. Besides. those who live near the pa rk may be over- looking the assets of having s uc h a fine new facility sa close to home. 11 Wrridor Offers Hope Things look pretty rosy for t he San J oaquin I h lls Transportation Corridor after last week·~ public hearing conducted by Orange County planners. The 14-mlle high speed roadway -some are more blunt and call it a freeway -will llnk the small bit of the Corona del Mar Freeway that starts and s tops in Costa Mesa with the San Diego Freeway in the Mi&.sion Viejo area. following a route to be designated along the s pine of the Irvine coast hills . Since its recommendation about two years ago. the proposed roadway has been the source of some con· troversy among the cities involved . Newport Beach is eager for the road to be built to. re- Jieve colfgestion on P acific Coast Highway. Irvine does n't m ind the corr ido r . but doesn't want Culver Drive coh• nected to it. . And Laguna Beach said "no" to the corridor crossing Laguna Canyon a nd cutting through the Laguna Green- be lt. ~ . ..... ···- WASHINGTON -"Mama Doc" Duvalier. the fll"ll lady or Haiti, has in~ed the powe~ or voodoo to put the hex on Jimmy Carter . Ma m a Doc, widow or the despotic "Papa Doc" Duvalier. is th e re · c o g nized leader of lhe old guard in Haili. She is deeply dis · turbed o ver the pressure Pr es ide nt C arte r ha s been putting on he r son , president-for-lire Jean Clal,lde "Ba by Doc" Duvaller, to lm· prove human rights in Haltl. So Mama Doc reached into her med icine bag for a remedy that her l a~e husband often used when political solutions farilM him . She dispatched one of het husband's old warlords. Zacherie Delva, to the city of Goriaives. Delva arranged for a voodoo priest to join him at the -site of a proposed st3tue to the departed Pa pa Ope. With appropriate in· cantations, the voodoo priest and Delva solemnly buried a live bull with a picture of Presi- dent Carter . THE SORCERER took advan- ta ge of the occasion to bury sym bolic objects representing other enemies of Ma ma Doc. thus utilizing the r iles to give them the evil eye, too. When J ean Claude learned of the incident, he did what he could to dispel the hex. He is- sued an order that the statue of his father should not be erected. We have also teamed, inc(den· tally, that the late Papa Doc be came annoyed with the late - President John F. Kennedy and. had a voodoo hex cast on him. The Haitian leader was con- vinced. say our-sources, thut his black magic did Kennedy in. Mailbox Jean Claude has replaced most oft.be old guard favored by his father and has announced a llberallzatlon of the governlDent -a proaram which t)e 1m· modestly refers to as .. Jean Claudbme." IN TIUS spirit, he has acceded somewhat to the human rights pressure from the Carter ad- m ln ls tration. United NatioM Ambassador Andtew Young, for example. vi•iled Haltl last Augwit and publicly excoriated the Duvalier regime's "im- prisonment of voices or dissent ... The following mo.nth, J ean Claude a bruptly released 104. political prisoners. It was this 60rl of conduct that Onally drove the irascible Mama Doc to voodoo. ~---~----.... RObert N. WMd/Publllher ThomP Keevll /&dltor BartNre Krelblch/Edltor111 Pege l!dl!ot Footnote: An olficial at the · Haitian embassy told our as- socla te J oe Spear that the voodoo story was good only "for making the baby s leep." Presumably, he meant the story was the equivalent or a !airy tale. But our ;;,ssoc late Hal Bert1ton confirmed the story on the scene in Haiti. TEACHING THE YOUNG - Teac hing school children the A BCs or nutriUon has become a muttimllUon-dollar industry ror the giant food corp0ralions. But the biggest names in food, such as Del Monte. Campbell Soup and Standard Brands, have been slyly promoting their products to unwitting children under the guise of education. This is th<.' conclusion of a IT IS TllUf -TMAT I odilbr-USE f/IMCY --.utS. I PllEMI' OlllECT-SIWUCIT'f, House agricuJlure subcommit· tee, which is conducting a con· fidential lnvesligatlon. Over the past several years, the food Jiant.s have heavily in· filtrated the nation's ~chool nutrition programs. Ostensibly. the companies help teach im· presslonable younasters bow to improve their diets. WHAT THE corporations are really doing, however, is pushing their products on school children. Then tha kids 10 home and pester their parents to buy the brand-name products. The Del Monte Company, for example, provides schools with tnstructlonal charts listinJ the "basic four" tood groups. Many or the products shown on the chart are cleverly illustrated with Del Monte's fa miliar trademark and colors. The Campbell Soup educa- tional kits, on the other hand. provide 'colorful leaflets urging' children to "Make it Snacky with V-8 Juice," one of the com- pany's big sellers. Another Ca mpbell handout offers such "nutritio us " r eci pes a s "Favorite Spaghetti," calling for a sauce made with V ·8 Juice. The congressional in· vestigators discovered that Stan· dard Brands was also using its ragious "Mc. Peanut" character to encourage kids to eat more of t h e company's Plante r 's Cocktail Peanuts The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Frederick Richmond. D· N. Y.. round that 90 percent or the money that food manufac- turers spent on nutrition educa .. tion went to a Consumer In· formation Campaign. This con· s isted ma.inl)' of glossy magazine ads blaring the ques· tionable "nutritional" value or Log Cabin Syrup, Dream Whip and J ello. . footnote: Richmond's s ub· committee has invited top in- dustry executives to defend their conduct. However. at las t weeks meeting, a ccord was a n- nounced among the cities whose representatives said the y had a greed on the best way to lay out the route . We can't get loo excited over this announcement. We've noticed in the past a tehdency for these kinds or agree ments to dissolve a nd re-form several times before ground is brQken for the ~d. CQmmunity Need vs. 'Asinine' CoorseS But maybe. just maybe. we're beginning tO' see pa r:t of a solution to a tremendous -and still building -tra ffi c problem. Let Residents Speak ' Rather than force a lawsuit questioning the adequacy of the en vironmental r e port for the expansion of the Orange County Fairgrounds. Costa Mesa city councilmen h ave decided to put the fair on notice tha t they want m or e cooperat ion. This is nothing new. but it could'be an importa nt s tep. A laws uit would do nothing but create animosity and it's uncertain if the s uit would be s uccessful since the fair is under state authority. "' This means the fair boar<f can go ahead with pla ns despite community oppos iJ:l6n unless the cit y can s uc· ce ssfully question the zotPftg chan ge requir ed on certain 1 pla nned comme r cial developments. par ticula rly a t t he corne r of Fairvie w Road and Arlington Avenue. However, if the fair board is sincere in its goal to de- s ign a facility that all Costa Mesans can live with. board m e mbers will allow the community to review specific plans and comment on the m. Ch,ances are that s uch a process would not rad ically alter plans . It could make them mor e accepta ble to resi- <1ents without hinde ring the fair's rig ht to c reate a finan · cial s~s. • Oplnlo,_. expressed in the'space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other "*'s expressed on this page are thoN of their tauthors and attista. Readlr comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Bolf \5'1C>. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . B)r J..M. BOYD Hitb on our Loft ~nd War l'Dan•s list of plaees where tbe single rnen far out· num bel' the sinete women ls Australia. Men who lmml· irate there are partJc~ handicapped in their Ha tor 1trltriends, ft's iakt. tnucb-aouaht·aftet 1ou_. ladies who grow up there an! committed at a fairly early a1e. too early, accoldini to the immigrant men. lmmi· trant women find themselves in great dtrnan<l, particularly by immicrant mea "ho reportedly to to rr:tal lengths to court their ~te•t. To the Editor: Your Cj!cent editorial criticiz- ing the tirning of t~ C<>asUine Community College schedule of classes completely misses the point. You seem concerned only with the fact that the publication or such courses as "Rock and Roll Music, Creative Aggression for Singles," and others is apl to negatively Influence the voter and, as you say, "the llm· ing ... couldhardlybewone." Shouldn't we also be con· cerned with the very e~istence of courses lf they are paid for by lhe taxpayer? Some of the series that you menUoned may be, in part, self-supporting, l.e. a fee is charged. But if one looks at the rental and maintenance cost, all are not. Whal you, as an opinion molder. what we as taxpayers, and what the State Chancellor's office should begin to do is ques- tion the very fact that such asinine courses as these exiat and are paid for by the tax- payer. Pick up any two or four-year college catalogue and note the proJlf eration and duplication of course content. The concept that bi}Jger is better is still running at full throttle at the collegiate level, particularly th~ C1Q9>muni· ty college. As eni-oll~en\s shrlnk, there is a mad scra'lnble to add new courses in an effort to attract new stud41nw. Wblle this is not in itself bad, no thou•ht iS 'being given to (\) the educational worth or (2) the cost to the taitPpYef'. . ' ._ WHAT WE abQUld do ls begin tO d(RerenUa~ bttween those eclarsei that rne.t community needs (and lMrl are foany) and the coat of which ~hould be borne by the t.N~. and ttio.e couraes that do not meet aeneral education n!Quitellentl, are not transferable, are desiped total· ly for ~1n.._-.t ~d clear!)' do not ·~ UM deGnlUon of ••commumty ne94." WbUe &he lormer aboUJcf 1»e tree, the llld« s.bould involve fees. A• you conch(de in 1•ur eicUtorlJI, "Adult education Ml tti Pl•~ ... A bout four yean •JO OM of our local ~llecet offered a coune (thrM unlta Of cndit) tn· titled "Di!llns ~t ln Oruse C<>mty," ~ tliit M ...... , 15 f8tae11Bta .............. ... meala "crl~..._~, WM&e ltM ~;Jllid~tab.melBcl lbte ..-r· Uie a.w,· Of tM ID· IU'1ICWI 'l'liM •~UtUe _.. U. •II e;dde•tloeal .e ... It ouotlo•~ u.. iDI ••tMB .coll•• Bl ..... ..,. :e.z:=. ... nol ~.:r.:;... .. lllall.. ... system, good and bad. PAUL BRENNAN Instructor, S~ddleback College ltaHatU l....,,ted To the Edjtor: Regarding Nicholas Von Hoff- man's Jan. 26th article: ''Let's Stay Out of Italy's Politics. I am appalled that apy editor could approve of publishing Von Hoffman's insulting and scur- rilous remarks regarding the Italian army and Italian history in g~neral. Obviously little Nicholas doesn't know, or is quite a poor student in conlem· porary European history! He· describes the Italian army as being .. •. "dereated by every enemy it has faced in the entire course of the 20th century, in· eluding the Austrians, whose most dangerous troops were the violin se.:tion from the Salzburg Mozart Festival." How can any writer stoop so low? Notwithstanding centuries Of foreign oppression and deva~at· Ing wars starting with the Barbarians and Visigoths, to Al· Ula the Hun, the Teutons, Saracens, Spaniards and French, and t!ven the Austro· Hungarian Empire, Italy emerged a united country only sllgbtly more than a century ago, and despite her poverty and great disparity among her peo- ple, she ventured to become an industrial nation and Sffk her place in the sun. Italy's armies and navies foqht bravely and vlcloriowsly •••inst the Ottoman Empire In 1912 and gained a ~restJgious foot"°ld in north Africa. al, bow many Indian natiom were all but decimated by the Americans on this continent? During W.W.11, only after hav· Ing been repeatedly subverted, bribed, and bought over by the Allies did the Italian high com· mand cause the Italian soldier and his lot to succumb to treachery and treason and hence submission to the Allied forces. Mr. Von Hoffman's de· lelerious remarks offend every Italian and every American or Italian descent. ARMANDO DE BENEDETTO BadEJ101lflla To the Editor : Just a few words as to where the flaw really is with regards to your Feb. 2 editorial, "Tax Com· parisons Show Jarvis Flaw." There is no question as to what position the Daily Pilot has taken -that's unfortunate. I felt Mr. Citron's figures were interesting but he fail~d to men· lion one impartanl item just as you did. All corporations are seeking a ret.urn on their invest- ment. including stale·controlled utilities. AS THE cost or doing business h'creases. such as property tax increases. the price of their prod· ~tt11.or_ s.ervices also increases. Who ultimately gets stuck with the bill? You guessed it -the taxpaying consumer. Property laxes are a double-edged sword as far as the taxpaying public Is concerned. He pays taxes on his own property plus the laxes of corporations and utlliti~ doing business, don't you agree! sidents of Orange County. · -Twenty.one perceut would acerue to the Irvine Company which is presumably the coun· ty's largest landlord; the direct relationship between property taxes and rent levels is obvious. -Twenty-eight percent would benefit organizations that, in ad- dition to being among the largest 10 property tax payers, must be among the largest sources of income to the people of Orange County tb.rou'h direct payroll, purchases of supplies and servjces, and payments of other I.axes; it is well document· ed that such busines s en- terprises are increasingly dis· couraged from locating or ex· panding in Ca lifornia's tax environment. THE ISSUE is not who would s ave money if the Jarvis-Gann tax reform were enacted; one way or another every productive person who owns or rent.s prop.. erty or is employed in this state could directly or indirectly pay less taxes. Rather. the issue iS: What govemment services are lowest in priority and would have to be eliminated ii tax re- venues were to be reduced? You sboul~ give your readers a thoughtful appraisal of the op- tion to return to a climate where citizens don't expect so much of government, rather than raise the emotional spector of a "dis- ruptive kind of chaos" implied by tax reductions that ~imply divert money from govemment- decided spendUi& to the private Individual'• option. After all, the bulk of the money saved by Orange County residents on pro. perty taxes will be spent ri&ht here in Or~e O>unty. H.E.GREENE I agree with you that this. route will be disruptive for local governments and schools, but they will find a way to dip t,hetr hands back into the pubtlc's pocket. -Your follow-up editorial about the colleges and some or W'e'll 8~ r .. the courses being offered really made me sick to think tu , To the Edit.or: dollars were bein1 used to pay When the big taxpayers pay {or that kind or trash. much sm.iler taxes in ~. I really reel or hope goyem· thir char1es to ua smaller l\IYI ment 1ets tbe l'Mllqe that t1'e tor their servtcea can be loweNCI people have had tflC*&h and. a aJaol lid to unllmlt=ro91th al\d So there's Jess money for money bas to bt 1 ed. ,. "tervities0 everione wants. Who DAN I. Cc;ARK aaya? Cointy and atate 1ovem0 ment Plc>Ple say -so they'll need t.o really save paper clips. dttt.oe. ~ calla. It'• about time. We tmalter taxpa7ers lriU Hve t.)o, you know. You too, don't for,et. M.BETZ 'AT YOUR SERVICE /NATIONAL / --... ,,_ -" • I D~IL y PILOT A., -Ordeal Seattle • in Angevine's political career began in 1957 when, after graduating from SeatUe University, he Hls marriage broke up after his tint homosex· ual cor&acls five years a10, he said. l r• SEATI'LE (AP) -When City Clerk Wayne Aneevine was hHded a citizen'• initiative to re- Pt•l a Jaw protectlhg bomosexuals from job dis. crlminatlon, ho decleded it wu time to mak~ publlc his 'bdmosexuallty. "Coming out llke this isn't easy. ll'i. gofug to hurt ... he said in an interview. ''There will be some strange looks at City ffall and some crank , won election to tM state Senate from the 32nd Dis- trict. Al age 23, he was the youngest state leglslator ever elected in Was hington. He lest the seat In 1962. moved to the South End and Jater served a term ln the House from the 31st District. ••1 WANTED TO BE .WITH gay people. That's j where I could be myself, he said. "My immediate I reaction was to make a 100 pereent switch and cut m)"elr off completely from my stralaht friends. But that was wrong.'' THllEE YE/\RS AGO, HE MANAGED Ed Angevine predicted Estes would have little ,r ,. ·( " 'I " . ' ., .. ), ti "You call THlS 'Beignet.s de Rechauffe de Diode a la Creole'! What ever that is." phone calls." , THE INl'flATIVE WAS FILED by PQlice of. ricer David Estes, who said he opposes homosex- uality on religious grounds and wants to lead a drive to gather 17,60() signatures to force an elec- tion on the subject. "I believe the liiWS or God don't change ... Estes said. "And it is clearly stated in the Bible that homosexual conduct is WfOl\g." Angevine, 43, had told only a few people that he was a homosexual before he went public with his defense of homosexual rights in a newspaper Kidd's successful campaign for city comptroller, problem getting enough signatures to put before and Kidd appointed him city clerk, a $24,()()().a-voters a proposal to overturn the homosexual year job. Angevin e said l)e has ''dropped out of rights statute. An election date would be set once politics," but t he names of leading s tate the signatures"fe certified. \ Democrats still slip out casually in his conversa-A similar ordinance was overtdmed last year, tiP11. in Dade County, Fla., after a drive led by sineer With s imilar casualness. he recalls the change Anita BryanL in his sexual orientation and how U. arrect.ed his -------------------- Ure. ( ) A breath of fresh air. "I had been doing what was expected of me. I OVTDOORS got married, had children -the perfect closet In the .homosexual," he s~ld. DAILY PILOT interview Sunday. HAM "SOMEBODY HAS TO COME out and start explaining us to the public," he said. "We have to start telling people that we aren't just a lot of weirdos in skirts and. lipsticks. ·"H:::..';c:c' .ffi it~::. .. "We're everyone -the mailman, the guy who & ~ Yi( runs the comer drug store, the policeman -VALENTINE DAV •• '· TUES., FEB. 14th • A @ Ql] [? statistically, at least three out of every 20 people ARE YOU PLANNING A PARTY OR DINNER? • you see. on the street and probably more." THEN YOU'LL WANT TO SERVE •1 Angevine said. t!!!!!_iiiWiii!!~~~~;i~~~~~f HONEY BAKED HAM! • ~ D I I No FUH, No Work, tt'• Sllced, Reedy to S.rvel .:· n ~ @ [[ w 0 ©@ Re _'Jd Foxx INGLE WOME' N'/" ~~ .. Ready to Serve with ff:-:~: T -~YGlau • Spiral Sliced · 0 T· for easy serving • We Package and~p Crom Coast to Coast "Got.a problem? Then wnte to Pot Dunn. Pot will DO 50Mlrl'HIMG POSITIYI ~W ...u-rtc .. d •Full Setvlce Delicatessen • lmoortled Cheeses ~' cut red tape, getting the all.!WeTs and. action you need Off all "We're changing the Wrt people meet" .......,. c~ ·• l N to solve inequities in government and tmnness. Mail ici , y .1•eal ' · DUNCE • .;...., Je:.DL..w l~lf':a~ ~ 1~\11~~1 NOW I 1 your questions to Pot Dunn. At Your Smnce, Orange a• IUZ s. "nth at '114) 613-9080 ~ .,.., lA ~ 11 Coait Dally Ptlot. PO lJor 1560, Costa Mesa, CA L B dg VIDEOTAPEINTRODUCTIONS-PHONE~tSOZ J41::._y=.. c I OMtHCE 92626. As many lt'tlers as posSJble will be answered. 08e8 a e 4341 BIRCH ST., SUITE 105-NEWPORT CH (714) 997.9951 (7nr&L.~&t ~ . but phoned mqurnt's or letters not mcludlng the -~!!~~\...~!!!!!Of'84;!!-!!!'!'•!"!•'~a~a !-~~~~~~~~=====~======~====u~·~·~"'=~~(1=1~=~~31=S4=~===~~ reader"s full name. odd res& and bumtess "°'4rs' phone TA FT. Okla. (AP) _ numbercanrwtbt•cun~rdered. Th1scnlumnappenrsda1-The firing of comedian ly e:.ccept Saturdays " Redd Foxx as police chief of this small ~own · Schettae Al•ed at Elderlg was affirmed by the City Co uncil. DEAR P AT: I belong to a senior citlsens Foxx, whose being group. &•\cral of us want to know about a bunco na med chief drew na- , scheme. Althou~h older people are oeten vicUms t1onal attention four .,:i of a "pigeon drop" schem4'. some of us are not years ago. was fired by • quite sure of how it works so we can spot it if used a vote <>( the council on us. Jan. 30. But ~fonday R.F .• Huntlneton Beach 'night Mayor Johnnie Don't hesitate to ask police about any bunco SI mm orrs s a Id that c scheme you do not fuJJy understand. As you aald, session was for "dis· older persons oftt-n are victim•: -and that's usual· cumon" purposes only " ly bt-causP they are unlnform«>d. and was unofficial. One variety of the pigeon drop requires two operators (A. and 8 .). A. will engage the victim ln • polite ronversatlon, and then 8 . ap)>fars . .tJe pre· tends to find a large s um of money in a paper bag or envelope, and attracts the attention of A. and the victim. Phony documentation Indicates the money came from an unlawful source, and the three indlviduab then discuss what should be done with lt. A. claim• to work for an attorney, and all &hree agree tllat be should rontact bis boss to flnd out what to do. When A. r eturns, he says the; tan keep the money sinee ll was the result -or "•n· lawful aetiv1Ue1" and they are the only oDes wlto I ii know about tt~ A. then· aaya that in oaH Wlltetfte v; 1 Onda out tliey lofand die m•ey, tlie1'-..id pro· Ii ted themselves by placing "good faith aecurlty'' ,, In the attorney's safe. A. and 8 ., each rn cum, say .· they'll go to their respedJ•e banka te withdraw several thousand dollars In cash, carefully placing ,1 it In an envelope. They then escort the victim to his bank. After the victim withdraws his money, •1, all the cash goes into a single envelope. A. volun- teers to take It to the attorney. B. and the victim, .~ trusting A., wait outside the atloritey's office build· Ing. When A. returns, the vletim Is told the at· torney wants to see him. The victim goes inside , : the building, and reallies too late that there Is no ~~ attorney. When he looks ror A. and B.. be find.I l they are gone and so ls the cash. Althopgb there r, are variations of the pigeon drop, the basic scheme t ls the same. 1 Macltfne Water Not DUCi~ DEAR PAT: How do you know If the water from supermarket machines is really dist.filed? It J looks like these machines are attached to the city .·r water supply. ., · S.F., Laguna Beach A SparkleUs Drinking Water Corp. spokesman 1· said water from these machines ls "purified" rather than distilled. City water Is demlm!ralbed by being run through deionlzatlon canisters. It then . is passed through a "physical" ntter to re- ,. move impurities and is further purified la an al· 1 travlolet light chamber . The spokesman said &be · bottled water Industry no longu •e• Ole term "distilled." lie compares It to paat use of "frlgidalre" ror all kinds of refdgerators He , added that water from these macblnes meets U.S. •.. Pharm.copoela standards for purified water. 1•1 PanelProlle•PoolPro•ie.. ,. ,, DEAR PAT: I've read in yqur ~hamn about , consumer panels that mediate differences and complaints between customers, manufacturers and merchants. J-fow a~t a &rQUP (or consumers • 11 with swimming l)Ool problems? · '\< M.W,! C~~.Me1a . ., Tbe Na$loaal SwlmmJac Pool ~ ••· ·,: tempts to rno*ve CODlllmer complU.ta ~ mediation between OllfDer ud cosapuy. Write to 3 NSPI at2*1t K St. N.W., WUltla"°' D.C. ZllM. Tll I:: SECOND vote was 2·1 to fire the black co median wilh one member and the mayor not voting. Foxx..becamJl the s ub- Ject of c0il£r0versy after his appointment, which was either for real or honorary. dependin g up- on whose view OJie took. l · AMONG THE com~ plaints wer~ that he en failed ~o deliver on a .Sl0,000 gift he pron1it;ed to the Qlbstly black com- munity for a swimming pool, ( > he took back a bus h donated for use by se ior citizens and (3) t o police cars he cont butect were not in run ng coadilion. H was also accused of getting into locol ~ itics, a complaint he d nies. esan Cited Lillian Hopkins of Costa Mesa, has been nam e9 to the dean's list for academic excellence during the f'-11 semester al Boise State Universi- ty in Idaho. Does your · group need to raise funds? If your non-profit ciroanlzatlon neeoa help, ralalng funds, call Huntington C.,,ter and ask us to ~II COn;imunlty Help (former~Charlty 1 Fal de"lla. · Phone 1-2533 ·tt CRRPETT · .. .. YOU ·FEEL GOOD Rll OVER ., And only Perpetual has Greet) Carpet Treatment. The Green light Express Line lets you zip in and out. your eyes light up at how promptly the special Action Desk can takecareofyou. You feel richer the moment your Savings Counselor gives you those extra savings tips. You'll like the convenience of our Preferred S~rvice, too -just call and reserve a time to come in and do business withoµtwait1n~. All free! And you get interest hieher than any bank, savings insured to $40,000, and people to serve you with the biggest smiles in the westr That's just part of Green Car~t Treatment. Try all the rest. It wlll make · you feel good all over., .. A• Q.f.11.. y PlLOT Deatlu Euewlwre BREMERTON. Wash. CAP) -Col. Junette t. Satad. SS, former com- mandant of Women Marines and a Le11on of • Merit winner, died Sun· day. BANGKOK, Thailand ' <AP) -George D . , ,A I d r I c: b • 6 1 , a : Massachusetts invest· 1 ·ment banker and a first • ·cousin of the Rockefeller brothers, died Tuesday. MOtt•tS •• GUIOYS A. ~·"IS.. r•IOenl DI Wednaday, February I , 1971 Co\la MHa, PH--av l't~u.<Y 7, .:::;... 1'11. SN ,._._._..,• 111«1, Jun ..., i>e'iY°l'UtllMaff,.,... I. Tall*I fl/I Mil,...~ .. Mt.._lal B .r 0 ... Surgery Decision Assigned NASHVILLE. Tenn. CAP> -The state Court or Appeals says it has given UlC state authority to decide whether to cut oft the eangrenous feet of a 72-year-old woman because she r efused to choose between ampulll· tion and death. "This is not a 'right to die• case," Judge Henry Todd wrote in a ruling is· sued Tuesday by the three-j udge appeals panel. ''If the patient ( INSHORT J ltrvl<ff wlll M Mid Oft Tllurtd•Y n..-.-.. ut l~Ot ut Februill\' t l "'11 •St. Jolwt Ille Dl"'IM ., ...,.. •• e.•~..,.. OWrci.. Pr,,_.,, ..,..,_,,t. "'ould assume and ex· -~~':.9:,~='.,.~',':",::.:,::. Ragtime. minus her bus tle and with a de~p erc1s e her rightful con· Fund Dr • 1avor1t• c111r11v. &111 r eef in its mains 'I. ic; stru~gling back in tr o I over her own ·er_,..•YMw~=,et•on. fourth place in her bid to defend il~ elapsed destiny by stating that : .aunLu coHN. m 10.n1 DI time record in the 1.140-mdc San Diego to she prefers death to tt1e :f:::~ ~~~1:::v11~~~~: Man~anillo. race. Ragti me·~ fi ght is agntnjl,... loss of her feet, her .~ish floMrt '°"" °' Woodl-S H1111. -Merhn. Drifter and Chn"tin<'. ! . would be respected. ·••v11111ar..._MtrvL4UlseSNt11101Mu· --------------------Mary Nortbern, 72, ko Clly, 1 9r-..W1«1n -2 9re•t· ed • fal i r•l\Clc""clten. a,..,.,..,. \tnllctt w111 was repe>rt Ul r COD· .k M•« °" '"""1dav Fttwwrv "' AM d i t l on at G e n 4' r a 1 . ~~y~J~:,'..'~Y· .... WT --_J H-~ 11 Yachts Hospital three weeks ' KUMMuow W ~ U1 after she was taken by LEWIS C. KUMMEllOW. rttlder1t DI police from lhe partly Lavu"" NIQ\1111, Pll--•Y l'ebrU<try 1. 1'71. He h .urvlved by Wiit, burned home Where She .Tlltlma. '°"'· LAwlS C. Kum,,,.rDw. J • D F 1• al 1· d I H f t Jr. DI Atu~tro, Ce .. Berton I(; Out ana es IV tve a one. er ee •l(ummtr-of st. Mary•1 ¢11Y. Md.. Were frostbitten and ~···· tceu-t11e J. erum1111<1 oi gangrene set in. Without 1..t9una Beec:ll, -bnllhmr. Wllllem Kv-oi Fr...-t. ca .• mot,..,. Vintage wooden hull yachts will vie for in· amputation, doctors ' ...... «>-o1 0ett1end. ce .. •nd • terest with the Navy River Squadron boats or the say, she has only a 10 aren«hlldren. Sef'Yl«t wlll bt TII~· d d S d h ' c1.,. Fetwwrv, et, PM 1n"" <I'••.,., Vietnam conflict Satur ay an un ay at t e an· percent chance to live. .. , Paclfl< vi.w Me....,..., ,.,,.. w1111 nual Dana Harbor Festival. :!~·1 =~ ~ °!!.ic.::::· ~:~r: The main channel will become a panorama of Pec111c viewMDrtuMvDlrKtors. classic wooden hull sailing yachLc; Saturday when MARV c sc~C::F~':.v. .,, ruiMnt the owners and crews or the Wooden Hull Owners o1 c~•· ~ c.. Pm<1<1 aw•v on A~soc1allon (WHOA > gather near the West Basin February 1• 1'1I. Surviveo by 11" pier al 10 a. m . in preparation for a parade to Sea llu•band John F S<ht>tf ol llW homt. ll•e •o~s TlmD1i.v S<ll•rt DI LD> in the Fesllnil of Whale~ Regatta. The yachts will :;::·~~.:;:-·S::~·.~r:""~ r;:;:,~d <:ome from as fa r away as San Diego and Ventura T11ree d~ Oii_, sa-r ot LDs harbors An9elu. u .... d Ma11rur1 and AS THE VF.SSELS proceed down' the length of KatlllMf\S<i.rfbofholUW-. "'''° d h 11 d' h l i aJ ..,,.vMft!I .,. ,...,, _..,11 ,,., £ ,,.,1• Dana lslan , t ey w1 1p t eir co ors n s ute to Ja<Ob L. Schtl\ltt ol "'°' AnQllU, C4. the \•is1ting U.S. Navy Squadron One pocked al 1"4 • ,,,,.,. vret<,_ --"' La JI i...~ P I h d f th k d Pa•m•.Ca.Mr\.Schtrlw•u-mo.r ar.,.,r :itro ea quarters or e wee en . ol '°SMre our Sfolve""· Co\ta M<'W. \•ll>llOrS Wis hing to VieW the parade are ad· c •. 11ec11etionot irw "°1' Ro•••"''" vised to clo so from 10 to 10:45 a.m. from the pier bt -Tllund.., Feoru..y •. 1911 "' 1:JO P.M . ...., Mes.ot 0w1m.,. euri•• and bench areas or at either breakwater . ::::a:/s~or_:~ ~'~'!P~:,11° ~.~~c lnchcative of their wooden hulls. Callromia's ""'«"· 1021 w. a.-., s1 . CD"• 200 W llOA :-achts fly a "pine tree" burcee created Mtu , C• Interment wlll IDllOW .n by Ray Wallace. past commodore. Good Shepherd Ct..,..1.,-f HunllnQIOl'I •••<"· c... Brown eo1on••I Mornury IN ADDITION TO bringing together wooden dtr1<100 · wooo hull enthusiasts. WHOA's purpose ls to stimulate aoN~H e coLLE(N wooo. r .. 1. interest and "continuing love and respect for the •n• 01 Co\t• Mes., ca. P.w.ed •w•v skill. de~ign and workmanship found only in :!.~~1~,'~9 :1'c::;d·~O:/:; wooclf'n hull craft."" s.111.a Al\a, c.. .. Ravmonct WDD<I 01 The Coas tal River Squadron will welcome the CO\ta MeM. CL ~ Marjorie WOOd ol , Sant• Aiw. ea. tD•ino •l•ler o1 Glor•• public aboard for touri. from 11 a.m. lo 4 p.m. each £...nOft o1-.-i BeK!l, ca. Ken-day. ::C.H:!:'! ~ =·.!:;~ o1M;~ The two crart are modern versions or the AAM Mu••• '" 51111• A11•. ca. ('Oaslal patrol boats that have served the U.S. ==/=:.,w~11=. :;:~; since the Revolutionary War. ~=·:!,...~"'~~.~:: THE PTF (FAST patrol boat) was designed s.........., effitl .. lfla. 1114.,.,._. w11111t fOl' use in Vietnam where the visiting squad's com · .. FWMwft ,,__. ... P..,.. Sm11t1 mandinc officer. Lt. Cmdr. Frank Lemon, saw ac· =~~ MtM ,..._,., live duty. SMIOAlU JOHN SHIOAKI. 11etlve tf Olllatftl•. retldWll °'~Mau. c.... PatMd -Oft ~ S, ltrl .. tllt -of "" SutvfWd by Ill•~ -al1len, KeNO Sftloelll OI 0.W M•H. c •.. Sllllu• HtlWll•r• •• Gardel'I G.-. Ca., Otot'9lt ~I of Gardel'I Gl'D\'f. C.. •• SilmlY'I lele o1 Sefl.. ta ""•· C&l1-vo Sftl9"1 .. 9ell G .. dent. Ca. -S.1-• SllY• ol C°'te INW, ce. Mr. $N9Mtl -• If .,. ....... p!Oy99 fW ... ~-...... Suclff1t1•rket ... ~ ......... eoM• MeM. ea. F~ s.rvtceos wlA bt Mid Oft FrkM\I fl~ tt. ltN .. 7:30 P.M. et Ule SMllll TlltMll ~ WMtc.lllt Qlepef, 411 E. Int\ s.t~ O.le .... c:.a. with ~ ..... 09fltld s~ of trYl11e olfl<l1Un9. Gre•HI .. S<WYkH end 1114enMft4 Wiii bt .. Id eft S.h1rdty fltbrller'Y 11, 1tl'I tt •: .. A.M. et l'el.-n ~ Pm lfl Seft\ol ""' ea. ,..... -...... pay tlltlr ,......cta -y Ull •l - SMlttl Tllttllll Umb w.kll" 0..- 0ll WedllndeY fram 12 -• 1:111 P.M.. ThunoMy f.-. t:• A.M. t11 l !'tO P.M. •M Fftdey 1...-A t~ A.Iii. .. 7:JO P.M. $mltl\ T'utlllll UI-~ #es.9~ ............... Hobie Midwinters Draw 100 Entries M~ than 100 Hobie Catters made the long ovulandjoumey to San Felipe, Baja California, to com~ tn the annual Hobie Midwinters West Re.eat.ta. The ~t drew one class of Hoble·18s, two Ro~la and three Hobie·166. Trophy winners: HOBIE-18 -1. Jim Wood, Long Beach; 2, Bob Tboees, Oceanside; 3, Rick Kempster, Seal Bea~h. , HOBIE-14A -1. Dennis Carpenter, Tustin; 2, Chris Fields, Torrance; 3, Bruce Fields. Torrance. HOBIE·14B -1, Jeff Walsh. Beverly Hills: 2, Eric Hansen, Riverside; 3, Jeff Hardgrave, San Diego. HOBIE·l6A -1, Hobie Alter, Capistrano Bench; 2. Bob Seaman. Marina del Rey; 3, Wayne Schafer. capistrano Beach. HOBIE-16B -1, Eric Gtmther. San Dlego: 2, Fred Fogerty, San Diego; a. Jen Shimabukuro, Huntington Beach. Troop• Clluh BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP> -Syrian troops pounded a Lebanese Army barracks ftom all s id es with rocket, mortar and tank fire to· day as Syrian and 'Lebanese troops clashed for the second straight day on the east.em Oank of Beirut. The fighting raged ar ound a predominantly Christian garrison of the Lebanese army at the Fa yadisll Barracks. three miles east of the cl. t y. A shell hit the east wing of President Elias Sark Is· working res· idencc on the presidentia l 'Palace grounds in the hilltop suburb or Baabd.a: There were no casualties. C'olltrob Baelced WASHINGTON (AP> -The Senate and House a1ree almost un- animously that the Unit· ed Stat.es should try to limit the spread of atomic weapons by put· ling tighter controls on nuclear exports. By an 88-3 vote Tues· day, the Senate ap· proved a non- proliferation bill similar in practically au major areas to a measure adopted on a 411.0 vote . in the House last year. ft•Spre•u LANSING. Mich. <AP>·-Two Mlchlgan men have contracted the Russian flu ln the first confirmed cases or the virua ln the eastern. United States, state health officials say. ~~~~~~~~ HOBIE-16C -1. Don Krueger, Paris. France; 2, F .-F. Butts, Huntington Beach; 3. Linn Ball.. Downey. la&.laOUWAT .......... , Dr. Norman Hayner, chief epidemiologist for the Michigan Depart- ment of Public Health .. said Tuesday that cases bad been confirmed in a 19·year·old Michigan State University student ln East Lansing and a 20.year-old Tecumseh 1 to ltoedway OaetaMesa M2•8160 -...... ~ Wll'IQ.WCHAPIL 421 e. 17th Sl CQata ... M&"'888 SlfWAAna°"'* &18 N. Broedwllv S..aAna • 647 ... 131 .-cl llOftmtS swmtl"~· 827Meln8t. tf1ftt~~ - factory worker. .... DetaJb s • ..,,., WASIDNGTON (AP) -As coal supplies for electrical utilities run short in the Midwest, the Unlted Mille Workers• bargainJng council ls de- manding a more precise explanatibn of the pro- posed settlement that could end their longest strike ever. The 89-member coun· cU of dilt.rict and na· Uoaal union ofllclals de· elded ~ lt would not vote on the..Wem•• unW lt coaldmtew snore. t.hD I.be ~ct IQID• maeypr1umtedtolt. • BOATING I OBITUARIES Cart~r $upports Slnvik Widow of Executed War Deserter Grateful From AP DLtpak.._ Antoinette Slovlk says she doesn't know whelher ll was coropasslon or poUUcs that prompt· ed President Carter to back her claim for her ex· The rlre ch.lef tn the «ntra.l Missouri town ~ Butler MYI ho'a stlll get\lne mall criticizing his department's re!\.aaal to fi&ht a fire that destroyed a rum home last year. ecuted husband's GI ure lnaurance. Whatever the reason, Mrs. Slovlk. widow of Pvt. Eddie Slovlk, the only Ainertc:an soldier shot t'he home. about lhrM miles north or the city. bum d Dec. 28 when llremen refused to respond because a fl.re protectlon tee had not been paid on the home. for desertion in tltla centw-y, ls grateful. "My prayers are answered, .. ahe said. Carter annoip1ced he will ~pport a move in Congress to give her the S'I0,000 her husband's lh· ~urance would be worth' now, includl.Da 30 years of interest. Since then, about 60 letters have been sent to the departmen"9 Fire Cblef DI~ Leavitt said in an interview. l\loet' of them, be said. have been "pret- ty raw." • Actress Gall Flaher pleaded innocent to Leavitt said he thinks the criticism is an· justified. charges of possessing cocalne and using a so· called "blue box" to evade long-distance telephone • charees. Pope Pa.t VJ urged Roman Catholics around The 42-year-old ac· the world to share with the needy as a sign of tress, who played the (---------J· fellowship, penance and charity during the Lenten role of a n off I ce PEOPLE period thatat.arts today. secret Qr Y l n the In a 400-word message, the 80-year-old pontiff television series, "Man· aalcj: ••tent ls a time of felJowshlp. and fellowship nix," >VBS ordered to ap. involves sharing ln common." ' pear for a preliminary hearina March 10. He described this as .. a fun· Miss Fisher, who was booked under her mar· dament.al Christian attltude ... ried name of Gall Fisher Levy, was arreat.ed Jan. Quoting a pas.sage from the 19 after o£fioers searched her Benedict Canyon Acts of the Apo6Uea that "Those home. who believed abared all things * in common.•• the p o p e Aides to the late Sen. Hubert HumfbreY uy declared: they know notblnc about a Californla·based · "Thll way of Uvln& was not &TOup's plana to build' a monument to Humphrey something artlflcial Invented to and are considering legal action to atop the group consolidate the youog com- from seeking donations. munlty in Jerusalem. Rather it When contacted by it Minneapolis reporter or· waa the expression or 'a slngJe heart.• arid it in· gantzers of The Historical Monument Foundation spired.all the actions of the faithful, uniting them in Beverly Hilla appeared to know UtUe about their tn the very be art of .Jesus." project. • The foundation recenUy r~ ab advertisement telling people doriatlons of $15 or more would eo- llUe them tohavethetrnames inscrlbedo.orecordS to L. Ewlag SeoU says being convicted of your be pla~ed ln the Humphrey monument. wife's murder ls no reason not to divorce her, and * that 's what he plans to do when President-elect Rodrlco Caran said fUgltlve he Is released from Sao Quentin American financier llot,ert Vesco "will bave to prison next month. leave Costa Rica, .. but did not "When I go out there's one say when . thing I've gotta ~ I've gotta Carazo, elected Sunday. divorce Evelyn," -said the 81· takes office Mays. year-old former stockbroker Vesco is wanted in the Unit-who insists he's innocent. 'I am ed Sta~ by the Securities and that woman's seventh husband . Exchange Commission in con· I can divorce her on grounds of necllon with the disappearance· desertion." of $224 mllllon from a mut.ual Scott maintains that his ·fund he controlled. wife vanished from their posh Bel Air home May vnc:o Vesco, 42, lives in hieh style 16, 1955, while he was out buyina her some \ooth in a $500,000 home and owns a powder. fleet of yachts. He fled lo the country Crom the * Bahamas ln 1972. Presklent Carter proclaimed March as Red * Rosatynn Carter says she is strong. not tough. end a dds that she could never imitate an earlier American first lady, Eleanor Roosevelt. Jn an hour-lQng television profile of the Carter family, Mrs. Carter was portrayed as an lndepen· Cross Month and uraed Americans to suppe>rt Red Cross c:hapteD. He ad"ed federal employees to contribute blood and financial support Lo the Red Cross. • dent woman valued as a trusted aide by her husband and happl· ly acceptlng her duties aa wife and IJ)otber'. For the British Broa.dcasl· ing Corp. special, film crews accompanied her on trlps to Mexico and Puerto Rlco and filmed the first family in the family quarters of the White House. Louis Puteu and three lesser known scien- tists have been selected for the National Inventors Hall -of Fame at the U.S. Pat.eot and Trademark Of!ice. Pasteur, who died in 1895. was chosen, not for inventing puteurl.latlon, but for developlna tbe IDOdern p-oce11 of fumenUni beer. · Allo Mlected were Lata Wal&er Alnrea of San Fruciaeo. for developlna basic radar ayatems; Leo Beedl1k &a•laad of Belgium. for inventing synthetic realna, and Carl Djuual of Austria for developing oral contraceptives.. Sewage Rates to Rise? Los Aluos Dutrict Slata Hearing Tonight El Toro and Lake Forest area residents aren't pa.ylng enou~h to dispose of their Hwaee and their rates must go up, accord· ing to Los Aliao& Water District officials who have scheduled a tonight public bearing on the mat- ter. Graeme Doane. assistant dla· trict manager, said thLI roornln1 that new sewace rates effective last September are produclng "less than wbat we were chart· in« before. on the average." DOANESAID, "Wewanttodis· cuss water and sewer rates and get some kind of majority opinion from the ~le present concern· Ing the rates. • The hearing ls scheduled for 7 p.m. ln the Lake Forest Beach and Tennll Club, 22921 IUdae Route, El Toro. "We are seven months blto the fiscal rear and we know we are not meetinlt aewaie collec'1on. treatment and disposal costs.'' Doane aald. ff• aald he Lt not sure how much aewa1e !ncome is below budlet expectatk>QI. DOANE SAID the dlstrlcl board la scheduled to meet on U. matter at 11 a.m . Wedneday at Boyle Englneertn1.1so1 Quall SL, Newport Beach, and then bold the evenlnaheartna. Under a~ cbanae approved ill lul)t~ tbl district abandoned DH of mlnlmum cbars,• for water •d aewer use. Watw men bad been pay. tns an• flat rate tor awaae ud a a• mlalmam fbr •ater. Now, water and •••I• dlar.-are com~ at a rate of D cenaa per 109 c1IWc r.et for eaeb ....tee - a tOtal ot ee catt,1111r 100 eublC feet (about 'Ulll ...... >· DOAN& Mid U. a"'8 .. reo •ldeioi ... ~a.ooo ....... ., .......... two. ......... pilriod. v-.: ... ~-..... ~ ........... -, • a.~~--.-abeUt...~for .... ... __ ...... 4al1Dliul for ..... , ............ of 111; DOaie ..... NOW IM avtn1t .... ,_,.. ·~90 for waw -¥~J~.IO for .......... ~b..W. _.... .,..::;..o..ae lakl. ".1)9.~0ii'j l llliet"NM lana.t.0....1114._.,. .... come .. •11111 ol breakJ to less-than-average water and sewer users. WATER II.ATES, be satd. are about where they should be and present no problem. !n July. db~ manager E.T. McFadden claimed the major benefit of the new rates would be in the area of sewer operatlooa tunds. He sald the old SB minimum covered only about a ball of the cost of operating 1anltary facilities in the district. He claimed the new rates would cover almost all the operatin& costs, making the dis· • tr1ct eligible for clean water grant money from the State Department of Water Resources and decrease reliance on proper· t1 taxes Cor operations. Now, McFadden. engineers and accountants are back at the drawlnc board working out a new proposal. Doane said. Bolllag 1Jp Sleeves Viejo, T~ro Kids Are Out for Blood El Toro and MJsskln Viejo IDgh School students will be battling for blood Thursday. They will be compettna to aee which school can collect tbe most • blood in Red cross bloodmobllea which wlll be on each campus from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. · FmeTaating Cla88 P'lannsd In San Juan Wlne ~ and nbvtte sr1pe fa.u wlll ban an op. portunltr to exereltt -.heir "'PAlllm toe1'bt at • San Juan Catll~ wlne Wt· lnt eta.as. Tbe daiil -flltminl wtneil from two or more C&lllonda vlnenldl and bread and cfieieM -wW nm from 1 to e:ao p.m. at tbe Caplltrano Depot Re•&aarat. 21'10l v~ a. San Juan. Beaulieu Vint,.,. NPfH• tlt1ve Bob Reese Will·~. blstory of wllJ8I ~:ot,crow· lnl and bclWtnc.-Ill IQIW• Uon of_... varltUel. • The tee tor tbe ctajj IS .. ad people can al;D "P at dt7 Ol· fteel, ..,. .... Mllltato; hrCDOr'*WDrtlaUoa ....... •Ufl. F. TRAVEUNG plaque will be awarded to the winning school in this competition . the first between high schools in Orange County. Community residents a re in· vlted to join the competition by donating blood. Appointments may be made by calling El Toro High School at ~-6333 or Mis- a ton Vtejo Hiih School at UT·TT22. An,one who is in iood health. wet1hs at least 110 pounds and Is betweef\ the ages of 17 and 66 may donate blood every eight w~eb. ... SBV~EEn·l"EAR·OLD st.- dtpta ate required to have a Red C..-. consent form signed by a parent or pardian. Erle Prost, El Toro's ac· Uvltlu director, and Tim Sullh,an, Mission VleJo's ac- tlvltlea cUrec:tor, are chairmen of thla wnt. l\lloeiated Slua.nt Body Presidents Jackie Morna from El :Toro end Wendy Poaplchal from Mission VleJo al.lo are CiootdlMUna the even&.: \ .. -,..., .. ..-w~.~.... ; d e 1•"f'P.~--~t ••-:-"-:"""!_' __ , ....,... __ ••# • ORANGE COUNTY I NATIONAL w.ctnaday, February 8, 1978 lJ!C DAIL y PtLOT A. Porno King: 'It's Fun Being Saved' Hostler Publisher to 'Expose Hypocrisy' later signed up fOI' a Na97 bitch. He worked at an automobile plant in Dayton before becoming the owner of eight Hustler Club bars ln several ObJo ctties. . ciplea of bis new-found faith -I could care less," Flynt aaid. .. Because if they are straight with God, balleluJah. I'm happy for them. and they're aotna to.go to heaven.0 Flynt sald be plans to expose COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP> - La rr7 Flynt, the porno purveyor, s ays he•a •lwa1s tbou1b\ of himself u CJuiat·Uke. but now be bu a pew aet of morals and Intends to expose the "bypocriates and tpeonslat.encles 1n modern-day reliP>o." A year ago, F1ynt was plead· lng bis P1rst Amendment rtgbts before a Cinclnnatl jury that convicted him on obacenlty CharlM. Now bla pltcb llOQDC1a more evan.cellltlc • he t.eUa Of a new-fO\md rellck-fallb. FLYNT CO~TED a four· pa&e club newsletter Into Huatler; which had an tnltlal circulaUon of 160,000 ln July 197 4. Sales last year were re· ported to be 2.5 mlllion copies monthly. . the .. hypocrisies and in· 111; conslatencies in modem-day re-· IJgton. I th1D1c I was more Christ· liie before than any of the Chris- Nwa• ,,,. John Dean. former Nlx'on counsel, says that H. R. Haldeman'• de- piction of Fred Fielding as t4e m ysteriotts .. Deep Throat ... Inf or mer la In· correct. Field· Ing also has de-'llied it. · ,.,. ........ LARRY FLYNT: STILL TH! PORNO KING But Now God'a on Hla Side, He Says. ••EVEN WITBOU't GOD, I was r1'bt ca tbe j)dnclplea tbat I stood ff:lr.'' •aid Ff1at. 3'. dudnl an lntenlew at bla 2'1·room mansion In a Columbus auburt>. ''Now wlth God. ll'a ao much fun being saved. .. Flyot's rell1iows experience came while be was travellng in bis pl.nk jet. be aald. And It came after several personal visits with evangellat Rath Carter Stapleton, President Carter's sister, in Columbus and at her North Carolina bome. He recent· ly bought a weekl,J newspaper in Plalu, Ga., Carter'a bome town. Huatlerla edttorlal offices were mowed tn December b'om Columbus to Loa Aqeles to Join Chic, a aiater magutne ID Flynt Publlcatlons. Tbl1 f~ar. Ile started Ohio, a mon~ DeWS feature magazine,. ud recently bought the LOI Angeles Pne Press, the Atlanta Gazette and tbe Plains Monitor, all weeklies. Flynt said be Slso plans to start a national news IJl&gazlne be will call Rebel to compete with Time and Newsweek. After Flynt's spiritual awakening, be was quoted in numerous articles about his plans for HusUer. Last week he said many of those plus were taken out of context. Ua.Ds 1 haYe met.': be said. uy OU lee. il'I a question of me HJIDf, 'Fellu. I WU rtpt all alona.' .. Art.a.Fair Names Board For Season New IJlembers of the Art-a· Pair summer festival board of directors have been Installed for the 12th art exbibltlon season. HAVE YOU FORGOmN? • Extra SP8dll Courtesy to organf mttons wtlhlno to •spruce• up their patty with praf1uloilll disco/plain music. EPA Sewer Grants Will Aid Farmers FLYNT llEJBCl'S THE Idea that Mn. Stapleton converted him, just like 6e rejeeta the no- tion that be is a ••born-again CbriaUan." · '"Tbe only thing born apln means to me is that I've set a new standard of morals for myself," said F1ynt, who claims he and bis wile. Althea. have been celibate alnce the ex- perience three mooths a10. ..THE ONLY 11UNG I ever really said about Hustler. • .is I would no longer discriminate against women. and I would no longer bang women up as a piece ol Dle8t," he said. Although Flynt turned the title ot llusUer publisher over to someone else, be says the staff ;NW make on1f changes that will .. enable us to promote a healthier attitude toward sex." The new board includes Lowell Leyrer, president; Nell . Purcell, vice president of ad· mlnlstraUon; John G. Tolle, vlce president of public relationa: .... Jack Celdwell, vice president of operations: Dianne Walling. cooreaponding secretary and Marilynn Maxson, treasurer. _!?~~:i:i:i~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~!! Other offlcen elected for the 1978 festival include Sachia The federal Environmental Proteetion Agency says it will use its cooll'Ql over multimiJ.llon.dollar sewage erants to help prevent coovenion of farma into urban developpients. EPA Adminiatrator Doug Coatie said In AJlahelm Monday the country cannot afford to con· tinue losing prime farm land at the preeeot rate. Io 84 address before tbe annual convention or the National Association of Cmservatlon Districts, Costle acknowledged the EPA baa been insensitive on the agricultural preservation issue, but added the agency now bas learned it has an Interest in saving cropland. Skeptica aay the former publisher, now Just owner. or Husfler maeulne proclaimed his conversion last November 1n an effort to avoid h1s aeven-to-25 year jail sentence and $11.000 fine for pandering obscenity and engaging ln Ol'lanized crime. He is free on bond pending an ap. peal of his Feb~ 1917 convic· tioo ln CiDclnnatl. Instead of only featurtng nude female models, HusUer also will include male nlldea. be sald. "I NEVEll SAID I wu 1olng to take sex out of the maga&lne." be aaid. "I never said I was &Dini to take nudity out. But many people started jumping to conclusions. Long. recording secretary; Stephen· Hacker. public relations coordinator for tbe city; Sam Schweitzer, membership affairs director: Dave Criner, show coordinator and Marie Florian. erievance affairs director. The summer Art-a·Fair festival, featuring more than 100 Southern Callforula artists and craftsmen. will be held from Ju- ly 11 to Aug. Z1 this year. Seniors to Host Laguna Candidates ARNOLD L. COHEN D.P.M.F.A.c.r.s. Diplomate American Board of Podiatric Surgery is pleased to Announce the Opening of his Of !ice !or the practice of PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND FOOl'SUllGERY 219 A VENIDA DEL MAR SAN CLEMENTE, CAUFOBNIA (714) 498·5520 ••THE UNITED STATES needs that farmland," he said, ~·not only for its tremendous· food production capacity, but because it is a · natural filler and burrer .•. against runoff of silt and sediment, one of the biggest forms of water pollution." ABOUT JI WEEKS before what he calls his "spiritual awakening," Flynt was arrested in Atlanta on charges of dis· tributing obscenity. His trial there is pending. , "EverybodY said. 'He's going to tum Hmtler into a religious magazb1e.' Now, rm SUl'e that when Larry F1ynt de.ls with re· liglon,. he'll deal with lt in a lot dUferent manner than people would expect." HJJ so-called SJ>iritual awaken· ing has brought both positive and negatiye reactions from the rellgloa establishment, be said. Laguna Beach senior cltlzens will host a reception for 10 can· didates seeking three City Cowi· -~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ c il seats Feb. 27 in council Becaus e expanding urban development threatens farmers with soaring taxes and other costs, more than 1.S milllon acres of farm land each year are k>et from production. the EPA clUet said. The EPA controls grants that often make up 81.5 percent of the cost o( major sewage treatment projects, frequently considered a requirement for converting large rural a reas into resident1al com· munities. MOST MAJOR SEWAGE treatment projects are financed with local funds (12.S percent), state funds (12.5 percent) and federal funds (75 per- cent). Because state and federal money ls doled out under EPA approved guidelines, lbe EPA con- trol8" 87 .5 percent of the funding. In addition to the EPA action, two bills that at· tempt to preserve agricultural lands are pending in the Legislature. The Senate and Assembly each passed a bill last. week that would establlsh a state commission lo help local governments restrict dei- velopment of land declared essential for fannlnt. The two billa would cover different amounta of the state's estimated 30 IJlllllon acres of cropland. Flynt contends there'• no con- nectiOG between the cbarses and hlacoe~ chambers. The,._, Ill 1'11ut and RastJer ls • n~ tale of ..... etgb~lflde dropout who licld to join the Army at age 14. then "ALL TBESE CllaJ8TIAN8 and would-be Cbrktlans wbo are quick to Jump up and criUclz.e Lari')' n,nt because of tbe prtn. The reception will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. and candidates will receive five minutes to dis· cuss their platforma and local is· sues. A question and answer ,period will Collow. Ruling Misses C9unty Aircraft Airlines fl)'lnt out of Orange County Airport are not affected by a recent Federal Aviation Ad· .minlatration decllioo not to requ,ire some jets to carry life r,tta, officials say. Spokesmen for Air Calitornla, Golden Welt Airllnea and Hughes Alrwest said their planes were not requln!d to carry the life rafts 1n the fll'St place because ,thq doll't f17 more than so miles away from laM. · Exemptkm were granted to a number ot ma· jor airplanes flying coastal rout.M.becauae of the slim chance of all four ·eng.tnea faWDg and because .they can glide more than 50 miles, an FAA spokesman said. Transoceanic rout.ea are not. af· fected. However, the FAA spokesman said all airlines, Including tbole at Orange County Airport, are 1Wl required. to CllT1 life preservers, usually in the form of flotatloD aeata. · Braniff and National atrllnes had requested the life raft exemption became of the fuel costs, an esUmated $1C9,000 per plane per year for National alone, of catr)'ina the beaV)' rafts. A AT LAW "·· C1rv _____ ..... _ ~!111°,...,t-----pt,...,.-------""'141111 ___ _ C1978E"uTtd> 1 • ......., .... ........._ __ .. ...,,..,.._. Cal State Frosh Viewed IWlllJPTCY $95 . llVORCE $95 ·CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Freshmen entering Cal State Fullerton come trom families with stonier educational bacl~: grounda and hieher incomes than the nationwide norms for comparable institutions. The Fullerton freshmen are also more politically con- servative and more likely to get a job during college than their peera nationwide, according to Dr. Kenneth R. Doane, director of in1Ututional research at the campus. DOANE SAID 1.282 CSUF freshmen participated in the sur· vey prior to the fall 1977 semester. Nationwide, more than 4()0 four- year colleges were surveyed. Of the CSUF students' lathers, 26.4 percent had at least a col- teae degree and 18. 7 percen~ bad a graduate de«ree. The com· par•ble percentaaes throu'gbout the nation were 18.5 and 1.38. respectively. Parental Income also was higher Doane said, particularly in the $20,000 and up bracket where 57.7 prercent of the Fullerton reapondent.s placed themselves aa compared with 42.5 percent natblwkSe. TWE MAJOJUTr of Fullerton s tudents polled consider themselves politically middle of the road wblle 19.S percent said they were coasenatlve. N .. t.ion~.!!: percent of ent. in, polled Mid theJ I have a coaaervattve preference. · Doane reported 60.6 percent ot CSUF fresbmea aa1d tbeJ would · aet a Job to PB1 tor their coU. J education wblle '2.8 percent na• Uonwlde aareect. • Basketball Le~ Set A basketball league empbaib· ing fun and teamwork Is being sponsored by the Orange Coast YMCA thlS sprlns, accoralng to 3eff Gould, youth physical educa· tion director. The league, a part of the Youth Buketball AdOCtation. wm offer basketball instruction and play for youtba ages I to 15. Coat of the Jll'0'1'&1Jl ls $15 for' YMCA memben and 125 for ,non-members. Tbla tnclades .i,. forms, certUle!atel and tnstruc· tionforaD~. lleglstratloli will be at 11 a.m. Feb. 25 at the Onna• Coaat YK· CA, 2300 UDlveralty Drl•e. Uoeootelted 64C)..J OF ANOTHER KIND Another kind. altogether. Aa. when you get together With yc>ur dentist. Could yoo get cfoser than ~ Or. Arnold Flanzer? Well, he doesn't mce to let money keep people apart. So you could get J)t'8tty cfole. For a lot less than YoU mught auppose. Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer 370 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 642-0112 1 • . .. ... * ...... .....-----._._.. ~ Wednesdat. FebrU.tl)' a. 1978 CALIFORNIA Oyster Farm LOomS ·in Desert NOWRE.4DY FOR MISSOlJRI JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) -State Attorney General John Ashcroft. says he wants to meet with the National Ors•nlsaUon for Worn , which ta ti'ylbf to direct. convention busineu trorn sttltes that. have not tattrted the Equal Rlahts Amendment. SOLID COLOR SALTON CITY <AP) -Plans are afoot for a desert oyster farm its developers hope will someday supply most or the world's supply'oft.be slippery shellfish delicacy. The Imperial County Board of Supervisors bas endorsed a con- ditional use permit to allow Cal-Aquaculture Inc. to develop a 200-acre oyster farm southeast of this desert community on the western shore of the Salton Sea. .. "I'VE BEEN IN AGRICULTURE for 30 years, and I thought l 'd seen it 'all." said Supervisor Herman Sperber. "But this is a new wrinkle for me." The farm will grow oyster from seed, which will be planted and harvested elsewhere, according to Max Hanlon, a Cal- Aquaculture spokesman. HEAVY DUTY KLEENEX FAACIA1L WISK TISSUE Boxof2~ r LIP QUENCHERS "!t A New Kind of LIPSTICK by CHAP·STICK lipstick that's kind The moisturlllng 1 2 9 ~t.... to lips • .C. ... ~·---------------------"· ~...,..---~ ._...._. ~,-,~ 7:i=J Expensive looking hair, Inexpensively. •-1'1 oz. TUBES 1.99 . .:. --------------------'~ BRUT 33'1t DElERGENT l·GAL. B~~~B .. TAME" "Ultimately," Hanlon said ... we antidipate we can supply the bulk of the world's oysters from this farm " THE FAR J WILL INCLUDE two bu1ld,iriJs where oyster seeds will be fertUlzed, and five raceways where lmmature larvae will be immersedinfilteredSaJtonSea water. Oyster larvae take about 120 days to reach a size where they can be transplaoted elsewhere, then another 30 months or so before they are re,al.IY fq'r hllrvestlng: Hanlon sald hfs tlrm chose the site beca\lSe oyster larvae need warm wal~rs,t~eplanktonintheSaltonSeaandaw.armclimate. Work on the oyster !arm is to begin wit.b in iwo or tl}ree months, Hanlon said. and the facility wilf operate a spring and fall season. M lssouri is one of ts states thal have not attried the pro- posed constltuti.o al amend- ' ment. Three states must ratify .it. · before March 1979 for the amendment. to become la~. LEMON FRESH ECONOMY PACKAGE JOY LIQUID for SPARKLING 'DISHES T•PAX TAMPONS REG. ar SUPER 8 CREME RINSE ~==~ & CONDITIONER 1 fij~ Assorted f?"f'1ulas. ~FDRVDIJ~ IHI' ''To My Valentine" VALENTINE CARDS 4l· '-" • GENnE • SU'fll 1 69 • llEGUl.All • BOOY f: . ~-•r1 ~· ~·"COVER GIRL" MAKE-U;~ byNOXEll ~~'!~~u~!_lstur~oz. 1.49 Long ·n Lush MWM l l Q Lengthens and thickens. • MOISTURE ENCAPSULATED 1 49 Powder · • One Stroke . EYE COLOR ggc ~' Light and natural. ~ \ ~ ggo I 12 OZ. l~ Heart Box WHITMAN Favorite ass't. chocolates. 1 ll. 1~ ll.2.40• 4.15 "love" Hearts WH~AN -Th~youth 1 75 classic. ,, ll /4 • • BRA CH'S Heart -ox • onuxe Heart WHITMMl-Anest assort· 3 75 ::::'S ment. 14 tz. • dloc:ollltS. 3 89 lll. • ' Heart Box >6 MAxF1ELD's-Maiterp1ece 1 98 ·"'" Convmallon Harts of chocolates. 1 u. • BRACH'S-C'andy6"9C fllltd wand. • Ribbon. Heart MAXFIELD'S -Ari elegint 3 95 1reatl 14 It. • . t1Ai ll. • "fUN" VALENTINES • LOVE 'N STUFf •LOVABLE MONSTERS • All PURPOSE ~~x14 69~ µ.LOCAL .. Park Tour Slated .For Bird Watchers " Ranger Bill Tidwell, a UC Irvine. graduate in bloton and ecology, wilt guide bird watchers through a tour of O'Neill Park on Feb. 25. The t~r. sponsored by the South Coast Audubon Society, will meet at 7:30 a.m. in the Safeway parking lot, 801 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente. • Participants are requested to bring a lunch and 50 cents for car entrance fee. For further information call 492·2S98. BONUS SIZE JOHNSON'S Al'W ........ . ---._. ... , .. Delettcb Bunt John LWldrjgan. New- foundland's minister of industrial development. s ays that the New· foundland seal hunt is one of the most humane and carefully controlled harvests in the world. NO FLUOROCARBONS JERGENS BABY SHAMPOO ·ARRID ·XX=OIY t I 1 . ' \ REG.or EXTRA DRY I! !!1!!!!!91~ LOTION Toast-R-Dvan 38'111Afll-111 . It toasts, It bakes, It top browns! s.oo::!29.95 "NO MORE TEARS" 7 oz. With front-mounted controll for tuy ICCIN. .:~~37.95 FM/AM "01s1rAL" Clock Radio Wlkt-1 .. Mlala ., Watt-It-Alarm ~--Horlzontal styling. wt th 4 .. .... ~~I 2.:=25.95 AC/DC cassattaRaconlar 1'nt-Wly Peww ~A Diii M"• ANTl-PERSPIRANT SPRAY ffiderPik "One Step At A Time" A 4 STEP-8 WEEK SMOKING WITHDRAWAL PLAN ~ic;:::.:.~11? Fow llftCblOll tncfnMRd llllm dtsl&Md to ...... IDCClmlvtly ... or IM t.wa& 11eotl11t In dpretses. HOLLOWARE SILVERPLATE TABLEWARE· - R\Jb~:H ., nic:tiri HOUSlHOLD n OIBDA-Add I Touch of Elegance tO yow Oinlog Table. • • Bon Bon Olah • 4" Compote • 10" Round Tray • 6" Paul Revere Bowl • PartY Ollh • 5" Hostess Bowl •Dinner Bell Sound Of1enttd ltyt log for IChool, llUlln•. or homt. .. ~~31.95 PLASTICS NEWI Wednesday, February 8, 1978 DAILY PILOT AJ J . County Red Cross Offers CPR Class The Red Cross South County Service Center as s ponsorul& an advanced first aid and cardlopulmonary resuscitation <CPR) class beglnningtoo.ightat Viejo Elementary School. The class will m~t from 7 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday t,hrougb April 13. Persons inleresled ln taklne the class may register by caUing the se.rvice center at 492·6664 or the ch.apter headquarters at 885-5381. FOR CLEANER TEETH PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE ~~ S.n Grl4dll •....•.•• 6. 99 ,., 3-PIECE "MOLDED" LUGGAGEsET Embossed vloyt cover, brocade vinyl lining. • 14" Buury Case • 21" W•llldw • 24"' hll•• _1_9._95_.,, ~ .. ·~ I; Power-BruSh ~ Super-Pro ·=L FROM "NO NONSENSE" 1 m 1000 Watta If DrJlll Ptww _,,_ ~ Tiit h911J Hllr 1tJ11r Gives easy one-hand hair ti Wl1l'I e comfort MttlnOI j; i:e 1Ws.aa=l9.95 a •a.aa:22.95 ~ . . I I I • C ORNING WARE SAVE NOW 20UAIT 6 44 Slue• Pan WITHCOVER' I 2,_ CUP 4 88 Petite Pans RT OF 2 wtth COVEftS I AS SEEN ON T.V. MCAii ··yo. YO" '9..UW. In--colOra. • Dust Pan .. Cutlery Tray • 101fl'' Turntable • Sink P.1at • Vanity Wastebasket YOURCHOICI 99! fllplar or SUU!fllt So porous they breathe! Lar~ doubled layered colton crotch. Assorted shades and s•zn. ' I , • • ' I ~ ', • ,' j I 'I,' ,i 't la,, ' ~-'ON SELECTED : : ~ ... ~.~-ROU_P_~_JE_WELRY __ c ____ :> ___ ~ "CINCH" MIXES • FROSTINI MfX (13 ei.J • CAKE MIX (111/t ez.) • A6$>RTED FUVORS ,_AJ2 DAILY PILOT Wednetct.y, Febtuaty I, 1979 > ~· ' copyright Foster-Graham 11177 Isn't cash in the bank better than scrap in your drawe1s? ONE LOCATION: HOLIDAY INN, LAGUNA HILLS, CALIF. WE ARE PA YING -FEBRUARY 9, 10, 11, 12 ONLY!! • FOR GOLD & SILVER SCRAP, COINS & DIAMONDS --.d.2 '.S. BUYING ALL COIN COLLECTIONS, BOTH U.S. AND FOREIGN. TOP DOLLAR FOR BITTER MATERIAL WE ARE: PROFESSIONAL NUMISMATISTS WITH OVER 15 YEARS Ill BOTlf_ RARE FOREIGN & U.S. MATERIAL STERLING SILVER . 4DAYS ONLY THESE TOP DOLLAR PRICES ARE GOOD THIS WEEK BRING ITEMS TO THIS LOCATION: HOLIDAY INN 25205 LA PAZ ROAD LAGUNA HILLS, CA 92653 (LA PAZ ROAD & 1-5) PH: 714-586-5000 ext. 401or403 PAYl.NG 300% . ' .T ··•· ,.., ~ -~ --OPEN -. I Thurs., Feb. 9 •••••••• 10:00 a.m. To 7:00 p.m. Fri., Feb.10 •••••••••• 10:00 e.m. To 7:00 p.m. Sat., Feb. 11 •.•••..••• 10:00 e.m. To 5:00 p.m. • Sun., Feb. 12 •••••••••• 10:00 e.m. To 3:00 p.m. ·. • -! NO APP.OINTMENT NECESSARY . ' ~OLD SILVER AND . Sterling Flatware OLD SILVER OF FACE VALUE FOR U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR BEFORE GOLD . SCRQ"p · JEWELRY . MARKED 10K-14K-18K-22K DENTAl GOLD PLATINUM The Sterlin& items m1y be d111111ed. but lllUll be m11ktd sttrlinc FORKS KNIVES. SPOONS . t PiATES SERVING SETS ==================::::; TOP PRICES PAID * FOREIGN COINS • 3C EA. & Uf- tncLuD1No CANADIAN CINT8) * SWORDS (All JAPANJSE SWORDS) * JAPANESE SAMURAI SWORDS ($35.00 AHD UP) * ANTIQUE GUNS * FOREIGN ~URRENCY & BANK NOTES * PLATINUM-$4.00perPennyWelght *PROOF SETS *U.S. PAPER CURREftCY before 1928 *GOLD FILLED & GOLD PLATE ($4.00 ,., pouftd) BUYING OLD POCKET W'1TCHES '$.llo&UP. Especlallr: lallrud W11Gh9• Huatl .. C•n KIJ·WI• Wltcltea ' 1.,.1ttr W1tclln sns.oo a Up Need not be '1111nlng . '· 't • :5· NO GIMMICKS Half dollars Quarters Dimes '1.so each .75 each .30 each Half dollars <~:~ .60 ea~h __ ..... _________________ _ Sliver Dollars - (1935 ind Before) 3.50 ea. & more · ---------------- $.15 f ACH FOR WAR NICKELS WITH LARGE MINT MARK OVER MONTICELLO Gold Coins (U.S. Gold Coins) Foreign Gold Coins Wanted 1.00 we fNIJ 1&0 a Jp 2.50 we P.r 139 a up 3.00 •• ,.,1121 • up 4.00 •• fNlr1&000 • up 5.00 w• par 141 • up 10.00 we pay '65 a up 20.00 we SN1r1150 • up ~o.oo we SN1r1tSoo a up BUYING TYPE COINS, U.S. V. COT 1113 ...... ~ •....•.•.••••••••••••••••••• &0.00 end up 'ft CENT (o"'-'9) ............................... 1..IO to 300.00 LAROE CENT 17'3 , ........................... 1211.00 •lld up LAl'IOI CENT (olhert) ............................ llOt to t .00 2$ PllCIS ........................................ 50. IO .. 00 3C PllCES ........................................ sot rota.oo v. DIMES 17t4-1IOS .......................... I0.00 to soeo.oo V. DIMES 112•1111 ............................... &04 to t.00 U.S. It 1111·1182 .•.•.•• : ....................... U. to 1t.OO u.a. 1oc , .. °'. 1aoe ......................... ao.oo to 310t.OO u .1. tot 110..1u1 .............................. 4.oo to ao.eo U.I. 10t 113t·1H1 .................................. \t,1.00 u .•• 20C 1171-1171 ............................. 1.00 t• 300.00 U.I . 2M 17M ............................... aoo.oo to 7000.00 u.•. as• teo+-1ao1 ........................... 1e>.oo '° 1000.00 U..1. U. tltl-1137 ............................. 1.00 to I00.00 U.I . 21t 11»tn1 .............................. 1.71 .. 25.00 • U.8. IOt 1tM encl 1111 ................ : ..• soo.oo to I000.00 U.L 10t 11t4 to tlOI ........................ 11.00 IO 1"'-00 u.a. 10t 1ao1 '° 1111 ........................... i.oo to n .oo U.S. IOt 1111 lo 1111 ........................... a.so ID H.00 U.1. t.00 17" ••••••••• ~ ................... sot.00 to IOOO.IO u.t. 1.00 1I04 .. • .. •• . • .. .. • • • • • • • ••••••••• at,090.00 and up U.S. 1.00 ntl-tlOI ••• ··•··.. • ••••••••.•. 100.00 to I00.00 U.t..1.ot 1a..1 ..................... : •••• 1IO.OO to~ u.1, 1.oe 1 .... 11n ......................... , • 10 . .00 •• 1tttOO BUYING llLV•R CANADIAN COIMI 181• AND a•POR• ~Del-................... •200 .. ~~ ..................... •100 · =. .................. bcll•sot BUYING RARE COINS WANTED SAMPLE BUY PRICES em,... •• nnt 111 a ., ........... """' •to ... ·--·-··~121 ... All tTIIU ...... ClllTS 20o IACll 111M MOCUIY ttM1111 6" 1tn•t .......... fVAaTP 1116_, em.a WAl-T• .. UTU 111 a., , ... ,-waun• u-.11 ~ 110 • ., 1a.-cc -.m MUAI as • ., ............. l.W ltto ' .... , ... , llUtl OOllAll 125 6 "' PUAN HIMl lll YOUl IAIE COttel IM FOii oua CASH OFFH BUYING LINCOLN CENTS 1IOl-I A 1131·9 •• St.00 A up 110e·S VDB ...... $50.00 A up 1114·~ ........... $15.00 a up 1110-1,1111-s,1112-1. 111a..s. 1114·1, 1115-S. 1122-0, 1t21-8, ind 1131·0 .............. 75t 1124-0 •..•.••.•••••••... S2.00 All OTHERS HFOAI 1t14 2t EACH GOLD WATCH FRAMES GQLD & SILVER BARS & GRANULES .__...___ RINGS MOUNTING CHAIN CUFF LINKS BRACELETS . ETC. DIAMONDS, . ~IAMONDf <ill.~'i JEWLERY .AND ALL OTHER RRECIOUS STONES About Diamonds For large dl•mond1 - 2 carat. plu1 -we p1y from •300.00 to 3500.00 per carat In ca•~· For 1 car1t diamonds we pay from •200.00to1200.00 per car•t. For 1/2 carat we pay from 1100.00 to 200.00. Under 'It carat we pay •1;10 per point. (A '14 carat atone hH 25 polntl -Therefore we WQUld pay '27.50). ·THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR RECEIVING OUR OFFER. ************ Th«• ate oter 100 grede1 and colo~ or dfamonda and MCtl commands• different price. Our buyara are qu1Hfled and equtpped '° mteture, grade and offer on your''-""' Sliver. Bars or M•alllons ·~ .......... 3.00 Per 3.50 Per WE SPECIALIZE IN ESTATES AND COMPLETE COLLECTIONS - ' . l • • I ' . l . l ' I l f • ! ' f t #-·--.._..-.-------~--...... --41 ............. ..-----___ ....,... ...................... , ----·· ·-........ ---" ByTheAssoclated Pres~ Traditionally, when the heavy snows hat the Northeast, childn:n hit the slopes with sleds, s kis and toboggans. Dut the mammoth wintH s torm that struck the Allanll<' Coast Mond~y und Tuesday made even that kind or activity an ordeal. track this morning," said Joe McKillip, technical director 'for t he bobsled championships, scheduled for Saturday and 8un· day. Blazers were unable to gel into New York and the New Jersey Nets were unable lo leave for San Antonio for their National Basketball Association games Training for the world four. man bobsledding cha mpionship at Lake Placid. N.Y., was called off because or too much snow. t'or the second day an a row. snow and accompanying travel problems c ut into Tuesday's s ports sc hedule in the northeastern portion of the coun- try. Those members or the Trail Blazers who played in Sunday's National Basketball Association All-star game were i.tranded ·in Atlanta. Tt\e r est of the team was laid over an Denver where they stopped when all New York area airports were shut down. "We couldn't even find the The storm also wiped out three pro games because teams were unable to gel to their destinations. The Portland Trail Several NBA teams that dad DAVID RENK, 14, OF TEXAS DODGES A CHARGING BULL IN MEXICO. AP~\ It's No Longer a Game Texa"' 14, Is Youngest American Bullfiglder REYNOSA. Mexico (AP> -Like many nervous mothers. Barbara Renk does not want her teen-age son to play high school rootball. Being an obedient son, David R~ does not bump helmets with 200·pound lineman. Instead. the 14-year-old youth rrom Alamo. T&Mas spends much of his lime practicing to tangle with 700· pound bulls. Recently he be-came poss1hly the youngest American to go for a kill of a bull in Mexico. Ills fcrllicr. Fred, a former bullfighter with the scars to prove it, knew it was a big op· portunity for his son, the "novillero." A good s howinA would impress the officials from the largcr bull rings. "If he can kill well, they'll be looking," the elder Renk s:tid. In David's mind's eye, he has often seen hims<'lf plunging the sword Into the bull's bac1<. But he never had attempted it on a full-grown anim:il. "If I can i:ct it right between the shoulder blades .•. If I put it right in, he will go down," David said. Four hours before the fight, the Renks loaded into their family car and headed for Reynosa. David feigned fear. But his father knew better. Next year. David will attend school in Mex- ico City so he can continue his training. He said his friends at Donna High Scnool don't un- derstand why he fights bulls. Aztecs Land TopJ~ Grid Standouts SAN DIEGO CAP) -S~n Oiego State University joins the Western Athletic Conference this year and the Aztec football team faces some rebuilding after losing 13 s tarters off the 1977 squad that finished 10·1. Topping the list of junior col- lege recruits unveiled Tuesday are two first-team junior college All-Americans, defensive end Jim Wilks of Pasadena and linebacker Scott Carter of Fullerton. "We're very pleased and im- pressed with these people," said Aztecs coach Claude Gllbert. "It was lmportaftt to do well in recru ltma and I think we did.•• Wllka, a S.foot..s. 230-pounder. was tbe defensive player of the game in Pasadena's Junior Rose Bowl •lctory over Jones County. Miss. He setUed on San Diego State aft.er being courted by the likes of Neb raska. UCL A, Colorado and Washlnaton. "In the end, I decided I would learn more abOut playing my positlo~.1bere," said Wllks. t '-SI.nee uu baa always ~ a f passing ~m. I think 1'11 leam a lot of ~ ruahln1 In practice. If I'm evef-!ilven a chance pro. feulonatly:~ l want to be pre- pared."• Wilks ls quick for 11 bla man and run1 the 40 In under live second1. • Otber top JC ncru~ tftCliiae r unnlni back• Cal Jb y An· derson of Taft CoQese.>he small ~lie•• ol~ Of t.M ,..,, .and Fan"ell llM« o( Santa Bllrbara. "l guess it's just what I like to do," the ninth grader said. Mrs. Renk said she attempted to discourage her son tor a few years. She's changetl her mind. "It's either help him now or he'll run away when he's 16 or 17 to do it," she s aid with a help· less grin. "They say 1t is like handing him dynamite. It is but he has trained with and studied the dynamite (or years ... The Renks have a snapshot of David, age 3. s porting a matador's cap and cape. Since then. he has been U-aining with smaller bulls. "But now it is for real," Mrs. Renk said, ''Before it was n game." Before the recent fight, the Re,nks met Longinos Mendoza at a Reynosa molel. Men· doza. a young Mexican matador. if one of David's closest friends. After laying out David's "~uit of lights." they headed for the ring to view the bulls. Several smalltr bulls In the pens tried to jump ovdr the fences as the Renks and Mendoza studied them. · David's father said bulls give tips to their behavior. A bull that veers to tbe right When he enters the ring is "contrarY'' or unpredictable. Aner a trip baclc to the motel for fiis cos- tume, David was ready. For the first time he s'eemed nervous. His voice cracked when· asked See Bullfighter, Page 83 -- play had to do without key pl a yen. The Cleveland Cavaliers played host to the New Orleans Jan but they went without star guard Walt Frazier. who was marooned In New York where he spent the All-star break. Boston was buried under more than two feet o f snow but. somehow, the Celtics managed to get out of town and to ln· dianapolls to play the Pacers. But fndiana had only seven players avallable because Bob Carrington wa stranded In New Jetsey and Earl Tatum wab stuck in Philadelph~ The Philadelphia 76ers were forced to lake a bus to Washington where they tfoarded• a plane to Chicago . -. • and lost to the Bulls. The 'Minn~ota at New Y-c>rk Isl anders National Hockey League game al.to was postponed when the North itars could not make alrptane connec- tions into New York. Sports· in Brief Kings Stymied By. Red Wings JNGLEWOOD -Reed Larson and Rick Bowness struck for Detroit goals in the first lw~ periods to lead the Red Wings to a 2·1 National Hockey League victory over the Los Angeles Kings Tuesday night. Goalie Jim Rutherford, who also was in the nets for Detroit's 4-3 triumph over the Kings earlier in the season. turned in a spectacular effort. particularly during the last 10 minutes when he held off a desperate Kings· attempt to gain a tic. ~son. a 21-year-old rookie, -got um-Red Wings off lo a lead 13:31 into the openln~ period on a Detroit power play. firing !l bla:.l from 55 rC'cl for h1:. 14th goal of the season. The shot just elude d Kings Goalie Rogic Vachon. who was partially screened by a teammate in front of the net. N~•lle A d v anc es ST. LOU JS-J ohn Newcombe overpowered Corrado Barazzutt1 6·2, s :2 in openin&: action of the St. Louis Classic tennis tourna· ment here Tuesday night before 3,525. In o ther matches. Dick Stockton defeated Ken Rosewall 6·3. 6·4. Eddie Dibbs rolled to a 6·0. 6·3 win over Jose Higueras. Chris Lewis won by default over Raul Ramirez after laking the first game 7·6 and leading in the second 4·0. Wojtek Fibak m::a!>lered Hans Gildemeister 6·3, 6·3. Bob Hewitt beal Butch Buchholz 6•3. 6-4. and Sandy Mayer won over Jaime F1llol 7·6, 6·7, 6·2. Soio.ton WliN SPRINGFIELD: Mass. - Harold Solomon defeated Mike Palm 6 1. 6·4 in opening round action of the Sprincraeld tenrtis classic here Tues day. There were no s urprises as Marty Riessen ousted Jiri Granat 6·2. 4-6. 7·•. Roger Taylor beat Ismail El Shafel 6-3. 7·5. Ross Case eliminated Pat DuPre 6·4, 2-6. 6·3 and Alvaro Fillo! outlasted Joel Batley 7·6. 6-7. 6·0. Na v ratilov a Kolb SEA TTLE -Martina Navratilova advanced to the second round of a women ·s pro· AIA Riddles Orangemen' LONG BEACH -Syracuse forward Marty Bymes' fine in- dividual performance was over- come by Athlete$ In Action's balanced scoring as AJA defeat· ed the Orangemen 97-83 in ex- hibition basketball before a crowd or ~.513. Tuesday night's win al the Long Beach Arena was t he 27th victory in 28 season eames for tbe AIA in collefe competition. The loss wil not arrect Syracuse's 15-4 season record. Byrnt!S. a 6-7 senior, led all scorers with 34 points, hitting 13 or 19 from the floor and 8 or 10 free throw attempts. He fouled out wlth ST seconds lef\. fessional tenn1!i tournament here Tuesday with a 6·2. 6·l victory over Kathy Latham. In other matches. Rosie Casals defeated Terry Holladay 7-5. 7·6, Renee Richards of Newport Beach won over Pam Teegarden 6·2, 7·6, Kerry Reid s topped Francoise Durr 6·4. 7-6 Betty Stove whipped Carolint• Stoll 6-4. 6·2 and JoAnne Russell downed Mona Guerranl6·1, 6-1. Frazier to f'igltt1 NEW \'ORK -Former world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier ha s been offered S250,000 to come out of retirc- m ent and fight Scott LeDoux sometime in April. a Madison Square Garden official sa1cl Tuesday night. The bout. if it comes orr. re- portedly will be held in the Min- neapolis Auditorium although it would be promoted by Madison Square Garden. However. Frazier has de- manded $300,000 and a clause in the contract guaranteeing ham another fight a(ler the proposed LeDoux bout, said John Condon. a Garden official. ., •• Six Aides Selected By Allen 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -New Rams coach George Allen has hired rour of his Washington Redskins assistants and will re- tam two coaches who aerved un- 11 der Chuck K"ox in .Los Angeles. Allen. selected to succeed Knox last week as bead man of the ltams, said Tuesday that Lavern Toreeson, Paul Lahham, Charlie Waller and Bill Hick man will move from Washington to Los Angeles. Ray ~lavasi and Jack Faulkner will be kept on the Rams staff. Allen, r eturning to Los Angeles to coach after a seven- year absence. said the staff as- signment.& ha\'e not been set, and that he will hire more assis· tan ts . Torges on. 48. playe d al Washington Stale and was a linebacker for the Detroit Lions and the Redskins. He has been an assistant coach in the pro ranks since 1959 and was on tht! Rams' staff in 1969·70 when Al- len was the head coach. He moved to Washin&lon with Allen IO 1971. ' Lanham, 47. also was ;i linebacker m college at Glen- ville State in West Virginia and coached at Delaware, Dayton. Colorado Slate and Arkansas before going with the St. Louis Ca rd ina Is in 1972 and the Redskins the follow mg season. Waller, 56. played tailback al Georgia Tech and was head coach of the San Diego Chargers part of 1969 and throughout 1970. lie has been with the Redskins since 1972 Hickman, 54, was a colle&e halfback at Virginia and coached at Duke, North Carolina State, Vanderbilt and North Ca rolina. H e joined tbe Reds kins· staff in 1973. M alavasi was the defensive coordinator with Knox and the Rams and will be starling hi~ 24th sea~on in coaching with ex- perience in the Canadian League and college in addition to the NFL. He's a former Mississippt State lineman. For AJA, Tim Hall, Trvin Kof- fln , Ralph Drollin ger, Mike Robinson and Mike Jackson scored in double lieufes. ........ ADRIAN DANTLEY SCORES AGAINST LARRY McNEJLL. · Lakers Dnel Pistons 10 points in tbe opening quarter as the Lakers j umped t.o a 3'M9 lead. Buffato•s lasl. lead In the game was 14·13 in the m iddle of ' South Coast Playoff Bids (~~ On the Line Today's forecast for the South Coast Lea(Ue baaltetball race: Considerably cloudy, expected to clear somewhat tonl1ht with chances f<W Intermittent upgets. , Wltb two games remaining. five South Cout teams are 1till ln the nannlng. for a CIF playofC berth and the lea1ue cham- plonablp. which looked locked up by Corooa del Mar a week a&o. la 1tW undeclded. That's because the Sea Kings (10-2) were upset by lut place Costa M•a Friday and have to host fut-rising Univenlty High (Irvine) tonight. Other key games plt El Toro at Mission Viejo lo a meeting between third plac:e (7~) teams; San Clemente (9·3) at Dana Hills (3-9) and Costa Mesa (2·10) at Laguna Beach (4-8). Games are scheduled for 1 o'clock tlporrs. University is 6·6 and stlll alive for a berth in the playoffs after ' winning four straight. Coach Doug Sorey's Trojans lost at home earlier to Corona, 57·54, in a game that went lnlo overtime. Tonight's showdown features a clash between two or the lca~ue's premier ·big men. 6·5 Roger Poirier or ·University ls the circuit's leading scorer with a 20.8 average while Corona's 6·7 J efl Burden averages 10.8 points but is known more for hia de- fense. But t he key is tem o . University is offense min and likes lo run. The Trojans ar averaging 64 points a game but giving up 61. Corona prefers a more patient approach and re· lies m ainly on Its defense. The Sea Kings are allowing 43 .8 points u garrie while scoring 52.1. Corona can clinch at least a share or the league crown with a victory. A win by University would enable the Trojans to stay in the running for a playoff ln- v it at ion a nd allow San Clemente, if it wins as expected al Dana Hills. lo gain a tie for first place. The Mission Viejo-El Toro af- fair should be a high-scoring one. Ron Holmes and Rick Reid have combined for 305 points In league play for El Toro while Mission Viejo has four players averaging in double fiqures. led by Pete DeCasas (12.2 ppg). 0 .. 1, .. , ......... IN ACTION TONIGHT -C urt Wooten <40 > leads the Hunt· ington Beach Hi gh basketball team in a home game against Edison tonight at i . Battling for the ball with Wooten is Fountain Valley's Mike Heide . whose Baroru; are al home agains t Westminster. a lso at 7. Oilers Tangle With Edison Huntlngt.on Beach High School Is assured of a CIF playoff berth and can do no worse than tie for second place ln the final Sunset League standings. But coach Roy Miller isn't leaving anything to chance as he prepares his Oilers for the final week of regular season play. Tonight the Oilers host Edlson <Huntington Beach) in a game that will go a long way toward determlnlng the final outcome. Tipoff is at 7 o'clock. .~· Edison ls currently in thlrd .• place ln the circuit standings, ~ two games back of the Oiiers, :· and must win tonight to retain a ny hope o r moving Into a •· second place tie .. ::~ What does Miller feel the Oilers will have to do to defeat coach Don Leavey's Edison Chargers'! "We will have to continue to play with consistency," he says. "I hope we can control the boards. This is the key to the outcome a nd Edison's Steve Davis and Jeff Tutton pose a problem. "We'll h ave Curt Steinhaus. Curt Wooten and Tom Pestolesi on the Inside but they aren't as tall as the Edison players." The Oilers will try to run against the Chargers If they can control the boards. Otherwise they will use a power game of- fense, according to Miller. ~ .... ~ # • .:,. '•" •;'" Estancia in Action ·~ # .. '4.. Eagles Take On Tustin Even though they won It. the J":stancla High Eaeles (Costa Mesa) hope tonight's basketball game against Tustin High lsn't like the first one. ll took two overtimes before Estancia could pull out a 75-74 victory over the pesky TusUn Tlllera. who are now 8·4 ln league and bOld fourth place. • Estancia. meanwhile, ls 10.2 .. • and alone in second behind 9-1 ~. El Modena High (Orange). •. •. pesplte their dirference in the • standlnes. Estancia doesn't figure Tustln will be a pus hover. The lut Ume they met, Estan· Smf's Season · Opens March 31 The Calllomla Surf opena the North American Soccer Leaaue season Mareb 31 witb • home game (at Anaheim Stadium) aealnt the Portland Timbers. The Surf, formerly the St. Loula Stan wlU meet tbelr new territorial rtval1. lh• Loa • Angelea A1tea1, lo another Anabe!m Stadium ••D'le April 15. Th• Surf home 1chedul• (all 11m•1:JIU: ~;~~~, -11 -=.:. u ~~1kT.!',;,J .. ~ a -"""'•-OM.iM!11 ,Jiiiy .. -~. cla barely survived In lts own gym, and tonight (7) the Eagles must travel U> Tustin. The Tillen have balance, with all live 1tartera capable of scor- ing in double flsures. Eatancia's two blgpst worries will prob- ably be Mike Robins on (6·3) and Jerry Larson UJ.4), each of whom scored 19 pointa against Estancia last Ume. Tustin also bu the second best defense In the league, allowing just ~.4 points per game. Conversely, Estancia brings in the Century circuit's No. 1 of- fense, producing 74.6 polnta each outing. Leading the attack are Doug Jardine, a 6-7 post man averag- ln1 17 .0 per game, and Jim Price, • 6·3 scrappy forward who avera1ea 15.4 points. . Jn·the last battle with Tustin, Price turned in his blggeat of- fensive ntght of the season with 30 points, and Jardine was close behind with 27. · Estancia bu allo be~ getting conailtent pl., from 6·C forward Mike Camp. 5-11 junior Dan Maddock, diminutive 5-2 baUbandler John Carrldo and 6-6 forward Brad Cooper. GW, Gaaclloa Duel Tl• annual C11ey Stengel bueball tourney launches TMandaf at Oo1dea West CoUeee with ~ ~~ Ruatltn taldn1 on Saddleback Colltte at lO:IO. In the otlaerJ 1amo. llancOck and PJerft baWe at a:ao. TWo ..... ue UC> Mt for C.i'rtloll wlUl u. lliliM l'aloon1 mtttals CUftW M Ui• IM'lall Btaeh ilu"el llD llaMo .&l:IO, Edison uses a man-to·man de· fens e successfully while the Oilers have stayed with a zone most of the season. For the playoffs, MiJler may have a few l.urprises as he says the team has been experimenting a lot with the man defense in prac- tice. HunUngton Beach ls averag- ing 63.0 pOlnts a game and is giving up 57.2. Both are second in the league, offensively behind leadi,ng Marina and defensively behind league leader Fountain Valley. Steinhaus Is the Oilers• leading scorer with a 16.8 average. Mike M cCourt Is the scorlng1 leader for Edison with a 17.1 average. Sailors Face Vikes Five;. FV, Lions Vie League champion Fountain Valley tries lo stay in tune tor the upcoming CIF 4·A basketball playoffs when it entertains last place Westminster whlle Newport Harbor and Marina <Huntington Beach) try to lteep their playoff hopes all ve when they clash at Marina In Sunset Le ague action lonlgbt. Both gamesaresetror7. Depending upon how Edison <Huntington Beach) fares at second place Huntington Beach, the Newport-Marina game may or may not have significance. U Edison (4-4) wins, the Chargers would need only to beat Westmlnst.er (0-8) Friday to sew up the leaaue's No. a playorr berth. Should Edison fall. the Newport-Marina winner would move lnto a third place tie with the Chargers he adin g into Friday's final round of play. Newport has come alive re- cently. In the S.Uon' last four eamu, tbey have won twice and lost a pair of games by less than eight points. Marina won the flnt meeUng, S9·$3, bebl114 Randy Heidtbrelch'• HHOD·bl•b 26 polnta. Tho Vlk.lnp are comtn1 off an 81"'5 1bt1lackin1 at the hands of Fountain Valle1. Both toam1 have ~Uowed ..-ore a-c>lnta than tbty\'e llOMd ln Sunset Lea1ue play. Newport ff arbor la •corln• al a 18.l Cllp while aurrenderlna a:u. Jhrtna li avera11n163.8poltitaolfen1lve- ly and1S.saefenalv.t1. , , Fountain Vau.J ft9iSa ltWf In jlllt tbt OPPoll'4i lltUUoiu rv·1 Ropr.,,koll•• 11 tftia lHl'M"I topMD1Wat ILi .. BASKETBALL Rowe's NO •. 1 Priority: Upgrade SAC Recruiting BJ HOWA&D L. UAND'\" oe ... o.u.,,.......,. Tbey•re breaking up that old gan1 of mlne could be the theme of coach Ray Shackleford at Golden West College after a suc• ceasful 12-year run wlth much the same cut. Don Rowe and Fred Hoover have been aul,tants to Shackleford since tbe school was rounded ln 1966 and Gene Farrell was added ln 1969 when the only ruU-tlme vacancy occurred. All four played ror Tay Brown at • Com plon College in the early 1950s. Rowe, also the tennis coach at owe and a former member or the New '(ork Meta baseball team jn the National Leasue as a left.handed pitcher. haa been selected as head coach of the Santa Ana Colleee Dons. ••To loae a guy la tou1h ... Shackleford says. "It will be very. very bard to replace Don for so many reatons: We bad \ Sood contlnU.lly ln our coacrung ranks and thls will be the first experience of a tumover In 12 years. • "He's an a1ifelslve recruiter and I'm very sure he will win. He has a lot or confidence and at least half of our success al Golden West bas been due to him. "But like any good football coach, he wanted to ~ome a headman ... How does Rowe reel about the change? "I'm excited.'• he says. ''This ls a &ood job here at Golden West and it s bard to break Ues but sometimes you have to do it. "There really isn't any reason for changlng other than l want to see If I can do It. "I think Golden West has a eood .proaram and a good , system. But why should they have a monopoly on lt? "We are as cloee 11 thieves here and Ray ls a super guy to wotk for. We have betn good frtf nds for 20 or 30 years and I would just as soon stay right here for the rest of my life. "I wouldn't make the change it I didn't ttunk the program at Santa Ana was a good one." A r esident of Huntington Beach, Rowe says he plans to re- main there. How does bis wlfe. Marilyn, look at the chanRe ? "I was in baseball for 12 years where we made a move every six months so she Is used to it.'' he says. "I think ahe's happy about it. She knows wbat It's all about. "I felt Uke the first moming arter I got married this mom· ing. Now what do I do? But after 18 years, llfe goes on and you can't look back. ••1•m going to head out and do the best I can." · What philosophy does he plan to use at Santa Ana? M;D, Capo V8lley . "Number one tblni ls that the program is going to be for the boy,•• Rowe says. "He's &oing to go to school and get an educa- tion and I'm golng to work hard to help him aet a scholarship. "Recrultlng ls the No. l thing in th.e game. You have to go out. and get those guys. Dlsclp1lne ls also import.ant with everybody working together toward one goal. You have to set these goals and go along lhal line.•• -Post Cage Wins Mater Del (Santa Ana) High's Monarchs have barged into solid contention for a CIF 4-A buket· ball playoffs berth following the ir 82-:50 romp at, St. Paul (Santa Fe Sprlngs) Hlgh Tues- day night. The Monarchs, now tied with Bishop Montgomery <Torrance) and Plus X <Downey) for second place, host Bishop Montgomery Friday while Pius X Is at Ang elus League champi•n Servile (Anaheim ). In other tiffs Tuesday night, free-lance Capiatrano Valley up- ped its record to 16-6 with a 92-72 victory at Don Lugo (Chino) High; Capistrano Valley Chris- tian won its eighth straight with a 67·36 win over visitin g Bethel Christian <Garden Grove); Hun· tington Valley Christian moved to 9·1 in the Academy League with a 65-50 win over Maranalha <A rcadia) High at Edison <Hunt- ington Beach> High; and Inland Christian (San Be rnardino> stopped visltine Liberty Chris- tian <Huntington Beach), 73-61. Mater Del's victory was easy with four players scoring in dou- ble fi gures, led by John Garcia's ·17 points. Capistrano Valfey's t.rlumph was led by the same combina- tion-Bob Charles' scoring (24), Robin Charles' floor leadership, and solid rebounding from Bert Fenenga, Mike Dunivin and freshman Cam Bryant. Capistrano Valley Christian's victory ups its overall record to 14-4. A league meeting will be held Thursday to determine whether Avalon High and HVC will meet Saturday to determine a sole champion. The two finished with 9-1 records and split a pair of a:ames. c.lttr-Yell.., 1'11 ., fl pf Ip •• fl pf ... SI ,.,..,., 1 l 3 IS Ouni.111 " 0 • ,, 8 Cllerl•S ' • 4 24 ~""' l 0 0 , f'eMllOI 2 O S • SlrlOl•nd 2 o I • O'Helloren 3 l I 1 1ton«1 o o 2 O 8ry1111t I> O 4 12 Braun O O I o Skllu s 2 1 12 Tol1ls 41 10 2• 92 S<.oni llY Cllwlners Ceplatrano lletley 11 2J 19 :.o-<n Oof\ Lugo t II 1' 2'-'2 Meter a.I 1121 Cook o 2 o 2 Oertle M<Cru SIMle llMt<ll•m oa,11n •• " ,,. fJ> "-•bodV J 0 s 6 6 S 2 11 5<1Wlt1 2 I o S s , 0 11 Se-• l 10 1 S 0 2 10 HlelWft 3 2 O a 5 0 0 10 TOllll JS 12 12 12 3 0 ) • ....... ,__.. Mel ... Dal 20 20 U .-a Sl. ,aut ' 20 t 1~ c..istr-Yell..,CIWlllhM U11 -OlrlltlM (l61 cvc-8elley 1a. Meye<s u . Orut11 n. Liv· l ... WI-2, RodriQUU 2. Nel!IOll 4, P • .,_.,.. 4. Helltlme: eve. 31.11. llMrty Oii'. ltll (731 '"'" Cllr. Liberty Chrl•tl•n-Marll11 4, Lot•n •. 8urllll01ckr 10. Hcrbef1Mn 10. Arndt U, Good- nlt llt II. Maltume: lnl-°''·· .O.JI. M•r-tN UGI IUI Hllllt. Valley Qlr. HV(-l(lng 1•. si .... ,_ 7, FrHer u. Sl•YftOI .. 10,f'alNO!f'-8.-nl. HaKllMe: HYC. 3'-20. Three asslstanta already at Santa Ana will work with Rowe and he will hire one new aide He will also have walkons to help with the program similar lo those at Golden West and Orange Coast. Gauchos Face San Diego CC SAN DIEGO-Saddleback College basketball coach Bill Mulligan is hoping his Gauchos are not looking ahead when they lake on dangerous San Diego Ci- ty College, here tonight C8>. Saddleback, 7·1 in Mission Conference play, needs a victory over the Knights to set up Satur- day night's showdown with Palomar (8-0). T he Gauchos defeated SDCC earUet. by· a 140·1()2 score, but the Knights have been playing well of late. San Diego knocked off Citrus, 92·76, last Saturday al Citrus when the Knights hll 64 percent of their shots. Saddleback carries a 23·2 rec- oi;d into the game. Mulligan says Mission Conference player of the year Tim Shaw wUI see action tonight. Shaw has sat out two of the last three games with a cr acked rib. February 13-19. For seven days and two nights. one of the richest, most exciting tennis tournaments in the world-the American Airlines Tennis Games-will be held at Mission Hills Country Club. Brian Gottfried will be defend- ing his title against stars like Bjorn Borg, Arthur Ashe, Roscoe Tanner, Harold Solomon, Raul Ramirez. Terrific tennis, serving a wort~y cause. All proceeds go to Desert Hospital Foundation. Get your tiokets at any Mutual Ticket Agency [call 213-627-1248). Ores/I CHAR~IT toll free 800-223-1814. And you can use your American Express card. The American Airlines Tennis Games. Don't miss it for love or money. BJom Borg BASKETBALL I WRESTLING /'SOCCER Me£1oskey Debuts for · 0££ .. Jim McCloi;key, the former Estancia High (Coi.ta Mt!i.a) standout. makes h1~ dc.:hul for Orange Coast <.:olll•ge'.., bal>i-d· ball team tonight when the Pirates tangle with v1s1t1ng Grossmont College at 7: JO in South Coast Conference play. The addition of the 6-7 McCloskey, who transfers from USC, ftRUtes to improve OCC's c:hances for a state JC touma· ment berth. "McCioskey sh&uld give us more scoring and he should defini tely help us on the boards," says Pirates coach Tandy Gillis. "I think it up· grades our chances or gettlna ln· to the playoffs." OCC's chanc:es of a conference l 1Ue have all but diminished, but the Pirates have an excellent a bot at finishing in the top five-which would put them into the con· ference playoffs to determine the second team to go to the state tourney. Coast enten tonight's game with a 3-3 South Coast mark, ,having toppled Mt. San Antonio, 59·55 in overtiine a week aao. OCC has a 13-10 season mark. G rossmof\t, which fell to OCC. '58·53, in the opening round of lions Host Soeeer Aetion loop play. is winless In six South Coast games. The Griffins have dropped nine games in a row and 10 or their last ll. Grossmont's season record ii S.13. "We should blow out Gross· mont, but you never know,'' says Gillis. "Grossmont has had some problems with guys quit· ting, but they'r~ not that bad. They were ahead or both Santa Ana and Mt. SAC at the half, but they've bad a problem sustain· lng a whole game." Coast will start McCloskey, Pete Neumann, Jon Holland, Mark Oman and Kevin Karkut. Rustlers -.... --- w.dneeday, Februwy 8, 1871 DAILY PU.OT 113 Diablos Gain Championship . Mh.slon Viejo Hlgh's Diablos bree~ to the South Coast League wresUing champlonsh.ip Tues· day night as lnvadlDi El Toro handed the cham- pions the crown, 49-4, as El Toro dropped many of its standouts to frosb-soph ~d junior varsity status. The ploy worked for victories in frosb-soph and junior varsity. the first time a Mission Viejo outfit has lost to any El Toro oJ)ponent. In other matches in South Coast League ac· lion, Dana Hills, led by Bob Larwood's 6-0 decision over Brent Crow at 130, dealt visiting San Cle mente a 46-9 setback. Loop Mat Edlson Rolls; CdM Colkcts In 85-7 2 lr"·-'J--""i "'''"""'1:.-i-<W':"''"'!llJ And at Costa Mesa il was a 39.27 decision ror Corona del Mar, although .Mesa's Frank Elbourne pr<1vided the fireworks with a 9-8 decision. * * * * * * Tourney Westmins t er llagh School, winner of the dual me e t cham pionship, will be favored to capture the mos t qualifying spots for the ClF sectional meet Feb. 18 in the Sunset League wr es tlin g cham- pionships Thursday (3) at Westminster. The Lions have 12 of ., possible 13 wrestlers among the to p four seeded entrants in the league meet. Edison <Huntington Beach) lfigh's Chargers continued their unbeaten ways in Sunset League ~occer action on a wet. Tuesday, taking a routine 6·0 decision over visiting Westminster. The Chargers got a three-goal ·effort from Chris Crater and some fine mid-field efforts from Don Burke and Jeff Kuester in coasting to the win. Among the Chargers' standouts was goal keeper Steve Hellmich, who blocked a penalty shot to preserve his fitl.b shutout in nine league games. Hellmich has allowed only five goals in those nine victories. Setback Golden West College's Rustlers rallied to within 50-48 or Southern California Conference basketball leader Cypress College Tuesday night, butal.3-polntspurt by the host Cypress quintet turned the Rustlers away, 85-72. Todd Zirbel and Gary Sande r s led Golden West'sfiurryattbeoutset or the second half after the Rustlers had been damaged by a five- minute scoring drought Vanity C••I• MtM1 tl1 I 11'1 CtlM ·~ Tl-(CM)wonbylllrl•ll. IOS-Ari.....,. ICM) dee s.1-ro .. 1. 111-0rr (CdM) -rr fOrfell 1u-1111._.. (OIM) dt< U re M. 130-lmoto CC.Ml dtC Kll1o 1-l 13'-Lottvs ,QIM) pinned Kincaid S:Ot. u t-Ell.s (CdMl pl......S Nl<Alllaler J •OI. t4-E tbollme ICM I dllC Clll9M M. ISi-Craig tCdM) plMed Stewart l ,., , .. _Potre11cw.1 Pl"'*' GaV.,. s:ao. 117-Sca<lell ICMI PIMed "-ff l:ll. 19'-Ev•N (QIM) -by lorltlL Hw1-Roll CC4Ml -bvfwftll. El Ta ... 141 ... , Mlul• Vlei• --FelO,,_ CMVI dllC W•rn ~l. 10.-Sotl .... !Mii) dK Wll.on t 14. llS-8ar1loll IMVI dt< Yoluw 11-2. IU-Fell.Jc (MV) ti.cl Tayler ).3. , UO-~los tMV I llatl Oltoofl IMI. 136-Grot"f., !Miil dK 8eret •l u t-R 099rs IM II) do< 5tloemelle~ .... 10.-MecllN IETI dK ll11t,.O. llS-HOUMI (~WI cite Wal<llor 10 I lf3-fjltbl• (ETI dee Mto<h •·l . 130-JfonklM IE f) dK Klelty ).(). 1>6-Ba<OPOI• tMV) tied BeKll 3-l m -P119-I ETI piMtd Rolle 1 ~57. , .. __.,, IMVI*< EIOrldoe1.0. 157-M<o-id IMVl-by lof1oll 16'-P•-CETl plmecl Frlldllrby O·JO. 171-Bor9.i\ lMVI dee Duff 3-0. lt4-Ray.-(ETI won bv forfeit Hwt-Sandlll (MV) lltCI Mll<.hell H . Jultiar V~lty &IT-1»11»1 Ml.U. Vltle '1-Cr .. ni« (ETl-bytorf.,t. 10.-Rlllll (MV) pl-war-1,•S. 115-auroeu CMVI dee Y4lfll10 1>.1 HJ-Flournoy (ET) plMtd .... 3 .a. 130-WHve' CETl Clec FrAl\kllOIM> .... tl6-The.,... IETI olMed Pepplton• 1 S4. 141 -Wllkl ns CMV) de ~ AMlrlOlelmant J• I. Fountain Valley, the defending CIF cham. pion, will have three top seeded performers sn-c 1 ud in g Gary Bohay (123), Larry Bud gen (178) and Mike Finklea (heavyweight>. Jn a South Coast League tiff at Corona del Mar it was Scott Galloway and Steve Hardy scoring to give the hosts a 2.0 victory over University Higb (Irvine). Rain washed out five games. El Toro's match al Mission Viejo and San Clemente's duel at Dana Hills were rescheduled for today; Huntington Beacb a l Marina and Costa Mesa at Dana Hills was postponed until a later date: and Irvine High can· celled itsmatchwithWe&tern (Anaheim). in the first half. o.11,,..._,._ The winners took ad· PETE NEUMANN LEAOSOCCTONIGHT. Ul-HO!>P IMll) dt< GotMI 10-1. ISJ-Whllt (MV)dec 5'-t l·l. l"-OC'-IMV) -by forfeit. 171-8redt11199 tMV) pinned All· tlr19ht t . 07 1-csus11 !MV> dee weew r s-2. 1S1-8¥" (ETI doc Mehr•~. 1.e-Taylor !MY) dee SolHlll •·J. 111-Scllnelder ti.T> pinned Sc;Ntll\thmldl l: 13. vant.age of their height __ _:....=..;..=.;;.;..=.=~.;;,.;,.;;-=~;...;;;..""-'...------1 .. -S.ntlllng IETl plMell Ouf,..,_ 0:31. Edison's Char~Ns (Hunting to n Beach ) have Bill Taylor (115) and T odd Boyer 068) as favorites while Hunt· ington Beach has Mike Provaniano (98) and Jamie Roberson (130) as to seed~. * * * * * * across the front line, especially with 6·5 Rustlers star Brian Rodgers on the bench early with four personal fouls. V•nl!Y WtttmlllStW 401 161 IL!._ Ed•so,.-crew l, -· l(lm, Ku•iter .. H•llll-· fdl\Ot, 2.0. New-' UI U I P1'L Valley Hewporl H•rbor-He'lney. Htllrltll. Other s include Newport Harbor's Bob Brown (136) and M·arina's (llunlin ~ton Beach) Ed Thorp (157> Westminster favorites include Jay Lara <106 >. Freddie Luna (141 ). Rob Camire 048) and .Mike Pickett (194). Ftn. V•llt'f-Mtrtln. H•lttlme· t-t. Ell.-cle 121 C21 TIHI• E"~tl•-S...Cl'ler. M. HerMndtL H•llll-. E•lan<le, 1.0. Ulllwenlly •I Ulc:..M CorOftA dtl MAr-o.lloway, Herdy, H•llllme· COM, M . A"•'* m 171 C2 I Mottw Def Mater Oel-IChlm 2. Halltlma: ,.,. C•ftYOfl (ll (II~ Velley Caphlt•no V•llrt~-.-.. '1••fllme C..W.von. 1.0 J-Of'V.nrty Newpon Ill IOI Fifi. V•llf'f Ne,.pon HArl>Or-Glltlll. Hdllllm•;O.O EttMCla Cl I Cll Tontlft (Stdn<.1a-t:. Hern1ndit1. CIF Rankings 4-AS.111.tlNll Pol. S<""4, recOO"d t. Vert>Vm Del tn-11 2.Pu-...tl .. 21 3. CrU<ef>I• Illy (IO·J) 4. Vtflllire ~II 5. LB Poly (II 0 6. IC•l•ll• (:10-1) 1. Mornlnq~IM 121·2! I Com pion Ill 4 I •.Muir 117 .. ) 10. 8UtNI 11' J) Polnl\ l<IO no 107 '" .. 113·6); I. Notra Dame 116-SI; '· MarP\alt (IS.II; II). 810 Bear (15-J), Smallk_, ........... 1 Or•n9~ Lulller.,. (16·>1; 7. Pauoen• Poly 11~1; 1 Rlw,.10. Olro\U•n ln·ll; 4. HWlti1191M Valley Cltrlsll•n 116-51; s • .AvalOft 11•-..1; 6. Provldenct (11·71; 7. HtlOllls Luther•n 113·31. I . Meran•lht 111·71; •. Rlntrld!le Prep Cl2'SI; 10, O•kwoocl (1~,I. 4-ASocur 1. Nortll Torrance 11~1.0I; t. Welt •ANUt-1 1.~ .... 11w1 1;i. ,.orran<• 114·1·11: a. Sovll• Tor· 2. HoMllCIUv) 111-1) J. LOS .Am19C8 (11·31 4. Lo~ .AllOl (l~I n1 ,..,,. 111-1-11: ._ e._ n .. i.11; s. s. Downey 11•31 6. Riv Poly (17-..) '°' Claremot1t 110.HI: •· Safi Galwlel •l (15-).()1; 7. Garey 112-Ml; I. Simi 115 Valley, 1154.ol: t, Ollno (12->11; 10. S7 Sant• Monk• 114-7-11. 6. Covina 111_.I Sf •AS.CC- I. El ModtNI (16-6) 9,Vpl-117•1 33 1. Plon~IZ ... 11; ?. V4141 .... Chris-JI Uen (13-2-11; 3. Mc.nlttleffo (17·3-ll; 10, S. Torr.nee •16-51 ,. . ......_, 1. Rowl-IJIM) 2.0..n ... l ls. Cl7-l) 3. Victor Vly 1"'21 ll 4. Alta Lom• CIM•2>; S. Wllso11 t11·Wl; 6. Mltta.VleJe (l+M>; 7, l!lvor•kM Poly 11»11; L Coa<lltlle Valley (llo>ll; t. PIClflc,a OM.01; 10. Rt<londO 113-+41. Ut ,,, 110 101 '1 ~ 4. C•lllornla 11&-U 5. Bellll-lllHI 6. Ca11Yon!Seuouu11s.31 1. TtmPI• City (t1-..1 a. S.n Merino 11~0 '· S.119u1 (~) 10. ,..,.-11~1 l·A ....... I ~' JS ,, lt 1. CallMclrtl (t .... I; 7. Bl•llop (1 .. 11 ; i. 8-lng 11S·O; 4. Valley OwlSllen 07..SI; 5. H_,.,ard CIHI; •· Bot.co Tacll U•41; 7. LA L.utlltren Tars to H e ar Albritton· Former world record bolder Terry Albritton will head a· reunion of Newport Harbor High shot put greats at a din- ner for the school's up- comin g track season Thursda)' night (7:30) in the cafeteria. Albritton. a 1972 grad whose career best of 11·10~" in 1976 stood as the world record for three weeks, will join former teammate Mark Stevens, state prep champion in 1971, and two-time ltate champion Dave Kwrucb (197f..75) aa featured speakers. w,.11..,. 1. El OoradO; 1. San Lull Obi-; S. Cllannel hl..,4'; •. Not,.. D•mt CRlversldl!I; S. s.n\4 Fe; 6. Nontl Tllf'Unct; 7. W•llnlMCet"; I. .._. O I• v •II•,, •. l!ovet; 10. DOI Pueblos; 11. View v.11.,.; 12. Celt• ko; IJ. OIMr1z Hlfl; 14. ~·Coate: 15. Lompoc. Girts 1'14611 M«bY 1. s-•• 4 1. Unlwrslly Hlvll Clrvlnel: 3. Foollllll; 4. I.A Habnt1 s. Ctwirter Oalt; 6. CollOft; 1. Tlslln: • t . Etlh.,.I t , CeAN Ml llYtl 10. Westmtnste<". Oltt•4-'A.-.... 1. Matw Dall t.'H_..._ -..01 3. Torrence •· Mira COS!•: s. TI>ous* O..Cs; 6. S.Wr1y HIOs; 7. 8l$1lOP Amal; I. ~; t. LI Jordan; 10. Vttmw•. Olrtt•A .. .-....11 t. Rl9"•ttl; ,, Uplend; 3. Rublctou•: 4. s...t• Marla; S. Cir-. .. , Mar; 6. Lot A""-; 7. Los Allos; I Hewt......,.; t . QMierlZ Hitt; It. Warren. oimi.1,....,.... 1. Alla L.omt; 2. er....-,; 1 IM> la Ciera; 4. IA OIMdtl; S. T.mPt C._ ly; 6. Clla,..I IMancls; 7. llonlta; L tmPtrlel; t. C.IOll; 10. I,,......_. ..... , ............ f . &t\llop Otego; L Ontwto Chrl• ll•n; J. Valley Chrlallaft; • Flllmcwt; s. lWeftt.\lnliw Pelme; • "°"m.-.cl; 1. s1. 11one-1.,,..1 • At.etcadefO; t . .,...,_ ltlellen; 10 Notre Deme. Volleyball H•lltlma: atencle, 1~. ca.,.. •1 a1c:..v .. 1., C:aplslreno Vtllay-Mlllon, w1.,. ... ,. Helfllrne: CV. 1~. .......... n1u1.....,.,. -tw Del-Y--o. Halftime: Anllltlnl, HI. C-tlal MM"•Ullhffllty .., ..... . ,., ... s. W~-IJIQll. .... Westmln11t,-Vall••• 1, C&l 1 llbert '°"' Edlte>ft~S. HalH lme: Edlten, 1.0. Nt-.M ftl 11111'111. V .. lt'f .., .. _. Henlllf-R-. Fount•ln Vellt'f-sc.lnke. Hallllme: M . Basketball Eat• c11rlon 19, Edi~ 68 M .. Ml<hwelb el Au""'S, ppd., :r.now 51. Johll'I el l'thodt ll&aflll, cen- called ... __ ........ ~-Y•leeta.-.-..-...... Lo\llSVlllt llS. TulaM a ......... llHdley ... Butltf 112 DtPault.1,~SI .-.rCIUttte al. Crtl(lhlllft S1 ~ 111,ior 70, -ton 6' TeUS TtCll ... SMU •2 WIMt Azus.Peclllc 11•, LA a.pt!" 7J Color-Ce4 '°· Weslem 5' to a-90 Fo~ ... Wlllemette 79 OT Redlancft 72, USIV .. WMlmoMM, F-l"kllk ff Whltm.,. 116, Warft« ._Ill<• Att>l-lftActlClft '7, $yrKUM P Zirbel led the Rustlers with 20 points and 11 re· bounds, and was 10-for-14 from the free throw line. The Zirbel-Sanders combination accounted for 13 points in a 17-6 rally at the start or the second half before Cypress answered with its 13 counters. Ray Beer led Cypress with 20 points and the winners had three others scoring in double figures. ........ Wftt!nl S.nden Ger-.tlOft Zirbel RDC19en C,..mDllss Petti' Laed• I.AP<" Olbbe Ftelc.ller Tola ls .. ft 1 0 I , > 10 1 0 s 0 J 1 0 0 s 1 0 0 , 0 ,., 1• ~l•I ,, ft B••ff 1 • CIMICIS 1 1 Dier • 2 White 2 0 0..Jtaln 6 2 Lo .. 11 6 0 8ffr I 4 Tay>or 1 0 Crom-II 1 2 Meto.,.r o 1 Totets 34 17 Halftlrne: ~44-lt. ,. ljt 2 14 2 • • 20 5 2 0 10 ' 7 t 0 2 11 • 0 2 ' 2S n "' '" , • 0 • , 10 l • ' .. l 11 J 20 1 6 s • I 1 ,. IS BULLFIGHTER. • • Coo&lned From Page a.1 i! he was afraid. "I'm getting there," he said. After a prayer in the ring chapel, be await- ed the end or the preliminary fights. Fred Renk said his wlfe broke down in tears ·on the way to the ring. .. She said. 'this is really happening, isn't . it'?" As a bitlne north wind whipped through the ring on a dreary New Year's Day, David en- tered the ring to the raucous bullfight music. The eates opened and the bull trotted out. veerlna to the right. The youth made a few smooth series or passes with bis cape. But be then slipped several times on the sandy turf. After Mendoza bad placed several ribbon· decorated blades into the bull's back, David drew bis sword and prepared to attempt the kill. On his first two tries, his sword glanced off the animal'• shoulders. On the third try, the sword dangled briefly and fell to UM ground. The bof tried several more times but grew weary. Finally, Mendoza deftly killed the bull. David was apeecbleu as he left the ring, disappolntmenfon h1s face. "I need a lot more practice,'• be said. "I need to flgbt on the ranches. It's a whole lot dt!- ferent &eeinl that big body pasa by you instead ()ta caU ... But Fred Renk was proud. of hla son. 0 lt would have bMD a great day if M got the sword in.'' be said. "As It .. It waa Just a replar aftel"- nooo iQ the file ot • bullfi•hter." And Mn. Ra, ID a mot.berlY wa1. found tM br11ht 11de. She tated at ber son. un· acratcW ..S mbarmed.. .. It could ha" been a wwone." For Area Girls' Results WOlli'EN'S IASKETIA~ UC: lrYIM 1661 (ftl ,._. h<llk VCl-Tur,,.,r 4, Wood••d I, Wlnell 3, Atkinson 12, E.-1 a. Cody I, Foll• 27. Hallllmei A.ru\a Paclllt JM1. GIRLS aASKl.T&A.U'. vantty $aft Cl-U.1 Otl Miis• Viele Saft C-..-CN-05 S, Rosumo 2, Url11t ll.c.int.Kl1t92,John!o0fl2. MIHlon V••J-+lerlhbt•9H 17, s.1mon 17, DN_...Y 11, Ca<rdl a. WtlU 11, Rowni<Ol H&lltlfne: MV,:IS-11> Dana Hiib USI 1211 Unlvonlty De'le Hills~elcler 14, Hltblas 4, P•li.rson J, Miiier ?t. Ouelletle 2. Vitt' 4, 8"'95lrom 1 Vnlwnlty~lll<trlMn .. 1. E. Con· Mf' I , 8. ~ 2, Smolh 5, Gordon•. Mtror 1. Helftlme: OH, ~11. CMi. MH• 1.461 (SJ) El T.,.. Cotlt Mesa-()eyden S, Diet.let 11, KrlkMlen 2. Ytlldl ... K.-c!Y •. El T~r 6, Youne •• Bates 11. Weodtll ,, Rlcltat>e ...... 1. Htntlfnt: Ces .. MtS4 t~10 Etll.-U7)('-JJLaMllllk•n Edleon-fl-.11 1', s.nctv>un '· VarlAl'llan 71 ,,...,... 21, Mk Ntlwn 7, Ehnl 1. Sports Calendar H•lfllme: 37·12. .... ..u...-v.n.,. Cllrhti• !Ml AM-.....W Cllr&•H C211 HVC-PlttmM I, C. -l<llMn t. Caned• 1, We$115, 0 . Helwl<Men 11. H•llllm•: HVC, 2'-1', ~ lloNdl ()II) l'tl UM L •euna B••<h-Mlnk ln 6, R-rtlon IJ, _...,. •, Wei.lei 3, Er k k-. 2. Hadley•· Ge<on• del --TCWl'ft 11, Goeo- o•I 10, Corff 1, Aillwell 11, ~Ito 2. Cun<1l1>9Nm2. Helllgll\,_ H•llllme: CdM, 21-11. """'· aoac11 !UI 11'1 lrvlfte """ 118-0oyle 17, Robttnon ?. Palmlerl •• C•OV 2. TOl!ttl 2. Town~end t, L«kl>lrt ll, Burro~•. W•ISOll 7. Irvine H~ 6, F"-4, Wn•t• 7. o..lne 2 Hall time: HB, ~1 IL!Ua!Kla C.11 lltl $MIU Au E\l•ntla-Fr•n<v 6, Hymes t, ThomPSQn 2, Jeml-. 11, 0onl9'>n a. Fr•Mlefl '· C¥rtoo '· ~etv •• Hltkle 2. Mcl'ert-2, ~ J. H\'fllfnt: ~ ... J2.IJ. M*VerMty • UfW9 leKll CJll CUI aM l.a9una 9H<h-llobe rtoon 6, Henwood ~ -S, t...wson 11, Ovorek 1. CdM-Blaumor• l, Slouo/ltO<I 14. 0Qcle11 ,, Davis•. H•lfllme: 1S.1S. SuCle-e(t l lSl)Mlul.-.Vlejo Sen Cl~.-err8f 2, ICU"' S, Crou<llor 2. MIUIOft Vlaio-Gtl• I, Ul'kln IS, Rudder 6, Tu<oec>" 4, $•n<lwt S, Cornellul 17, Royel 1. Cllony 1, Sllarr. Halfllme: MV. 2H. W_..y , ...... , Dalla Miiis , .. , 127) .,,,.,,.,..,,, 8askett>.tll-ES14111<1• at Tustin, Cedre 2, F-orster "· VanAalst 4, Unlvertlty et Cor..,. Ck!I Mar, C.0.la 8a1.s 2, Cr-2. TioomM I, ic."°" 2, Mt•• •t La guna Beecll, San WllM!fl 2. 1'4-Het-(#olV) olnnld N•l-CETl ,,SO. Hwt-Uortla CMVI dK Clillow.., +a. S.11 CltfMM9 191 '46) DAM Hll'-.. -Lo'#...., IDH) plMINI ,._,_, 5:20. 10•-McCenn (OH> pl Mid Wr!Qllt 0 ~. tU-Outoll IDHl dte Cot..-it 11-1. 1n-M•l-y (DH) p;M..S Russl<lt 0 J2. 1~arw00d CDHI dK c.-6-0. 13'-Voee'Yft9 (OH) dK C.lftbetk 10.J. 141-1..eWIS (DH I dK Fleml"9 S.L Ul-HIHln IDHI dee BV"d H 1S7-Romo (OH) dt< W•1$0n •-4. 1 .. -a.11 .... y CDtO cite Stanplllll 3-2. Ht-Robtns CDHI -bv forfeit. 1M-Edw-<SC) dee AdalMM. Hwt-tlllh <SC> pl....cl Streuan 1 :JO. F,...._~ SeftCl ......... 12'1 (MIO....HllK 91-Strlnger !OH, CleC Ronolcts ,0-0. 10.-Therlut IOHI dee T1'01Ml•r •·O 115-Wol'"°" COH l «M< O.Oris S-2. 1n-we111e1 lSC> dtC w1111-s M • uo-urwaoct COH 1 -.,., tor1t11. 13'-MCGllW.,. l'SCl dot< .lensma 4.3, u1-M•-' ISClwonbytcwtelt. 1'1-S.uncltn (OH I dtC Weir•~. 1s1-P1acu lOH> won by tortotll. 168-Jeme\ !DHI dt< Smflh tt.0. 111-A.s.ms IDHI tied Scllroocter44. 1 .. -Forct CSCI won.,., torft4t . Hwt-.._.1 <SCI -try torfelt, c. (11) (21) Qlta -- "-4oubl elot'lelt. 106-Sa'#ffMlft-r (CM) o1rt'ltcl Nemtr0:54. 115-Van ICM! plMed E-dO:S4. 112-Secrlst ICMI dot< CMlsas 2.0. 1~•~ ICM) dee a...Clel 7-4. 1ll-Elboume ICMI dK ~ 2.0. 10 -Buroard CCMI dt< ~n S-2. 14-Bcwtan ICMI dK ~ S-0 • I S.._..ob-. ICAM) dee CM1oft M. 1•1-Ballln ICdM) won by tonell. 117-Deia (CdMldt<.Arbllckle7·~. 1n-..o metc11. Hwt-no l'Nlt<h 11!1 T-IJ6l 0 (21) MIY ... Vlefe W-K1"9""111 CETldec AoebiMM. Hwl-.Jo"'-> (MVl pl.-d MllltMl'I s sa. JC Swim S11mmaries SMtll CINst S'#IM llat•n Al s.oi&t Au Call- Tum Kor•"9: 1. Ful-ti?; , ounoe C»il 10: a. s.. Dleoo !OW .. .56; 4, ~~ 46; 5. Satot• Ma 21; •· Cerrll0$ 16; 7. Ml. Sato Antonio 14. 3 1t 100 (ly-1, Fullerton I: SS.6; t. Orano• Coest 1·5&.3. J It 100 blldl-1. F.it~ J:ot.2; 7. Ora119e CoMtl:ILl. l a 100 --1. Futlenoft 1:2U; 2. Orenqo OIMt l :J0.7. ~ 4 • too trw-1. Fut-7:'°.7; J. uran~ COISI I : 1'.6. • It 100 medley-1. F\lllHtOft 3:5'.0; •. o.. anoe ea.st 4: 12.:1. 4 JI 50 f._I. Ful-1::M.4; t. Ora1111e Coesl 1 :M.S. • • too 1n0o-1. Full.no.. 4:00..o; •· Orano• COMI •:2'.l. 4 • 100 trte-1. Fullefton 3:3t.l; 2. o...,..CAM$Z1:JL4. Basketball IUIUOll VAltSI TY Maler OM IMI 141114. f'wl Meter Dot-e..ittuss .., ~ 6, S!Hlft<tr J, Brown 17, SIHle t, Gorman ~ OeMven I. Kustre 2. Halflln!e: ~Del, Jt.:n. H111tt. Vttl.., Olr. WJI 1111 AYllleft HVC-BurkaTt 6, Thorp ti, Faulkner U, SheltCft 6, Donofrio S, $t•v•r 2. H•lttlmo: AYlllon, 25-111. sa,.•l'Mf•._......" M•ler Doll (ISi ltl I 5l. ,...,, Meter Oel-<Prfl90rl' e. Clrev t. LIPSKI 2, HernanOer 16, GlorlofO •• Carllsle •· Dooly 11, Delaney '· Oonov•n I, BMIKO 2, WA9"0r •• Canlle• 1, 0...ytus 2. H•lltlmo-Matw Del S-lt. Clement• at DeNI Hiiis, El Toro et un1<rerilly-UOWlnai 10, ZJk.itl$ -----------------------.Miu.Ion VlttiO, Edl&on •I Kulltl"91on 5, Mllltr 6, Olio•. Beacll, WestmlMlt r at F-laln H•llllme: OH, 14-10 Vtll•Y, N-1 H.,_ •I M.trlN C..Sll .... 1211 Ull Iii T.,.e Cell el 71; Gronmonl •t Orenge Coste Meslt-LUx 7, Grady 6, L.eWIS CoHt COiiege (7:301; SadOlet>IClt 7, Bushey2.0'•194. &.9•tad2. College et S... Di"90 City College , El TMC>-451.., 11, Arndt 9, Sllv• e, Ill: Ola-Q11199 et Soul.'*'" Gar>ra•• 2. C.llfMnla Coll~ Ill. Helf time: El Toro, 3-t2. ..,._...., 1 ...... t) Etll._ OSI 1441 La Mlnllrlll S•lmmln9-0ra11e• Co.•t •t EOltofl.-Oslercamci 4. Von L.~ GrOUll'Mlftt 0 :10). 2, C..llllo 2. flklwrdlon 2, Cavallaro 8 •sll elbell-N o l r• D• ma S. !A I Ye raid•) •I I rvln• H IOll. Halfll~: LBMllllkan. »13 Melodyltnd va Hunllngton Vallty HllltL ._,. 0:11 CJll Irvine M ... CMl&tlan at Soutllern Callfornla H8-Htn5trt •. Orteoa t, Krom $, Goll-O-lbolll M II: UI OIV College Wllllt 2. RMeift10, 5c1tM1l1 10. •I Golden WKI Coll-17:JOI; UC lrvtiw Hlgll "*•rta •,Norman a, lrYlne at $an JoM Sl•lt !l:OS). Glbltl lt, Ellis 2, &tigN t\, Lam 2. wresU~ uaow 11...i1 at H•lfllma.: He. t>lt. WestmlMlllr H'9tl (J p.m.l. Cftllllt'v a11MC111t CJlll II) S-. .... 1.A .. 1111 1-at fl'oclllllll HIQtl IJI. El~ IS, 911yeu 13, St•I• JC fl11a1._ •t Ballenfltld Slmpsoft 6, Marti 3, Left9fi.ld .. eoneee. FM•m.., '· c.n-•· H4"ld 2. socce,-Founleln Velley at Halt time: EthMle, ICM. WM1mhwter 12:»1; adllan •I Hllllt· l1t9IOll 9eedl (7l; Merlna el --' Ht111er OI: , ,.,..,. Hleft • can yon Q l: wuttno at Maler Del !JI; S..V"eel~tllr_V_I.., CJI. a..en-<>r.,.. eoest Ollltoe et Pro Scores Let Roger'• florist help you ahow your sweetheart that you really care by eendlng an elegant LA HllW 121311>1 01191M11 at UC NatMNI ..-....i ~llM ,,...,.,,. et:lOI; ~ c.e11eoe 11t Lft MoaleS 1n, 11utflio IOS ~MENTINE'S Ooldtft w. Colltoe kl c-~· c1evet.-.c11tt. -on_,," IOUl'MY (IO:JOI. Cllk4t90 IOI, PlllladtlpNt 10. Te1111l..-Goldlfl Wnt Ool19'! et llo.'°nt2,lftdl-lt BOUQUET. Oren .. Coalt College CU; Sad· Goldeftstelet0S,WMllll~102 t11ebet1t0111e1t•~ Ol. Por11eltdetNewYon,..,.,,-6 • 0 Gll'U flold ~ Viejo N-J.._., el Sen AM911o, &llld.. .. c:or-.. MM 0); Uftlversily et -64A. JC...,.., .. SAnCl«MtUO:IS); E~atHvl'lt• ............. U..-V-UI ... '"''°" BNch Q ); '#estml1111 .... , ~ .. Colwedo2 "Ollfttelft van.., 121ao1; N ... pott .AllMtai.v-2 ROllCf'aGerdefta Hartiw et Mlr1M l>l. Oetrelt :t. IA M9flee 1 S.n .loequtft at MatAtth• • Newport 8-ch 9am-6pm WJShedOut Tbe scheduled opening baseball same between UC Irvine and Southern Californ ia College <Costa Mesa) today at SoCal O>Uece, has been poatpooed' due to heavy raw Tuesctay. No new date has been .. t. ~"'°"'~M~ln:M9Cll::~·~et::N:Y~l~-~-:Mlt~ .... ~Pl'd.,::~~~~~~li!~"'"'!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ ,.,..----75tll v\tttth/eJtSOJt9----....... For Safety Afloat, Conlfert Toor· LNther Oxford The Skipper's Otolce, cool t>rHthablt hanckr'efted elk tanned cowtilde, dries soft for ftexlt>Ulty. Smok.cl Elk Brown, Navy. White <11.9S ~NF1'ttDAV IVIMNG '11L I ft.M. I I ~ l ' I i I I I I . .. ..... __ ..., ...... ... Wedoeed~. 'ebru.ry I , 1818 SWIMMING I HORSE RACING I BASKETBALL ! ' JC S : On the area junior college swimming scene .1a~t year, Saddleback and Orange Coast were the • "ilaves" and Golden WeBt was the "have not". ·riya year, thesltuaUon is reversed. : Saddle)tack los t five All·Amerlcans and . Ora nge Coll!st lost three from teams that captured •·conference tides and'lied for seventh in the state 'meet. Golden West, which was third in its conference finals and 10th in the state, returns elaht lettermen, trecruited two nearby prep All·Americans and to top lt all off, had a former Fountain Valley High All·Amerkan transfer to the school. A rundown on all three teams: G•WeteW'at The transiUOn from assistant to bead swim coach at Golden West College bas been especially s mooth for Ken Hamdorf. Hamdorf is optimistic and the main reason is ,Andy Miller of Fountain Valley, a former prep All· ~merican who transferred from the University of Florida. If he can repeat last year's limes. he will · •!-et Golden West records In three events-100 -breaststroke (57.3); 200 freestyle (1:40.8); 200 in· (tividual medley (1:55.8>. Hamdorf, who ser ved 11 years as head coach 41t Lakewood High, also has eight sophomore let· temen. Two of them, Jeff DeMott and Doug Richards, share t he 50 free record at 22.0. Then tl*re's John Golonka in the middle distances, Mer· . r\el Riley in the longer races, Gary Yeo ln the fly ahd even a pair of divers, Jefl Kreider and Greg' Price. ' If that wasn't enough, incoming freshmen in~ dude AU-American Al Fimlaid of Westminster in the backstroke and All·Amer1can Dave Spea of l.<>ng Beach Wilson in the 50. Spea recorded a 21.9 last year. A repeat would set a Golden West. record. Other freshmen include Erle Bauer, the MVP a~ Marina <Huntin~on Beach) Hlsh; teammat«!I P.erry Bo~<lon: Chuck Conway of Newport Harbor; .........__ J~rr Keefb of Huntington Beach and Ron Lade and ":Um Pull of Fountain Valley. OraageCoa.t It r1i.:ures to be a rebuilding chore for Jack Fullerton's 12th season as head coach. · The Pirates are defending South Coast Con· l'C'r cnt·c· cham1>s but with only seven lettermen hal'k t rum a team that placed seventh in the state, Fulll•rton :,ays "We're going to be battling just to hn1sh in the top half of the final conference stand· 1ng:-" However. one returnee, Pete Zumberge, will g" c OCC plenty of scoring in lhe diving events. An J\11·/\merican, Zumbcr ge was the conference l'hamp in the one·meter competition and runner.up m the three·metcr. He finished sixth and 11th in the !)late meet. The freestyle event!) look solJd with lettermen Erin Sloan a11d Eric Elder in the fold. Sloan has lb<: lwst 200 free time In OCC history (1:46.8) and tt\ird best lime in the 500 free (4:65.0). Elder has been timed in 22.3 in the 50, 49.1 in 1 he 100 and 1 :50.3 in the 200. · Erik Klitzner is back to compete in the h.<1C'kstroke and bullerrty events while Dou g Prichard and Gregg Linhoff return in the 500 and 1650 freestyles. Among the freshman crop are freestylers PC'tcr Roi.!) and Mark Whitmore of Costa Mesa, IA»s Alam.ites Race Results '°'TwMaY lffMldayl ...... y. Tr-si..., SECOND RACE -400ywd1. 3YHr nld\ CC•lmlnQ I« maidens. Purse 11600. Miu WenctyMe CMltchelll 10,00 7 .IO SAO M•Qht Mlnf' CAlllaonl 4.60 J.20 Alntoo ICr~acJtf') s . .a l •m• 11.oc. '>< • ••<"4,:d -Min Sc:•r, Moflay To Burn. II andY Ecllo, Hiiiy Billy Junior. S<r•I<--Necl,.,lefllo Two, Ml B•ry, Comyelorth, FM41SllC Cat Scretclle<I -Slim N Gr•nd, Farm· lnqtCMI, I~ Killy, No Maleh For Me HV•MTH UC. --yerft, 1 VHr 01111 & ..,, Clalm1"9. PurH lo*». Turf's H-(My ... ) I S-40 I 00 l.IO O<un Arms IOtfllMJ • oo 1.tO Ge SCooper ~ (Hartl 1.20 Tlma -10.6' THlltD ltACE -m Y•Cb. 3 .,.., S<ratc'*I -Flw ClllC5. June'• old\ C.lal"""ll Bred In Cellf Purw G,...llff, ,rlff'dly Strip, Tiny Nlb-UeoO. . • ble, CCIC>'f A19ht Ktn Folks ICordota) 960 s IO l "•aa<\I .. T\wf •• ...,. & 4-0<- Coley's Tloe< 1C,.<199rl 9'.oo s'.!: ArMl,,.WSt4'.• Old llen~rc (Brookllrtdl 5.60 • IOHTM uca -110 yards. i ~~~!tch~22:. H•t'le'• Led. VII rt•r olds & \IP. lnvllatlOMI. Purse c11aroe· • w.ooo. , · u aHc\I -"lllA ,..._.a l·c.le'J'~ Tu Oii CP9fnffl Tltff, "al41$MUL Blea...-... ~~;~ 1.60 •.20 ,ouaTH ~s50 ., ... c1,. :1 vt¥ OICIS 6-. a11-.nce, P11rM MOOO. 1 11 Prove It <Trea~U<el B•m•Cot lc.dozal ~Hiie (Wwll) " ea 4.00 t .IO '·"° uo •• oo Tlme-&J1 Sc:reccllld-,.,,,~ A9'Mt "'™ uca -MO"'*" • ,.., 010\. Atl-4111Ce. fllll'M &'900 Wl""4Wln1 IMltcNlll It.AO 7.ll) ...o Sitter Tw.. ICre1199r) a.• 7,40 • CM,,.... VIII• lll'H111re) 7_.a Tlme-tl.14 I ICIHlon (Tr-.) Tl __ ..._M No ICf MCllts - 10.IO 6.00 , .. NINTN RAU -)JO .,.,cts. 3 ye•r o4Cb & "P· a.timing. Purse '2800. llMettl Me C~I '6.00 7.olC) uo .. .., ~ C8"1t*flekll l.IO i.to TllM tM ,\Oeln (Crnver I UO t1--1w Scretdled -Go swrv, Cllldltll for Dimer, Olllrlle B~leet. Olvlde('tl u ......... ~ Me ....... Ol.ffte,,allltlM ... AU•ndance-U .. Cage Standings ---Can'JOft Vele11tle u ........ •• Def ... Senclfe ~.,. .. Larry Slstlcr of Founuln Valley in the breaststroke end Mark Murtaugh of Estancia <Costa Mesa) in the butterfly. s.td~lc Saddleback College swim coach Flip Darr won 'l have things as easy as last year but bis Gauchos still have enough talent to try ana make it four Mission Conference crowns in a row. Darr does have one All·AmerlcJn back. though. He is Fred Ridge who returned after a two.year lay-off. Tbe Mission Viejo Hllh &rad earned honors in the individual medley. Bill Bun1e and Dave Milosch, consistent scorers a year ago, give the Gauchos experience and depth ln the butterfly aod Individual medley. Two other lettermen, Fernando Saluar and Craig SPECIAL VAWES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY Se habla E1paiiol PLUS Sl.69 F.E.T. 4 PLIES IN TREAD AREA! 2 FIBERGLASS BEL TS OVER 2 PLIES POL YESTEa CORDI $ 89 WHITEWALL TIRES . for Fransen. nre also on hand. The freshman list is headed by J eff Wilson of El Toro. Buzz Harper of Foothill (Tustin) Hl&h. Briun Boyd or East Anchorage and Chuck Hunter of Riverside Poly. Wilson is a freestyler, Harper specializes ln the backstroke and individual medley. Boyd ts a sprinter and HW'lter will compete in the Individual medley. Other freshman prospects are Sam Taylor o( Laguna Beach, Mike Brennan, Pat Flood and Gfe~ Staar of Dana Hills,' Ken Rickadauah of El 'J'oro and Don Jllcobsen of Mission Viejo. Also on hand is Scott Stuart, a 19'7' Bolsa Grande grad who transferred from Golden West College. COSTA MESA FULLERTON S.A.£. GRADES 90or 140w..., GEA.II Oil It o cll1flnctt';e lfanintluioft, dilte•entlol &. gear ,,,._ IAAwicCWll. ~-79' oz. FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS 30 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY* 6 PLIES STRONG IN THE TREAD AREA! 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS OVER 4 PLIES POLYESTER CORD! 99 ,TEACHERS The Lot Angeles Ul\lfied SchOOI Diltrlc:t la In nffd of teachers who hold or quallf~ for the followlng. credentllls: MA1H • Secondwy Tuef\lng Cfedentl., Fu ll·tlme contract teach I no po1ltlona tncludlno rnedlcalldentll benefits. • Call: Teacher selection Offloe Pl3162M200 EDUCATIONALLY HAMDICA,,. &.eamno HandiclOPed Crec:tent1a1 Full-time, k>ffg·tenn substitute tetc:t'llng positions tnc1uct1no ~!dent• benefits. c.tft Special Education Peraonnel 12131 625-6711 An!.-~ SANTAANA WESTMINSIER 15221 llACH BLVD. IHOlt!:ltl9" High lr1le1t1lty Hl•low !t1rope011 , .. ,., ... CHROME LICEllSE FRAMES DEODORIZER I AIR FRESHEIER ,...._. ,,...,_. dMow ........ ...,,, ""'""' ...... ~ ASST. SCENTS 2"( WY TO USE lu.. ~· 1' 1•1•• '•,It\: I',' $ E78· 1 • • t--..,.=-=-:---+-.r:,..;,.;...,~-.:..:;;'----1 PLUS H78·U $2.•1 H78-l.5 F.E.T .... -':J:-:78i-·l::'-:5T--H~~~~~· WHITIV/AlL TIRES l78-1.5 30 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY* OUMOllJ'S 1Hf CU.AN 11AM CARBURETOR CLEANERS SJ'UY IT AWAY-OR ADD TO YOU. OAS ...ci1,; tssiGiiAL FLASHER IOI GUS, IOA 1S, nc. JACK STAllD COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE - • BOOMER W.41"f' f 100 ! "Well, why have a color TV unless you can · get a good picture?" FUNKYWINKERBEAN MISS PEACH by Tom Batiuk UH I MR. GAAAGIOLA I C.OULD WHQ SORE ! 00 t,lO.l HAVE. OOW ABOUT 1HE BACK CE ~HAND J 1 HAVE <,lOUR AUTOG~APH ~ IT5 FOR~ SON! CASEY UE WANTEP Ill{. A~UE:S 5':ATTE!./lEP oYe~ So<JT'U CA"°'-INA ... ~ A~IN& l COOl.D 51&~ IT 00~ By Ch1r1H RodrfguH MOON MULLINS by Ferd and Tom Johnson H~LLO·· I··UH" OH? iSK·fSK-014, t>E_AR ... ;\Nt>NO FSVER? YES, l CAN SUG~EST 50METHI~.- .Q GERIATRIX VOU ~L.L.)' ~INK HIL..OA ~ OVE'R SEVENTY? i,AKt: TWO ASPIRIN AND C,AU. A<4AIN IOMORRQW M~ING··· GORDO JUDGE PARKER -~·~-·.. .. .. ...-.------------~-----=--··------·-·---. 'Nllcheday. Fel>ruaiy 8, 1978 DAil YoPILOT · by Wm. J:. Brown and Mel Casson .:.· .. ~V' C.AN''f ~ 8~ QlooeY 1.11<'.e. e"'~ ONE. £1..5~ ! by Mell PEANUTS ALL Rl~T, iROOPS .• 1DW IM GOIN6 l0 GIVE 't'OU A Lf550N IN SO~VIVAL •• by Charles M. Schulz LET'S SAi/ WE'RE LOST IN ll£ WOODS- WAAT OO WE 00 A6M FOOO? .. .. . DOOLEY'S WORLD ...... by Roger Bradfle~ DR.SMOCK rrS EMSAARAS51N' BUT rrs PIWS1.. y A PRE"TTY GOOD IDEA ... ... EE]. ..~ •• c:.J . . . . ~ i- by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux TODAY'S CROSSWORD PVZZLI ACROSS 44 Blood UNITED feeture Syndic.le 1 Kind ol tire 45 w~!~~'war-Tueeday'a Puzzle Solved: 6 FOfm ol aaw 11 10 ::tr 4'6 T ruatlul around •9 Underground tii'Hi!~-iil mll-ift+;rt twh+n4>T-I t• Anoint· worker Archaic 50 Doea 15 •••• Cn1ne llouaehold 16 WW·ll work rHlatance 51 Fruit akin group 52 Current tmtnif M-it-rffi~mtWl!Ptn .• . 1 7 Bleuapld'a 55 Maglcal neighbor 58 E 1119k>Yme nt 18 Grac10u1 60 Anglo-Sex· IOler' 2 on aleve word• 61 Noun end· 20 ln11>1rt ing reverence 62 Quoted 21 F111t mur• 63 Study 9 H11d 35 Animal prod direr printed mat· gesture 37 Rotate 23 OymnHtiC ter 10 Sleeper rapidly device 6• Game 11 Scents '40 01sol1yed 2• Nonirritating animal 12 Poet's out• clearly , 26 Producer of 65 Paper put • t Make run of volume sources 13 Organic 42 OePortment ulea compound •3 TIJuane 28 Man'• name DOWN 19 Gl11med cheer 30 Mullny 22 Conjunction •5 F111tner v11111 1 Thailand 25 Abran.m's •e Bed le1ver 31 From tne king nephew 4'7 ln~ul1rly aame 2 Sufhcitnt: 26 Destructive notched mother Arch11e w1nd1 •8 ·-Ooone 32 Electrtc1I 3 Ob11rve • 27 Trevel over 4'9 Money work holld•Y a surface hoarder 38 Molar 4' Stat.. Abbr. 28 Fella 5 t Subterfuge 37 L!wly out· 5 Fe bric 29 Onoe cnort 53 Arch Ing 6 Harsh 30 G1zelles 54 Joins in 38 Recent 7 Author 32 Exn.uated matrimony torm: Pref ht unllnown: 33 Embocl1e<11n 58 Man's 39Flowtfa: 2 Abbf. litah nickn1me wort!• 8 Nuptial 34 011eou1 57 -and only .. 2 e.v.rao• worda element 59 Tltlo . '. . .. ... .. 1 4 , . " . . . ~ ... ' . . , ..... ,.,._ Headquarters Near Completion the eight-story building is scheduled for J une. The building contains 126,000 square feet of floor space and a 50,000·square-foot parking structure. Downey Savings and Loan Association re- ports that its headquarters building, under construction in South Coast Plaza Town Center, Costa Mesa, near the San Diego Freeway: is on schedule. Occjncy of Quarterly Reports Filed I Coast Businesses Report Earnings Gains Standar~-Pacific Corp., Costa Mesa, has an- nounced record revenues and earnings for 1977, the fifth consecutive year. Preliminary unaudited results: Net income for 1977 rose to $6,793,926, equal to $1.87 a share, fully diluted, on revenues or $88,523,301, compared with net income of $4,875,238, or $1.36 a share, fully diluted, on revenues of $79,334,485 for the prior year. PREP ARA TIOM OF TAX RETURNS y_.1-41 · Tart-'-9 Martin I. Schneyer Attorney at law C-G<l<lnllal• <At111iedP\itJOlc~ MBAfTa.qfo<)fll Matwo4Lawo(fu"'°"' Proh!Mcr o1 Tar. i.-l ..,.,_ bel0rt1 US Tu Court -us Su""'""' Court •ooow .. 1ot1yP1 w•t•no ,._,,., e.-. CA 92e4iO 833-11 64 Back Pay, Program Accepted Victoria Station. Inc., operators of the Victoria Sta ti on t hain of restaurants, has agreed to a consent jud~ment brought a~ainst it by the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~U. S. Department of Labor under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act. According to a Labor Department spokesman. the action was brought against the firm for failing to hire and otherwise discriminating in em ployment against For the fourth quarter of 1977 ended Dec. 31, the company earned net income of $1 ,813,738 or 50 cents a share, fully diluted, on revenues of $20,957,569, compared with net income of Sl,888,843, or 51 cents a share, fully diluted, on revenues of $24,676, 116 for the same period in 1976. Eamlngs per share have been adjusted to reflect a 3-for-2 stock split on Nov. l.S, 1977. Directors of the company declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cent.a a common share, payable April 21 to shareholders of record at the cl°'5e of business on April 6. B,..t~ Sales l•c~ Bentley Laboratories, Inc., Irvine, has an· nounced total sales in 1977 of $28,482,000 for a 30 percent increase over 1976. Total revenues for 1977 were $29,123,000 and net incort)e was $2,660,000, which represents a 53 percent increase over the 1976 income o( $1,740,000. Earnings per share were $1.21 in 1977 and 80 cents in 1976. A ikrgaa Report• Gallu Allergan Pharmaceuticals, Irvine, has an- nounced record results for both the fourth quarter and the year 1977. For the three months ended Dec. 31, sales rose lo $13,403,000 from $11 ,377,000 In the final quarter of 1976. Net income was $1,940,000, or 69 cents a share, up from $1,451,000, or 51 cents, before a tax credit in the year-earlier period. Sales for the year were a record $51,938,000, compared with last year's $43,923,000. Net Income totaled $7,291,000, or $2.56 a share, compared with $5,807,000, or $2.15 a share, before a tax credit In 1976. Earnings per share were computed on the basis of 2,845,000 average shareS' outstanding in · 1977 and 2,699,000 in 1976. J>('ople between the ages Cent-ZJ Lbt• 6 _.__ of 40 and 65. -" ...... THUMB ODY. IS •111 According to th e terms of the agreement, the corporation has been ordered t o take affirmative action to hire people between the .ages of 40 and 65 and to pay three individuals $9,463 in back waees and Century 21 Real Estate Corp., Irvine, has re- ported record revenue and net income results for the second quarter and six-month periods ended Dec. 31. For the second quarter, net income rose 238 percent to $829,000, or 34 cents a share, compared with $245,000, or 10 cents. in the correspondinf period last year. Revenues were $4,966,000, a 163 offer to accept them into percent iftcrease from $1,~,000. ===========-1 t 5 m a n a g e m e n t Net incooie for tbe six-month period totaled training program $1,830,000, or 11 cents a share. while revenues CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPfT(l.IZATION MEANS TO COOVERT CAPIT!l TO CASH · reached '8,778,000. This compared with net Income of $629,000, or 26 cents, on revenues or '4,00J..000 for the llkeslx·mQntb period last year. .. .... =4 ¥ 4P ; r U 4 ...... ?' ~ -r-..,_..__ tliA --..... Pros Can Help With Tax Filing Adds Up to More Than Juat Number.a Bl. LOJ!JS,!_ <:2.-1' W-2 forms have been distribut· ed. promptlnt many Americans to turn their thoughts lo April and income tax· time. President Carter has prom· ised to simplify the tax system. Meanwhile, however. filing your return April 17 (the 15th falla on a Saturday) can be a eom pllcated business and it pays to know where to look for help. CONSUME R S UN I ON estimated that in 1976, at least half of the more than 80 million individual lax returns filed were prepared by someone other than the taxpayer . The group also estimates that Americans spent m ore than $1 billion on tax preparation services. The 1976 Tax Reform Act in- cluded provisions that tightened· standards for tax preparers. Among the highli ghts: -The preparer must give you a completed copy of your return. -The preparer must keep, fpr three years, copies of all re- turns or a list or all taxpayers for whom he prepared returns. The copies or list must be available for IRS inspection. -The preparer mu.st sign all ret urns and must include on eac h one his identification number or that of his employer. THERE ARE SEVERAL op- tions for the lndlvldual who wants to have someone else pre- p a r e the return . An I RS spokes man noted that there are good and bad people In every category. Experts generally agree there are two types to avoid: the tax preparer who urges you to pad your deduc- tions and the tax preparer who encourages you not to report in· come. Certified public accountants generally have the most training and, studies show, make the A Gt HI A.Micros ATvCom AWtldnQ Amie, re An•dlle AnMvs8 ,.nl•CP Ard M ay ArkWGs AMICola AllG••Lt ll•lrdAI BanQH E 8kemRt. 8a•l<Rs 8a\Mll .. Bayl""'k .,..,,,.. 8et1Leb =·~:~" a l,1c11r 81ltHlll,. llonenr• Brl"U llrookS Br•Tom 8"""'"9 euoi..e Buooe ~~r~~~ C•mllb<:h Cant.OH W$wCp Cepl,,Alr C#IKll c;e~~Js g"mLea CllHUll Cl~l•P CllJUIA ( . . . . CONSUMER ) fewest errors. CPM. attorneys and enrolled agents, wbo an ,.. quir ed to pass a nine-hour Treasury Department eumlna· tlon, also are the only ones who can represent you before the JRS If you want to appeal a rul· ine. <See related Sylvia Porter column on Pace BT). The CPAs are expensive. however -eenerally charging about $50 for the simplest return -and are really necessary only for people whose financial af. fairs are relatively complicated. EXPERTS SAY YOUR finan- cial life ls complicated if: Your income Is over $30,000 and in- cludes income from things like tax-exempt securitles, invest- ments, property or a trust fund; you bought or sold a house or securities; or you made a major change ln your lifestyle -by getting divorced, for example. Two of the most common types of commercial preparers are local tax services and na· tioaal tax firms. Local services are often part-tlme operations that open in March and close in May. "Usually the wisest course is to avoid a local tax service un· less it has better credentials than simply a sign in the win- dow," says Consumers Union. The national tax services -H & R Block is the biggest -pre- pare millions of returns every year, but their training pro- grams and error rates vary widely. They generally are de.- signed for low· and moderate. income individuals with simple returns. · CONSUMERS UNION recom· mends asking several questions before you choose a tax service. Among them; -Does the preparer have at Over The Counte r NASO UstilMJS least two yeara of college? -HM ~ preparer passed a formal tu tralnin1 coune? -How fon1 bas the person' been preparinc returns? Two ,.ears &hould be the minimum. -h the prep~ In buaineu year-round? -Doea the preparer keep copie. ofretums as requlred? -How much will the preparer charge and does tbe fee i.odt¥Se •late and local returns where applicable! Always get a re- ceipt: the fee ls deductible from income cm your next. return. THE NON-PROFIT consumer oraanizaUon adds: "Beware of a preparer who guarantees you a refund or who suggests you have the refund sent to his or ber of· fice .••• Never sign a blank re- turn .••• Never sign a return that's been. filled out in pencil because the computations can later be changed without your knowledge." . If you don't want to pay to have your taxes done, you can try the Inter nal Revenue Service. The IRS has toll-free telephone lines in all 58 of its dis- tricts and can answer specific questions. The service also has about 1,000 tax offices where you can get help filling in your return. ll\S employees generally will fill ln the return for you only if you are unable to do it yourself. · I F YOU ENJOY working with figures and your financial life ls relatlvelf simple, you may want to do your own tax preparation. The basics are covered in the in· structioos for the form It.self and additional information ls availa- ble ln the IRS publication No. 17. "Your Federal Income Tax ... The booklet can be obtained, free of char&e, from local IRS offices. Warning: At least two publishers have, in the past, reprinted the IRS book with a diCterent cover and sold it. MUTUAL FUNDS ' i I •• ' - STOCKS /BUSINESS Wednesduy"s Closing Prices • f • • • NYSE . COMPOSI'I'E .. . .. . . • TRANSACTIONS w.dneeday, Febru.ry 8, 1978 OAILY PILOT 8T Deductions Rule Chance of Audit :; By SYLVIA PORTE& ........ '"'-Mort people wonder about tbelr chances of bdnC a~ditocl by tho IRS. _ G~ally. t.be declsion to aud.il 1a based oa un111ual CIC": larce deductlon$. The IRS atao mallts random cbed.a of" retlU'DS. but the odds against being pitked ue bl~ ~ ~ Seven out ofl,000 who Ille Form lotOA lot 1977, wiU.:: .. less tban $10,000 adjust· ~ grc>ca income, will be picked foe' audit. ONE IN EIGHT non·bustneaa In· d!vlduals wilh adjusted gross income or $50,000 or more will be audited. ~~ Worth For owners ol small lncorpol'Jted businesses. tho odds are based on the size of corporation auets. N01l·bUlbeu btcllmtaals Ullder $10,000, standard Under Sl0,0001 itemized $10,000 under $50,000 $50,000 and over Odds (per 100) • .68 ... .(.30 ... t .'6 :: 12.'3 .. Individual bmlness Under $10,000 $10,000 under $30,000 $30,000 and over Corporation, based on asset.a 2.92 2.10 1.§s Under $50,000 3.39 $50,000 under $100,000 6.43 $100,000 Wlder $250,000 7 .92 $250,000 under $500,000 14.55 $500,000 mder $1 mlllion 18.92 ln weighing odds, a cruclal point is how dedt4ctloM compare with the averages or deductions by other talc- payers in the same brac;ket. While the formula by which the IRS computer selects returns for audil is secret, it's lo4!cal to recognize that substantially' higher-lhan·average .. ·. .. -deducUorJp increase chances of an audit. Here ue the latest available national average deduc-• tlons, based oo classes of adjusted IJ'OSS Income. as pre- pared by the Research lnst..itute of America. Total AGI Medical Taxes Contrllnatlons bterest (Thousands) $ 9·10 $ 833 $ 873 s 382 $ 1,164. $ J().15 570 1,068 405 1,274 • $ 1$-20• S06 1,446 469 1,540 $ 20-25 439 1,793 534 1,6'19 $ 2S·30 300 2,215 683 1,849 • 30.50 499 2,971 930 2,38) S S0.100 687 S,264 2,007 3,!MO flOOup 1,058 13,002 io.sas 10,«S Of course, no one 1s average. That word ts merely a stnUstlcal convenience. For example, in California, con-' trlbutlons averace less than the national totu but interest is more. • The totals are a signal to taxpayers to be sure they have documents to back up above-.average claims and to be 1ure that lhey're not overlooking proper clalma if they're below average. · The averages do not entitle anyone to deduct the totals no matter what their personal outlays. They may deduct only amounts actually paid for contributions, iqtereat. tax· es and medical expenses. Nm: Socio1 Stturii11 Market Continues Tuesday's Advance By The Associated Press Stock prices extended Tuesday's ralJy with another broad advance today. The Dow Jobes average of 30 industrials, up 10.23 points Tuesday for its best single-day 1bowing in. nearly lbree months, closed ahead another 3.81at782.66. , Gahlen outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 spread among New York stoclc Exchange-list.eel issues. Analyata noted some "catchup" buying by investors who missed Tuesday's session, which opened an hour late in New York ~cause of a severe snowstorm. St~lulnT~ Spotlight Nl°W YORI( (AP).. Salw, 4 p.m. price tncl ,.., c119ngt of !tie fin..., most ectlve "" Ytnt Slodl lillCllenllt I-E..,._.,.....,, .. .,...,,_''· ,.,,.,., .......... w..-,.." + \II l .LJ!JJ'".. it!* ~ + -,.......... '1 ...... ~···•-•• IOO I + i. .r:::::::-U'°° ~ ~.~ I 0,,.,. l:m:+u .... -17 ,.. +"' ....... 174,4(19 " ···:r ........ 11•~ 21\t • w ...... ,,,. .. u"'. 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DAILY PILOT Wednesday, February a. 1978 ENTERTAINMENT I HY GARON EA .. Novel, Movie Planned Artie an Expert on Love AMERICAN L 0 S ANG EL ES < A P > -$400,000, and will be made into a BA 1 I £:P'r ~t-selling novelist Paige Mitchell motion picture by Columbia Pictures Q: Wbo \us It Wl'Ote a book abou& why mar· f'\1.....1...L. I has been commlss1oncd to write a and Barry Weitz Productions, which rlages fall, Ulled "I Love You -I Hate You"! -'Glad YOU Asked That' Tf-IC A'T'n C novel called "The Culling Edge." commissioned the work. )Jra. ll.T.M., Plttsbvtb. CJ"\.1 1\.C involving a physician and an Weitz said "The Culling Edge" is· A : You left out the rest of the title: •·1 Love by MarUy• end Hy G_..... 8 PERFORMANCES NOW THRU FEB. 11 astronaut in Houston. a n abstract refe r ence to the You, 1 Hale You, Qrop Dead I" Published in 1966 il astounding growth of Houston and its was written by an authority on the subject who The book will be published by· success as a leading world medical was married eight times -wriwr-jazz clarinetst. Doubleday and Company, which bid center. bandleader, novelist a nd film producer and TV- talkcr Artie Shaw. He's one of the most brilliant persons we ever met. The cover blurb was self. explanatory: "Marriage and why ~t fails ... The funny, frightening best seller by J.he ex-husband or Av a Gardner, L ana Turner. and K11thl een Winsor." <Miss Winsor was the author of the bestseller, "Forever Amber." On the rear of her ex-husband's "Drop Dead" book, the publishers inserted a promotional blurb for one of Kathleen's books: "The Lovers -a novel revealing the long- io &s and violent passions that possess three women when they fall in love."> • QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT AT BARGAIN PRICES ANYTIME AT THESE EDWARDS CINE MAS Ch.,I•• Bronaon In "Te lefon" Starts Fri. 2110 "Beyond and Back" tG) Tl•ey went lluo th• unknown and re· turned wttn 111rtllng revelation• 1bout hie alter d .. lh edwards WESTBROOK Some will belle•e - othera will nol. Oecide for YoUrHlf. WESTMINSTER ATBROOKHURST GARD EH GROVE 5 30-440 I BROOKS swr11t MADELINE KAHN • CLORIS LEACHMAN· HARVEY KORMAN ws1M1111 DICK YAN PATTEN · RON CAREY· HOWARD MORRIS (PG> ••••• Newport F11hlon Island Newport Center B11w11n MacArt~ut and Jemborta "Pacific: Coast tlghway 844-0760 • • BEACH Bl.VD. AT ELl.IS • • HUNTINGTON BEA CH -848-0388 Q: In h1s new syndicated radio show, wUI John Dean come out with any more opinions and revel•· lions aboat bis Nixon years! -R .E .L ., PbUadelpbla. A : No. Broadcast Works Inc., of Hollywood, announced, in la unching ''The Right To Know," that "J ohn is not going to use this as a platform lo · reh1te what he thin.ks. He's gojng to present a balanced view." Q: Why does David Cassidy reg~t bitting stardom so young iD life? -Mn. A. Mendrin, Minneapolis. A: "I was a piece or raw meat" David once said. "I was being manipulated (when he was onl 20) and powerless to do anything about it. What I want- ed didn't count. .. I was dewt- ing 18 hours a day to filming and recording. Then I'd go on the road weekends. • • The road -that's where the big bucks wer e. But it gets lonely. You'd d o h igh·ener gy things. Get drunk. Have girls. And there were plenty. In your closet. Under your bed. Clawing like CASs1ov animals. It's called road fever -and it's like drowning with lead bQots on .•• You become an emotional freak." Q: I've beard that fhe famous Stork O ub Is be- ing revived. Will the host be related to Sherman Billingsley! -Harry Copp, Brooklyn. A: No. The new host will be Ed Wynne, who once worked for Billingsley. When they had a .fall· ing out, he quit to open his own celebrity-studded club, the Harwyn. It immediately became the "in" spot or the East Side. Billingsley furiously forbade employees (even customers> Crom patronizing the new "Wynner." Unhappily the Harwyn eventually went the way of most supper clubs. down and out. It's ironic, then, that Sherman's successor at the new Stork is lhe restaurateur who was one or his most biller enemies. Q : Isn't Brett Somers, that caustic·longued panellsl on "The Maleh Game," really Mrs. Jack Klugman in private? -J.W., Miami. A : She was. until her recent divorce from the genial and talented movie-stage and TV star of ··Quincy" finalized. Q: The day Jimmy Carter visited Paris I heard an enterprising disc jockey dedicate a rec· ord to him titled ~metbing like "How You Gonna Keep Him Down on the Farm, Arter He's Seen Paree?" When was that song published, and by whom? I'd love a copy. -Mrs. Sheila S., Lubbock, Tex. A: Ir \t't> stlll in print as sheet music (or on wax). Waterson, Berlin & Snyder of N.Y.'s Tin Pan Alley migh~ have it. Otherwise try Joe Franklin al WOR, New York City. It goes all the way back to the World War I era, copyrighted in 1919. Q : We saw a Disney movie titted "The World's Greatest Alhlele." Since Bruce Jenner earned that recognlUon In the Olympics, why did some other actor play the lead? Also Is Jenner atlll active in sports? -Mrs. L. Dunbar, Pittsburgh. A: An~wering your second question. jaunty" J enn er smiled and commented:. "Being the 'world's greatest athlete' just doeS'n't leave me Janies Caan Sets Directing Debut LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Caan will make his debut as a director in MGM's "Hide in P lain Sight." which he will also star in this spring. It is the story of father's search for his ~hlldren. who have been given new identities and hidden away under the government's Witness Relocation Program. Spencer Eastman wrote the screenplay from the novel by Leslie Waller. WINNER2 GOLDEN GLOBE A WARDS Beat Picture • Beat Director any lifl\e for sports!" (The actor who played the greatest athlete was Jan-Michael Vincent. As a youngster he was once tossed out or Disneyworld because he was wearing hls hair too long! ) Q: la U trae that Wlll Geer, who plays "Grandpa" in the "The Walt.ons;• plans to retire? -A. Smith, Youngstown, Ohio. A! Far from it. "Grandpa" recently told the American Association of Retired Persons: "This is not the age of youth. It's the age of knowledge and older people want to contribute to society. I never really started working in this life from dawn to dusk until I was 70! Even in a TV series, there is a tendency to put older people on the shelf. H we can gt:t rid of this attitude," Geer added, "then we can continue to live useful and productive lives." Q: What quality does l'tlonty Hall consider to be· a primary reqnisile of a game show host? -Perky Corday, Sherman Oaks, Cal. A. Patience: ··1 tearned patience as a kid grow-· ing up m Canada." the popular m.c. says. ·'There were 13 people living in our house and we only had one bathroom!·· Send J10Ur questions to Hy Cordnn, "Glad You Asked That," care of this newspa~..,.. P.O. Boz 11743, Chicago, Ill. 60611. Marilyn and Hy Gardner wilt answer as many questions as they can in tMir columnl but the volume of mail makef personal replie8 impossible. TWICE TODAYI 2:30 11:30 THIS AmRMOOM Swan Liile, Act ll·Menencle?, Meel'eo. Co11et"o-van ·Hamel. TiPPll'· Grad111ttoa Ball·Brocl(. Peterson, OSl>Qlne TONIGHT Swen L11c1. AcUl·Greoory. Naw, PH de Deu1-0'Anluono, K1vitt. Jardin 1111 Liias-Gregory. Prinz:. van Hivnel. 'lb~ Gradu11lo11 Ball· tterkas~ Conowt Ptle001. Feb 9, It~ Concerto/Pis H DHllTlll LIHll Art Fadhtlf FncyfrH Feb 10. 8 l> VolunllrlH/SOltlu/ P11 dt DeuJ/Con«l1o Feb. 11 2 ll Lis SYlpllld1&1Fucy m1tllf1d11tlon 11111 Feb. 11.8 l> The LllVH AR Fadl Splllnl/Pas dt OeUl/Tlle River Titlittl ~lllltlt,.. ~ Agn11s ~ P3tilc Slllte, 637 S Hal in 00.11· IDw1I ~ A1'9'lu. 1 It~ 11"1 * be iut~ 11 w.. OOt once 0111" fei131lt Ti.lllJt 11 u. ~ Long lh:h Conwnlton c.ni.. lltldsl M. ~Shonhnl Dt 1..11111 llNr:ll. lnlo ~2131 436-3661 c... J>/eO II)_.., 1'.ERRACE THEATRE Long Beach Convention Center THEY'LL DO ANYTHING Ira a world gone m!ld ..• wlro needs a funny. fabulous love slory7 YOU 001 ~-°!!STOP • IBllllFO., .... -·----~·"r~~~~~~ I (PG) '~~ The most explosive picture of the vear! HENRY SAtt.r WINKLER FIELD 'Finding tire ont you love ••• is fi11ding yourself. l-1151lC)l5~ ,;a, " TURMAN rosn:R COMl'ANY rRUOUCTION "lllROl s- Co-surriflR HARRISON FOR() Wrttt~n by IAM£S CARABATSOS Muto< by Jl\CK Nil /.!>CHE •nd RICHARD HAZARD Vlt.ctod by JCREMY rAUL KAGAN rrlldu.-..d by OA\'IJ) FOSTFR .ml tAWRCNCE TURMAN "tJNl\"fk~"1. ncruu IPOI-----' 11 UWKUl.(.lMI -;:.i...-9. •--•••·"tl*J , .......... ..,,__., ..,.._ ..... ~~ ......... -=--=.!...~ NOW TOGETHER ' t .. At both of these Edwards Cinemas ... . tTELEVISION L11fn9 Eyn Juliet 1\tilb gut>~b ;i~ a wife \\ho lies t'OI' -h e r p s y <:hopathic· husb:m<I \\ho·~ \\Jilt· e d t o 1· :-.. I a y 1 n g s eve ral \\C11TI('n on 'Po l1 <:c Wom a n tonight al JU on i'\Bl'. Channel -l . Who wlll uncover the secret of Candleshoe? Held 0Yer 2nd Smash Weetl At SpeclaUy Selected Theab'e• ~nd Dri-·lnsl • ONLY SUNN COMPLIMENTARY PASSES ACCEPTED SEE DIRECTORIES FDA SHOWTIMES AND 2ND FEATURES MESA. Costa Mesa • 646·5025 El CAMIU. Tustin • 5U-1696 CEllTURT 21. Anaheim • 772-1902 MIRAMAR. San Clemente • 492-0056 CINEMA WEST. Westminster • 892-4493 FOUlfTA.IM VALLU, Fountain Valley • 839-1510 SADDlEBACI, El Toro • 511-5810 ORAMCE MALL. Orange • 637-0340 ... CYPRESS, Cypress • 828-1660 • rDOIW• VALLEY DR ·IN. fountain Yalley • 962-2481 BUENA PARK DR.-IM. Buena Park • 821-4070 c1nename 6 scREen 631' 2553 comPLE X C"•pman Ave a. Sanu AM .......... ll' MATllUES SATURDAY & SUNDAY .... Wedn.-day, February 8. 1978 DAILY PILOT 81 W-s 'MaveriCk' Rides Again· B)' J A 1· SHAllBUTT LOS ANGELES CAP ) -Ah. there'• good news today. A new "Maverick" is afoot. ll'll be in the sardonic, work-rearing, s kirt-chasing tradition or brothers Bret and Bart Maverick and their cousin Beauregard. That's the word from Alan Shuyne, president of Warner Bros. Television. His studio made the original "Maverick." which ran on ABC for fl\·e seasons, from 1957 through 1962. Still in reruns, it starred James Gamer att Bret, Jack Kelly as Bart and Britain's Ror?er Moore as Beau. It was the first TV Western to poke fun at that, ah. art form. lts ·heroes weren't brave. They tended to HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD 'Finding the one you v is finding yourself. " She had to marry him. She was too embarrassed to have him as a date . · · -'HENRY''WiNKIBR r n .... ;N t .;.1 ...._, Prt,itn~ l flf\l l'1 \it; Pfao.,.. • .. ,. Henry Winkler Is "The One and Only" Kim Oafbi/ Gene Saks Wilham Daniels Harold Gould Hely6 V1llechaize Written by Steve Gordon Executive Producef ~t 1-falmi Produced by Steve G0<don and David V. Picker Directed by Carl Reiner edwarlb CINEMA WEST i WESTMIMSftltAT-GOLDENWEST 893-7581 892-4493 4 Golden Globe Nominations BH t Picture-Orama Best Actor In Supporting Role-Alec Gulnneu SHI Olrector--Oeorge Lucas lnctudr"g Winner of Gotden Olobe Aw•rd for Beat Ortgln•I Score .. ' .. . ~l~\\:PORT: (~"f ..... ·. ' . .. .... excuse themseh'es when a right seemed imminent. THE 197 8 1'1 0D~L "Maverick" is being made as· a two-hour movie for ABC, Shayne says, and may become a weekly series If ABC likes it. "It will introduce a new Maverick, a young Mavericlc," he said, addlni that no actor has been cast in the part yet. Garner. propelled to stardom as the first of the s hirtless, ga mbling Mavericks , has agreed to play Bret again just for the TV movie, and K~lly is being asked to reprise the role or Ba rt, Shayne said. l le doubted that Moore would return lo play cousin Beau, though, "because the new Maverick would be his son." WINNEA-.;ao~ 2 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS T HE SCRIPT FOR the pllol currently Is beini written by Juanita Bartlett, who writes for Garner's "Rockford FJJ es" series on NBC, Shayne said. Executive producer or the new venture is Meta Rosenber g, Garner's former agent and now e xecutive producer of his ''Rockford" series, the Wamers chief added. Filming of the "Maverick" pilot will belin the first week of March. Shayne says ABC hasn't set an alr date for it yet. He was asked why the concept or a show that joshed Old West traditions was revived. ... J1JSf THOUGHT it seemed a very good idea for a series to· day. to do nn action Westem with humor and introduct. hopefully, a new male star," he replied. "We thouaht it.'d be fun.·" He said he doesn't know how well or badly reruns of tbe original ''Maverick" are doing on various TV staUons around the country. BOT RATINGS P LA \'ED nQ part in his company's decision lQ hu vc another eo at the original idea, hesaid. ; "l think this came about prob· ably because people were goil\g through some or the old seritS and tbin)ting, 'Well, bow woul4 they be, 20 years late r o~ 'whatever~· " he explained. -' !'\ti~'f : ~\.,/ ~.. . . • • • • I -o. -----. HB.DOVB "DERSU "THE RITZ" ANNE ·· St ~ ·-4M-1S14 ClOll IMCOUNHU Of ntl ,,_ KIND <NI lt.aMaoUee•H .. .....Wll11I toM\', NO Mlllt ... • Mf a "* •OUl'MMOUt II Ulf KUO'' CMOtllOYI ~ ""' TAXI INUVU l ·-...... '°"" ....... OH OODflN I ""' AUC1 ICIUN'T UW ... ANYMOll ).111., •• ~io 1 .a:::~~ .. , ~tJ---··-YCn• TOT• 1111 Of WOll.D191 <!tDl .~:o li:5!~~~,~ IWO Pl\'a.o.nmuntl DUa'I Dluetff ltl ~ MAUNflCMt ---~ 7:00-10:35 "SATUROAY NIG AT THE BATHS" I 1:45 ONLY ,. ai;:;-....::n.':!~.... .. .... ~.-. -• • .. ~ ........... · UZALAn ....... ~ "Acroasthe Great Divide:• (Q) Hitll'I-.~ ................ ._..,.....,. ... ........ -- ''Beyond and Back" (G) , I I t I ,. ~ ~ ,. r r i ' ' l l l I J • I ' i ' I ' t .............. 11'11 • w ......... ..,._....__ aJ• DAILY PILOT Wednesday, February a. me Television \\ l·.IJ'-1-.~I> \' EVEHING t=OO Ii :. NIWI • EMERl'llNC'f ONE ,....,,_~t ... Into -Ml4pNK vtolllde, and a d.,.... llWJIOf'Cy- dlle 19 "1jur9d -'*t I etunl ;-: llA9tCET8AU. Dtllrolt Ptsl-vs. l09 Angelel l.lk- 0) THI! 8AADV IUNCM One of Jan'• prlCtk:ll Joli• baclcfire9. m ~AOOKIO A WOITllrl'I ~ It kld- neppecl In I eupernlllrtllt perking lot, but the retUlll to nelp the polloe. 9 El.£CTRIC OOMPAHV el> 8ACCHANN BAH: D tm EJGHT• ENOUGH "Hat• Haw And Hard HMda·· When O.llld II ltld-olf Illa conltruction job hi becOmM a aopyt>oy at hit lather'• PllPlf and must rllYlllUat• hla '*- choice. Meenwhlle T ornmy hat troubte "'-'Ing up to his big brother'• football lege- cy. 0) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 0uet11: Dick Ven Dy11e, Tony Randall. (I) MOVIE **** "Man Who Shot Llbeny llalenoe" ( tlle2) Jamea Slawttt, John Wtyne. A n\lr\ r'"9 to glo- ry when lie wrongly ocoepts the credl1 for, gunning down a notorloua outlaw. (2 iw..1 m NOVA ''The eu.i.-Of Extino- Rl8l<8 va. 8EN!J'IT8 ~tau-Jlf'ftll o. Mlrtln, Otpuly FDA Com- mluloner Sherwin Oerdner, the A"*lcan Cencw Society'• F?enk J. Mixed Emotions llon" can --dwln· dling wlldllle from lleg9I smuoclhne tnct ~1 (R) ~ "'·· Ind Heelltl "'--ch Group Dli'9ctor Sidney w~ deblll• the ........ QI N/JCHEW8 . 8:30. MOVI£ Author G<>re Vidal (left> react!> calmly to the frenetic contortions of Lenny "Go Crazy .. Schultz on tonight"s La ug h-Jn s pecial at 9 o'clock on NBC. Channel 4. «!) MAGC METHOO OF Oil PAINTING ''Badcground Wtth Poetry" 8:30 Q OONCefTRATlOH Q) CAOSS-WITS «!) OVEJ'I EASY ~~Chue. **~ "Th• Reine 01 Rlncnlpuf'' (Part 2) ( 111S5) lane Turner, Rlchttd Burton. Thi rich end COf• rupt wife of en Engllah nob4eman f ... In love with a btlllam Hlnd11 doctor. (1 hr.) m eEWtTCH£D D«rln etubbomly refuaee a birthday gift and Maurkle turn• him Into 1 mule. fll) OVER EASY GUl9t: ChlVy ct\Me. ()) UNTAMEOWOAU> OJ) MERV GRJFf'IN Oue1t1: Pablo Crulae, Tony CUr119, Catt Reiner, SteveC>Kfl. 7:00 D H8C NEWS 0 UAA8 Ct.U8 0 AllCNEWS 0) ILOV£WCV ~Ing enlet'PflM ~h Lucy and Ethel concoct, bed!llrM. (I) AMM-12 M~ and Reed tklbdue and ~ wr1111w at a bar end aeette a dispute In a uted car lot. fD MACNE.ll. / LEHRER R8'0RT I '1!> COUECTlVE 8AAQAHNO 00£8 TO SCHOOL ()) TO TEU THE TRUTH 7:30 IJ WHEN HAVOC STRUCK "Life At The Limit" The _..... dllys of racing and lnlaMews with race cat dr'-9 lllul1nle the ni.to- ry of 1P19d. D 8HANANA °'*t: Chubby Chedtet. D HEW\.YWe>GAMB 8 MATCMGAM&P.M. '8 THE 8AADV 8UNCM Petet tlk• a part.U,,,. Job. Channel Luting• U KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles O KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles O KTLA (Ind I Los Angeles O KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (() KFMB (CBS) San 'Diego 0 KHJ·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles (f.9) KCST (ABC) San Otego CD KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles Cl> KCOP·TV (Ind I Los Angele& fD KCET· TV (PBS) Los AnQ»les «!) KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach CAPTURED -Frederic Forrest <center) as Lee Harvey Oswald is seized by Chip Lucia (left> and Frank McCarthy in this History Re-enacted Cl> ~12 Malloy and R..t out lhott 11 female llltclllllk1r'a Htort!On racflet. fl3 LA. IHTERCHANG& "Snapthota" «!) 8TAA80ARD "Hol Lipa And FlngertJpe" Cl) 1128,000 QUESTION ®) FAMILY FEUD 8:00 IJ ()) RtJ8V AND OSWALD A lactual eccount of what Jack Ruby (MICh1181 Larner) ano lee Harvey Oswald (Fredette Forr .. t) sak! and did f1'tll' a lour· day "*' preceding and followlng the ....ina11on of PY'9lidlnl K4lnMdy 11 , ... cteated In thl9 nw-r.our dramatic epeolel. D ONm.Y ADAMS "The Uttlett ~ .. Pr1occ11pee1 wt1h hi• plan to convert a prairie ~lrltoa~to pr0¥lde a rllw-ct09llng l«Ylce, a retired -cap. tllln (tienry Becltman) has 11\lte time lot .. pee clllrnp. 8 MOVIE * * • "The Devil's Brigade" ( 1968) Clllt Robttteon. Wiiiiam Hold&<i. A special unit IS formed to Ira!" '°' hO•olc action In taki"O Mont La DefenN In llaly. (2 h,.., 30 min.) 9:00 D LAUQH.4N Gore Vldel, Joan RI--. Henry Fonda, Jamee a-. Sen. Barry Gold- wale•. Kareem Abdul Jabber, Rich Uttle, Roger Moore. Mllrtln Mull. Ille Nealue. Rodney Allen Rippy, Frank Sinatra. Olo- na and Jimmy Stewat1, Tina Tur~. Flip Wllaon, guest a. 0 @) CHARLIE'S ANGELS , "Angela In The Night" Stunned by the rnylteriou9 death of l'lla favorite fOlk I roclc alng«, Ctl8rlle e.lda l<etl'f, Kris and Sabftna to hnd ~ WhO epent time wllh !he lllc1lm the ~.= A IUdden 11ee In ear theft9 ...,. to a rtng of weaNly htpplea. 0) MERVGM'RN Gunt•: Pablo CfUIM, Tony Cuttta. Cart ....._, Steve Oacri, Barbara Howar. f.D Gf'EAT P£RfOAMANCE8 eartotl'1 "Concerto FOi On:tleWa ft and Mozart'• "Bnaoon Conolt\o" are performed by the Lot Angela• Phllha1monlc, conducted by Zubln Mehta. «!) SPECIAL "Only Then Regale My scene from "Ruby a nd Oswald.'' showing tonight at 8 on CBS. Channel 2. 'Ruby, 0.swald' .Airing ( 'IVRinEW ) · \Tbe program mlx'8 -in what strikes me a responsible manner -old news clips with re· enactments to effectively evoke the feel of that sad chapter in American history. Tbe fatber-and·son ~criptwrit ing team of Jobn and Michael McGreeve:v. uses a simple pat· tem to let the story untold. lacks the subtle shadings that John Pleshette brought to the role in ABC's "Tri.al of Lee Harvey Oswald." The best .actin« ln CBS' shaw comes from Lou. Frtuen, who quietly steals every scene he's in as homespun J. Will Fritz. the police captain who interrogated Oswald an.er the latter's capture in Dallas. THE SHOW'S nNE diredlon is by Mel Stuart. who made a JFK anassination documentary in 1965, .. Four Daya in Nov• ember.•• His apen!se obvtous17 be)Jls CBS' proaram, which avoids consplraey-dabblln1 and covers only documented aspects of tbe G!saasination and four days in the livu of Ruby and Oswald. Alas. for all its •~rt.ise in recreating history, 0 Ruby and Oswald" seems oddly unsatiaf'y. ina. Ita atory is too famJU.Z.. Tbe 1bow comes acto.a .. Just a wel&-e•ecated rebuh offerine iaotblnllleW· It'• a dMent Pl'Oll'UI. Wt I hopa tt._ the tut of ltl kind. ,, TUBE TOPPERS CBS EJ 8:00 -"Ruby and Oswald ... A three·hour dramatization of the events preceding and following the assassina- tion of President Kennedy in 1963. KTLA 0 8:00 -"The Devil's Brigade." William Holden's Yanks and Cliff Robenson's Canadian troops join forces to he.Ip win World War 11. KCOP &,1 8:00 -"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance." James Stewart and John"\Vayne head the cast of this un- l.tsual 1962 western. ~ A documentary Cl8t'- lfylng ""' period 1774- 1830 on French palnltno "°"' tllllotlo lill'lclmaRa and muaeuma In~ fCkOO 8 POU::. WOMAN "SlllUI ....... IMlerl • legal '9cllnlcallty "-a peydlopattllo lleyer of young -(Edward WlllW).~ ...... to ~19 tinOUgtt hard ...... to ... him IO ...... uneotwd~ dcM.~ ..... ..... MclNllr GI*' ... . eaJ 8TAMKY& HUTCH .. 6MM'a ~ .. 6tlt9ky and Huton'a mountain wolltlon ~a night- ---tliey ~of. loolll tjttf • pert! .. tN hendl "' a damonlo CIUlt. ·~ A m1mbo ln1lruot01'a effort• to enroll Alloe and Trixie l.aotlM Ralph end Ed a IHI On abowt mam.ge. fBI EVSIHG AT SYMPHONY Vladimir ""111enazy .. the IOlollt In Beetnoven'e Plano ec..to No.. 2. Selll Oz9lwa OOtldl*a .. eo.- toft ~11'1pf1ouy OnNltr9 In Bartok'I "'Ohetlll1•llo F« Stttnga." • 80UN08TAO& "Henk~.Jr.IV• aar ci-.ita I Kaly Moffitt" 10:30 8 • ., NEWS 11:00 .... Cll 111 NEW8 0 MOVIE * * "TlwC Cotd ~ In The Perk," (11189) Sindy DanlV9. Mic:flatl EkMna. A rap...ad ~tat!• In e raln-eoeked, lilant boy end ~ obll9Md with him whlle hi milk• her tor materl•I comlortt. (2 lw9.) 0) THE 000 COUPLE Dreaaed In bizarre ~,..., Otcer and Hiney !Ind ~ lodled In a ~L I LE:r8 MAKE A DEAL OQ(CAVETT "AllJl'G In America" Gueett: ...... Kllhn, Alp. Qll.lde ~-Or. AoMrt Butler. (Pert t of 2) G MACNEIL/ LBRER "'"*' 11:30 EJ •aws SNCSAL ROft•ld RNOM '90lin lo Pretlde!IC Gw11r'5-'1! on _ ........ c-. D TONIOHT Hott: Johnny Car.on. ow.le: a-tee ~ . ...-r. Norman Fell •&.ow.~ SM.I -u.. Md The ,.,,..... 8erM , ... In kMI with • nutM. ..~ And The Hypnottlt" Rictlatd .,.,.,.. ffom the after ettecte of 1119 !Mg party on hit honey- moon. G 9 POUCE8TORV "Vloa 24 Hounl" Altet llPlld'lo lllUOtl effort end tllM on • cete. three 111ce aqim ofllCere llnally .,.,... a c:tfme kingpin, and -•hocked end angered ...._ he .. ····~ ......... ·~ To tddlllCI a eollnllst and 1111 ...._ KAOS bu1kta a ktler '°'* tMt looka ~-· .... """-• CAPTIOMED ABC ~ MORNING 12:00 8 (I) HAWAII FIV&O McOan9't auspec:tt en lndultrtallll (Harbert lom) end "" da.gtlter cr=r-Nu)oent .,. gullty ....... the bodlM of I man and_,. '" -lound during '" •c:Mologlcll dig.~) D TWIUOHT ZONE A down-end-outer trlM to make another man'• ablltty to tell the Mure Into a .... MCMI • *'* • "011nga Din" (1t39) c.y Grant. Douglat F ...... Jtt. Tlvee 8rilWI IOldlerl, oaptlnd by Iha ~ofKal,-- by a ~ Indian -boy. ( 1 tw .. 30 Min.) eMOv. ••• "under Ceprtoom" ( 1940) Ingrid l!lergmwi, Joetptl Cotten. M Auttr .. llan eoclety woman ~ dltlllueloMd Ind deget..._ Into alcohol- lam. ( t "'·· 30 "*1.) 1l:a08 MOVMS * *" ''CllW 01 India" (1135) Loretta Young, Ronald Colman. A 1N1'1 ~ QUlb a ...... lndlllft rebelllon and bftllO' Engl8lld -..,..ory. (1 iw~ as""" l U:S1e GI MC MYITIRY MOYIE ** "A~ Night• mare" ( 1975) Joanna P9tt1t, FNddle ~ A prl\lal9 detectHe ~ • ,...,..,_-old lnUtdar by Ullng '*' lntult6on and knowledge of Shake-.,...,._,A) 1:00 8 TOMOMOW ...... Mc:Connaat. the first agerte to llhow CM oh 11 I C•ilel at111atea now to t1eoo1ne mlhlonalree. le TOfll'I a.'"wv "A Tlllta OI The Knh" 1:108(1) KOJAK "'11le Cotldli••.... a.. covering hi• wife murdered. • pl tmllgtltar QOM~·-"*• pclolltien, then no.di a ptll9t and dNnlng WOllwt holtaga wtllle Kojlk goel Otl a frantic hunt for tM woman'• murdatar. (R) 1:30. MOYIB * * "The Pathfinder'' (1963) Geofga Montgom- .,.,. Helena cerw. A wt11ta mM, railed by IM lndlllna, Nlpa the Engllltl alter the Fr.di attadl hit tr1be dultng !tie Greet LMee c111p11te. (2 hra.I GI MOYIE * .... "UtUa Ec!YP'" (1051) Merti 81-, RllOnda ~ Two ••-p1Wog PiOHIOMa traMplant a Callro ..... to IN Colum- 1111 ~and.., bll I wealthy American. ( 1 ht~ 30 "*'·> 2:00DD NEWS a titOVI& * * "Contplracy Of ....,. .. (1'80)L* ~. Sytvla Syn& A group of nuna et a~ In Notttt- em "ely help JewWt Clll- drln to~ from a Nll:d .,.,.,. mmp. (2 In.) a:to8 Niwa 2:211 NlW8 t:30 MOYIE *.... "SNngNI" (*'5} Ctlat1le ~. t.or.tta Young. ~ prejudice dea1roya. pt0t1llalng ....... tloMhlp. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 2:'98 MOVIE ••~ "Marie 01 Ttta Hawk" (1958) Sidney POlllef, EM!ha Kitt. An educlted A~ elected to the leglafatl\119 oounoll. .... lqU8lty for hit pea- ,,.. by peaoellJI meana. ( 1 tw .. 35mln.) a.-001 NIW8 3:80 MOYIE ** "Tll'!le T,.,.,...,.. .. (19&4) Ptetton F091w, N c-v. Scilntlets Yltltlng the lutw• -hon1fled by their ftndlnot and ,_ to reach the P'oPW tllnl. (2 In.) .. ... = ** "Sec:Nt u1a1on• (1144) ..... "-'· Hugft WIHlama. Four 8rlt!ln agenc. on • l'lliaalolt '° oecupild FtMoe encoun- -nwiy dilllcallllea before tnalr aulgnment I• ~(2tn.) 4:068 MOVE •• "OM ~Night" (f83 t) John 8olea, L*lft Emil. A young Olli ~ tellde .,_ II a """'° NII parb ...... and .... In kJ"19 w1111 a eowit. (1 ew .. ao NI.) Frfdar• Dat1tl-.e Jtf e.,W., AFTERNOON 12:00 Ill ** * "Fair Wind To Java" (19521 Fred ~. v-Alllton. An A-'can -c.ptaln ...,.... wltlt plra-. wtllle lulling tor dl9rnOftdl. '1 '5-::g~t) Yen --. A young -....... to pr(l';l9 "* Illa llllprttofled f ...... .._. °' ...... . cler dwgea. (2 ..... 20 min.) ,. 9 • * "°"°" In The lnvtelble Blltlnl" ( 1K6) Oeborlh Wtlw(, Tommy Klttc. A man In a ool'lln la gt\191'1 • ~ to .,.., ._,,,.., by doing • OOCJd. deed. (1"'··30 mln.t a:ao. ** ~ "a.di Pflt/'" (1t83t Oorottty ....,.., Robert Cumntlng1. ~ctrawt·~ egad profellor Into tN youthM .,... .... (1 "' .. 30 mitt.) Moore in First Drama Studio Center. . . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mary Tyler Moore will star In her first dramatic television film. "First, You Cry," based on news re· porter Belly Rollin's books about her battle with breas t cancer. Location filming for the CB.5 movie will begin Feb. 14 in New York City, with George Schaefer directing from a screenplay by Carmen Culver. Production begins later this month at CBS Miss Moore also stars in a musical comedy special on CBS • on Wednesday, Feb. 22. her first appearance since givinc up her comedy series la.st year. I I I ' \ \ This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can share with a Daily Piiot Heart of Love. It's easy, compose your personalized greeting and we'll set Y.OUP message in type to fit the boreter of your choice or your hand written thoughts may appear in the border you select. Borders come in the 3 sizes as shown below: $15, $10 and a special child's size for $2. (You must be under 12 to qualify for the littlest greeting.) , / I. --.,,. ..... --.. , .............. .... ---... ,'... ,,,,...._.... ' ,-...... :\•,-.. ' ~ ., ... -... -t·"''-.. , ' ' , ,' ., ' \ ' , , ' •, ' I I I ' ' eff:l : ~ ~ ' ..,,~,/ : . \ V' ,/ I ' , I ' , I ' , ' ' ' .... , e...eft,' ... 0.....,., I ...... ~~,, ...... ., , .... If you wish to create your own decorated greeting. use a black • pen and draw your deelgn to fit one of the dotted 11,ne ••hearts•• shoWn below. For help with your ad. just call 84~5678 and a friendly Valentine ad-viser wlll be happy to assist you. Md, if you Ii ke. you can ctwge your Heart of Love or u1e your Ma•ter Charge or eankAmiflcard. DAILY PILOT , ; . ............ ...... . .. . . .... . . . . . ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC I MOVIES Melata in Fiae Foftll Elgar Concert Delights I ' ~ I ! I ~ I ' I I ~ • I s •· . ' I• • '· ,. I I ,. i .. ,, i , l • , ' ' t It ls only ln recent years that the mmlc of Sir Edward Elgar hH appeared with any frequen- cy in the repe r toires of American orchestras. The omJasion of his work and the apparent lack or public in· tereat ln Elgar baffled all those who recard him as Britain's moat aignUlcant contribution to the international music com· muoity since Henry Purcell • TUE MYSTERY remains but it is happily academic today in the Ught of a public interest in Elgar's music that was only too evident last weekend in an Orange County Phllarmonic Society concert that hit its high spots ln those portions of the ptogram devotod to the great Briton's work. To be sure, no one could ever accuse Loe Angeles Philarmonlc Orchestra maestro Zubln Mehta of a lukewarm approach to Elgar's work. · TOM BARLEY ,_. Muato Box · · He was in great form for the Cello,Concerto that brought one of the world's great cellists to the Santa Ana High School auditorium an~ he was in even better form for the Elgar masterpiece that so magnificently ended the pro- gram : the sweeping, utterly rom antic "In the South" over- ture. MANY, MANY FI NE things are being written about Lynn Har- rell and this writer can only add a fervent "Amen" lo them after listening to this fine, young cellist interpret Elgar in a manner that vividly brought to mind the now unhappily afflicted Jacquelyn_ Du Pre. ' f J I ' ' ' Ousted Producers Form New Company • • t t • t ' • J HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The five lop executives who resigned from United Artists last month have formed a new film com· pany as a joint venture with Warner Communications, Inc. ' The new firm, as yet un - ' named, was announced by : Arthur Krlm. Robert Benjamin, j Eric Pleskow, William Bern- • steln and Mike Medavoy, who 1 were the top management of United Artists until they re- signed In a dis pute with the • parent company, Transamerica cJ' Corp. • I I ''The purpose of tho new com· pany is to provide a home for in- dependent film makers." saili the announcement. Warner will provide distribution a nd ad· vcrtising services a nd has joined with a consortium of banks for .in an1tiul financing fund of S90 million. Krlm stated that "the .group had decided that they could best se rv e the Interes ts of t he creative community by forming this new company, rather than by joining the management of one of the existing motion pie· lure companies. Harrell clearly understood the Elgar message and he brought to the work a senslllvity and un· derstandlng that often brouaht appreciative murmurs from an. audience th a t sat rapl throughout bis performance. And the happy Harrell quickly realized when it was all over that the only way he could restore order in lhe house was to play an encore. He obliged and delighted us with a happy, lilting "'Moment Musica le " by Schubert and then It wu time ror Mehta lo lead the LAPO into "In the South. IT WAS, MAKE no mistake. pure Elgar by a conductor who has never misunderstood the man 'a message and who never falls lo deliver it to us in clear, unequivocal terms. We must cherish every one of these last moments with Zubin for the time ls fast approaching when we must bid farewell and God s peed to the man who has made the Los Ange l es Philarmonic Orchestra what it is today. And then we must draw on our memories of Zubin Mehta for he has given us many happy hours of top flight music in Orange County that we can remember him by. THIS WRITER'S memories will most certainly feature the ex· uberant. Inspired Mehta leading his LA PO through th~final bars or that sweeplns. emotional "In the South" and obviously exulting in every rich phrase of that noble, exhilarating score. Elgar died before Mehta was born. But, believe me, they know each other well. i \ From the ~ Best Seller ... The Wildest, Toughest, Funniest Cops ... "The talk around Hollywood Is that our movie may be a heavy favorite for an Academy Award -No kidding. an Oscarr I may even have to rent a tuxedo!" ' Ever. LOlllll\tNSSTUH YOU WONl Sll UN IV John Denver r (PG) A TRUE LOVE STORY. .. For tveryont who brlitvts in hapn mdings ,, Wednesday, February 8, 1978 OAIL V PILOT • J J MAN OF YEAR Rfoherd OreyfuH . Al' ... WOMAN OF YEAR Beverly Siiia Harvard Honors Reynolds, Mason In Sim.on Movie { LOS ANGELES (AP> .. Tho Goodbye Girl," re- -Burt Reynolds and cenlly won four Golden Ma rs ha Mason will s tar ~G~lo:ibei:.iaiiiwiiiia~rdsiiiiiiii. jii;iijiiiiii-iii ln rJell Simon's newest • s creenplay, "Seems SKI FILM Llke Old Times." Production of t he "lM 4"18h cost ef • r omantic comedy by f: ..Did • Raslar Productions and r • Columbia Pictures, will DICK beginlaterlhlsyear . nARHYMOU SI mon 'a latest film. l'C)WO(ll "C.UfVlf :"l -~~ I ~--SUffffHO . THURS. FU. 9 • 7:15 Ml. MDUUa.\C'ti. C'OLUU& '.1111.\TU ,., "" .............. .,, .... . Sil/A and Dreyfuss • .,..,~~OHL.,.. • _... ... ~HAS" . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Opera star Beverly Sills and actor Richard Dreyfuss hav(l been named winners of this year's woman and man of the year awards by Hasty Puddine Theatricals. The theatricals is a Harvard University under- g raduate group that cla ims-to be the oldest dramatic oraaniiation in the United States and the third oldest in the world, dating to 1844. The awards honoring achievements in the arts were announced Monday. t Ml~ SIL~ WILL receive the 28th annual Womarf of the Year award and an engraved "pud· ding pot" at the theatricals' clubhouse Feb. U after a parade through Cambridge. The soprano has sung in every major opera house ln the world. She has announced she will re· tire in 1980 to become coordinator of the New . York City Opera that year. Dreyfuss will be the 12th recipient of the Man of the Year award. lie s tarred in "J aws," "Close Encounters of the Third Klnd," "The Goodbye Girl" and other films. HIS AWARD WILL be presented Feb. 22 at opening night of "A Thousand Clones," the group's 130th annual production. Previous award winners Include Katharine Jlepbum, Elizabeth Ta~lor, Bob Hope. and Robert Redrord. Beau in TV Film LOS ANGELES <AP) -Beau Bridges stars as an intelligence agency courier whose sister is ac- cused of being a Soyiet spy in "The Prealdcnt 'a Mistress" on CBS Feb. 10. Karen Grassle, from "LitUe House on the Prairie." plays his sister, who is also the presi· dent's mistress. Bridges was last seen in "Four Feathers" on J an. 1. "Cl111tc Eastwood ••• fast. furious and funny" ltotW £~. Cll-Sun·T1n,.,, "The One end Only" it Fu1111Y, Hilariooa and HJBterical (We •re very eeriou1 about this) ------------------~ 61. -ntl o.41 & OHL y• '1' IPGI 'THE CITY SHOf'f'ING CEN~E ORANOE •&32·8721 1'-' C ITY C EHTRE C INEMA'> .... I.A. FAWY IMANCHISTllll UU 0 .0 . FAWY lCITY DR. Uc.I A . "OHGOO" V "GU....U. IAL.LY" CNI ,.._OB" -ntlSTIHG• 6peciej Price 1 l-30 IO 2 00 11 m. lAT CSTY CEH'Tlf C041MASI Ince,. S.. •.~I. $1.JI Ope_n Omly 1 '1 30 p_ m _ Lml'IDaGI I aJWAllDI UDO T'llEAT'llE ............... "~ -~-· . .., ... IATlot~ • ~ LADQGn TllEATRE OM.~slfj,.. .. M-i~PM HEAR 808 On.AH ON ~ COLUNBlA IUXlORD9 & TAPES ~ . ·"~~-.. ·n "l ·11 THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MUM'S "S!MI TOUGH" cat SO. COAST PUZ.A . C.11.ll&cul _, I D41LY ~00-1:00.10:00 Mii lnlltl MO PA1'8 l.Al~I~_,..,,_,. ~un MAlflf'S CINEMALAND llNk llMW Wtt\11 m"" ,..,, .... ,.,,.... "OH, GOO" JNI llU' l!M·l .. lt IAf/WtC/ _ _...,._1•11 "\.OYHS & OTHH SfaAHCttlS" eAll.T 1:11 UT I MM• l•·•lt · •11 .. · nu,... ''aOLLB COASTER" ..... ., •• llUT~ .. THE CAR .. WINNER Of 4 GOLDEN BLOSE A WARDS Beat Picture -Comedy Best Actor. Comedy or Musical Richard Dreyfuss Best Actress, Comedy or Musical Marsha Mason Best Screenplay Nell Simon '' ... Nell Simon makes feeling good legal ... GENE SHALIT, NBC· TV .. E ' l I I , . . . . .. . . . aJ2 DAILY PILOT Wednetday, February II, 19711 HEALTH GEORGE AAVEU"' G -ml<EJeALL COAC+i WANTED Doctor-W ~rns ~ainst {)rink and Drive dinner and no btghballs~ut we turned over once. If we hadn't You don 't have to be an ing Jo fact, o\•erconCldenc~ in never say NO when we ·;r~ at a worn seatbelts we'd not be here alcoholic to get mto trouble -as one's driving ability us·ually Dear Dr. Sc.etocrohn: I have a iOclal gathering, E ver\ so we to tell the story. I wonder if you your own recent experien'1:e in· causes accidents. broken arm and two broken ribs. never drink e)<cessively. have ever warned readers of dicates. Mrs. B.-Here are some My husband is recovering from your column to be extremely points to remember. -Jr in doubt, takei n ~ab or a fractured knee cap and a THISNIDllTM)' husband had careful when driving after -It takes' lime to reach have n friend drive you home. severe concussion. Charge it Jill t bree tlt9rUM11 . I had one drinking. It's important. -Mrs. sobriety. Taking coffee, eating. But few will do so By DR. STEINCROHN c MEN I.· CAN LooK UP TO up to his taking ioo many drinks cocl(taH. ~ was feelin(Lquite B. taking a cold shower will not or· Therefore, follow this rule and driving after a cocktail par-high and t suggested lflUl he dinarlly speed up the ellmina-pro posed by the American ty ln spite of It all, we're lucky wait a while before driving. He COMMENT: Several columns lion of alcohol from the system Med ical Ass"Ociatlon: "After LO be nltve said it was silly for me lo be So m any that ebulhent. happy· The body detoxifies alcohol at it:. drinking, no one should drive un· A week ngo we attended a anxious. He said he never felt go-lucky souls have called me a own measured rate. less he bas waited at least one coc k tail party. Neither m)' better or more alert. "joy-killer." You'd think I wa::. -As in your husband's case. hour for each cocktail, 'shot.• or husband nor I are in the habit of Well. 15 minutes later he proposing prohibition all over the drinker is not· the fit judge of bottle of beer beyond the first ..'e:!:~··='"='~=-=~=·~=~=~~:':~·=-=·=-=~=M:•=:::!J~~d-ri_nk_in_g~re~g-u_la_rl~y-. _N_o_w_m_e~al~_s_id_e_sw __ ip_ed~a-·_c_•_r,~an_d~o-ur_s~-a~g-am~·~~~~~~~~~h_is~ab_il_it_y_oo~d_rl_ve~af_te_r_d_r_ink_-~_d_r!_nk_._ .. ~~~~~~~- . . IEG. 54. 99 ea. DELUXE WALL LIBRARY UNITS Dou~l11 11 well unit or roo• li•i4erl St11r4y, witll solMI atll constnK· tiofl, finishd in wor111 pec:en color. Slil1119 stNiflit IMe 4oer • 1tor911 co111,.rt1111nt. 6S"H, 41"W, 12"0. Auttiiblt1 witlt screw4river. SUPH PRICE SUPER PRICE SUPll PllCl 49c &9c 33c SUNSHINE TREE TOP HORMEL ltRISPY CIACKHS PEAR·APPU JUICE VIENNA SAUSAGE 16 11. fre1~ l eris, SUPtaPRIO 19!. ..... O.llcio.1 , .... ''"' • JJ''4;,_ .t"'....::-SUNSWEET. '"1f',ct' SUPEIPllO Sti.l• .... 1*' REG. 3/4.39 REG. 3/3.69 T -SH Im UIEIS PACK Of 73 2'' YOUR · CHOICE FOR MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTION T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS '"' ...,. ill , . ..,. ""' .............. _. ' ...... •n. S.•·L·ll & tll bit llrieft wltli ..... ......... ~ ''°" ....................... 21 .. 42 . RAMIN SUPREME ORIENTAL NOODLES 1 11,9 79:. SUNSWEET BLUE DIAMOND XTIA lARGl ;iUNIS 6 OZ. ALMONDS J ........ ('lcl1•. , ... • • ..____. 2 ... J,.. c.lf..-S..t N ... , llltMl, l•lt4 3 .. 5'!- ~ utuuL vna• c W1111 IOSI HIPS SHMG 3row9?!a ~ NATUUUH IU .SO SUPll 'l'COMPUX ~·sREG.199 ANGIL 2.59 POUND HEART "Telly • ....,. • .._., ..., f!llM .. ._.... WMRMAtrS IOSI 495 SATINHIAIT POU MD W..tlft'-'" ........... WHRMAN'S ..» UD FOil HUIT A...___. .............. B~ UllPOUND IED AND WHITE JEllY llANS or 43 C JEllTHIAm ... HMCIS SCltWJTS llD fOILN~ !M(IS "COIYllSATIOW' CUTllUITS . .., DWN'S IWftNWn 1 OUllCB 11• "· 59c 499 SALE PllCE "· MEN'S CllW NICI INIT SHIRT SALE '1 .... ,.. .. , Gift• ...... .., .. ..,, ·549 ..... ...,,_. ... ..,,......... ... l G.99 ,,~ &1.19 ,,. FRUIT OF THE LOOM WOMEN'S llNEE HIGHS ...... Acrflct• ..... bits, ..., ' -·--·;;~~ FOR -91! MEN YOUI, CMOICI ··- INSIDE : •Valentine's Recipes •Club calendar ··Featuring •Slim Gourmet W...Mlday, February 8, 1978 There are three ways to make the filling of this strawberry tart -the ffench way, an alternate filling and one using pudding mix. Any way you try 1t, it's bound to be a hit on Valentine's Day. See recipe, Page C3. Bed· Letter Meal Thank heavens for Valenlme's Dayl It comes at just the right time in the dreariest month of the year when the one thing we a ll need is a few ounces more of love, affection and fun ! VALENTINE CllEESEBURG ERS 2 pounds ground chuck 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 6 slices American cheese 6 hamburger buns, toasted Cranberry Chili Relish ·Shape mixture into 6 heart· shaped patties. Broil or fry to de- s ired degree of doneness. Cut · cheese slice!> with a cookie cutter or a sharp knife into hearts. Place cheese heart:o; on ham burgers and broil ror l minute or unt il slightly melted. Place burgers on buns and ser ve topped ''1th Cranberry Chili Relish. <See MEAL, Page C6) Edible valentine~ for red-letter \day. Victorian romanticism may seem quaint to- daY\ but some still secretly yearn for such sen- timentalism to flower again. There are many people, in fact, who have made a hobby of col- lecting romantic Vi ctorian memorabilia, particularly their lovely valentines. Whether you 're sentimental or not, step into the past this Valentine's Day and create delicious valentine cookies in the Victorian style. Decorate with ex· tra dough following directions for designs as ~ctured. . Begin with a heart-shaped cookie cutter and the following recipe for Gingerbread Hearts. 'I:he cookies .can be baked as simple hearts or decorated wlth braid and flowers made from the same dough. Assemble the cookies with family or in·a gathering of friends, with each heart earmarked for a certain sweetheart. Atter bakina them, nestle them in red Uaaue, box them and send that off as a sentimental s ur- prise. GINGERB~EAD HEARTS 2'h cups wislfted nour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 ~ teaspoons ginger I.it teaspoon gr0und cloves 14 teaspoon salt l,4j cup margarine 'At cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1At cup dark com syrup ieic Jn large bow~ alft together nour, cinnamon, 11naer, clow• ana aalt. Sur toaether mar1artne and brown flllar untJJ smooth. Add eom •YNP and eas: bHt rill. Add dry ingredients, about \.t at a time. DWilnc untll smooth after each ad· dlt.ton. ChU1 doilh for oae hour. Roll out one half of cbiP oa llebtly tJound l\iffaee t() IA- lnch thim• (Plate other half Of daulh In foll or plastic ba~ Ute for beut decoratiom.) Us· tna heart~ cookie cutW (about 011 inches (SeeCOOKIES, Pase-a> I DAILY PILOT Food J Takes the Cake Valentine's Day is everyone's best excuse for renewing a romance. It is the lime to bring out all those sentimental feelings that are often kept tucked away and out of slght the rest of the year. It is the best lime to start a new romance or rekindle an old flame. But .•. wait, you say you're just too shy to speak out your heart's· sweet words? Then do it in food. Go ahead. Be brave. Try any one or these sweet edible senti· men ts. LOVE PATl'IES 11'3 cup margarine 11:1 cup light corn syrup 1 t.easpoon vanilla ,.., teaspoon salt 1 package (l lb) confectioners sugar In large mixing bowl stir together margarine, com syrup, vanilla and salt until smooth. Add confectioners sugar all at once and mix in first by spoon; tnen with hands. Tum out onto board and knead until mixture is well blended and smooth. Roll or pat out ~-inch thick and cut in ghapes with small (l·inch) cookie cutters as desired. store covered Jn refrigerator. Makes 1 IAt pounds, or· about 60 pieces. 'VALENTINE CAKE Using one (,l8~ OE) yellow cake mix, pre· pare cake following package directions. Pour batter into uogreased 13 x 9 x 2 inch baking pan, and bake following package directions. When cake ls removed from oven, let stand on rack until cool. Loosen edge of cake with spatula and r emove from pan. Cut a heart shape out or ' Desserts say '/ Love You. ' paper and place pattern on top of cake. Cut out heart shape with serrated knife, and cut small hearts from remaining cake pieces. Frost aides of cake with Vanilla Frosting (recipe follows) <See CAKE, Page CS> -----• . ,. ..... -. . .. .... DAILY PtLOT • Wednesday, February 8. 1978 FOOD ·_.~i. It's a Good Time to Include Potatoes in Meals B1 DOB0111Y WENCK 0r .... c.-.,-Mwt-Pola toes are abun· daot right now and prices are low. 10 they're a good rood to work into your dally menu. ( Q&A ) for packaging potatoes to protect them from the fluorescent light in s upermarkets. When Jlghl shines on potatoes it causes them to turn green. For home storage potatoes should be kept in a dark place to pre· vent t.hla color change. If you have potatoes which have areea por· lions, cut the green part off as it contains a °'ild· ly toxic s ubstance (solanine) which causes an allergi~ reaot.ion h:i some peopl• Q. Are rood companlea pattlnt..::ar la all OQJ' fooda days! I waa aabapp7 to clllcover that Htar wu lntloded on &he ll1t of ln&redlenlS lD 10•• of my canned ... ,.. Wbat nextT A. In ma.t soups, sug- ar ls a minor ingredient used, llke salt, to enhance the flavor. It'a llsted after salt on the tnaredient list. Since food and drug labellna regulations require that lncredlenll muat be Ust- e d In order of pre· dominance b)' wel1hti thl1 meana only a 1mal amount ol auaar is used tn aoup -not enouah to worry about • Q. I'd Uke to take ad· VIDUI• of tbe low r.rlcea pogtoet ue aell· n• at rltbt now and freeae aoaae for ate later. What'• tbe bolt wa1 to frette potatoetT Cao they be froHo raw, or do they need to be cookedf A. Raw potatoes can be frozen, but need to be blanched -that la heal· ed for a abort time ln bolUng water -to stop the eneyme action that 1oes on even after freez· 1na. New potatoes freeze better than mature ones. Mature potatoea contain more atarcb wblch causes tWue breakdown and a poor texture. TT)' to aelect Potatoes of un· lform alae; waah thorouahly. Parln1 Is not necessary. Blanch ·a small number of potatoes at a time In bolllna water: 4 mlnutee for small potatoes; 6 minutes for medium· size potatoea; and 8 m I n u t,e s for hr I e potatoes. Remove potatoes from blanchln1 water (which can be re· sued) and air cool on paper towels. Packa&e in freeaer bap and ftefl~. UH within &few moot.bl. You may pref er to prepare potatoea aucb as French frlea, maahed potato pattla. or atuffed baked potatoes. rather than freue whole potatoel. Cook tbem as y9u uaually would (but sll1htly undercook French frlea). Cool, wrap, and freeze. Uae wlthln one or two monthl. People often report to us that they do not serve potatoes very often -or as often as they used to -for their main meals. They may use a sub- stitute starchy food such as rice or bread, or another vegetable \n place or potatoes, such --~ ........ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~--~~~~~~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~----~ as squash. Yet potato COJllump- Uon in the U.S. has not gone down overall. There's Jast been a switch from fresh to pro- ~sed Corms. The most recent U.S. Departm e nt or Agriculture (U~1JAJ statistics -ror 1976 - show consumption of fresh potatoes at 50 pounds per person per year, and processed potatoes at 65 pounds. 0 r the processed ootatoes, frozen forms -e specially Franchi fries -account for 37 pounds per person per year. Many or these are consumed during away from home eating. Because potatoe~ are versatile and nutritious -they supply vitamin C. iron, B vitamins, and even protein -it pays to include them in your menus more often than JUSl a few limes a week. One ldea ls to serve them for breakfast. IC you have a microwave oven, whJ not bake a potato and have ll for breakfast lo place of bread or toast ror a chanie or pace? Another breakfast idea Is to add potatoes to your scrambled eggs. Fry cubes or slices of potatoes until nearly done before adding the eggs. A bit of chive or onion or pieces of ham can be used for color and navor. Bacon can be added to the potato-egg scramble ror navor too. If you're using bacon, cut It In pieces, fry until nearly done, remove from pan along with some of the rat. Fry potatoes untll nearly done, add eggs and cooked bacon and cook until eggs are thick. . Another breakfast -lreat which our family ~ ~. enjoys often is potato · • ~oup. This could be left· ' liver from another meal or made from a mix or . ~an . It's hot, 'filling, and · pelioloua. If you want to "bboal the protelll ln the soup, adcl sorne 1rated cheeH; or comblne canned potato soup with canned cheese soup. If you have some left· 9\'er mashed eotatoes, you could form these In· to patties and fry them '!" in a llt\le hot oil for bre,kf ui. Potato pan· cakes can also be made uslna leftover mashed pat.a toes. Potatoes can be cooked quickly lo ao many different ways for your malD meala. One of our f avorit.es is creamed potatot1. My qulck method it to cook th• cubed potatoea until tender, J>oW' off moet of' ~ • the oookln8 water. and add aour cream and lnl· tant (freeze drltd) chlvea. These can bo prepared in 15 mlriutH' orleaa. ·Sour cream and .. cblves can alao be .( added to lnatant muMd potatoea for a navor · cblll••· Quiet au aratln pOtatoll OD be made by addlJll tbeeae IOUP to · cooked CNbed potatola. Calltomla Grown-Days Fl"ISMr All V1rittlol ~ Ralphs MCTWT 3 OZ &St Foster Far 111S Whole I Chipped Fryers -Meat """',.. ,,.,.c. .... ,,,_ per. • 3 oz. lb. pkg. Any Size,~ Shri or Bult POf1ion 29 I Ground Kruse Beel Smoked Hmn ~I Golden Premium Me.'lts Super Deli Wines & Spirits :: 1•1 ·~.18 ':: 1•• ~ 211 ::: .79 , .. 141 ,.... . l.83 Health & Beauty Super Dakery ·~·.48 '~.58 •: , .. . ':t' 111 "..:.119 ':.:.79 Froz~n Foods , ...... .... '"' :.81 ... 29 ..... ••• MldtWtth RMI Fruit Julen DOMrtOrwn Wlila Hi-C Fruit Grapefnltt Drinks 4101.. c1n C.,...llPt ~ ••di rJ: II ~f'niid;;l .. c7Food ~ ~ . .,,..,.,. Tomato Paste ~rait:r;. ~;-;;c=-.. ~ iYOi;'B. Solp ~ Fid.IWM9n.ue ~...,.~v.,.... 8 Uvel Cat Food 81b. cello bag. ·' T..,... DllMonla ~ 32 oz.II bl. Super Produce ~.29 ~ .15 Pantry Fillers ·-:.23 ~.25 ::.45 ~Y*TIU"' , .. L 95 '*•. ~ ~D8targent ~.56 ~rnh_. 2:~.55 ~~·._ ·wrap 12-. 57 .... ~t•·t-= VCllendnesweets fol',.,,. sweet. •• f'tfV•Y.... ........ H....,,. 1111 ConversalionBB .... 29 .... 10 .... 75 !:.89 '::" 22' '::.77 :.73 =.72 Kiii ii 1 :: Hearts 1 :: • I _,_,___ ... op,,.,,. JteP IUltla ,.. ... flolllePS .... Giit 69 .,_.... , ... , ...... , ............ Dlla 1111 .... , Vlaltt 2'' T~ 1'' ,.Giit 1•• Pllrlll .,.,.. .,... •• ,.. c....... ..... ....,....,.,....,,...... , ... ,.,.,.,....,. • ._ --~ 1'' =. .. ,..311 ~-.. ,..321 V ..... Clftdr&Alnll AYllllbloe>nl1 Whit le .... Liit. ,.._.,a:t:a,.tlluFtb.1S.1f71 ......... !'!! .......... ~ --····---................ , ....... ............. pllll ... ~ ....... _.,...._,..~ .... ............. ..................... 'Qlf D .. c....,-. .. .... . . -... "'.,.. t I l FOOD Strawberry Pie Offers a Choice Layer upon layer of taste sur- prises make up this homemade valentine dessert assembled in a Oaky pastry shell. The beautiful topping is glazed fresh strawber· ries. Looking very much like the work or an experienced pastry chef this lovely dessert is easy enough for any cook to. make. There is a choice of three ways to make the delectable cream filling. First is the traditional French method starting out with scalding milk and thickening it with both flour and egg yolks. The texture of this old world custard is really something to be savored. lf you are in a hurry or don't have enough self con- ridence to tackle it that way, there are two other s ampler versions for the creamy filling. You can take your choice of do- ing it with instant or regular pudding mix. A p astry shell made from a mix is fine for the bollom layer. Cover 1t with the cooled custard filling and then a layer or sliced pound cake s prinkled with kirsch . More or the filling and then a whipped cream cover. The top layer is whole str awber· ries. Glaze them with melted currant jelly to give the glisten- ing jewel bright fini!>h. This is indeed a pretty dessert to serve !or many festive occasions. In case you are tempted into trying the elegant French version of the vanilla cream filling you may wonder what to do ww· 11.oW!-. lefto gg whitel>. them in Jar and on some other special February OC· cas1on ul>e them for individual meringue shells. Fill with your favorite flavor of ice cream and top with chocolate sauce. STRAWBERRY CREAM TART 6 egg yolks 142 cup sugar 1,2 cup flour 21-'lcupsmilk 1,2 teaspoon almond extract Baked 9-inch pastry shell 4 ounces pound cake 2 tablespoons kirsch 12 cup whipping cream 3 cups strawberries 1r.icup red currant jelly. melted Beat egg yolks with aug'F ~d flour. S\ir in milk. Cook, atll;ruJg constantly, over low beat or over hot water until mixture is thick enough to mound slightly. Be sure to keep stirring to prevent sticking. This may take 10 minutes or more. Stir in almond extract. Cover surface with ·waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Spread half of custard in pastry shell. Cover with thinly sliced pound cake. Sprinkle with kirsch. Spread with remaining filling. Cover top with whipped cream reserving some for rosettle garnish if de- sired. Arrange whole s trawber· ries on cream. Spoon melted jel- ly over berries. Pipe rosettes of whipped cream around edge. Makes 1 (9·inch) tart. ALTERNATE FILLING (ins-tant pudding mix): Beat 1 (51h ounce) package vanlUa instant pudding and pie filling mix with ·2 cups milk for 2 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Whip ·Jh cup whipping cream. Fold into custard. Fold in 1,2 teaspoon almond extract. TERNATE FILLING (reg- ular ding mix): Combine 1 <S·ounce vanUla pud- ding and pie filling mix with 2'·~ cups milk. Cook according to package directions. Add 1,~ tea- spo on almond extract. Refrigerate. It/by it's not so absurd to oWD aH four iiScotch-Brite" Scrub b Sponges. Use "Kitchen" ~ for your pots, ~~1 ':..:~-=~::~~~t ~~~=~. ·"'"'~·~-~-~'1.,...0~~ doesn't rust or splinter. Use "Cookware" for your "non- stick" cookware. It's tough but won't scratch. Use "Tub & Sink" for your bathroom surfaces. It11 save you a trip to the kitchen. i.- Use "House- hold" forfloors, walls and boats. You wouldn't use your pan scrubbers on the flopr, would you? . . IEEF Rll EYE SPENCER STEAK 2'! USDA CHOICE IOHELESS LEAH BEEF RRISKET IAR MSUCED COTTO SALAMI 1'! 98~. BEEF LOIN BONELESS Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 to. 8 , Pric" lfhctl.,. Thurs., Feb. 9 thru Wed., Feb. 15 f'ric" ~ .. St.cil • ._,. W• Gladly Accept Food St-.• W• R9ser'l9 TM RkJM To Umit Q..-HHH And Im•• Sale To D.den Aftd Wholeaaltn. LOWER PRICES I ZACICY or FOSTa FARMS FRYING TOP SIRLOIN CHICKEN ~ · .. sn•J< 1··· G 59c ii 219 lmltR u. LI. fARMS '--------------------------' 198 FRYeMG CHICKEN 119 TENDERIZED IEEF CUBE STEAKS BARM SLICED BACOll .1•!. BREAST LI. .LI. BAR M SHANKLESS SMOKED HAMS WHOLE or HALF 14! 8,c IOIS 8 OL 5tc LL Blu Cheese Dressing EA. IAR M IULK WIENERS .. • (Aa OM. Y PILOT Wednelday. febt\lalY •• 1'71 FOOD Try Dried Peaches in Youri Wint er Recipes • Fresh peaches ·are Dorothy Haas, of &mODI our favorite IUm• Manchester. N .H., is a mer fndta, ao St'a only w l n n er with her natural that dried .. Chicken Solo Mio," a Pi•cbee .... amoq our slnele·aervin1 poultry· winter favorites. A dried and-potato dish with peacb half taatea lite Italian flair. "Since the candy, yet lt'a low in whole family (four sons, calorlea • • • about 3' ao you can imagine the per ball. quantity of food to keep SU. 6e•1met By Barb9ra OibboN had to come up with a substitute that would leave my husband feel- ing as lf he had fea4led well with the Hit of tho 1klnn1 bunch." So lf'ra. ·Haas created thla easy oven dish for Ofte: CHICKEN SOLO MIO (Italian chicken and potato casserole for one) ~ frying chicken breut Onion salt and pep-per Oregano or Italian seasoning Optional: garlic powder 1 potato, peeled and thinly sliced 1 onion, peeled and sliced slim 1 bell pepper, seeded and sliced 1 11) cups plain tomato Juice Put chicken skin·slde up in a non-stick cake pan or small casserole. Season to taste. Bake in a preheated -hot - 450·degree oven until skin is crisp and well· rendered or fat. Drain and discard faL Put sliced vegetabl~ under chicken. Pour on tomato juice. Low•r heat to 375 dep-ee1. Con· Unue to bake and baste, uncovered, unUl chicken and vegetablea are tender and sauce ls thick (one hour or more). When peaches are to them satisfied> always be cooked in winter re-liked Italian recipes, I clpn,we p:ieferclriedto ~------------=-..,..;.....--~-----------------------------:----------------------------:-------------------------------------------- canaed. Tbe1 have more natural sweetnen and better fta~ Peaches are picked ~ for dry. ing, but not-quite-ripe for cumin& (tbat.'1 why com merclally canned peach• look better than tb•r tute! >. I you can't find dried peaches in your aupermarket, try a health food store. Dried a pricots are another delicious winter fruat., and could be used in place oC peaches in any of these recipes. WINTER 'P EACHES 'N'caEAM' CHEESE PIE -dried peach halves 6 apricot halves) ~ cup peach or cot liqueur (or fruit j e) · R e ady-to -fill gr~ham cracker pie shell l ·oance container low.f at, low-calorie cream cheese ~ cup liquid skim milk 3eggs 3 tablespoons honey or 4 tablespoons sugar (or equivalent sub-stitute) 2 teaspoons vanilla Pinch of salt Slice fruit halves in half ·inch strips; soak in t h e liq ueu r for 30 minutes or more. Drain all the liqueur into blender container. Ar· range peach slices in the bottom of the pie shell. Add remaining ingre- 41en ts to the liqueur. Cover and blend on high speed until completely smooth. Pour over fruit. Bake ID a preheated JOO.degree oven about 50 minutes, until filling is Ht. Tum off heat; open oven door and allow pie to cool s lowly. Chill thoroughly before serv- ing. Makes eight serv· ines. about 235 calories - each. POULET AUX PECHES 1 (or 2) whole frying chicken breasts, split 4 <or 8) dried peach halves \4 (or one-half) cup dry white wine Water Nutmeg, salt and pepper to taste Carefully trim fringe fat (if any ) from chlcken breasts. Ar- range chicken skin-aide up in a small shallow baking dish. With a sharp knife. slice dried peach halves into strips. Place peach at.rips un - der chicken.. Dilute wine with an equal amount or water and pour over c hi cken . Sprinkle chicken llihtly wlth 11easonings. Bak.e un- c;overed in a 350-degree oten. · basting frequent· ly, until chicken is tender and sauce is thick, about one hour. (Add a little boiling water if needtld.) Each serving. about 225 calories. WINTElt PEACH a lCK .PUDDING 2 e111 (or 4 egg "bites) 2~ cups aldm milk l tablespoon a.r · row root or cornstarch Dub of salt \teaspoon vanilla or almond flavoring OptloDal: a tables· PoCJft1 boaey (or sugar bttltute equal to 12 t,a1p0005) 1 ~ cupa leftover cold ~ooked rlce (un· seasoned> U dried peaeh halHs. allced in thin j .......... c•··~ aatm•• ot pplepetplee at e111, milk, ar· rowroot. aalt, unJlla aad boMY toget!Mr. ltSr ltt rlee and peach••· Spoon ..... bakinl da.la. r'ttkle wltla aplce. Bek•~•• .. _.,." for 50 to to I t•, or u UI set. --~ ... ••r'ar. •• it tioaiJ, or 165 ...... ••iaL .-. lll•t••_ 1!'11_ ~d i•• __ ,....,. ... . ~ ........... .. "'* PRICES EFFEOIVE 7 FULL DAYS, FEB.9 • FEB. 15, 1971 • ~VAllNTINiS·DAJ C••CK STA Tl• MOS. Wlll<1 Y C .. TIPllD .... SPICIAUI USDA GRA~l .A CHUCK BllF . l!USH ROAST LIVER FllYI NG .. ::~ur ........ ~·· ·. . \ KEN 59~ 69~ sTan•-· SLICID MIATS SLICID BACON 'nam ... _, uar tuUll'lm •euun mun Al9mftlD- 8.0Z. PKO.•BOLOONA • SALAMI • OLIVE• SANDWICH • LUNCHEON • l>ICKLE Ii PIMENTO • TABLE BRAND 1LB. OSC:ltllW.ftll•J.YMIEn • SLICED BOLOGNA ..or. ITAllll9110• JUMBO WIENERS OSC:All W>•lll SLICED BOLOGNA It-()/ oac All MA' lit Slll04<n \IOO<t a O'I CHEESE SMOKEY it.oz U . KlJ•CHUCll 95c llll"•OIUCll ••• -•CMUCll•l()lf(U:U • 1 •• .... 89• '"1'"' $1 '' .AllMNT ... ASTui 7 ......... T UI. • ........ •ftAll l .. .. tu. WESYllN OTsnRS .... •-oz. FllUM•llAM•'fOHOU(UO m .. fAY • 12• •V•IOlll.lfi • 14• IElf•IONllllt • 1 •• 89 '"' ... "'OllN $1,. o•ouND••• ll •ou••nAK ll •ou••na• l • .. lA. c TURBOJFIUIT ........... I.a. IUfllOUH!O•IONH• $1~· lltF•UllGlOoO •13• IUl•AIAlllNO \ •1•• $ 0, , ..... ,i.o.l!!ica.-c 52 ,, •u-.moasT . l• •••••••T . UI ••• •DAK _ . l• u 1 HALIBUT . ll 11£(J•IONlLlSS t 14• f(ff•CMICll•IONCllSS • 1 •• WU•"OUMl•ION(UIS • 1 •• S VEW MIA T . t• SllOULDI• w•• t• nP SftAK l l lA $139 ll $2 29 LI $179 ....... .; . .. UI • 179 -· SftAK l l $1 •• DIAL llWTll ~~-J 11 • ··'!'~~·· s 12• EXCllll• ~; H IUIS M LUY TAI~ .. ,,C Siii~'°;~· 59c MILK SllAMPOO • OAllt<fll COCONU1 ..Ol -COllTAC CAPSIUS tOCT. t • FOOD . ~.Februaryl, 1879 DAILY PILOT C• Clever Meatloaf Meal Now bake neanut butter dlip cookies! What do you plan to do when Dad and the kids present you with a big heart.shaped valen- tine or box of chocolates? Here's an unusqal valentine you can give them that really will aur· prise the family. Heart·Y Meatloaf Is a clever way to carry out the valentlne theme at ~ealtime. The biscuit "ruffle" for this edible valentiile is pre· pared ln a jiffy using packaged biscuit mix. Just shape the dou1h on a shallow baking pan. There's no need for a special mold. The meaj.Joal heart is fQrmed right on top of the biscuit dough. Then your special valentine is baked In the oven. The sauce is D)ade just b~(ore removing the meatloaf from the oven. Simply prepare an envelope or brown gravy mix and add canned tomato sauce for an extra rich, full-bodied gravy with a hint of tomato. llEART·Y MEATLOAF 2 cups biscuit mix 1 egg l can (8-oz.) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound ground beer 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 envelope (3.a-oz.) brown gravy mix Prepare dough. following directions on package for rolled biscuits. Spread on un· greased baking sheet, forming a heart-shape a~ut 8 or 9 inches in diameter and building up ed1es slightly. Llghtly beat together egg, ~ cup · or the tomato Sit.Ice, and salt. Add ground beef and bread crumbs; mix lightly. Spread in heart-shaped biscuit shell. Bake in 350 degree oven 40 to 45 minutes, until meat is cooked and biscuit is lightly browned. Prepare gravy mix following directions on package. except in· crease water to 114 cups and add remaining i,~ cup tomato sauce. Serve over meatloa(. 4 to 6 servings . ' I ••• Cake <From Page Cl) and then sw1rl frosting on top reserving 1r.i cup for small hearts. Frost small hearts. Using a pastry tube, pipe edge or cake with Light Chocolate Frosting (recipe follows). VANILLA FROSTING • .. cup margarine 3 tablespoons light corn syrup 1 " teaspoon salt 1 a teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon milk (about) 21".! cups sifted confectioners sugar In medium bowl stir together margarine, • corn syrup, salt and vanilla. Alternately add milk and confectioners sugar, beating until smooth anrl creamy after each addition. (Add enough milk to make good spreading consisten· cy. > Makes enough to frost 1 layer or about 114 cups. LIGHT CHOCOLATE FllOSTING 14 cup margarine 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon cocoa, unsweetened l teaspoon water Jn small bowl stir together margarine and confectioners sugar, beating until smooth. Add co~oa and water. Mix tborooghly. Makes about If.I cui:. JO CHERRY HEART TARTS 2 cups sifted flour 1 4 teaspoon salt ~ 3 cup margarine 3 tablespoons cold water 1 recipe Cherry Filling (recipe follows) Whipped cream or topping In medium bowl stir together flour and salt. With pastry blender or two knives cul in margarine until coarse crumbs form. Sprinkle water over mixture while tossing to blend well. Press dough firmly into ball with hands. Divide dough into 12 equal pieces. Press each piece in· to heart-shaped gelatin molds dr 2·inch muffin cups pushing dough up sides. Prick dough well with tines or fork. Bake in 475 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on wire racks. When cool, invert to release pastry shells ; remove pans. Fill each she1l with cherry filling. Pipe whipped cream or lopping around edge or tart. Makes 12 tarts. Cherry Filling: Drain l can (16-0z.) pitted sour cherries packed in water, reset'Ylrtg liquid. In small saucepan, stir together ~cup sugar, 2 tablespbons corn s tarch and ~ teaspoon salt. Gradually stir in lh cup reserved liquid from cherries. Cook over medium heat, stirring con· stanlly, until mixture comes to boil and boils l minute. Stir In 1 tablespoon margarine, 1 tea· spoon lemon juice and drained cherries. Cool. SWEETHEART COOKIES 3 cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder lf.t teaspoon salt IJJ cup margarine Y.i cup sugar If.I cup light corn syrup 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 recipe Cookie Glaze (recipe follows) In a medium bowl sift together flour, bak· ing powder and salt. In large bowl stir together margarine, sugar. corn syrup, egg and vanilla, until blended. Add flour mixture, about ~ at a time, beating well after each addition. Chill un· tll firm enough to handle. Remove from rertigerater about lfJ at a time and roll out o~ lightly floured surface to IAt inch thickness. Cut into heart shapes. Place on ungreased baklng shtet. Bake in 400 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes. Place cookies on metal rack over pan. Pour glaze over cookies letting excess fall into pan. Scrape pan frequenUJ atid 'NNSe excess glaze. If necessary thln slightly by stirring in several dro~ of water at a time. If desired, decorate wlth Lleht Chocolate Frosting (see recipe followlng Valentine Cake). Makes abouts dozen (2~cb) cookies. Cookie Glaze: In small saucepan stir toaether C\IP su1ar, ~ cup water and 2 tablespoon* com syrup. Cook over medium beat. stirring constantJ7, unUl mixture comes to bojl. Remove from beat. Cool S minutes. Gradually stir in 2~ cups confectlonera auger, beaU.1 ..W amootlt aft9r e.cb addttloe. MIX· tu~ should have a s~y consisteney. A hearty meatloaf for Valentine's Day. ID· IA•ES. BllilD m=== DR llMMICKS ••• JUST. • rtra "" ~ .. It :.i!e'Q' 'f\Ni !\Ofl ") u ... "'"'"•' 'hi :~h • 'i' $IQ . , ,,.. " -... . .. . .. . .. . "" ' . DAILY PILOT FOOD hands to form a ball about 1 v. inches io coil shape until l ·inch t.ail remains. Moisten other half ol cookie and enough balls to deeorate diameter. Repeat. On a lighUy floured surface heart and attach coll shape to heart as shown In inner edge ot heart. To imprint name or word roll each ball with palms of hands into an 8-lnch pbotogr11ph. on cookie, use a food pick or poullr)' skewer . long rope shape. Place rope shapes side by side. For bird take 'A teaspoonf\11 of dough and Flower Cookie: Begin wltb basic heart ••• Cookies Molsten one end of each rope and press shape into b{rd shape as shown ln pbotocraph. abape on cookie ahfft. For heart shaped rim, <From Page Cl) moistened ends toeether. Startin& on the left, Moisten dough above small heart shape and roll 1 tablespoonful of doush between palms ol across at widest point) press cutter down 00 twlat left coil over rl&ht coil. Repeat, until coils place bird on cookie above small heart. Repeat hJnds Q\to a ball l'A incbes in diameter. On dough and remove heart to cookie aheet. u are complecely Intertwined. Moisten inner edee all ste111, making braid, heart. coil shape, and U1btJ.v fiOOMd aurtace, roll t>.ll into an l·lnch cookie cutter Is not available, make a of heart and brald with water. Place braid bird for other half of cookie. lon1 rope lbape. Molaten Inner edee of heart cardboard pattern, place it on dough, and use a around inner edge of hall of the heart, cutting ~ve Cooklec Belin with basic heart shape and ~tn of coll. Place coll around inner edle paring knife to cut around cardboard pattern. off exc., braid at the tip of the beart. on cookie aff9t. For coUed rope border on of heart u ahown in pbotoirapb. For ucb Cut other tlearts from dough, and place on For amall heart shape, roll '4 teaspoonful of heart, roll l tableapoontul of Cloulb between flower, take ~ teaspoonful of douth and roll cookie sheet. Follow dlrecUons for Love Bird dough between palms of hands to torm a small palm a of hand to fQrm a ball about 1 \4 Inches in between palms of hands into a ball. F1atten with Cookie, Love Cookie and Flower Cookie for de· ball. On lightly floured surface, flatten with tip diameter. On lightly fioured surface, roll baJI tip ot ftnger and make design wtlb a food pick corations shown in photograph. of flneer. With a paring knife, cut it into the Into 8·inch long rope ihape. Roll eacll end of or poultry skewer. ldol1ten bottom of nower and Bake in 350 degree oven 15 to 20 minutes or shape of a heart and make tiny holes around the rope In a circular motion to make a~ape ahown area on lower Up of heJrt, Place flower on until cookies are golden brown. Remove from edge ot the heart with a food pick or poultry In photograph. Moisten outer edge of heart and heart. For atem, take ~ teaspoonful of douab cookie sheet immediately and place on wife skewer. Moisten bottom of large heart aod attach coiled rope around border of heart. For and roll into a rope shape. Moisten area below racks. Store in UghUy covered container. Makes place smaller heart on moistened area. ball deCQraUons, roll ~ teaspoonf\ll of dough flower and place stem below Oower. For leaves, abouts heart cookies. For coll-shaped decoration, roll v. teaspoon· between palms of hands to form a ball. Molsten make aame shape u &tem. Moisten douib on Lovebird Cookie: Begin with basic heart ful of dough between palms of hands to form portJon of heart where it makes a V, and attach either alde of atem, and place lea~es on either shape on cookie sheet. For braided border, roll small ball. On UtbUy floured surlace, roll into a ball near o«ie of heart. Repeat all sl•PI for side of atem. Make indentations in leaves with a 1 tablespoonful of dou~g~h;_,:be~t~w~e~e~n_p~a~l~m~s;_,:o~f~~3-·i_n_c_h_r_o~pe~sh_a~pe~·-T_w_u_t_o_n_e_en~d_ol~ro~·pe=---ln-to~a~~Lo~v-e~C-:ook~d-e,~m-ak~in~•;.....a_co~ll-ed~ro~pe:...;...~bo~r~d~er.;....;,fo~r;__~~p~a_r_ln~g;__kn_U_e_.~--~~~·~~~--~~---~ ... Meal <From Pa1e Cl) CRANBERRY CHILI RELISH 14 cup cranberry· orange relish 1 :. cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons well· drained pickle relish Combine n il in~re· d1ents and !>lir until well hlt•ndcd. Chill until re· 4.ldy to scrvc Low Sodium Dessert Since hypertension or high blood pressure ar. feels millions or Americans, many must follow a low-sod1 um diet. Salt·free is the com· mon term for low · ~odium but the two should not be confused. Sodium 1s an element found in most of our common foods. Outside of a c hemistry lab sodium is never seen bc,caust• it exists In natur(' <·ombinl'd with Other elements like chlorine. The chemical name for table sail is sodium chloride and contains about 40% sodium. If your doctor has re· com m e nded a mild restriction or sodium, • you can use a small amount ot salt in cook· ing but don't salt food at the table . Very salty foods hke ham or potato cb1ps or those preserved in salt or brine (pickles) should be avoided. 11 W hen the doc lo r severely restricts sodium intake. all use or sail is prohibited and foods must be selected v ery carefu ll y. Fortunately, there are many salt-free products such as Planters Dry Roa s ted Unsalted Peanuts whlch are available at your local grocery store. Substitute unsalted peanuts for sal· ty pretzels and potato chips when snacklnt and add them to recipes for na vor. texture and good n11trition. The Peanully Baked Apples pictured here were created especially for those who ars trylni to restrict their sodium intake. These plump, juicy apples are baked with a stufftn& of Dty Ro as ted U,J\I alted Peanuts, bread crumbs, sugar and cinnamon. The Coupon Come-On. The high cost of getting something for nothing. Say goodbye to store coupons. Once upon a time at Lucky we too had coupons, but in 1963 we bid them a fond adieu. That's the year we ' ( .. -:----.. -~ ~· . ; ; ndopted our discount · -.:· ~:-~.: .. ·/T'°~'---:;:.,, philosophy and said ---:::-:. ,;;~ .... goodbye to gimmicks like I )-···:· ::;-:; ;·1 coupons that were raising our prices. ! C ~We decided to cut our profit margin!> at • • •1• . , •· the same time. because we knew that · ·\·::.:·: · ... would allow our customers to enjoy lower Jflt··/ · prices overall. We don't believe in printing . coupons so you can buy some selected items at bargain prices. Instead, reducing your total food costs Is what we're .all about. We do believe coupons are expensive to a store and the customer pays for them one way or another. Say hello to savings. So although you'll never find any coupons In Lucky's ads. you will find extra savings which we call "Key Buys" Those are Items, which as a result of manufacturer's temporary promotional allowances, are priced even lower than their everyday low discount price You'll see Key Buy signs displayed throughout the store every time you shop Hun· dreds and hundreds of them at any one time Look for them to bring your food bill even lower We've landed the big ones for Lent. And don't forget for your Lenten menus. Lucky will be carrying a big variety of all your favorite fresh. frozen and canned fish. You'll enjoy such delicious sea offer1ngs as sole, catfish, crab, turbot, mahl·mnhl and other Items as they are available. Whatever our experts can land will be readily available in our fish depnrtment at our discount prices. Come In and see what discount Is all about. Fresh Meats LAP.GE END RIO P.OAST DON[)(O om· . . .. . . . LO. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OONEU:s5 OONOCO 6HHOIN .......... lD. i98 DLADECUT ~~~~u~!~~ • 7 8 ~Jg~~ ..... lo.139 DOHfl.DS P.OUMD $TEAK llQ!oOID kif,. ................... LO. 1 • 4 & lllADE CUT Ct1UCK "OMT t()tr()(O ""· •••••••••••••• f •••••••• \A • 7 7 =::~ ....... do 1.7& DOHnns TIP mAK IOOOlO ea1 .0U.0 • ,. .. ,, , .. , .. , W. 1 • 7 & ~!~ ............ 11. 2.06 ~~~.~.~.~ .... ~ 1.79 ~"'!,~ ............... 2.7& ·=-~~~.~~ ... II. •• 78 GAOUMO Ma•AmD OCCSOllC9*""' .... ~ .. W 2 & STl'WIMG OftCM)f f"OUM.GI Wit."• ul&. .'8 Lenten Selections Fii.ES~ flUET Of SOL~ ta 2.49 ~D,!~6CLAW .... LI 2.65 f'ILLETOfCAmSH "'°'1• • • • . . ........ Lt 1 .48 MAHl-liMHI FIWT l'llOllH , •• • , ., .... , •• .LI. 1, 29 TUii.DOT FIU.ET ltell11,. • .. • .. . • . ............. Uk 1 . 38 Canned&Packaged CHICKEN OF THE SEA bCHUHKTUNA ~~~~f~~t~~~CAN 1° 9 HAP.VEST r;A Y p ENGLISH MUFf1N~ 0 1\£.GUlAR S(>IM\ OOIJGK. 3 ~.~~~"46.. Health & Beauty Aids ~N:.~•or•1.99 1~.~ ... •Ol.M.1.57 1~.o~~.o.1.39 Delicatessen J: SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD "9 LAOYLCE .11111111 \I ~~~~~02.PtCG. -. 1~~~-.65 A ~~-~-~.SOI NG. .79 P MIU WISCOMSIM CHED£ 6 ~..c.-.tOOZ 1116. 1.29 l ~~~~Ol.-. 1.39 L ~~.~~~'*'" 2.69 I ~.?.'.~~~ ...... ~-.53 Dairy & Frozen FROZEN YOGURT 129 lAD't' LU: 00$ml .•••• lo\ GAi.. ON. 1 ~~ .... or.O'I. 1 ~23 ! IAMOUCT DtMNPJ ~=~ ....... UQl.MG. .,9 1~.~.»•ot.-2.39 -l=~=!'~ou..30 . ~::::::::.':':i:. r...--:.-:-_,..,......_,.....,_,.., ... ~· ,.,. .. l __ ...... ,.....-.-. ~~=-.re:~-:;..-::- liquor & Wine LA$ALUWINE <IMIV.N ~ AOll ..... U0'4.t11. 2 , 4 9 AMAAETTO UQUEU" Ol W()NNO. • . • ~ OUIL 11 , 9 s GOlD S£Al WHISKY CN<-.. , .. ...OI tll. 4 , 98 AYOlcltlie OC __ ....., Uquot Dept. Household & Pet l ~D!.Lll~~~_,Ot.111. ,95 A ~~~~~•CY.-1,97 l ~J~~~.~~;RO!l .67 1 ~.!:~.~~~.-au. .~9 1 ~~~.~~ ..... Ol.(NI .17 Produce I I I I I Wlldn!!d!y, February 81 1971 DAIL.Y PILOT C Z) JOIN THE THOUSANDS PlAYING THE NEW MONEY GAMEi SLAB BACON ~ Promotion evallable 8t Safewey Stof'N loceted In CalJf ornla oountles or: L09 Angeles. Ventura, San Ber-nardino. Riverside, San Lule Oblepo, Inyo, Orange, San• ,. Barbara. Kem or Mono (1Cl7) Md In Clartl County. Nevada (13). • Beginning January 18 and scheduled to end Aprll 18, 1978, or when all tlckete are dllttlbU19d. Pn>modon W.. mlnatlon wll be announc»d. . SERIES Sl.·22 ODDI CHAIT EFFECTIVE JAIUAIY 11, 1171 -T T Niii m• ' .... NIZD TiallT TICllTI TICUTI ..... 11 1.no.-, ..... ,. ., ... 11.-111 17...U , ... 1 ..... 11• .. ..... 4.417 UM 111 ' 1.711 11.m --.. .... Uf1 ... m 11 1IUAI 1n H 1 TOTALS ~t1.1ZA 119 13 7 These odde ere In effect until one month alter start. Up- dated odde wlll be poated In all participating 1tore1 and any newapaper ads. BEEF CHUCK ROAST USDA Choice Beef. Blade Cut )(-$ lb. 7-BONE CHUCK STEAK CATFISH STEAKS GERRY SAllDEIS Haperll •1oow1nner HBMlllAUUA Delano 1100 ...... SPDCEll JOHNSON ....... •1,ooow...,.. WOODYUIEY · Corona •1oow__. Here Are A Few of The Thousands of Winner& In Safeway'a Bingo Game! •JUAN BARRIOS PICOlma 11,000 Winner • RICHARD IAIER ........ '100Wlnnlr • IEYEIL Y HUFFORD Lal .... •1ao...._ • 111111.EY llVEllS ·tlo-W~:.. • PATSY IOI.ES Wasco •1oow1 .... •LARRY BOllOMO Chino •1oow1 ..... • JAMD MORGAN Simi Valley •1oow .... •REBECCA STANTON Balboa Island •1oow11111er DENNISON'S CHILI CHUNK LIGHT TU z$;_-49o --~59° SKIPPY i$8S-99C ~· OTTAGE CHEESE Lucerne Pint 650 He.... LUCERNE YOGURT 0.1UIGAll C....Mlla 1100 ..... SHOESTRINGS Frozen 2-11&, ~c:::.39° Scotch Treat 490 _,. l'llg. HAM CRACKERS a WHEATIES Busy Baker 590 . '\ BrMkfaat 79"' ~ 11-GZ. -Cereal 11-oz. y ~ Pkg. Pllg. DRINKING WATER 181:ii:-· ~:.~ 3 = s1 Safeway "Budget-Saving" Featurea! !2.~~!!'lee~~~m Welgh~ .... a..$1&3 !~~!!!.:~~~$1~ !~~e~ . .I!~~~~!:f ~s1s• ~c~~!!!'!k°'~~~1~~39o AVEl ORANGES e!~ ................. 2 ... ,.. a1° ~~~ ~.~!~ ................. 15° Large Size Sweet and Juicy. ... . . . • • \ I : i ' . . , I I .. . • • • • • • • • . . .... .. Q DAILY PtLOT CLIPP.ED WINGS: United Airlines Stewardess Alumnae will have a membership tea at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, at the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. William McMaster. Further information is available from Mrs. Patrick Phillips of Huntington Beach. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF·MEDICAL ASSISTANTS: Orange County Chapter will host the state board of trustees meeting at the South Coast Plaza Hotel Feb. 9-12. All programs will be related· to heart disease. The weekend is open to all medical assistants. Information is availa- ble Crom Jackie Fisher, 834·1303. ORANGE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The society will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 9, in the First American Title Insurance Co. headquarters. Santa Ana. Mem- ben; will view the historical items displayed . throughout the building and hear a talk on the restoration of old photographs by Ralph Naill. THURSDAY MORNING CLU.,: The Newport Beach group will have a musical Valentine program and luncheon at. 11 :30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, at the Balboa Bay Club. Performing will be Nancy and Gordon Ewing. MARIPOSA WOMEN'S CENTER: Tom Alibrandi, author and youth counselor, will speak at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9, and show his new film. "Young Alcoholics." Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling 547-6494. YACtrr CLUBS: Lido Isle and Bahia Corin- thian yacht clubs will have a Valentine dinner dance at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Bahia Corinthian. BETA SIGMA PHI: Newport Harbor Area and Saddleback VaUey Area councils will host their annual Valentine Ball Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Scacliff Country Club. Huntington Beach. The theme will be Candlelight and Roses. SOCIETY OF MILITARY WIDOWS: James Roosevelt, son of Franklin D. Roosevelt, will address the group at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 11 , in the Republic Federal Savings building, San-. ta Ana. AAUW: Save Your Heart is the theme of the Saturday, Feb. 11 , meeting of the Westminster· Fountain Valley Branch, scheduled for 9 :30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, in the Westminster PubHc Library. A natural foods brunch will be followed by a demonstration of aerobic dancing. i"LPllA XI DELTA: Members of the Orange County Alumnae group will gather at 11 a.m. Saturday, Fl'b. 11, for a luncheon and talk by Bernie Askey of the AXD National Archives. B.\LBO.\ Y.\CllT CLUB: The club wall honor its new fla g officcrs and staff Saturday, l''eb. 11. with the 54th Officers Ball. The theme 1s We Salute You. Cocktails will begin at 7 p.m and dinnt?r will be :,erved at 8. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY: The adjunct group to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Orange County Section. will meet for a social evening at 7 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 11 , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fowler Jr., Fullerton. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI: A reception honoring Dale McKee, alumni director, is scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 12. from 2 to 6 p.m . in the Disneyland Hotel's Sierra Tower. A buffet and no-host bar will be offered. Further information is available from Clyde A. Perdiew, 637-6227. MONDAY MORNING CLUB: Dr. Fred M. Judson will speak on It's a Wonderful Life dur- ing a luncheon meeting of the Laguna Beach group at 11:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 13, in Ben Brown's restaurant. NEW NEIGHBORS JR.: A meeting for n ewcomers to San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point, San Clemente and Capistrano Beach is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13, in the Marina Inn. Dana Point Marina. Speaker will be Mrs. Lynn• Williams, who was a chef at the Weavers restaurant in Tunbridge Wells. England. COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: A membership tea for the auxiliary will take place at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb.13, in the hospital. FINANCIAL SEMINAR: A free seminar for w~~n will be presented by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith at I. Magnin, South Coast Plaza, at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14. A fashion show will follow the financial dis- cussion. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: The Newport Beach group will meet at 11145 a .m . Wednesday, Feb. 15, for a luncheon at the Airporter Inn, Irvine. Speaker will be Tim Tim- mons, director of Maximum Life Counseling. Reservations may be made by oalllng 673-8640. GAMMA Pm BETA: South Orange Cotmty alumnae will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15, in the Laguna Niguel home of Marilyn Gin- grich for a program on revamping last year's wardrobe for the new season. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB: Classes In cardiopulmonary resuscitation will take place Feb. 15, 16 and 21 in the community room of Laguna Federal Savlnp and Loan, Laguna Beach, lD"lder lpollSOrshlp of the Laguna grQup. Registratloos are being accepted by Dorreen Smith, 07...3745 and Sharon PeteQ, 495·0624. LEGAL SECRETARIES ASMK:L\TlON: Legal Malpractice-and the Secretary's Role in Its Prevention will be the topic of attorney Douglas W.RichardsonwbenheapeakstotheHarborArea group Wednesday. Feb. 15, ln the Huntington Pacific Apartment.a recreation room, HunUneton Beach,at7p7m. Reservations, at S3 each. may be made With Sdaell as Delamer. Sarita Ana, 835-49«. FOUNTAIN VALLEY WRITER'S WORK.SllOP: The group will meet on Monday. Feb. 13. in tbe home of Clara Sclaalta_ FountalQ V.U.y. DetaUS are avAilable trOm 4Jiaa Bee· carelU, S5'7-531M • .. . . Costa Mesa's Junior Women's Club officers Liz Stephens, left, and Nancy Reynolds. Hearts and Flowers Gwen Jones, left. and Betty Harline, prepare for the Newport Harbor Panhellenic annual Dollars for Scholar benefit luncheon at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15. al the Newporter Inn. Theme is Hearts and Flowers and Marianne Alireza will speak. For tickets, contact Mrs. Perry Snow, Sl8 S. Bay Front, Balboa Island. League Series A lectures series sponsored by the .League of Women Voters of Orange Coast will look behind the scenes in Orange County beginning at i:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23. Cecil Hicks. Orange County district attorney. will lead off the series with a talk on the grand jury .. On March 9. Jame s Roosevelt will talk about Orange County As I See It. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr .. chan- cellor of UCI. will discuss t..:CI and Education in Orange Coun- ty on March 23 . The April 6 lecture will be ~iven by William B. Sanborn. Ed.D .. director of instructional media for Newport-Mesa .. Brunch Bunch Special delivery Valentine's Day bruncbes are beln& of· fered for sale by the Cos ta Mesa Junior Women's C!:. Tile brunch consl of con-' tinental brea ast, fresh fruit. mint s, a s weetheart. flower. a message from the sender and personal de- liver~ to home or office.1 The cost is $7.l50 per brunch. Costa Mesaf Junior Women's Club projects this year in-1 elude cardio-pulmonary res uscitation. birthday parties for senior citizens and rape pre· vention. For informa-' lion,. call 9SS-0859. Unified School District. ltis topic will be The American In· dian Prehistoric to Modern Orange County. Concluding the series will be Judy B. Rosener. California State Coastal commissionel. whose topic will be1'he Quali y of Life in Orange Q:umty. The series is open to the ·public. Tickets are $25 and in- clude a wine and cheese recep· tion after each talk. All lee- tures will take place in the Park Newport Spa, Newport Beach. Information is available from the league office at 640-1163. or tickets may be or· dered from LVW Otange Coast. 938-B Avenida Majorca. Laguna Hills. CA 92653. .. She Likes Public ·Life I AMERICUS, Ga. <AP) -Except ror having to stay dressed up all the time Roaalynn Carter ' aays she likes life ln the While House Just fine. A reserved person who usually speaks only briefiy in public, the first lady relaxed among the home folks In an hour·and·15-mlnute speech last week, describing the White House as an old neighbor would tell about her new home. She also told some family secrets. "The hardes t thing you have to do is stay dressed up all the time," said Mrs. Carter , clad ln a plnk, long.sleeved princesa.fltyled dress. She said she loves the presidential retreat at Camp David, because there, "you can be yourself." She said the press was kept out of the Camp David compound and only the Secret Service was around. "You don't have to comb your hair. You can wear dWlgarees and no makeup." She acknowledged that both s he and the president take briefcases to Camp David and- then confided: "Don't tell Jimmy I told you this. but neither or us opens our briefcases at Camp David." The audience laughed and clapped. Mrs. Carter's mother and mother·in-Jaw were among the 700 persons at the annual din- ner meeting of the Americus and Sumter Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce at a restaurant about 30 miles from Plains. Before the banquet began. Mrs. Carter walked among the audience greeting old friends and Introducing as her special guests two recent divorcees -Mrs. Cornella Wallace, for mer wife of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, and Mrs. Betty Talmadge, former wife of Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge. In her speech, she said s he and the presi- d ent are comfortable in the White House ,•although sometimes ln awe, like las t Sunday ··night at the 10th anniversary celebration of the re-opening or the Ford Theatre ln Washington. "There I was -the president's wife -sit- ting next to him in the Ford Theatre where President Llncoln was shot. And I said to myself. 'God only knows bow I found myself in this position."' She said she and President Carter are very fond of the Truman Balcony and often sit on it on warm nights and look al the Washington • Monument and the fountain. r She said she and the president do not eat out ( . . . TMUltSOAV,•aa.t ey SYl*S't OMAa• AIUU <Merell , ...... ttlr a. cent Oft ·~·~·-11111"' '*'• "~"' llmltAC-...... ... "''"' ~. """'1M 'f'i'IW-worth, ,.,...._Ari.. -tlld • Ullo'• -f19vte .,.,..._.,.,. TAUlt\11ui.n1 ... .,201: \......,. etl!Kt c.i-.-....., •Ith klne-r*'11' pl•ns, JOIH"NYI, ~. -caMnt ol tulur• .,..... •M cycl ... Lff, Aquerlus ....,.. ~'' -M dot) th• ~ t. ~ f)MttlOfl 11 11ro1111•• 111111 It..,_"' aut1ece. eaMINI CtN:r 11..JllM •I: You Ott Into thktl """ -llftCMlofls run lllQh, _.,, .-W*lllltl end loYt ... lnYOhltL Olt .......... "Ytllrt. l'ol!OW ~ '" llunch. OM <lot• to V041 11¥1 M flMnclel .., .. ,em -Md~ CAMCalt U11M11..J\llVDh Mdlll Oft pllll--y, IMQU ... , r .. ltlelll c0flvlcll<wl$. You ere 11114• to ,&M ._ Mure, lllC ...... ll'IWI MCI edlle• u .... LllO WV !Mug. 221: Mel.,.., --·~ .... decide,• ellft ,_.,. 9011. CHI,..-. -dD Mt IM el,... ef l«UI ~Gemini, V11'111 .. ,_ ,...,.. ,,. m1....,11,, VlltOO (Mg. J>Setll, 2211 stuey i..o me.woe. Piece 1oe-o-bib ot lnlon.,atlon -It Is -.ital• ID come • wlW. compl ... --... LI ea A CSeclt. l>Ott. DI ; AYWtt d irect celll,19111111--'°" teln mett ttow by ltlllne rl111 rNCtt • ...._ ,,,.., ...... """" .. -· r~ -Vlctool•n Cllllftt '•" Co.~ OLDE TYME CEILING FANS 1222 North Tustin Ave., Ora • 639-0332 ) often. "because you tla ve lo tell the Secret ·Service. the press, 1Jnd besides. the food is good at the While House.'' Rosalynn Carter: 'The hardest thing is you have to stay dressed up all the time.' THUM&a IS COMING . I l Be Considerate of Others' Feelings .,. \ I DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you t please say something in 'your column about • children Cnnd child-like I adults) and their at· 1 titude a nd behavior I Joward handicapped : people? ' I am a young woman, I 24 , and h ave beon r plagued with cyst acne It for many years. Only re· cenlly have I been able t to get it under control. I The lhoughlless r e- marks, rude questions. and just plain getting stared at were enough to · _make a recluse out of anyone. Yet my case was mild compared to ~t.hcrs who are more [Severely handicapped, ~d trying lo llvo a :'.bOrm al life. Why don't people re· llze that being han· o.:llcapped is In Itself a difficult cross to bear? I th e so-called 1 normal" people would 'make no references and 'ask no questions. 1t would be very much ap- p re cl ate d -BEEN THERE AND HATED IT DEAR ANN LANDERS: My sister 's husband started runnin~ around on her very soon after they were mar- ried. Everyone seems to know about it but her. She Is such a sweet person. a great wife and authority and setUe the matter ? -SHE AND ME DEAR BOTH OF YOU: I don't need an authority. I know the answer to this one. The printed sheet should be pattern side up. I might add that the instructions are not one or the ten a terrific mother lo two head, shoulders and small children. It seems wherever else they hap· every other day some· pentodrop. o ne tells me about Please print this letter another girl her husband because I'm sure the . approached for a dale, guilty ones don't have took to dinner or prac- any idea of what they Ucallf attacked. are doin~. -FLAKEY IN THE WlNDY CITY commandments and DEAR FLAKEY: anyone who wants to do Here'11 your letter. And iL another way can. now a wo rd to a 11 DEAR ANN: I am one pa ssengeu wbo are of thousands of people reading thla column who work in the Chicago . while atandlnl up and Loop and I use public holdinl the paper over t rans portation to and 1omebody'11 head: Some from work six days a papers are nakier than week. There is nothing othera. Ask &he person more aggravating than over whose head you are to h ave a standing reading If the paper Is p a s s en g e r r ead a s hedding on him or her. newspaper over your If the answer ls "yes," head. ape>loglze and shake the I wouldn't complain paper beblnd r,ou, and I but the llbers have a hope It doeln t land on tendency to fall on the aomeone's blue 1er1e sea ted passenger's coat. The jerk has made paues at me and my brother's wife. We both told him off but he reels safe because he knows we would never let my sis know. It would hurl helomuch. - ould a woman have to 1ve her whole life like this? I've been thinking seriously about telling her. She Is still young and beautiful and could make a life with some· one else. He must be crazy. I need your advice, Ann. -TORN BETWEEN rwo FIR~ DEAR TORN: Since DEAR B.T. AND H.J.: l'tn glad )'Ou wrote. It gives me the opportunl· ty to auggest that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·- parent• teach their children at an early age ~t to atare at people !fiho are "dlrrerent" and iiuver to ask them ques· \ton• about mlulnl ms, legs, scars, skin blem•, or anything •• " It ll ft a l D ra 1 ( 0 r ~114rta to be curlou1 '9111t U1•1 can (IDd ;MtoDld) be taapt to be 1ldera&e •f tile fMI· p or oUmt. Tblt ta tea flf '11• Jo,b of i "•.its. Teafhert Hd p, too. la fad.. I ~ • toPlc wlll be dla~ !d )II 1 few banclte4 ool fOOlftl tod11. AR ANN: To htclc th• tollet paptr, do the ebMta to? EPl wtt.h whoin l 'm nl HY• tbe fant1 t with the patte~ dilt,n·tide ~wn 10 ~ "" ... t.M pattiem --... ltltlct off the •h•ttl· l aay UM dealp ahould ·~·••de up ao It en be seen when one open• tht btct -~peclally lt lt'• warm nd the blankets are not d. ·!J.wm )'Ou l!iRAifBtr'IS !Bunen lee!' .... UCWYMIM CHICKEN BREAST Ill IYI S2'!' IOASTor ............. STIJlK LI. every oUaer day some· -tbe lnfofmat1on one brings you news s hould not come from about the skunk's latt-st you. move, why not ask one ---------- of the carrier Ph~e<>ns lo do your slst.er a favor and tell HER lnstud of yo u? Make II plain his hehavlor Is not news to yo u -lhat you reel your alster should know but yo u simply can't tell her for obvious reasons. CITIZENS BANK Of COSTA MESA ff.irbor at Bok,.,· 17141979 4200 • Mr rnh<-r m 1c 8an~m-1 /1()1Jr~ Mnndav ThurJda\'· ·9 to 5 I ridav-9 to 6 • S•llv•doy-910 J Don't be surprised,·,. ..,. ~r~~~;· ~~0~:.r ~!l:~ f R ANCI ~ ORR g~~~f.:~~!-:I;~~~~ (.9 - pre tend not to know because It 's easier than dealing with the situa- tion. One thing is certain "" fine stationery corona del mar Join in the grand opening celebration of Ralphs Garfie~d & Beach in Huntington Beach I \ -. -....... ' ... • • .. • • • • • .. • • • 1 .... . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. r ' . . r It's the trldltioftll iales mnt thlt so meny Super· Shoppers leok for! a IMe that llftlcs toeether so """' of ,_. fmrita frOlll the .., ••• frem the seas. strum, m.rs lnCI libs of w creat lllld! EXTRA LARGE • • • 3 LBS. and UP! Alaskan -Crabs . ~ 11'. Of course, we'll be pleased to crack them for you! Fresh Trout = ....... 69! Clear Springs -from the famous Sun Valley! Net weight 5 oz. each Halibut Steak ....... s2~ · Northern fil;h to be firm and 11avorful ! A barbecue i,; nl'Vl!r out of i.eoi.011 Snapper PACIFIC Rfl) s 11' FRESH flLETS • • • • • • • • • A favorite in so many reetaurants. but the better way ill to enjoy it at home. Sea Bass~s •.. s39? Stuffed Clams •. 4isl Bakes beautifully .•. firm and mild Matlew's ... Net wt. 2 oz. each Crab Legs ....... s24? Meaty! ... from Alaskan crabs Fresh Oysters . s2°? Eastern --8 oz jar (WtSmtll ..• 1.59) Shrimp =OM .... s37? Cooked Shrimp. s37? Nu. 1 quality ... Medium size Perfert size for shrimp cocktail Fresh Rex s219 . SOLE • Large size for more value ' Salmon Steak •• s 31? Chinook -center cut· fresh frozen Catfish Fillets . • s 11? Fresh-water variety .•. fresh frozen Scallops • • • • . • • s 39? Large size -from AJaakan waters Fresh Lobster Pacific variety •. avg l '14 -1 'h lbs. --~1 .Fresh Clams :v ...... IC! Rushed from New England! How about chowder this week-encl'' (LITTUllECllS $1.59 .. ) t .. • • ~ Engl·1sh Sole FRESH s4t79 i ~ FIUETS. • • • • • --•; ~ Seema as though alm08t everybody enjoys the mild navor of fresh E~liah Sole. ' PACIFIC RED $ 29: S ~ napper FR£SH ••• WHOlI • • • • • • • 1 .: Fire up the oven! Fresh Snapper • cleaned and headless ••• average weight 2 to 3 lbs! River Smelts • • • 79~ From the Columbia River! Fresh Squid MOlml£Y. • • • • • 7 9~ Cut in small pieces and deep fry! Fre&h True Cod •••••.. 524? Fresh Fillets! ••• for finer flavor ' . Ocean Perch ••• s21f Fresh Fillets ••• for boiler or skillet ! . Smoked Halibut s2s!: They'll love the smokey goodness! M h. M h. s129· a 1 a 1...... • Delicatessen Butcher S h op S ervice ... the Better Way ! Keminiscent of Hawaiian dinners f Frozen Foo d ; ~ ':TARTAR 59c SAUCE Fisherman·s Wharf 8 oz btle (COCllTAI. SAUCE. TOO, AT TllS Niel) l1w York liri/I MH~rl ..... 1l!L Macaroni 49 & CHEESE' ~: Van de Kamp's big 2Q ounce pkg EnJUY the hearty coodne:.~ of beef al 11-. hi.'-.t' :-.oiurnlh nged. doi.ely trimmed! llew Yorlt Stelk ..• 3.79 lb. Loin cut of beef! Shrimp Cocktail 49e Lascco · in 4 oz serving gla88 0 J · s109 , range u1ce •.. Tropicana ·pure! 64 oz glass Dressing ROQUUORr •...•.• .79c Jtrsherman 's Wharf ... 8 ounce Buddig's Meats. &se Fumily Pack ... 5 oz pkg ... your choice Liquor Dep 't. ~1.00! s 99 T equlla Q••" 4 Our own label • White or Gold Scotch R£DUCCI a0c ••• 5449 Our own "Holiday Times". Q\art Scotch SCGISIY ••• s 1099 There's value in the 1.75 liter size G• s499 In n. RAllCHO'S • • • • • • • Our label is still ninety proof! Qt. Jim Beam •.••. 51199 Sliced Bacon ... s 12? El Rancho's thicker "ranch stvle" Bratwurst llO mrns. 114! Pork, milk-fed veal and seasoning CHUCK STEAK 79. U.S.D.A. Choice beef · as always PLANTS Ml> FLOWERS SPEAK THE LANGUAGE Of LOVE! T~J is Valentine's Dar! let a livinc plant carry Jour rnewie of Ion! Tulips ... larce and $U ... Hyacinths, Daffodils, African V'iolets ••• Mums ••• and more, inckufinc all· Uetn plants (CUt Flowtn, too. as anilable) Brown 2 25( Onions Las U.S. No. 1 quality ... all purJ>Ol>e Sausage ITAi.Wi sTYU • s 14! Ground Beef ~~· s11! !\lade in the old-world manner Lean· does not exceed 22~ fat WE FEATURE MILK-FED VEAL Turkey lleQllum • • • 49~ The real thing ... compare the difference Rich dark meat from El Rancho birds Chuck cut ... Choice shoulder clod El Rancho's Gr A · w/rib cage, giblets S uper Fr esh Produce Asparagus II! .. Plump stalks ••• tender tip to tip ••• and really fresh for the flavor .Y,OU favor'. Cherry Tomatoes Red ... little CtlllS! 12 Ol hJlt 49c FRESH 29c LEMONS .. Heavy with tart, tangy juice! Dinner Fries • . • • &9c Ore-Ida -the potato people -11 i lb • Broccolettes • • • 59t 'The tasty one11 from C& W • 9 oz • I) Lemon Juice. • • • 490 · Minute Maid -1t's pure! 71h oz Pizza Rolls • • • • • 59~ .Jeno"s Pepperoni or Sausage -6 o~ ' ORANGE 89 · JUICE c. Minute Maid concentrate· 12 oz ' Inglenook uvm • • s 329 Burgundy, Chablis, Rose ••• Magnum Liebfraumilch •• 5291 J favemever -great with fish! Fifth Straight whiskey ... 1.75 liter Va riety/ Value! S ervice! it's the Better Way Mayonnaise QUART ••••• 98c Compare the quality and be delighted with the value you find in Springfield • Niblets Cf#.DCORN ••••••••••••••• 25c Tender golden kernels from the Green Giant ••• vacuum pack 12 ounce can · CrisCo Oil 24oz •••••••••••• 39c Frying fish? . . • making a dtts8ini? You'll not do better than with Crisco · Nucoa. • • • • . • •.• • 49c Croutons :r .. 69c t aeta the maraarine 8tandards! 1 lb. . Choice or varietiea-6 'h oz pkg. Rice Mixes . • • • • 33c Dressing uwm •••• 59c Canadian or Jlali1n -8 oz btle • POTATO 79c , CHIPS Bell Brand 81, r oz Twin pack Regular -Barbecue or Dip Prices in ef feet Thuraday Feb 9 throug/1 Wed. Feb Ji Oppn. daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No 11Gle1 to deakri Cookie Mix QUAKER.~ ••••• 69_c Bake a batch of treat.! Your choice of four varieties -any will be 110 welcome Elb.rta Free.tones -Slices or Halves -So much goodness in the No. 2'~ can! . . Peanut Butter. . 93c Heinz Ketchup. • 89~ Skippy Creamy or Chunky -18 ox The thick, 81ow one! 32 oz btle White Tuna. • • • • 93e Personal Ivory 55e Package or four pert0nal bani ii I ---6 ··--···- '73FORD . """° ........ 4 cyl., 4 rpeed, rodoo. timed <jois. ..+..1ed fires. wheel CCM!fS, heater. t..c. #()6.'4HPO Sil •371A s17a '70FORD T.-zo_. v.a. ouromoric, fOdory c::W condilioninq. power ::..":.':'.'i.<.'1.w.'Vz ..... """'Siii • • 173FORD PWoW..- 4 qi., OUIO. lrom., factory cW caicl.. rocio. ~. io+iitewoll tires. mog wheels. Lie. #004H(J( Siie. #3141/\ s19a 76CHEVROLET · c ...... s~ V-8 outomolic "°"'-• power ll~ power dtc brobss. power windows, tilt telescopic steerirq =::,~~.= s79a tires. Lie. • 14'1REY' St\. • 27 176 CHEVROL . ~ c.... s.-. e .... V-8, outomot< tram.. fodory air, power steerinq. brmes, windows. w>yl roof. AM/FM stereo w/8 trod lope. 1Jt Sir • ...H_, 88 roll yo whls., swivel $ ;! 4 buckeis seal\, console. • - -L•c • 428PKD. Srk. #qSSA. '76HONDA · CMc CYCC St..._ w..,_ 4 cyl.. 4 spe«i ~ c:oner. tinted ~ radio. heater. Lie. -033PllY St\. •Pl22b 53488 77FORD llOOY• b cyl., 3 ~ tinted winclsMld.-body Q1oss. heater. Leu 1to'I I 0.<XX> mleL Ser. •Y +4S7l St\. •P3252 S4JU '68FORD C...JDr. 4 cyl , outomaric 1mn1.. f\M radio. timed <jois, ..+..1ewoll !irM., """"' CCMn, leu b 40,(XX) miles. ~·~18A•YCS641 Srk, ~1388 72 CHEVROLET C.. I 0 l/J T• Pldlllp V-8, 3 speed. rode. hearer, tool be., ..fWte lfX*e rims ond ...;de nres. Lie. •I 0997l Siie. ~llA T '73 DODGI Y•l/2T• 6 ~ .. l speed, rodio, heater. I.a, 9 m .... YOll'I th c, Uc:. •202HGJ Si-. #'Jl/IAT 53388 MRY llEW 197 PlllTO IN OUR H•E STOCK i=-·3% F=Y 10 INVOICE FROM STOCK OHL Y -BIG SELECTIONS! ,,... ............... ~ .. ......, .. ], .... . . COME Ill AllD TEST DRIVE FORD'S llEW FIESTA AllD WE'LL . . TREAT EVERY MEMBER OF .YOUR . . ~ .. . FAMIL ~ TO A r.wa WHOPPERI ONLY AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~ ..... . _.,,.:t;~· YOU'LL NEVER KNOW EUROPE'S MOST SUCCESSFUL HEW CAR IN HISTORY UNTIL YOU DRIVE IT! SO CQME IM, MEET FORD FIESTA FACE TO FACE. AND LET US TREAT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO A Ill. DELICIOUS BURGER K•G WHOPPERI (Free Whopper Coupoos Good at Cos1a Mesa Burger Krnga only. Offer Li mited To Test Drives Made Through Sunday, Feb. 12. · All Drivers Must Have Valid Driver'• License CHOOSE FROM ANY OF 1HESE 1978 MODas IN OUR llG. llG STOC:K ..... Fl 50's•.LL2501s ALLF350's .w.COURIERS IF ITS IN OUR STOCK rrs So/o OVER FACTORY INVOICE (Factory Invoice Includes Fretght end All Factory Holdbacks) WOW WHATADEAU ALL CUSTOM VAN CONVERSIONS IN OUR STOCK ~~~ 5· 0/ FA~~~RY ONLY / 0 INVOICE CHOOSE FROM LEISURE TIME • ROl.l-A-LONG SIERRA • HOLIDAY WHEELES VANS UNLIMITED • SUNDIAL • MESA SPECAL TIES (Fettory Invoice Inductee Freight and All FICtay Ho4dbllcb) LEASE DIRECT AND SAVE! . . We INM • lllalce c; ... md lncb. A* aboat om-lease .... -.c. progr:~ DAILY .RENTALS Ccrs • Tl"lldts ly o..,.w ... or Ma .. Low as $7.00 Day· 7• Mle. . co~~ =.s. ,.r ..... -.r·!ll!·,h•111111111!!f.llll.- . . ,. • • • ~. f .. N DAIL V PILOT * Wedn.adey, February 9. 1971 Tiit FAMILY CIRCUS. ByBilKune "It's addressed to P J. He's on his first moiling lisf ." PVBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINH$ NAM• STATUo\INT Tl\4t"folklwtne PH-la dOlne bu•l-... u H : CAl.IFOllNI"' Of:MOLOOIC"'L \.AllOllATOlllES. 777 5oulll M•ln, Sult• 2~. 0r..,.. CA.,,... Nl•I P. LWkl"9 PllO, 11111 Prl~ c.eton Ori.,., C.la Mela, CA. '262' Tiiis llldlMU i. conduc:ted l>y an In· cllvkluel. HI.al P. Lllelllfto 1'110 Tiiis si.-t wet llled with the County Clttk of Ounoe Co11111y on Jen.,.ry 21>, lt71. P""1 Pul>ll\Md °'anoe Cont Delly F.O. I, I , n, 22. lfll PUBUC NOTICE 11216' NOTICE TO CllEOITORS SUl'ElllOll COUllf OF THE STATE OI' CAl.IFORNIA FOil THE COUNTYOFOllANGE He.A~ In the Malltr OI Ille Cll•le 01 CECILE LINK, Oe<.t•ied. Notlu ll ,,.,.bY 91..., to credllon N YIM c ... ,.,, eoelnst , ..... 1a IM<• dent to Ille "'Id c1.i-In IM olfke ot tt>e ,,., .. ot ttw .... 1..aod court or to pr•Mnl them to Ille Unden~ ti Uw1 olfke of JOHN GEORGE RONIS, olll· \ofMy ti IAW. UIS H111f\IMl<I ....... N•· """'' Cltv. CA ~50. wt>lth lelllr Of· 11u 11 tne pl.Ke ol 1>161,.u of Ille un• clertl9ned In ell ITl.ittn .-r11tnl"ll to H id .sl•I• Such Cl•lms with I~ N tO StrY "°"'"''~ "'"'' be 111<4 or prutnltll •• t lortHIO wtlhln '°"' montM otrer O'tt llr~I pul>llC•tlon of 11111not1ce • Oattd J.n. 1•. 1'71. FREDERIC LEOf.4A .. 0 L.INI( Etteutotol thewoll OI ..aid <lf<•<IMI .JOHN OEOltGE RONIS Att-yetUw ,,,, " ........ A ... ......... ,City, CA f1"0 ll'Wll•htd <>anvt <:o.st O.lly Piiot. ...... 11, 25, "-b.. I, I, 1'1' 1~11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P1cnn~ eus1•Ht NW. STAT•M••T TH ... ._80 ,.,-_Me"'"' Mlnenti ii>OOL '#OltltS, Ml Alt.t<we l>f .. H1111ll,.Ofl IMCll. c.tt ...... e ..... Merl lru<• F•rt11e y, t6tl .... ,., .. """""''•• ... , .. Cell...,.. ..... V•l•rl• Je•11 rerl••Y• ••" AllUc •re, N1111ll11t1•" 1••<11, CllllM'111•'26' Tlllt butlMM la u.clUCled ., • geMr•l ,...11nen/11p. -· Bnlce ,,...,,..., Tiiis at.I-WU filed Wltll .... C:.llftl!f Cltrll. ef Or11n99 C:-.IY on J....,.ryu,mt ....... .. ul>ll•hed OrlflOI 01.ut De11r PllOt, J•n. is Mid Feb. I,•· u, 1t1• PUBUC NOTICE .... . .. PVlll.lC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE Pt1BUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I I . e t d ~ I I • • f. 1 ' ~ Howatt For s. ....... For Sale w.dnesday, February 8, 1978 * DAIL y P1LOT D:J ...... •······•··············· ····~·················· ....... ~ ............ Homet Fof-S* Homet Fof-S• G........ 1002 G1Mral 1002 Moues For Sale Hoettea Fw S. Houtes For S. Hou1e1 For S• ~;.::;.:.;··········;~~; ·;.::;~··········;~·; ............................................. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~al I 002 ChMrol I 001 CffM.rel I 002 G""'°' I 001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ~---....-----~ TWO BEAUTIFUL PORTS! It's great to have a cholce between EQUAL HOUSING OPPORT UNITY PUbllhtr'1Hotlce: All r~aJ eslale adverttsed In thus newspaper 1s sub· Ject t.o the Federal Jo'a1r Housing Act or 19611 wtuch makci. •l illegal l adverlii.e "any prc- reren~. hm1latlon. or dlscrtminal1on based on race. color, religion. sex. or national ongm, or an intention lo make :my such preference, limlla· uon. or dtscr1minat1on " ~COATS & WALLACE C£3l REAL ESTATE, INC. I\ IOCAUY OWNED COMPANY SlRVINC JH[ SOUlH COASI ARlA SINCl 19bJ AT $75,900 4 Bedrm. 2 baths. 18X11 family r oom. Move-in condition thruout. Walk to schools. grades K-12. Anxious seller. Cal 546--4141 ALL WIHMERS Play TENNIS on your private court. Enjoy PARK-like grounds on TREE SHADED LANE. 4 Bdrm. CUSTOM for only $255,000. Call 640-6161 Serving Costa M esa-lr111nc Huntington B each-N ewport B eac h Tius i:iewspaper will not GetteraJ 10021Getterol 1002 knowin I acce l an · d ' ~ r P ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a verl1s1ng or rc<1l e:.tate whlth IS 10 nola uonofthelaw Bt.RORS: Adnrifler ~ check their ad claOy met~ er ron i1NMdlcrtefy. Th DAILY "LOT assume UalMllty for flM flrat In· cornet ittsertion only. .......,for Sole ...•.....•............. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL·TEHHIS IOHUS IARGAIH WES LEY N TAYLOR CO. REALTORS ~inn· UMH IAUOA ISLAMD-$119 ,500 /\ great fun area! Walk to all the quaint restaurants. beach & unique shops! Charming 3 BR corner home 1n<.'I. spac. mstr BR with study. Corner fireplace, 3 baths & south patio. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., HALTOIS 21 I I San Joaauin Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER •. H.I . 644-491 0 GeMt"ol 1002 G._rol 1002 two lovely homes in "The Ports" for less than $140,000 each; both homes are the popular ·'MONACO" model with 3 bdrms .• 2 baths & dining rm. The landscaping is nice & the prices are very realistic -one is $135,000 & the other $139,500. Let us show them to you & convince yourself! 759-0811 fiuf .,._. Gitui Wultiut BUg. G..-rol 1002 GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm.. den, 4 baths, living rm. w jcathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. llG CAMYOM .t BH. fam rm .. 3 baths. Beautifullv decorated Broadmoor Plan 3 w patio v1rws from each room. $325,000 IAYFRONTS Several fine bayfront home~ with pier & slJps BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3 4 1 Buy\•J1· D11v1· N 8 67~ 6 161 TOP Of THE WORLD A h ome with Old Laguna charm in a wooded setting -look south over canyons to San Juan Capistrano & Dana Point. This two bedroom house has a large living room with beam ceilings & a great used brick fireplace. Canyon & ocean views from the living room & dining area. Priced at $139,500. U,_.l()UI: liC>Ml:S A EAL TORS': 675·6000 2443 Eau Coast Highway, Corona dcl Mc1r also 1n Mesa Verdt:. at 546 5990 1002 ····-··················· ...................... . ... ARIOR VIEW LUSK NIYACY_,.lnVACY_,...VACY This 4 bedroom haven is an executive reward -green hills, blue Pacific. a home to make it all worthwhile Corona del Mar at it's best! 1436 Keyview. Open daily till sold. $259.000. $65 soo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Chaleau Blu 0 nc 2 story 3l---------1·--c· ..... -.•1•M•l ... -G--· ~!'! .......... !!~~ ~~••••••••••!!~~ Twin sized bedroom... HAS EVERYTHING ""' " I l l SK '1 RL!\LTY J .f, 1/111 /J /.10/... ,\ .\'1111 (II. 2!> I 5 E. Coo~• Hwy Corona dd Mar plus huge bonus room'" FOR $87,900 CAPE COD 2 Cnr garage & private that the family need!> $235,000 patio 9>.500 cash mov<':. Charming •l bed rm. 2 Pndt.' or ownership home you in llurr) rall bath, formal d1ninl! + with 3 bdrm:. PLUS a 2 9&!·77118 k1ll'hC'n brt.'akfcu,l area bdrm Apt fk•aullfull) ,Q.._ K€Y GrC'al floor pl;rn. lovely ma 1 n I a 1 n t' d w 1 t h VR€ALTORSli backyard & patio. Eye ::.eusoned n·ntal rt!cord appealing. Sec 1t now Ownl!r will !'>ell on in:.tall GRACIOUS FOR All ment sale LINDA ISLE AtW -">l\l l~RUR't 5000 Sq fl + :.hp Pool, RLAI U.T/\TI Jacuzn. sauna, 0 BR Balt>oil Island 673-6900 MANAGER-IEAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH Gl'Mt"al 1002 GetMral 1002 ..••••••....•.................•...........•... A prime opportunity with an outstanding real estate organization FAMILY HOME HARBOR VIEW + high ~arnings' Experience is a In a great neighborhood. WITH A m usl. Prestigious l ocation. All 3 Big bdrms, dining rm . HAllOR VIEW appl ication s held in strictest l', baths, big yard. ln theoriginalsect1onol confidence. Please reply to Ad #68. renced front & back. Cov-Harbor View Hills. On Two ocn •I•'· hie ..•••••... $1,000,000 EnMr.W lay-61D + ocasJ• .. $5tf,000 &.ft"Clld lay-411>-Yi.w ......•• $4'5,000 EMeralcl lay-61D·Vlew .•..•••• $4Jl,000 Emerald lay--JID-Vlew •.•...•• $450,000 bMHld lay--JID . • .. .. .. .. .. $212,000 Corw .. Ms-0 .... ll •••••• SI lt,500 Corona .. Mor-41l> ••..•.•••• SI 6',too Upper lode lay-41D .••.•..... SI 45,000 Wooclwid!Je-ZID + .. . . . . . . sn.soo 644-7020 2 I 23 SAM JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH 1002 G1•rel 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VETS FREE Gt Iii Info Ustof Home1 CrHit Info Move in Free All Prices All Areas THE HOME STORE koll 24 hours) 96~2455 19461 Brookhurst Huntington Beo3~ FIXER UPPER Bargain bunters, see lhrs disaster. 4 Bedrm, l·I• bath. needs paint and n,c ll's 0 money maker at ~.900. Call 540·1151 ~·HERITAGE ·~· REALTORS •VETS* Zero Down hroColt1 Homes In aU a reas, all SI~ Call: Veteran Housing Agl. 541.0100 lnve:.lmenl Properly Sall'!> Specwlllt!<i small firm needs l 1ce11scd ussor Some collt!~C & sales e' per prt!f tl38-49'.!l ORUM FIELD & ASSOC Opeft Dally I -5 1526 Highland. HI 4 +Fam. . $114.500 .. Q ' Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa :~t1in~al~·9.~0e0_q~~~j the view s ide or White •n"'"'"'D "'"'EW Mesa, CA 92626 540-l Ul Sails Way. Exceptionally F.nd urul. X·Plan, Tenn•~ ~ " sharp <a Bdrm. 212 ba. 3 IR·$65,900! fam r m home with Villa forml'r model ILUFFS I 07 "A" St, Jal Pen :tis'~ Its true! A brand new MESA WOODS.CM formal dining. lovely Spac10Ul' 3 DH. 2' > hn . cu~tom built home al on Comer fenced lot, 38r. GeMnll I 002 G....,... I 002 pool & jacuzzi. Low C<ifl fam rm .. form din. l3<1lt>ocl lslt'lnd Recllly ly 9.)5,900 full price. 1:-;x. fam rm. 2 baths. Very ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~-! yard Wide greenbelt $131.500 cdlt•nt location 011 tree Sharp llome One of RENTAL MAMAGER $54,950 :. AND HR.EH I . DOWD • I .. , I r .. • '' 673-8700 hned :-lrecl l'::.tablblH•cJ C)l ~ fmt'st arl'a:.. Owner Renlals providl' guar. 1n HEAR OCEAN! IEACH RETREAT ~pectacular ocean. ba~. REALTOR 644·0134 nt!i.:hborhood JSpal'tl'U~ b H•r)' anx1ou!> Ask111g come Nt'ed:. !->harp, Pillarl.'d porch cn•ry ... J l l r h island and night liithl --"'-'1 .~CAl.l.USNUW ' I l .. ..., us s cps rom l c \leW. ~.500 Jbr. lge rncd .•·d. nloS" le bt..'drooms t Z baths .,... l' a:.sy , Cnl!rgl' •c. gracious living at af-beach. Surrounded by 2 .,...., ·' ~ ~ Family room Trailer al· p· I 1 i l' c n s c d · H It: · fordnbl prices'' l'1cl uarden patio•.· Your own Cdl 644·7211 !thopping, ell' ~!l.SOO All DUPLEX :1 b c d r u o m u n 1 I ' SI 0 5, 0 0 0 I' rid 1• of ownership l':Xl0t.'l11•11t Costa Mesu lol'alrnn. ce~~. Call fll!tl 752·1700 Newport ter Reo ty Sali•-.pepople llc~mng wood d!cor. S~l'P. s~\t!: p rt vat e Newpor t F'OR DETAILS t~i:_~ J~ 6JHl900 i , • n · m Stabth7t!d llll'OIOl' l:rl'.tl [ •6 lrii I poti·ntial kitchen w ~alk ID pan Retreat. Huge open liv ~ Ownt!r amuous 642-5062 Centurt_ 21 Crocker ~··lfi*ltlll ~~~.. 0 / L~o!!~~:r:~1n!:~~i ~!~f:r~a:&:~~!~; ~ · · . & Cl terms' Won 't lai.l fireplace Rustic for-mat Wlll~_..,.._...,.::w,1.1.::11:1 Call din1n1< & modern!~~~~~~~~- :> rl_l'hf_.:.11·--645'·0303 culinery cent.er. Owner 1~ --PRICEREDUCTIOH LOW $5,000. VACA HT Put 5 cars in the gara~I! + workshop. '1 bdrm. 2 DOWN! baths. + 20X20 den on bq; lot . 1n good ne1ghborh0txl !\lust St!ll VA & FllA TERMS! fast for only $64,900 Super low payments on Call. new FHA programs! SCOTT H EALTY Fantastic 3 bdrm. 3 bath .a.::M11~ ~ = leaving area & wnnt.s a 84.lboa Island Realty qlh~ck saJet. 0on·,1, mci 5 1 5 1 BACK IA Y VU FORESTE OLSON '"""l:'"•t."ott>-." 1s oppor unity . u 2 000 Sq ft 8 673-8700 \Oduv 646-7171 • . · 3 R, bonu!> IEACH V Af..UES s Bdrm Peninsula PL Sleps to bench. $197,500. li:Rii ~~~~: '"°"'' ... A• IUI•"- $51,900 REDUCED 536·7533 borne in grenl area! Prime 3 bedroom on al~~~~~~~~~! $13.500. Newer Ocean "iew duplex, Dana Pl. $149,500. Well maintain e d t.ownhome in convenient location. Btfl grounds w /mature trees & shrubs. 3 bd, 2 ba w /clubhous(' pool & sa un a. Owner tran!lferred. Must sell NOW! 646-7711. EASTSIDE IAYROMT Balboa's best location! 2 Bdrms .• 2 bath condo In adult. all secunly bldg. Walk lo ocean. pier . village. shoppmg: boat slip avail. All this for $l49.500! big. big lot. Owner REDCARPET754-l202 transferred & wants to sett t h is vacan t. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Its only 7 years old & 1n !>Upt'r shape. Full price now only $>4.000 CAl_,l_, 751-3191. t:=SELECT I PROPERTIES CAREFREE CONDO --------.i 5 Bd rm , co r on a Carefu ll y c h osen EASTSIDECM Highlands $167.500. carpets, drapes & papers Almost new 2 Br Condo. private beach I Wor ld coordinated thruoul this You'U love il ! Cute as 3 Wide Brokers 673-4545 customiicd 3 bdrm, dm-button. OnJy $69,900. LoL<o ing room. 2tr.i balh home. of wallpaper. Pvt yard. Complete w1lh built-I ns, Wood exterior fireploCC & allache<f dOU· ble garage. And.. in Newport Bench.. $117,500 HE WP.ORT HEIGHTS Only once In awhile does ___ n_ea_l_&_lu_l_e __ Newport Pier Realty a hm like this com e HEWINGLAHD R·2 With charmini 2 bdrm home bringing income while you deve l op another unit. Close to shopping & transporta- tion. Beller take a look. 646-7711. laltoo lay "'op. IHffors •675-7060 * CHOICE POOL HOME PETE BARRETT -REALTY- . .. 1wn•n along. 3 BR. family & LUXUIY C!CIQll.n•lllftml\11111 dining. Tri-level, loaded . OWHER MUST SELL 2005 Balboa Blvd. w /rustic wood finish. Elegant living! Qule\ 1---------i Lovely 2 bdrm .. 2 bath New-rt Bch.673,.2058 Versat ile const allows prestige area. 4 Bdrms, 3 HIWUSTIHGS!t d FP A C 1 T l·ty 3 "-d 2 642 S200 .,...... ... _... Cathedral ceiling con o; • I · gc. op qua 1 .,., room. · ~~~~~~~~~ personal ta:o1le in de-uauL Stepe t.o ocean; two l· t ' he d n bath with no-wax. kitchen -----= corating to blend lo any livtni room w /cozy. bdrm. units on 30x8S ft. ~ ~ D~un oor. floor. upgraded carpet-_________ _,,__... . Ir B 1 k r stone fireplace! Formal 1 h' h ...,, ing&drapcnes +much The fastest draw In the mot . r c rplc., dining room! Cocktail ot. w ac you own ! muc h more Add ~Have something ~o sell? West..: .a Daily Pilot range.oven.&dshwshr. ten-aee!Spac10USfamily $125.000 s parkling s wimming Claaslficdadldo1twell. ClassifledAd.642·5678. $149,500 room w/lavish wet bar! 2 Bdrm. house + [8] 833-9781 Hestef"-Brown pool & a tow price or G al 1002 G 1 IOOZ JACOIS REALTY Convenient RV access! S89 900 & you have a real ....,. ._ro Shown by appt. Call: g~buy. CAl.L556·2660. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-6670 645-0303 «;:SELECT Burr White Realtor T'PROPERTIES 2901 NPwPO!t Blvd ________ _ Newpori Bl'JCh, CA 92663 AIAMDOHED SPANISH EST A TE 'l•ACIE Prlvate cul-de-sac! Spant.~ archways lead to private courtyard and seclud9d entry! Red Ute roof! Calhedrtll ceilings! Crackling fireplace! Cantlna kitchen! 3 Mam- moth bedrooms! Vacant " available. Try $7990 total down. Call quick! MNl010 O"fNllt9•11Sll'Nl011 lll~I 'IHNld Haw sonte~ to sell? Cl.uaUled ads dO il well. JOIN SUCCESS Experienced s alesmen: Here is your chance to join an active beach office w /more customers than salesmen. In our area. buyers are affluent, sales large, loan officers indulgent, and properties clean. Every sales tool, plus Realtronics Computer Terminal. Get out of your . rut & find what we can do to make your next year rewarding & stable. Interviews confidential. ~---6754630---' S@\\otl~ -l£ t,2'S • Thol /11trig11111g Word Game with o Chucll• ..... loy OAT I. fOUNI ................. .,,, .... ,_, ~ _,,. ~ .... ,. lor1ft ._ ..,.,,... -fk HACH VILLA F ORESTE OLSON ·""-'C ....... , ..... •·c.oo..-c- $105,000 Unbelievably low price!' Just blocks from the waler. Xlnt Newport Beach location. Sprawl· ---------1 ing conlemporary home. Wood dec k entry . Spacious livinl? area, with massive fireplace. rustic family room. Open beam ceilings & wet bar. Circular stair leads to fantas tic sun deck. Hurry on this one! ! Call today 646-7171 Ol'fN llt 9• 11 \ lu'I r(Hf NICI' ~116Mtd HO DOWN MOCLOSIMG- COSTS Any VET can own this 3 BR home w tno money out or pocket. Just move- ln &enjoy your bome. or- rered al $.SS.500 540-3666 Wltela11 •lAI I \TAT! SelHdle items 642-5678 Wan\ Ad Help? 6'2-5678 Ill ALYOltS bachelor unit; on corner ....:..---------------lot, priced to sell al $139,SOO 613-3663 64Z..2253 Eves associated BROKERS IH '" •0115 JtJJ', W 6 o•t •J "i' l d~f) l PANORAMIC VIEW of Harbor, Catalina Island & Pa.lot Verdes Pen. Very appealin g cstm 3 bdrm home on a qulel, secluded culde· sac. Remodeled & btflly CUE COD ss1. too /fl., 110 TOTALbOWN Wlndlna r oadway lo soaring 2 story retreat' Privat.e grounds prolect secluded entry to lavish living room. Gourmet kitchen overlooks sun shine court.yard! Wind- ing stairway leads to sweeping muster bdrm plu1 child's r etr eat ' Huny! Seller is anxious 8'7-0010 ONN 1119. II s fUll lf)PI .. >("I decorated thruoul. Jus l-=~~~~~~~! Introduced to market . .:: 64&-ml. ~ Walker t; lee You don't need 11 gun to "draw fast.. when you plare an ad in the Daily Pilot. Want AM! C~Jl now -&0-5671. 1002 SEVEN. ns SEVEN IOP TOPS tre yours to P<l" w1lh 1>1nl1. sh«ls alld skut parlntl\! Slve money-sew one 01 two now. the rest the next suson1 T!anstet included Printed Patteot 9068· Miue Sim 8. 10, 12. 14. t6. 18, 20 . YardattS 1n pattetn s-1 Sl.SO • eacll ,.._,., AM 1$4 .. tatll ,.n .. tlf ~ linull, ~. s-. '" IMtM UITilt Patt1rn Dept. «2 Delly Piiot 2lZ ...... St.. ... , ... 1Y t•lL P'riM ..._ • =._n,, sar • mu lDOK RICM, 'fOUflG, SMART • • blldcet' Sew ... IOft dttsses. '09t. lktrb. ptell 41 11 NOW SPllNCtSUM .-c11 PAnUft CATALOC. r, .. 11111.rn cou• Stnd )Sf a11.,.....s..-w . .11• ............. ii .. 11§..1..-.it CMMt ..... • • lJl.nwtftJ """" .. ,,. 3 Stry fl.65,000 4604 Seashore, HI Dpb $175,000 - W1\Tl UI BONI 110:'-tL'o REAL ESTATE 631-1400 foi school and sport, here 11r Ille hooded jacMlS they lwel KNIT OR CROCHll-use double stralld synthetic WOtsled in 3 col~ No s~p1na. 1ust st1a11hf pieces IOI cozy 1>ea1nner easy JKkels ~1tleri1 7 JU· Child's Sim 4 I 0 111(1 Sl.~ IOI each pattein Add 351 each paltern IOI ll1st-el1u airmail and handl1n1 Stlld ta: Al~.,... Needlecraft Dept. 10S Dally Pilot aos iu, Old a..t. s~ ""' YOI\, llY 111111. Prillt ...... ~ ZI,_ Patt-.,. ...... VAlUE Pl(ked. 1971 NE£0l(. C$1AFT utalol. CMose f!Ofll 22~ desians. 3 free lllSIC!e. AU crafts. knit, Ctochtt Stfld 7Sc t.y Gfftl 'a' OrulMd . .$UI Pino. Sllow-Ofts ......... .SI.SI Stiff 11' Plitt Qlllb. .. ... SUS Stitcll '•' Pltdl Qlillt . . .Sl..n CltcMt wl~ ... .SI• Ctoclltt • ,,.,.... jl• ="'~· :: 11: .. s.wai:t.. ... . •••• E::'W ........... l.• ,.., ....... 1 •• ...... QrMIMt ......... lM ...... ~ .......... .. ................. JM ...................... .$1M ~.-......... .$1 .. ~il14 .... $UI lt l"itl9 II! . .. . .nc Wtlll ll ...... .nc ._... .... n ..... llf ll_Qlillll TM!f U ....... ~ ..... 11 .......... .Jlf 0 j DAILY PILOT MAGNIFICENT AXER UPPER On full acrt>, high up i lhv Tu~l1n 11 111 ' (~JUUful Vil'~'. foon1 ro horses and t tnn1s Between two mani.mns hard work, 1dt•a s money <'an rnuk1· 1t fabuloui.! $~25 .000 T r acl1>' ok Owner /Broker, lttt· Alderette, 731 5115 INVESTMENT * Wednesd.iy, Februilry II. 1978 JASMINE CREEK Superbly decorated Baymist. 1 Story, 2 BR, den. formal dining room & spacious living. Pool, jacuzzi, tennis l'ourts & 24 hr. security. Luxury living at its fm est. 'tiirl-bn: 10Ml~ (714) 673-7601 . ' ..... AnYOIMI for down paymt. ol 9),750? Vet.s, no down ; 3 BR, met. wlr . bed. ,Match. ref rig. & stove; upgraded cpt.s., 3 paUos. 1 encl. Huge lot, boat, RV storage. 167,500. Agt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!! M4·5046645-2411 '. ' $100,000 MEtG .. ORHOOD OML Y $69. 900 Large 4 Br home, nestled among S&S & Sandcastle Developmenta. A truly good investment for those who care. 754-7100 , .. HEW HOME -M.w cuatom Wit ~edai wood and tlat hCMH wltt. ocee•lew •• _... tub and wet bcu·.-$229,000. ·DANA POINT 493-8812 495-1720 SOUTH LAGUNA LAGUNA reEACH 499-45S1 497.3331 Lovely 4br, lrg ram rm tc::.11!-MI de-I Mar I 022 Co.ta Mffo I 024 or start.er home: '\har •••••••••••••••••• • •••. ••••••••••••••••••••••• & mce 3 bdrm , 11, bat home, xlnt Garde •OPEN HOUSE MORTHGATE MESA VERDE .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! w Jfl'plc. U v rm, dln rm. BUn chlna closet. Prof '"'-1044.,...... 1044 deco, 3 car car. Yr okL ••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ,_Owner _ __;_• 7_68-_51_83. ___ _ GA~ Grove nL•1ghborhood. 1·5* ..c>OL HOME Betterhurry! ~.7so PANORAMIC Exceptional pride of $80,900 Top aren home ln top condition. 2 covered 0 11 ..... 11 ....... 1n1 A REAL BUY!! SUPSl VIEW Seavtew, by owner. Ex-ot.ic vu, ocean, Fuhloa C. F. Colesworthl OCEAM & ISLAND ownership. Fantastic •E••TORS 640•00 VIEW bonus r m w /frplc ln 2nd ...,,_ mstr bd rm. Plus 3 patios with yard to lli11tugtae spare. 3 bedrooms, 2 ttwbiW 1042 baths . Hurry " call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ul a r 104 In t h e om1a Homes. Ideal· ty located 3 bedroom home with formal dlnlng room. As k i n g o nly ~-SELLER WlLL RE-CARPET a nd paint entire interior. BEST B U Y I N IR V I NE HO QUALIFYING lal, tnDt. Nu 3br Broad· Five year new home, moor, Hampton mod. totally upcraded priced lJl>iraded. Immed. pou. to sell in a hurry at •.ooo. 644-1549 IRVINE TERRACE Custom fa mily home ~1Lh Spanish nu1r on fcl' land. 5 Bcdrm~. 4 balh, formal d111111i: room. ram1lv room. bri ck f1rE'plu rc, ~w1mm1ng pool, large cornt•r lol ~.600 6 44-7270 OCEANFRONT REDUCED $15,000 Owner anxious. lo " d<1wn, make nffer Print •H1ly ~ 7219 or 5S9·-'221 Open Thun & Fri generous sued bdrms. 4001 Topsl•, CdM. Custom kidney shaped Ran• 5 Bdrm single story pool. Call now! Won't l.u~k home in Harbor last. 545·9491. 64.S-722l JUSTUSTED '12.500. Seller to CaJTJ all i...:::;..;;.;..:.;..;.;.....;;._:....;;.;;...;.;;... __ _ fln•PCinc. WESTCUFF v1l·w 1L11s "uh lovely (~iwfii@iijlijj t·ourlyard entry and 3 . _ .. ,_ .. ____ ,. __ - 754-7100 Spacious 3 BR, d en. fllJDi.ly rm. home wttb I~ baths, Jae. laundry nn. with walk-In pantry; brick rrplc. " w ,.,,, Harbour Lane 3 Br, 2~ ba end unit w /24' boat slip . Super s harp ! $l.55. 000 Call now. PURCELL REAL TY m• > 846-2828 <·Jr i:arai:(' on tree lined ~Lrecl $:!7!.1.500 Call 644-72 1 I FOH DETAILS /Jn NIGEL DAILEY & A551JCll\TES Wntdiff lealty carpets over bdwd. fln. Nt:'w Condos, 2 Br , 2~2 Ba, i---------i I Tastefully decorated .i fr pk ·s. ceramic tile CUSTOM IUILT '"'--I 044 ~ wilh shutters, panellna " k1 lchen.11 & bat.h. Pool & -.ijj · wallpaptt. Lge. paUo & spa. 615-4912 Broker 4 Bdrm, 2 balh, wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2•ty. ptayhouae for the --------• floors, new water beater. WOODBRIDGE PLACE LOIJlllMI IHdl I 041 · new 3 Bedrm + kids. $170,000 IMMACULAnl water softner, copper Special offeria1. 3.5 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• den, 2 bath, l am·rm, MIWPOITllACH Sharp, clean 3 bdrm plumbing. BeauUful pool bdrm. Contemporary de· IETIRIMEMT A JC, French drs, pvt REALTY 675-1642 home. Move in condition. with beater & filter. tached ramllJ bomee ln IAMCHllALTY HAVEN front courtyard, $123,900. Real Eslatc TODAY!! Insulated attic. Submit Manptraa. 1118,500. open, wood11 de1i1a. 151•2000 2 Bdrm., 2 balh Condo-a Owner.831-1098 BrTrloa planendunltba CORONA DEL MAR your FHA or VA offer to-My Mee.ch Jmt abort walk to lake 6 --------• abort walk to beach, re· ~ NI 1'be Bluffs. $149, 750 firm. CHARMER day.~9491. lllOMlwportlml. perbiDWlaseofWood· mcunYI tirement ~ downtown. nest ne Principles only. Asent 2 Bdrm., 1 bath house c-t.MtMl41-772t ~!1~.01e. From SUS,000. SIDRM $19,950. Golfer 's dellght. Two 1...;..lm-O'f39;.;__ __ atter....;..._,5p-=-m-· __ w1Lh 2 guest u nits. ~ OMLY $1&5,000 HOIUMSllA.Ln BR. view of &olC course; IWFFSSPICIAL Sl.75.<XX>. R 1""'-IUILDERaor G-a•bomefora b1'g f-. private d eck , self-J·~• "·•-' 1• .. --1 .... I MORIMS REALTY ea .,.tate EA.STSIDI ill ·-.... * 494-1057 * c1eaa1ng oven. washer & .......... ....,... ...... ..._ CLOSEOUT lyoraneoWtaifter'ade· --------1 dryer, 1arage door Br. 21Ji Bat profesalollal * 494-8057 * CUSTOM COSTA. MISA. IMllVIHI light. Frml din r m, 3 B.IOWROOM opener . Reduced to F.uropeanoecor. Etepnt -----USTSIDE Under construction-baths, vaulted ceilings & .. on t.heae two prime R.2 srs.soo lS6) home. rantasUc view • BalMKI 15'and I 006 2800 OCEAN BLVD. 3 br 2 ba. New kitchen. custom 3 bedroom, 2 Only 2 paUo homes left. hvy ahlle root. Lvly ten· lou in the heart of Dana many xt.ru. For details ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXECUTIVE HOME Stalnglass Oak nrs. F.P. balh bome w1lh fireplace One 2Br+den. "obne3hBr ni1 crta in t his sub· Polnt·, ripe ror develop-~6/ifil ' • ..:..call;;;;;.;.:..;_A&t;::_·_MZ;:..;;_M_.l_, __ _ Su 1 l Tr D k •· & ,_..,.,,, d · lo 1 filan, both w /2 at s, di·"-'-1-"'"'1 ..... CAN ALFf~ONT l-'renc:h Normandy, «· .... 0 . ""'· "" a ·-yar ..... , .,_. --• -~g '15b'.ooo~ ~ " ' hot lub. Quiet. Cozy, u.l ~ rplc, refrigerated air SI 5 000 DOMIM Currently u"ed a-; u dured $45.000 for quick •• SOO.Owner842-l130 cooditioo.in1, mir rored • ...,," doplex M eoold • .,.. "''' by owoec. orru 11 •Qa:t wani.-........ ear \...._. ........ Wil ....... ill SEA.VIEW vcrted to single IJm1I) mw,t be LD by Feb. 14th SUPER • Plac9 · garwJautoopener ... plua ~ Brand nu lbc' c:orner lat residence. llas canal Byapp't . START!ll HOME ti; full reaeation fadliUea1---------I 499·2800 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ home. Owner wtD eany dock, front yard wJtrr·c~ $350,000 67l-0719 F HA-VA terma. Very Pl~_;;,• i.ncld'c 8 lllbted t.enn1a BEST BUY _:.;:.:._ ____ ...;-~-1 .. astc•Vlelo 10'7 bal. d. $230.000 at '16:50 & a great \'tew nice 3 bd home. Good MOO CIUAIU l. ""°' courts, 2 pools and a pair •••••••••••••••••••••• per mo. No qaaUr,tnc HAY WARD-WATSON area. RV a ccesa. Big · -ofjac:\mla. Allthla and IN $6000 oec,vac,move riP&LD. RE CostaMffa 1024 yrd. Don't wait. Call * 16UHITS * Irvine tool On I rvine U.CMckettS., • Gua.rdedcatea.'75IM>MI iJJ .~111 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• quickly!! Only tsS,500. SMONTHSNEW!I cPre~~.er >J?r.t <M,oolul}ofn WOODBRIDGE ... Itcouldn'thurtto call TAKEOVER 1•••o•COMDO ldboaPettinsula 1007 SAVE SSS Costa Mesa .545-9491. FULLYOCCUPIED ...... ay JUS eas~ e · Quack Nash about a re· PAYMENTS ,._.... A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pa mt & carpet to your folffP.4 I 4!1•&1N& Under "IR,OOOT Ftpe.,,! unit Crey.$71.995 lo S'lS,995 Del STONEWOOD , w~!_n1Frcareetra.~ rgeaifl On large 2 1tory corner :t.!~~tr::fe ~~1 co~ Pr mnsula l'mnl rm·r Hy taslt'. Owner 's allowance 'W qn '! Q'.'P STUA nE CallS51·1263daya uxe .n eswi:-· ee l' tnm lot modem home. Pay-.,., ..,.,.. owner. 3 brm. l" • ba. offers rare bargain for 4 Real Es talc REALTOtl 631-5454 or 551·13'1 eves. preaUlioua Woodbridge "you qualify. S40-5101. ments Sl,032, no quallfy. !!!r !!~~/~bids. ITTJ-8698 HH, 3 BA. formal dining, ---------1 Place. Ideally located on i.ng necessary. Vacant. -.-,__ fornily, near Mesa Verde $32.975 DaMPOIRt I 026 WOODIRIDGE an open corner with UP AT 542-38760wner/agent. ._. ___ 67_s-;...7_.szo ___ _ Corona del Mar I 022 Country Club. 615-4392. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Broadmocr home 4 BR IOllda d. upgradea. Ea1y • Oceaofroot 4 BR. •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• HAL PINC HIN PH HOUSE r tri ' 1" accesa to Woodbridge A VILLA Ali8o Villa. South of Hwy For tb-e 3 2 BR bom•s V ALUAILE am. rm., a um, poo ' .. and ' .-~ IY B .n...--2 br 1•L b beach house. -.000 REALTOR ...., .. ape, decklng, IDdaqMI., i.a~e Irvine • ex-""''"" Y vwduc r .i h m .... a Ma.rehall Rlty ~ that need a UWe n.c & COMMBCIALLOT fenced. •'The woru". cellent schools. Aaklna THE SEA'* con o wt g a raee. $139,500 2 OH A. LOT lotwilltako anaddiUooal ln hlehlY deelrable loca· .Reducedto$125.000 cnly~. S P A R K L 1 N G JJU00.213/989-2363 · WISTCUFF l.Dlit. lion. 10,125 Sq. It. of AGENT 6'0-5560 ExduBi t met I •EASTSIDE* leve1, bulldablo land. I ll E DITE R R A ~EAN .....,.,..._. 10'9 tr ve. cua40 An at.olutely charmrng 2 bedroom on Poinsettia witb beautiful hardwood noon. Owner occupied forever a.nd in xlnt cond. lhru-oot. 2 Full double ~ages(Not tandem). A real doll house ofCered for the first tlme Ul over 12yt•&r.. ~~YEE OINT HOENRE-1 RREaNTre ~ $106,000. TUm.BOCI :?':.':,~::~e~: ....... -............. cOun~=~~"!": "' AMCHOllA .. , By Owner Jbr 2ba lam couUJne. DETAILED GRIA.TIST IUY floora. baJ' window, r .. !~~:/at~~~~lgeti~l ! ~ =~MlllM.TY IMYESTMIMTS rm, prol ~.'elect ''OLDE WOR L D l n Ne wpor t C r est . garden. AAhltoee..-.. • b d 17.,~eooi.-aprinklers,lrgcvrd patio ARC HITECTURE ... Spadooa 3 Bdrm., 2~ 1312 Dover. °'1W//4L c armtng upgra ed 2 ' C714t 496-7711 w/VUofUCI A valley. Nr W /EXTERIOR OF bath. Kitchen wltb A&>llt-IG«a bedroom, borne AND 8 3 645•9161 ,,_,i teania Is prka, xlnt C H A L K W B I T E --te ,.,,., .... area, un.. .. _______ _ b e droom home-...-. IAHCHllALTY -..-~ ........... ,, enclosed garages too! READYFOROCCPY438 LEASEORSALE scbooli.Sl.22,S00.831-1948 551·2000 PLASTER. RED TILE gradedcarpeta&drapea. •~11• .. ..._ Call 644-7211 fordetall1 Pr. •--~ B .. B ROOFLINES. Orna t e 2 car garage with ...... " ~ t;i8,750each. ince ....... • r " a, Upper unit 3 Br, 2 ba, GIEBCT'lll pool, redecor 'd. SB9,900. ocean view, super loc. LOOKING TQ USE tilefloongracetbeenlry automatic opener. Ex· for I 8 jQuail l Ownr. 557.3344 eves. Lso .,.,.. ,_0.. In lovely BES TLOCBAUTIYO·NB EST hall. Spacious llv. rm. cellent locaUon & condl· ,_11,.. ha di Pl _.,... w i t h A R C H E D tion. Tennis court.a, pool, .,._ P-"' ac• CUSTOM CHALET! yr. old bldl for aale at Hampton 5 ttrm 3 ba, YOUR v A PORTICOS. MASSIVE jacuzzi, etc. Plenty or Westcllf(-ecrou from • • , , --Pr~ap-'-~~;:_ ... -'1~!9~--·-'---OMLY $79,90011 l~l .• 00094.l I 49 ... 035 oversizecMot, UPCr aded. _ • • FIREPLACE SET IN guest parking. $113,500. Mariners Park. J Br. • .. , ' · d ill -Pr1' ce Bro'-er .-.09 90• M. AS 0 N RY WALL, By owner. • -nv1·ng 'or country lldt.clMn. AD MW 1400 OUAll H NIWl'Olf U AOI Lodge like living un er . • .. • v. UC • ood bold & rugged beams! Owner$l05,000.559-6640 WOW, what an op· W /OUTSTANDI NG Europe.C.11642·1888. decorator cpt," VABuytn Cozy fireplace accents COLouy por tunity. See this VIEW OF THE OCEAN noon. New paint In le cozy Jbr, 2ba + guest CHECK TlllS OUT unique wall of brick! T.. " beauurut Brooll:rteld in & VILLAGE BELOW. 2 o ut. Bllloa include house. Frpl, 2 patios, R 2 376 Broadway $74,900. Hobby room & workahop • $84,tOO the Greentree Homes Bdrm. & den fl0« plan, OFfERm BY microwave Is trUb com• l<X. Prln. only. $1..57,000. Al{l586-48S6 too! Reunion size cov· OCEANVJEWDUPLEX SuJ>!!r s~arp P lan lOO. area. Features include 4 bas separate craft rm. pactor,dblfrplc. Owncr,640·7030 ---"'-------1 ered patio over looks Live ln 1 let your tenant ,Italian Ule entry. Thick bedrooms, upgraded, DEN W/FIREPLACE & NEWPORT CREST 0..C.YOll .... CJfeatts of CLove This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can share with a Daily Pilot Heart of Love It's easy, compose yo ur personalized greeting & we'll set your message in type to fit the border of your choice or your own handwntten thoughts may appear in the border you select. Borders come 1n 3 si zes: $15, S10, & a special child's size for $2. (You must be under 12 to qualify for this one). If you wish to create your own greeting, use a black pen & write your message In the heart below or draw your own Valentine of this size. For help with your ad, J'ust call 642·5678 & a f riandly alentlne ad-vlaer will be happy to asalat you. And, If you like, you can charge your Valentlne ad or use your Mu~r Charge or Bank Amerio.rd. DAILY PILOT family orch;u d ! ! Just paythetaxes. Fireplacea pluabcarpettng. Warm & C r o I es s 1ona 11 Y OCEAN VIEW. Bllt·in p'lw..tto...,. listed! Won't last at lhls & balconies. 33866 Diana. cocy living room hosts andscaped. Communlty kitchen w /EXC. OCEAN SPECIALISTS 1127 Mw ...... price! Call $135 OQO c r a c k l i n g b r i c It pool and Park. Aaklnl ~EW. 'Ibis uni911e home : SI 4t 100 645-0303 ' . fireplace. Sunkist coun· ooly ~.soo l8at an outstanding value 9SwiftCourt 642.otH • 546-1241 FORESTE OLSON .... , .. , ,.. ... "~ ... ~-~ try kit.cbea. 3 Spacloua ~ 32EncoreCourt bdrms. Back ya r d $199,500 lOAri•Court eabanced by brick paUo MISSION REALTY 12 Aries CourtA special & lush landacapinc. Call 118SS. Cat Hwy, Laguna condo to fit your 1peclaJ 1~~?.? 9 • rr $ ""'110 Pl NO<.f'f ....... 494-07 JI needs. LAGUNA CHARMER. DAMA UCiHT'S ~ _ .. , ' ba, den, sep din'g rm, ~REAL l TERS 1 -~ UDOIYOWMIR Open iz,.s daily. 205 Via l ucar. Deluxe ' ii brm a ba. buie UY rm, 1~ lots. patio, nr temm • beaeb.. sut.500 8T5-CZS8 $10 ODO OWN • .. ....,..H ••u• ..v Reduced $20,000. •Br, 2 ~ No t•v-~ Heeded Lovely 2 Bdrm. 2 balh _ 551·2000 frp)c, basement, rec rm, Cnclt coodominlu.m wlth mini . WOOOIRJDGI pool, ja cuzzi, sundeck. 3 BR. pool, 2 car car, ocean vtew. ~mUe from _ .......... cnu.a.u Some ocn vu. $215,000. Mart.a.dEstate 3BR, 2~Eutbluffntna. owner w /Carry contract. Marin "-• -r "" 2 PRESCO'ITS Owner will sell on con· 64,.,5•57 Bay vu. $184,500. UIS Anyone quallfiea. Re· Dana a . '16•900• 3 Bdrm. condo wllh sew· Laraut Woodbr idge tr act or car ry 2nd. -ill Vim Entrada.ma9 mainiog b a la nce or C:..644-7211 ~/laundry rm., walk to bomel. 2800aq.l\.+3 car ~4f11!i_:·~l.387~.--___:---~~~~~~~~~I $59.~. aft dwnpymt. No FOR DETAlLS Irvine H1&b & Heritage car. S « 4 be' +deft. 3 Ba. Walk to bch. Sharp 2 Br, WIST S. a...• cloein&C08&1. pt, Refrtg. lncl. '84,900 atriu.m, aJr cood., fully bl f I t •••••••••••••••M-••-1176 HE HOM STORE WIU.OWS lndac. ldlhJy up&r Mex· tns, rp c, gar, pa . MIWPOITDUPLIX T E 4 ~.:.super toe. nr. lean Paven We. L'ge lot. Secluded . $119,500. 9rj2455 Irvine Hllb • Heritage Nr Part le lake. $l86, -~-------on a comer lot w tocean U'r ft. flj,000 & $198,000. Lie 911211/mO. vtews from both unlll. 4 1--~!:!:~!__--1~~~~~~~~1 IVB. YM COP&.AMD Bkr /Ownr 552-4121 or ExcitiftCJ Plus BR u,P1t.a.1n. 2. BR unit cond BR _ ... ,..~ 835-"""" downSt.alra. Units show Mooticello o, 3 , 2 Beautiful new bom~,, =U.=•=.&.:.J:..:Otl=......:5:::5::2"0::.::::4~3:::4.l_w_•~:-"._·-:--------:; A very fine bOme fealul'· pride of ownership. ba, Nu crpt , pools . C(JMUlne vtew, 3 br, 2'1t •-Deerf\eld, Aspen: 3 BR, in& pool, jacuzzi, natural Owner will help rinanc· aa.soo. 641-7295, 545·5628 ba. p.ooo. 831·2049 WOULD YOU 2~ ba., 1a1 BBQ. eod o fern 1ardena, unl.que Ing. Askin& $189,000. OC•..a.uVllW -·• d n...-s t architect ural design, y••. •y '40. ~ •• BELIEVL ",,.. 8 aac . ..,...,n a ' beauUful view &privacy. ,,,._.. --~ a brm, den wet/bar, 2 ba, Sun. l2.S. By owner· 4 BR. $249,000 (649) Harbor High 2 1ty, 2 (rpl, paUo, Ir& A 2 bdrm., 2 ba. lo lrvtne 500 552-3844 aundecll: overloold n1 for under '90,000I We Su~r locationho Cam· Marlna. Many extru. bave a loveb' J>.Model ln Dl!llFIB.D brldi• Dt.ai. me. I Quiet realdenUal area Walnut 8quan Ul•t ba1 ASPF.N I Br, 2~ ba, l'B. Bednm. d1nJ.nC ar.a ln OR acellent inveatmenl been tasWuny deeorat-OutatandlDI Value at tb• famll)' rooi:o t. 2 at tl25.000. 311811 Zanito ed. Tbbllamuataeel ~Call toda1 f«de· ~ to cuddle oy. •bown 1>)' a ppt . on· taUa.A&L 7D41t7 Ce ntral a ir. Loo i )' Jy.Ho••J' lnvHt Co. 1ard1. R educed to 540-aaoo ~...... I041 ~IHdl 1041 tlQl.500.Blil\,M0-1110 1....;;..;;..;~------....................... _ ................... . Ill , •• .., 1014 ....................... CE 111111 ILlllS aa. ' OW1t ~ VEARS OF SERVICE VllW HOME JHUI AICH IA.Y .._.. I.elm& Arcllltect Dcsi1J1ed. CU.tom llullt. Two Years Young. Maplflctnt 4 Br & FR Home With A Ji'ore•er Oeean View Fr om NearlY EWt'Y 8001;n. A Delightfully Brli bt ADii a.rtut ColltemJ)Ol'aJ'l' Wlth Vautt.ct CeJllnas. Exquisite De~_o__s:L Bx=ve Honey-Belae Carpam1, Jd Use Of Glass And Wood. Prieid At ln8.CIOO. BIG ClNYOt: GOLF COURSE VIEW Al Batlal'Vlew p1cet. 5 bedroom, fcrmal d.1n.tn& IUD. Onl.J ttlT ,500. llACH DOU. HOUSI Walk to Ririera. Beac:h. On natural c~oo •IUa ocean vtew. a Br, I ba. with extra " ~ Nner •&aln alGDIJ $125.000. -PllC•IUGHr San Cle.mente'• foremoet •alue. •·canta.mar" 4 Br. family homo on cot• sac corner, hllb abo" the d\Y. Call for loel Uat ot outataDdlq (~ Transferred. ukllal~ ~ERTHARENRY REALTORS n.s1>el Mar -.cm ' u \ .. ' ... ~-----_1 Ho..esu.~ w....u........ ......u.,...... v.w....s.y.F.t1tuarrs.1m oArt.vPLOT DS ••••••••• .............. ....................... •••••••••••••••••••••• ;..._____ u ---... -.;..... __ ....;.. _______________ _ ...... "Fer We o.t. IHUataf• Otlwt' IHUstet. .... ,, • I d• 3207 Colf9Mele JJ.4 Int... lZ44 :::! .. :~'!!!':~ ... A\fB ..... s .. CilblM4 ~a twats ....... ······················· ······················· .............................................. ·---····················· ....................... . ......................................... .... s-taA.M 1080 Ca wrcW LohforS. 2200 a Br, cl.oN to bay, yrl,y New2brcoodo. Poo1,1pa. l&n'ALS Ml•pe.11Hca. 32'9 Ma.,...tleecl9 376' MtM 3124 ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• .. ~.~:!! ....... !~~~ ••••••••••••••••••• •••• IM~ !Jtl.211&3 From ~· Alao 3 br hie s BR. z Ba ......• ~/$7~ ··~~·;.;;;.;.;;•• • .. ••••••'"-••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••• .. •• FJXF.R UPPF.R. ~ lir 1 NEWPORT-corner locu IUIU>BS °' $600. Ida Is ~t& olt. SBR.2~ba ......... ~ 0.. U. 1---Vlt ... ..._ Ba. R 2 lot, s. or W:arner. uon. &d vlsibllity. ideal South of Oranie County, c.-.. w.r UZJ ~12 Bkr. 4 BR. 2~ ba ...• 11125/850 Dr .. ~•r.;.:-; i.;.~: ADULT COMDO ·-_,... EZ terms, SH.9oo. Cor1mall buainess. Only choice lot• •crease.••••••••••••••••••••••• -OOLLEGEPARK.Beaut 4BR.IBa .....•. t1152S/74.S teak~ deck, boat :BR,Zba,yrly."25 20'111bVlll .IW2·ma tt'T,500. llutb Laurle, Maany to cboole from in a B1l. l be., hpl, beam a Br. 2 Ba, fncd, cbldrn doc t . sa so I m 0 • S.STO llACH ~~b: ~-~~ 5-tlllogii.a JOH R1tr,64M80 beaut. areas. Lut of Ml .• pvtpaUo.,.a.s.Ai\ ok.$&45/mo.50-113'. lat/la1t+$100 dep. t27 38J\,2ba,llnf.t•'1S Xlnt '350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C do I I /f apecula\1ve marltel. 497_,., 813-5354 Canal&.~ Bacb.unit,yearly$23S TSLroom.: ... mt area. "2-iao:J H • • llMt own BKR. ' VERY PRIVATE lBR all 3BR,2ba,ycarly tc7S -. IU.A THT A.ICING "-" fw Nie I 700 (71') 6TI~l Glncerbnad Houae for utU pd. 12$(). New cpls, Rent/lease. Blc CaJ17on. 3 2BR. l ba, wtnter $325 z Br, l~ Ba townbouse. Oceanvlew;deU1hlful:? •••••••••••••••••••••• ORS22-0630 I~. 2 BR, frplc, ll'I "-,adult.a.,no,...t1.Dya BR Zba_., B •Jt.vR-.ONTCO..,DO I I BR, 1 ~• ba. apt. (you 'll Uo 1 rA .... t H ~.-...... r:-.-• ....... Y ownr. -•"' " 1ara1e. pat o, poo • 1 ... Condo Specialist: 2·3· COllO.., ... DiuM ... R pa , so. o ....,.,.. wy, -.-.; ... Y1, ...... -.-or Tennis, pool & Jacuut. Sec.bldat.2BR.yrl.Ytll00 jacuul. Adulta only. ove uie storaiie space). bdrms, Hu ntineton ~ -. A No pets. J'OO. Dave, ~ Ml.Q:ll.m..3231 -.a>10 Lee. pool. Near beach. Beach, Fountain Valley. **YllWLOT** 1144-7Zll ..;....;----------- Only 189.~ , Deluxe family condo or S. lie CANYON OWNER 988-229'1or!l63-0847 Ai\. ONE OF A KIND! U5 2 Br 1 balh on nice at. Cout PJau a br 2~ ba, ~ ,.... MISAPIMIS C«ooa del Mar bluff lot. Ji;fc & poel. $376• No upo-aded. ah af.pl., A/C. ~u '-""PUSl>a!IMt(E Gorceous upper slnete 1Brta15.2 Br '350. Somo W"tw.IMe.r Expanalve views of the peta.Call6"·7lZ9 End wilt PoO tennia. level OAKCREST 3 bd 2 w 11araces. ·Pool. •••••••••••• ••••••••••• ocean, harbor entrance -mo ~ Turtleroclc 4 br, fam rm. ba, umel crptc, woad jacuni. Adulta, no pets. 3br Condo. 2\.,bu, frpk. NEWPOIT & peninsula! WlLL NOT oozy &CKA.l\MING -• din rm, 2ba, vlewofUCI. floors, shutters 4i Os>eft dally. 26SO Harl• dbl clsd gar. Shows like :a ... GHl'S LAST-HURRY! 2 lge bdtrm. 1 ba, Cple, Lae. Gtdnr, water. aa-draperies, $&9S. Ave. C.M. (Mesa Verd• model. Bright. open ant. DUPLEX I&. ,Quall ~ra~alach.bea!1~.lp, S min ICIDS & PITS OIC son. duea pd by owner. 551-4038 Dr E. off Harbor Blvd). Sell by owner. $76.!MI. ~ • ""' -wtr J>rl. 3 Br 1 Ba unfurnished ~S. 189'11 Antioch. Agt. 3 BR. 2~ ba, Eutblul(a BACffROR APT. $4$-2447 898-7722 Extra sharp 2 BR u~its, Plac• ~l houle. Jae fenced yard. 541.:!032 condo. Vu. Pool. t625 mo. AU.UTILSPDI LARGl2 llt ~r :,(,~~P fi!~~~!: Prap..-t... C:O...W... 3224 $.150 per mo. Call &lo, Woodbridge, New 4 br, HU Vista Entrada 100' from tbe ocean. SUS MO Othe.-Rffll&tcrt. For sale or trad 1•ooouArL~t~:20 HACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5SIS-'T101 b , fam rm., A!C, nr ~ Semi rurnhbed. Avail Quiet bldl w/bOautlrul ••••••••••••••••••••••• $139 500 AT LAST park & pool $$60/mo. s.a..... 3276 nowt 311 E. Balboa Blvd. lndlcff, cov'd catages, Mobil• Hotnts CALL 640.5112 C-2 ZONE, Downtown Pvt 1 Br, uW pd.. adulta, 640-1°'4 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Yrly S2SO ff: mo. NO adulta. 00 pets. Ideal for ForW. 1100 CM,lOOxlJI0._,,000. nopets.$300. Ma.inlJlcenl ocean vtew FEE. Ca : Sue at adults 35 or older. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ &00-1103 A ...... let-Yk• ~eves. T.-race Twnbm 3 BR, 2 executive home; Lri 556-'T70T anytime LEEWARD APTS. 2020 ~-hoch Y• C• Fe.I Ba, frplc, wet-bar Pvt ram rm, trlr access, PNI· f\t.Uertoo Ave. 1 bit E. or Btn 28r. 1969 Artcrafl RJ COSTA MESA Ji.t ..._With Dm9P.... 3226 patio. 915·401' daya, st11e location, $S50. Bach Apt, Attract. Sm Newport Ave.1 blk S. of 12x60. (JIP4092). Just 3 OM LOT BenGardlner.963·2073 WEGUARAMTH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 87~eves. ..1772 yard. 620~ Clubhouse. Bay,631-0397. hsted highly desirable * * u...LJJ._...__ •Wi .. -t••J-... •-........ Paooramlc har.bor & <XanceTree,2BR,new. "'-3Br,2baCondow1'tb Seeweekeodsorealllate New!Br2Ba,bltns,cpts, Park. See It today! Good C.M. Loe 192.500. --I .._, """"u""',,.,.... bl t 1 3 .. ~ .. M-•.. ,_,,, --.. eves213'°"" .....,S PAClfo'tC COAST Pnnl"-t>nly.Bkr.631-1234. TrtrPrb 2300 •Jnhousecomputersys. w te wa er view A~M;}U,3 many amenlUes. child....... ,~.._,, · drps, $350. Eastside. RESALES. INC 963 0991 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Dally telephone service ~den, 2~ ba, fry!, 1 OK, no pets. t&SO/mo. 3 Br, 2 ba, spacious dlx. 831-0303or546-708S OR.ANGE 635AC--5Laket •VacanclesverUleddaily ~~:s~-~~~a· New 38r, 2Ba, 2 car 831-0191 Steps to w a t e r . Laree 3 Br Townhouse 2Br. 2Ba, lt:e patio. Ol'CJn COUNTY REDLANDS. Existing •Fullslalfolcounselors garafe, pool, jacuul, S...._ Furnished. Pref short with patio, garage + :~e_;lO,G~~.i~aeun.i PRJDEOF RV Park . In come =~=~~~:!:ti~~ Tenniscondo,3Br2Ba, tftmis,$4eomo.S.W.SOSO ec.isttaw lZ71 ~)=~00r~~~1\ podo1 1 • Quiet com p~. - -OMAJHSHIP $n).OOO. In operation 8 -()pen7days 8:00-8 :00 fplc,uWrm,pool,aar.; 4brm2ba,lvrm,dlnrm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• or(n0873·3057 Au ts, no pets. " . SEASIDEIEAUTYNI "" yrs. $1.900.000 rull price. 498-l4M fam rm . $400 mo. S Br Condo, 2 ba, gar 6'5-338lor67S·S949 Sea caps &sunsels, a btfl POTENTIAL ~~;;~;e Investments. RENTIMES Duplex, 2 brm a ba, very 6'4-1480, 8»S050 #22 w {opener. pool. ~mo. $&50. Furn. 2 br, 2 ba. 1212 SUPER MICE fomily paradise. 2Dr + COMDO"S · nice Phone Upgraded Call 493-9796 AW. Balboa Blvd. Newly ed ~:~a~ I~~~: ~~~o ~~~ 30, 4-year old. 2 bedroom. Mountain. Det«t. For Professional Service . 493-7766 . s=.brid1;:o~~ise. s.ta.... l210 o~~r t;;~nr~~-•. ~~i:2 :~. pa'J!; i:~sr~· I 1 'l bath townhouse units. Resort 2400 Calf 898-0771 Alt 752·1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "···, s.u.7549 eve. •Sl>eclal cabinet space bch. purk rent only $1ti0. Excellent area. Garden •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• BToro 3232 $360. 4 BR 2 Ba Im· ~ •Gas beat. cas cooking, ~p~~) TOD A Y ! Grove. Beautifully At Snow Summit, Big ORS!OPBY ........... ~ ........... Lag.aleocJI 3241 maculate, goodloc~tion. S.Clt1Mllh 3776 gashotwaterallpd. CALlfo'ORNIAPACIFIC landsca ped, pro· Bear. furn. townhouse 8401 WHtmlRse.r Wehave alls1zesbomea & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3627 Hazard. 839.6623 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Adults,nopets. Mobale HorneReulty fessionally managed. racing ski slopes. Great <2blocka E.orBuch) Condos Crom $350. Call ,sootmo.Ontheocean at (714) 2Br., l~Ba. near beach, lbr$?55.2br$290 2706 Harbor,Ste2og Refinance or contract. ren~.record. Partners ACalll.Corp. Sm Fee today. "Casa Pacifica RI· Blue La&ooo Villa. 2Br. 237 w. Escolonea, s.c. Month&omooth ~05937 Will exchange. An ex-s plitting, mus t sell. ty.77().-0882 2ba, pvt heh. pools, ten· Avail. now! 3 Br, 2 ba, S28S mo. '92·5SS7; 2323EldeoAve.C.M. . ~lusivc offering of ~.soo. or trade for local EASTSIDE, new 3 Br, 2 Su .. _ ur l 3 bdr 2 nia. (213 )703·0230 or W/cpts, fncd yd. ~-830-672S 642·7805 ~I• HorM Living Q U A l L P L A C E property. 6'&2·9666 ba, 2 car gar. pool I· per .,.,au u m, (710327 ·6771 · 499.3034 ~ Ai\·No ree. PROPERTIES, lNC. jacuui. Fncd yard, frpl, ba, W/fam.rm. frplc, aft3 ' _. lnmdtWwl-51* At Its Finest m4 > 752 1920. 1400 Quail Out of~ tw/mo. Kids & pets ok. DW, A tC. super area. W.SteeMter l2t8 rlf twllh De.luxe 2br, 2ba lof\ & 2 &: w~ have numerous & Street , Suite 135, Property 2550 644-0461 675-6670 $1.50. 963-4Sa7 Aeent. No Oceanfront. Wooca Cove ........................ ~ den split-level. Frpk, beauuCul mobile homcc; Newport Beach Ca ••••••••••••••••••••••• fee. 3 BR, 3 ba., comp. re-$375 MO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• skylights, deck. Country for .. ale !n established 92660 ' Positiv• j) done; lease. Turner As· 3br, lba. Dsbwsbr, 2 car GtMI.. 310Z a«ting. No children or park,, in CM, Nw pt l:lch. ---CASH FLOW r:o.t• V.......,, 3234 soc. gar. lat+ last +$100, re· ....................... pets, 180 E. 21st. ~9543 II u n t 1 n I!. ton B ch . SEVEN UNITS New construcuon 4-plex. ••••••••••=!••••••••• Call Doonie 4~-4591 fundable. Kids /pets OK. l3742Newland8t.(Gardeo eves,641H262daya ';ili:und. l'.I Toro. Ftn nus as a bot one! Sharp 2Br, 2ba, roomy, cpt'd & 9125/mo. Lrg, cln, 4 Br, 2 Logme Nls 3250 LseOK. 631·2246 Grove> Beauutul 2 bdrm . . \ I Y. An ah le 1 m . & investment with great in· draped reot.als. Washing --ba, across from Mlle Sq ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gr•at 3 Bdrm, 2 ba a P l a i n s 1 o t 1,.1!.,:4°· ~'!'·J:~· Westminster .. n price & . ed 'gbl l hcil in 2 car gar. p ._ ll ... nei1hborbood. Private nu ... •no--· • ra'lge~ Lo Cit mos t come pnc n a $125.000. Call Geo. trey EASTSIDI! ar11..Ca 75l·ZOM. L=RE WORLD ~u w/famlly room, lrplc, patio view Crom lovely 18th.173-'T187 • peoples pocketbooks, $l30,ooo54.i.0ru .. 3R6RY66!!! atS.U-.3458. COSTJi.MESA Lovely 2 br,l~bacondo, -... _.:.~u~~ :''!.: 0 2,.!· dshWBhr,ltids&tpetO.K. kit c hens ; eoclad 2 Bd C 11 • p k .$10.000 to $$0,000. We are Low 2 bed oo 't f I dbl $3 -. OJIUCIM ...... M.">C, .... ~/mO 963-4567 All·No oar a• e • : po o 1 ; rm o e.,.e ar • asnearasyourphone. BENH1NKLER.E er r m uni rp c, gar. 25. 9&8-S4.20 i · "clu .... -.. ~e·, 00 _. •• *'>lS gara1e,upsta.inapLNo CALIFORNIA PACIFIC Outof St......_ with large patlo & 5'6-Sl20 ee. mo~~Carol6i.7:ua dogs. $280. + ~ep. M1>b1le llom0 Realty unr enclosed yard. Large H flt •---a. 3240 ~MN)MI 3252 CoRdamlul•s S46-S880askforLeshe • P'ro-r+'I 2600 mast.er bedroom, wood 19 ....,.°"' .._.. n•n•••••••u••••••••• • .......__._..._.... 3425 ....... __ p -a..-3107 ------...,.....--2706 llurbor. Stc 208 •••••• -;: ................ b.urn lng firep lace ••••••••••••••••••••••• N w 2br 2ba Dbl at __._...._ -""*' a ..,EW•SIDE M-0·59'n I . ' e . . . •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• " .... --· TRIPLEX, C.M. TEXAS RANCH ~COL/mEOO. yFe~EY.:,.,.ORT ENJOY tached gar. pool. Jacuzzi. WESTCLJFF area. 2 Br. 2 a BR. l ba.· 1 blk. t.o bay &t 3br. 2ba, 2 story. tJp. BEACH PEOPLE Great Eastslde roe, N.W. area-livei;tock. •.. " ,,..,,,-T .. llACHUFE Adil comm. $425 mo. ba~ lrplc. patio. pool. beach.$335Yrly. graded. Lge patio. c;c.oe us ror your Mobile newer 3br, 2ba, Crplc, yd. oil & mineral rights. REALTORS Avail on lse. 559-5767 l'()O. 752·7'l'P9 494.0029 ev Marshall Rily 67S·4600 Children ok. From SJ9(). flnmt> We 11pc<'ial11.l' in (,2) 2br. Iba, patios, encl. Over 6,000 acres. $100 per 67S.S5 I I New 2 story 3 Br, Cam· Own /Agt ' 64S·9S43 eves, 646·"262 h h h ooo acre. Some terms. ask rm, 3 Ba, frplc., laundry To"'1lfla•M 1 Br condo, BayCront, days. l'el'c l f~!~a CJ~~\; g~~J1~~. Ri tr, 642·1603 Cor Wells, MESA WOODS hook-up, dbl. garage. 3 Br. 2~, ba condo. A tC, u..turalshH 3525 view, pool, s~urity blda:. -..:......------- RESALES, INC. <!1036 3 BR 2 BA big fenced ~/mo. CbildJpeta OK. bllns & m I crow ave' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boat slip avail. $'50 mo. Lge 2br, 2ba ~wnhouse. Broo k h urst, 11.B. lullderdose-out ro'4 'td '"''"'! Agent, 846·1311 or laWldrm.f'25,131·74S9. Huntington Bch 3Br 645-4203;~1103 New drps, paint, bllos. ya · yrs 0 · _. mo. 960-6161 • cpts & patio No pets 1 963-0991 2DUPLEXESLEFT CALL7Sl·3191. . Lakitfontt 3255 l~Ba. lg llv r~ & din C.-.. M_. 3122 aml cblld. ok. N·r. Near S.C. Plaza Bkr .SELECT LOVELY 3 BR, 2 Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. bltna, refng, pool,••••••••••••••••••••••• Fairview & Ba"er. lJJness, must sell, 3 brm 2 55 971 btO ce>nd ~ mo No • ba, 24'x60'. l"inest CM 7 o {714)645-9960 PROPERTIES w/frpl,DW,crpt.kid/petE:xecSBrhome .. Woods ....... ~......,~-. 1--------1545-1.882 OK. "10. 963-4.S6'1 Agent. A/C. Beach tennis club. ,..._,.,_........., ...:__....;,__ ____ _ ;!~~:r~~~~·· i1t2Tri~Hff* RHIEttot. --.... --S.-C._P_LAU----1 Nofee. lmmedoccup. JlOO. cau 3 BR. 2~ ba, Frplc, .... -2 Br unfuru. Adulta, nu ~_;,_....;,__ _____ --i ~1~~. 3-ra; r.k1a~~ Ex~ 2IOO 2 Story ExecuUve pool 2br', 2ba, iar, ~mi to heh Pacifica RltyTIC>-0882 Dsbwar, S350 mo. t-6" v ~ose to abopplng. -V\Jclng 24XtJO.D/W. FR. 2h ba·, 1·3 BR, 2 ba. 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••home. 2800 s q. rt. 4 rmc: 3br,2badetachedtnhse. 496-0357 1' J.1orca Nr club & beach. sn.~. Will t d 2 B 2 B th -~ 2 Br l'L .. _ ,..,.. .._ Ruth Lau rie, Rltr garages, frplcs. $185,000 ra e r, a Bedrm, 3 ba , Includes dlnrm&rrplc,A/C, club Dlplimu.fww 3600 GARDENA~·· -n ot1, ~ ......... ~. 646-438() each. 1709-1713 Alabama, home on Lido+ cash for pool service. $650. mo. 3br, !am rm, lrg muter &lakeprtvgs. 871-3889 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r ,., stove, garbage disp. Hunt. Bch. 536-1718 3brmbomeon Lido. (Dave)S4S-7S06eves. bdnJl.pool,$&75 LoYelyduplex.3 BR.2Ba, CORONAOELMAR Water paid. Child & WALK TO BEACH :!·IX60 + f'R + screenl'd pon·h. S31.000 Hulh Lauri<'. Rllr, 646·4380 Owner. S73-l202 New 3 Br 2~; Ba, 2 car . M9wpart IHcll 3269 fireplace. 645·2111 or 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. !.~!J691 p et OK. $2TS. 7 UHrTS C.M. RM !state 4br, pool, ~i nu t.o ocean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Pool, tennis. Some ocean .....,..., gar, lplc, cpts. drps. ,SZS NO FEE! Houses, condos, I--'--------& Catalina viewa. Close1....;......;,__...:_ _____ _ BcauhCuJ brand new 4-1 Wmhd 2900 E/Side, ~-63l-0303 " 714-846-5666, Bob Grar du p I exes . Rental Un!urnished Duplex to F~oo la.land "fine br, loft, r /P. 3·2 br, 1 ~"2 ba ••••••••••••••••••-••• 646-7085 · Pavilion, 67s-4912 Bier. 2Bdrm, 1 ~Ba , brand beach. Also 1 Br. 8'4·2611 ~~A.SI t ·.a-~~~wA OCEAN IREEIE townhouse, all bltns. 0 W N Pro Pert Y i n 1 B Ptl d 2 SUPER 4 Bdrm, 2 ba new crpting, drapes, -.rAYl l"'IV Fleetwood expando, oveor crpts, drps. Hurry. buy ln~ewood, Hawthorne ~b~ ;nc~'d ;;:,· w/rrplc, ~t. fed 5'1CIAL refrig. Electric 2 door All utils pd., cpts, drps, "<'II bit home. • 1 bl k now • l.Jt user deprec. or ·Bay area? Wtr pd i7s.sa10· sU-0393. yrd. $&2S. Ageot, 3 Br a~ Ba condo, newly prage. Smoke alarm. 1 Spot.Jess. Walk to bch. poot lndry fac's. Adults from ocean. Must sell. TomLee,Rllr,642·1603. WIUPAYCASHI! . • noree. decor'd.Optavall.Near Block from Laguna 4Br3BaFmrm2100.qft over 35, Jlo pets or 1'\Jm or unr. Best orrer 4 PLEX·IEACH Ph. Tom D'Allessandro MESA VERD~ S Br, Fam 3br, cpts, d.rpe, frplc, dbl Hoar Hosp. $49S mo. Beach. $49S per mo. Yrly, S09Acacla645-7048 children. Call Sue; ovt'r $7,000. 530.3555 or 51851000 T.D. PROPERTIES Rm. 2 fplc 11, nu cust gar, patio, fncd yd. $&00. 640-2981 ~~:,e.!c0esrpereqtsuir. Noedle'aNseo Luxury lbr w/mlni ocean !.s .. ~91377707 or Henry; 536.i;.137 (213)674·6907 or (7U ) drps. $47S 1rdnr inc. 67s.sg10. 842-0393 ""' ...,. Xtra sharp Covington 546-6201 anytime or 839-49'5 • MEW SEA.VIEW required. Available Feb. &jetty views, only atepsf~~~~~~~~~ ~E:.:~?J!!o~~:n~~. ~~~xi~:~ ~!di~~!; <:14>846-S22laft.6pm Ideal 3 hr, 2 ba ~ew 2 ~s~ ~my~d~a·3~'. ~a~.:.S~~1r.;~n1s, ~~!at~~77~ a I ~~~~~~~~/mo. N~are~~an:.2p:g~ xlnt cond. Adult park. eale $185 000 752-1700 or Private investor wants to st.ory. SSBS /mo. Will lse 96:M:567 Agent-No fee children OK. Walk to $7.800. Prine only. Ph 752.i70s ' · deal directly with the opt. '835·3437, eves .Wwpart Shores , k tw.as ,.,,.tMcl dys, 542·5644; ev. l.Jf'll; 11111°11sFVNtC1blN1Cf' ~Iler who want.$ to sell 873-3484 2200sqft, 'brm, 3 ba, trl-3Br2 Ba, newly decor d, .~•••••••••••••••••••• PRIME LOCATION 17thSt.642-2t64;873-0782 1-776-06fi2 [ e· 11~~·1; tll his property at a fair o~t MESA VERDE plex, 1 yr old, 2 car gar, $550. &40-2981 •.....a......-p .a.. .....! 3707 .. BEDROO ... , fplc, ._..,. 2 Br deluxe studio, uW pd. • ~· price. I am interested lo """' area. fenced yrd, Crpl, _.50. -IW•• ~ ... _.,., lr-tililmill,llllititil;ti• any type or real estate. Deluxe 4Br, 2ba, fa~ rm. Eves S36--a964, or 960-4648 Big Canyon Townhome. 3 ....................... per mo. 675-2311 days, Bltna, crpls, pool $275. AcnacJ-for Sot. I 200 . 1 ·'----·-=-~ le., homes, apts, com'l or bltns, Crplc, new paint & Br, pool. Convenlentloc. IALIOA IHM acent. noree. . , _ !!:~~:· 5'8·6118. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• industrial so long 88 It carpet, gardener $545. 4 Br 2 Ba, nr Golden West By owntt. &44-5187 Wir¥er rental $1.2S-$27S MANSION & INCOME makes e~on mlc se e 545-360t le Slater. Lse al $52S. lat M Sl 366 E 20TH ST H 2 br INVESTORS Five a cres South or Corona on paved road. Good Cor lot split. RKR. 1714) 676-5717 OR522-2080 Eastalde huge old redone Ralph L. H~en d~s: N t 8 ,... 2 B d & last. call S36--314S or IAYCRIST mo. lOS a1n • 675-3740 Sl'SC>d • 1 tSbarp 2 BRt • poo' 6 1 2 ; utlf pd open bea~ ~ 3 br, den. 2 ba. Bach. apt ~oreve673·999S wp 6 ""'• r, en. 8'7-0293Avl3/1. 3 BR. 2 ba., form. dlnlnc 1 Bdrm. Avall lmmed. Of. • s, no pe •· mo 646.. 387 over big aarage. Lugs of ~~~ & gar. S3:iO COZY 3 bdrm 2 ba rm .• frple; tee. cov'd . f·street prk'g. $27S ~~d No fee, •It . . avocado. ready to pick. a.tals · w /Cpl, fed yrct,' kids i.. paUo, entry court. Beaut. winter. $150 yrly. 675-0367 1 .Br. cpts, drpa, atove, Loads of character.••••••••••••••••••••••• New condo w /traoquil pets oil. pas. 963-4567 decor. 2 car gar wfd~r or&l&-Q38 2 Br, cpt/drps & frplc kids olt, no pets. $22S.. $115,000. Ow or /A gt HaaesFunlllMd P• n ora ma view. A&eut.Nofee. opener.AbortJcultwiat s Costa Mesa 3724 "2Stmo. Incl. uW. No1....;..MS-...;...;;227.;;,.;_;'---------------1 642,..()282 •••••••••.•••••••••••••• Fireplace, 3 m.a ster size , dream.ID -~..?· ~e. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• pell. 703 Jasmine VIEW OF OCEAN & RIVERSIDE • .........__ 1-•-...1 3 I 0 6 bdrms, 3 baths, ceramic 2 brm eoado. 1~ ba, frpl, W , rc:ml "grdor. In 675-6n7 .. b b ,_ 1 2-4Plexes $148,000ea --tile entry, beautifully patio, pool, $W0.532-401S, one ol Newport Beach's CITY." r, 2. a, .. .,~· 95 Acres presently in 8-PrideofOwnersblp •••-•••••••••••••••••• carpeted &draped,tra.sh ews.T6841211!6or 497.m6 finest areail tlOO Per SSOWIBC&UP DUPLEX beam cell., jacuu1. !~~:~!~~~~~~ ~1;'!: g:!(),OOO. Agt645-U03 ~~:~rt ~°:· mN~ compactol'. Balcony & a Br 1 ba, nr bell schla & =~ lM. Mr. H8ter :urJo, 1 ~ 3 br 2 .. ~ new carpecJ:, ~es $1115. fMS.W4 or South of the Riverside 3 UMtTS AXER w /jacunl, yrly or short 2'-' car 1ara1e w /elect sboPa .. Fully fncd yd. pso a terVJte, poo new s~en, new • __ ....;,__ _____ _ Fwy. in the Arlington Gd price. Bch/Chapmfn. term, $lSOO mo. Avall opener.KidaOK,nopeta. mo 968-891! 23'78NewportBl,C.M. hwubert, new paint in· 2 Br, 2 Ba, $295 mo. Sl83 area;3 milesfromTyler Opn dly 12·5. Agt. now. Lora Vance Rltr $5:i0mo.963-97M. · · ON WATER. 2 Bdrm 548-9755or645-3967 side & out. Just Minion Drive, see Mall. $12,000Peracre. 554.5337. 673-4082 ICIDS~!TSOIC 3~Courl~ kite.=:· Condo wJVlew. ·side tJe SUSCASITAS =~· 00 ~.~ Manacer,ApU. '7J..4400 --------llcAoaP ....... 3107 F.aatalde. 2 Br, car, $l25 . ....,_nc rp 'P9S . oo8eE~:'tia.ES area. Nicely furn lge & 1ml &437AD!b8:.°87S.Sl41 E/Slde 2 Br 1 'Ba, newly HARBOR kdaiYe ...... x ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64&448or675-82S8 Larg 5Bdr d dln tbr.Clolledgar.1!3().up.CodaMeM llZ4 decor'd.l2$0.tst,lut + LargeSbrowner'sunit.MOVE IN TODAYl~Brl~ Ba big llACHHOUSl-llr. tnc~ae~:;I:;o~ A~li~lets. 2110 ....................... SlOO.Nopeta.'9M5M Anaheim. Pvt cul-de-sac Quaint 2 br oceanfront f rm w/fplc' 674 tu0mo. 531'°952 lse. LAMAMCHAAnS 2 Brtownhae. poo. Bltns. St. Large, spac. units. cottage. Quiet. Xtra Cove "2smo.81i.eaas •LOOI• CORONA DEL MAR. Two 2 Bil. furn, 1 W/OUl Large 2&1 bedroom gar, lndr;y facll. 1919 ADivi~ion or ~:!t:o.Jio1:ftfc~ ~~~~$~2~9"c!:sbr12ba,2car1arap, Shortorlonctennren· Owmin&2Br,C.mrm,2 ~!rii.~oadlts garde11 aptt. Dabwhr, An~l~lm St. lifer. Harbor Investment Co. Brokernowl 5S8.sa27. 67$'.-9267. 1tp1c. Kids ok. No·do1a. ta!. ltn.mac 3 Bdrm + ba bouae. ~to beach y, • bltns, encl. car, t::bq,,_6'5-_s ______ _ ~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~ILL991=-~~l;1;ec~fti:-]3l144a1I !US.mo.~2274 ~.r:ea:~~~~v!t~ =ORD. Beat loca. !~~!!~.~.~~ =-pd.77B Pl.·~~ :c;~ :.'i::-it TROPICAL ISL! INVESTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR duplu, fplc, .car, tmmed. $425 mo. Call Uon. Exec 2 Bdrm, din· STUDIO . t 2 bedroom •u fl7S. 544MISS4. Wiii sell lnterHl In For rent Topohbe World cpts, drpa, 1tove. lndry, Mlte,8'7~10 tnc rm. New In /out, locatJoo No Pr. . UNIQUE ISLAND wllh Have to sell within one from Mar 1, for 4 mos 3 grdnr ";:!!pd. S290 per flOO/mO. ""W..titvl.e.s.. · h w LGE OWDel' tne apt m mllea of buutiful wk. fotUdayetctqW.12 Br 2 Ba, vt.,,. '60C> per mo.4!M-....... ;S81-41'79 Clea11 2 brm r ear of ON LIDO. Special 2 FullkftoolcTV =m.:'~a5~8E • triplex. adult•. no pets. beachH i n WORLD unit&, all 2 bdtm • .Laud mo.CaU7....,1965 Lei Ccmdo aBr air mJr duplmr. 1 b~~~ .1:· Bdnn+den. Glamorous Unenal:Ulllities P • Nrshops. "31).637-11121 FAMOUS AREA. Near ror 8 more. w~~do CM . ......,_,..... 31" appl.,taud..~.'tns. ~~~t;utSt.~. bide-ewaytl50/ll)o. MlLETOOCEAN OSTA M.ESA-21'0 8!°l 1~ ba. patio. kids Jet port 6 crJ. Now be-~ooo. Ownr will carry ... .::;;................ 846.21'3;s.o.GJ • W. fa ..t ...... = WtlS Mehl Tburlo Street. Brand o,,.. $325/mo. M5-fe46. ~y·~~T::N~i~~ cont. $&5,000 dwn. Prin. 353VIALIOOSOUD LumryUvtq by the sea, C416Jl·IJOO Beacbls~dat"~ new de!Wl• a bedroom U.CenterSt.CK 0 "' only. Act. 6G.JS56 DRIVE BY 2 bd Nlc. 2 BR, 1 ba, fllC!d cue a Br, J)ba Rm. Fain • · unit. Lovely apaclou1 A'UY ltNOWN ~aiintair,._ ______ -t ..i ............ -.:,,_ .. ~ r~, yard. encl 1ar, Sl*> mo. Bm. l.mmao + ardor. 136-041 I toW'Dhome lJ'P• wltb Beta. qUlet. 2 brm firm. lDGH RETURN•• --uinuauau, co . 25UOran1•548-ml Ml<O A l II cb 1 l'8rbar Vlft lbrm 2~ ba family roomt.. $1S)tmo. 1\.!t ba, patio, acnta. DO wlth bueb tronia1e l' Unlt1, Best Cotta or TV. deck, vJew or ... ~ • ., ar • .. ta plQnn loft SllALLBEACHHOTEL Cal1Carolatl81-101J. $300 E M.We8' WITH VAST POTEN· Mesa atta. Od income. water.flOOJlDO. Eutalde, new erpta 6 982-91565 • =--mo Oti;; R0011S$SZ.50Week pet.a, • VM • TJALI '5,000 reqlllred. Walktd"lhope.Call110W t WATERl'BOHTllOMES drpl, remodeled 2 br tbnnOONDO,hft'palnt, nntala nan. by prtv. AptaJOJ!0.538-7* w.....u-.a VilM«e BR, 1~ ba, patio. 171-W4 Prin OOb'. C.U 8SM400forlppt. ~tove, relt'tN. ~~*:.,~ nq sharp. Pool. Nl~ party."4-5403,841.U 1 _--..._ 17... ....._.. .., adulta/DO pets, tz15., Nr tod--rora.-)'d. o ....-• -sass. illt •-1·-• __,.........,_. -ICSPauJartoo 11thStaboP9.MO-ll11 • ..., .,.... ..._.Uaflawl•d mo.e.&.i3oo :, ~ • -+ S!:AVIEW, J 81' JIOPQlar ............. , ......... Beaat.Jrul. n••· 1du1t WISTIAYTlftm.S ONE ACRE ......................... ,.. , .. _..... ~ ba rn~ . Bar Harbor, prime om GUNA BEACH )(TR. apta. Gnat loeatlon.. 2 oosr·· UPC!• Betut. eomatry ll...U.11n1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;!1~·~-~·~.. J202 ~ s;r;. &. • w Moftln todarLI 0.C.l If, w fr?5.MMOW; llMall INN. ':i:lt .. up. Maid poola,2~. i.M"P.Um.v •thllcrea1bo1D4t,'500aq.I~ ....................... mo.--. $385. ~:~It ,~~ NWPI'TER.llaeceoedo1 : m'> ~a~ M9ff lmmedlatcJy NBW~~--- • A., a ~ar prqe, lotl, or •VITS• ....... ,.._... -.. -1-anr J ar m Ba. •DC.1 N. c:o.st a-. 8 _....._. ~=· Prl vat• "act 1ard•, -U... f~ bam. XloL .... Yi ... ~"-t• -a _., wall to wall "4.,.., --· ..... ......i.. PoOL •· 8Sl·1fTS u ... , a..uw°' IJI ~ '"t.mai.B.JCa • -~-.. ....... drpl. 1aU rncd 11'4, 1u. ,.....,_ --t8drm ,.,...,... a M, ; <n~>ma>1 ::r:a:-m":.t =~:n~ .. an.ea . ., .. .._, IHI 2Bdtnl-.sm ~Mu:.·a:..a: ORmout ...-~AUmc9'· 141 ll1A9TSIOS I Br, 1 ba, •-• .. un•H•• ..... • llentalOftlee neaopen4&Ufl0tol.DO CG-9":W tr~••S: avaU 2/10 ... 00. lat, •ZX..trta.....lwbeb ()pteDaUtM Balcer St. 1 111.t w. of sc:onllALTY HOll•rtN1>Q.S la1t+d•p. Kfd1. ~u. t.n;....,!.!'.,•1+ hm T"Stllaupment BNW.atr..m.s. IU-71JJ 'nlliul ... otBntali O.K.Ca.ll-...Au!or !nfJ»it~· .. /mO...... ™«lllorUl·ll0.1 at1l MkL 1 w. a-. All..._.aUJl{cis LiUW oww. !JD.llllOAft.. drlll. ntrir. pat.lo. 1bJ. la..,.: 4 • • .... f"""''• ........ JJ44 i.....:.... •• mo. Adlte, •• .. -. • ..... .,....ITeeat • • -·-· r-• --•••••••••• .. •••••• am:a ._,~ -r, .... ..,., lUtt kJdl~ ok. -call Cimsa "ne Patie bOGM; I titi )Id. peta, I"' lltN. AC, Plbrlddllwelcocoa SllH0'5«m.'°7f_ -. ti.; Diii pr, A/C, --. .... I.Ill 1Jn:JnlSS.ERVICE S£LL ldM ltalm Willi a ' sf 10JIODll.~ t191111111M. JW wta.n ~ w.nt ln U7-llU Dlll.YPUotClualftedA4' illlMOfttlllled.m.._ DaUJPUo&~ ,..., _ _. •• JI ..... • I I f ... 'ne11 W..t.d SO l 0 Lost & ~ 5300 H1tp W..ted 7 t 00 ...•..••......•........ .i. ... &.. • .........__ • ........_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11if a .. -· --Offlc.R..td 4400 "ANY" bu1aneu/real O . u.a.. w-..i....~ 7 100 ....._W.ted 7100 .. DAU,VP~OT * 7100 -••••••••--••••• •••••••••••--••••••• •• •••••••• ........ ,.._1__. _._ F UND. Blk Fem. •-... _...,. • ...,. .._ P91it ••••••••••• • • .,... .,. ""'v.;.~ w r~·--· Cockapoo m1x: ml Vic • ••••••••••••• •• • • •• • •• •••••• • •••• •• •• •• •• • •• • •••• • ••••• •• • •• • • • • • • • -·-····--······ ,.,, TOP IXIC surru. tla1 that oMda llnaactn1. war Del' I G ~ ~ b. rd. ADMIMISTRATIYI Boat Kaaulactu.ren --------- Daplex. •P•etacular ~ IUVlCla for all ~~~ll Hr. 8'Hl03btwnlo.$ AS5a5'AMT avoo MA.ST SHOP Q.ERlCAL ~l:• of bualoeuu :1..;........;......;......;/'-'----'.-..--"' deslrinc career OP · n ocean •iew. N41W 1'40 511. _. tt R u --.. --""-t'--" f SU,,.VISOR @A ft. 2 bl' + coov. den. 2~ o o e cover a I e, Boutique/Qua.Uned chent po,.un y. ou ne ex· •llU'lii' oo UllUUll, """ o bL "50. mo. '1»410C. i-:c=.;.:.::....==.:,_~ .. =,.;..,-d--1 =~ =c~o:!: ~~ahl:~~~~~lf:~: U:u~1~::, ~k 11~t~grlt~. ~ ::.::mr:Jn:~ ~;~h=e!iL~. Z Bil ~ BA. l ml Crom or U.b ' ' 1 d ltOO Excellea1 location near Qy area. Send details to Call Sherrie 640-2500 500 a e Cun. Become an beach 6 Dua Barbor,••••••••••••••••••••••• So. Ost Plan &s Frwys. coosullant, Box U6, ~ --....;,;,.~....:..;..~~--Newpot'tC.nterDr.N.B. AVON representative. EriCSOClYacbt.I $185.CMI075 TH&EXCITING Callm.%18l today. Dally Pllot, P.O. Box 5350 For more inlormaUon n•IS40-8001 IMMIDIAD CLIRICAL OPIHIM5S: PALMMISAAl'f~ ..... _..RTOFFICES 1!560, Costa Mesa. Ca.••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~!call 540-70'1 or Zenith ~~~~~~~~~ Ballc:b bome. Ocean view. ~ IUDoCV 9a626 'I U59 BO WINDSHrELD 2Br. 2ba. frplc. laundry. MINUTBCH.ESTONPT 1 & 2 room sulta, •11 Ca.lDrinkingl ,; __ .. ~~Hbte1mlln? AdminlltraUve.(ulst. • • AT mf· , Avail now $350 /mo. aervtcee. No leue req'd . ._...._.. na.\NUAM e P e lnvettment Co. deshw ir needs uper'd metal R ti • t :IOAZ19or 1919 Bach,1"2BR. From $1'5. mo. 2082 S.E . o,, ..... ty 5015 24b.rsad.ay83S-3830 woman with ID.in. s m Blb)'lltt.er pos mature man to work W/extruded ecen ODIS from $220. &up. Bristol, Suite 200, N.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •MJCUll!.I • e.•5* otc. uper. le pttL col· ooo-unot Tioma'n ~care aluminum. call 831·9301 SO WfM T...a-Gorseou1 Twnbme. 2 Br, Adultl.NoPeta (n'>SS7·7010 Excellent dlatrlbutor ,........ leceirad. Patttimeto\t for2cbldml.54Sdurin1 btwn8:3Q&t4. •rr-w den. lmmacul&le. Arch (5Blb~~JSZ'eWpon COSTA MESA business. Great poten· l~~Maaa;f:-"82 !!i'T !,. !efe;a~ 1r :"; pareotnac.631--0688. BoctY man. exper. Hennig :;:>'~E. CNll.·1811. ask Blvd.) Oneofftceauit.e,'28sq.lt. llaJ. No qeots. Call ror retponslbWtea. Attrac· BABYSITl'BR for 1'1.11 yr Auto Painting. 2030 Sr. Clerk 546-9860 $200., now avail. lnclds appt. 644-m4 or 493·2010 SpirlW R..-.. live aalary & working o&d. 8 Dilbts wk, from 4 Harbor Bl. CM 645-l422 ,.....,...._. 3840 util., air, music, ample eves. l815So.ElCaminoReal cond. Newport. Beach pm.Mybome.'151-6869 !II.St --•• .. •••••••••••••• 4000 partdni. 170 E. 11lh Sl. Mall9ytol.om 5025 SanClemente. Fullylic. 675-8030 Babyeltter for my 1~ yr BOOKKEEPER . llAHO HIW. Boo 646--0680 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For appt. 492·'1296 Ambitious Couple Wanted old girl. Jn my. home ACOOUNTS PAYABLE 65 T'--'--3 Br •1coodos. eonve-mw/tltchenette I t ~__... •· l rdT.D • ·--• .. _ Westaail ~ has lm· ,,._,. DieotlOc.SUDltaavl • ..-SiOweeklu~p. 8llsqlt, Sofcsona month s , .._ • • • BELAXINGMASSAGE to manage a small busi· .,.n.,n• ..... a wit. Hrs & ...._., _., 548-9755 to month for no longer LOANSAVAILABLE BobJames-LlcMuseur beSll p/llme. Wall not ln· salary to be cllaeuued. med vacancy for book· up.9"-1507.640-1151 tban5montb.s. Creditnoproblem. Outcall9-9,,N-6Ul t.erfet"e wtyour p~seol ~IDlarea. lc:ee-per w /beavyexperln Se ta UVE!!!!~::.acbl Mesa.~J:1~.~~ 586-9070 lroktr,752-5 03 MASSAGE ~ain~M:~~llw~(,io Babysitter. T.each er ==~::~~~:J CF8[3rY -tra1Jy'oca•..,.235 roo ...... No.CostaMesa,5rm803~ ...... Y Avail•ble, ..... -• ' wants home-child eare montbl 65WPM~ ... --utlfulAdultA..... ~ ..,... ...... '"""" ..... N,. B'-•19•MODB.S 1 9 •·• -'din Y expenae s 10~ II ,... d ~G-&Wa•--Pai.,d.-MANY :with kitchen, s•. ft. $321 mo. All sources, all projects. n.v.u;; A p A RT M ENT .or mo.a::.yr...., my ledaer, balance boob" .. .-... 1.1nw•- -..-pbooo &·TV. Swimming ground floor, lront prk&. ~Kmin. '15Ui052 ESCORTS MANAGER-Retired COU· Irvine home. $1.10 week. accounts, and have .Some eqineertng back· Zl&=Ut.HB pool, Jacu.azi. and rec. A/C, pr of. bld1. etc. OUTCAU.OMLY pie to maoace Costa _552_..5622 ________ 1 working knowledae or erou.ods>ttlerftd room. Daily & weekly 540-2200 Mo.yW.tecl 5030 631-3811 :e~a aW ~~~e:f.!i'!:'!'.g Babyaitler, 2:30;6pm, 4 Fed/State tu require· ......__ ~- 2Br. cblldren welcome. no ~ starliDI from $oi8 a SOOSq.ft. w tpvt bath. ••••••••••••••••• •••••• bi d • dys a wk, for 2 gll'ls 10 & mmta.. Great poal\iOo for .--person .-.. _. __ ""&" .., .. c:mo. --. $14S'"'o PrivatePartyneedslstor DANCE OF FUN No c 1 reo, no pets. 7. lmmed vie of Meaa bard woridni lnd.ivldual or al Jollluotl ~--·-MS-4MO ,... • 2nd TD Private loan. Btfl nude olds ..tance & Pleuecall~'17. Verde Elem. Aft 6-pm: willlnr to a-... wltb ex· atC7141833-t830,eirt Agt.548-T129 5000sq.l.t. beacbfront rap sessi~n. l~AM to 1---------1_5'&-5228 ________ pand1nc ~~Pany. Call 4Sl for afhr houn ..W I & z IR ~. M/F. abare bath & Unique space, includes Est.ate on sand. Sold for 3AM Moo·Sat, 1.2PM to A• .i.y • •u CLK f t M B l ..,.. ... 1~ "'hild -'-. b' ... kit. noo4 moter $125 mo. privale bath, frplc, $850,000. Please send 8PM Sun 625 N E lid ,. A -mor .. >a!!~..:..1 1• ut er, llFPDi ..... ~"""" " """ ,,....., +uW.839-4178afl6PM Fr h d · • uc • Heavy input t.o com· Banking • ~ .... gar.fplc. S2'10+.86Z-1'117 enc oor. separate repliea to P.O. Bolt 533, Anab.559-6150 puterlaed p ayables ~ askfOC'lllac eeplng room wjbath. entrance for 2 offices. _P_aa_ade_n_a.;...,CA __ su_o_1 __ ,_FR_E....:E.;.;S;_~__;;;.:.O..:..;.,.N....:W_/::..;.AD=--• system tor dynamic h OV The Co Ion y 5 8 o We ave immediate Bootk---... "barge er 50. $120 mo, $S0 Mol~ Trust UMOAlrVICkl growinr reitauran1 opeoinpinourSanJuan for ~ A~ou'°ntant.s Eldaslve2Br «>o~ gat· cluning dep. 6'8--5337. Broadway, Laruna Bcb. ~ 5035 chain. Salary com· Co eel area. pool. teDIU8. 'I.II 645-2lW4 S3'15mo. 499-145'1 -· Ouk• Mossoge Capistrano office -for .<>mce. llust have quali· mpUl8r mlle to bch. Adlts ooly -'---sR~ 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .......... 11!--oftt! menaurate w /exper .... __ ..,,..iti·,....,. f' ~---~ 11 .... H t h ---..........-.-~ Restaurant backeround ....,....,_._ -· · ·• •T .... -..· A .• utomation r. or -rs. a c Beaut rm. pvt bath, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWEST ServingallOrangeCo. helpful. Apply. Jolly IOOIOtWU.f/C r.!& ~?.:_2$83; (213)19%-Wl empli d maftureLlady.BLibte 4 DELUXE OFC'S t R 835-7313 Rojer, Jnc., Wpm, Mon· TB.UR Fast •MlD• national 11551 Von Kcrwna1t &:oY...... pr v • re s. ag c · ftterest ates ""-1. 17"".. GiU.ette Ave, Duties include working • • l-1-.... C • 9•713 ~"" ., .... ., Cont rm seat 25 all ., n ......., residen.Ual land develop· .....,..,... ~ ' NewlltyHuntingtoDCon· _... _, paoeied, ~:O. wbse bi re· lstT.D.'s. also *SANDY'S* Irvine. with new accounts and ment company bead· .EqualOpportupjty do. 2 Br l~ Ba • ..W.. Mature Bach w/nice f'l1rn ar. lor 2 yr. lease. Lake 211dT.D. Locms. Outcall Massage I~~~~~~~~~ gener al teller work. quar ter ed in Ora nge £mployer M/F 40+.p!S.586-1'157 condo N B, bas room For est area. Keot FairestTermssincel949 973.0329 Archit ectural Dr afts-~i::c~atleastl year County seeks full chrg~~~~~~~~~ 2 Bdrm apt near Baul· w/own bath fo~ Sl1;JDe. Harkinli. Sattlet-Mtg.Co. 1---------person. NB s hopping bkkptw/coostrucUonin·i--------• ingtooBarbour pzoper W11a.r •• pool&ldtpnv.2 714-681·9393 642-2171 545-0611 •SHERILEE• center development P1easeapplyinperaoo: dustry exp, capable of mo 9894187 • bib ocn. $l99. 6'5-2094 Certified Masseuse company needs person completing multiple sets · att6PM SitlJre/ofc. nr. Npt. P.O. Retiredcouplebasmoney llouseCalls ·Byappt., exper.insttQpplnCcenter HOMl!FfDaAL olbookB toT. Bal &lite Qerlcal IMMEDIATE LOCAL JOBS! Deluxe poolside xtra lge acaMa.a...tah 4250 :Sq.ft. $200Per=a,.14 to lend. lsl & 2nd T.D.'e 83S.Ql38 s ite planninc. Full typing. Please send re· 2tr. 2ba, blt.na, dshwhr. •••••••-••••••••••••• eat Agent. 831-3744 FOXY 1 .._DY benefits. Pleaae send re· SAVINGS Ir LQAH swne w flalary history to Nr. beach. Adlts,nopet.a. a....trial Reetal 4500 I.A sume & salary require 32039Cam.inoCapistrano P.O. Box 2237, C.M .• $!50.53M862. • G BEAR CABIN, 2 Br, Pri ply wants $1(),000 2nd p 0 Bo ., ... • SanJuanCapistrano 92626 -'--------_, lplc, sips 8, week or ••••••••••••••••••••••• TD, well secured by near Oukall Massoge ments. · • x -0• CA. 92675 Jog to beach. Avail. now. wlmd. 75'-6341 COSTA MESA new income property. 3 731 -3561 _NB_._E_.o_._E_. ----Bookkeeper . P /time. :=~~~RS 1 br $235, 2 br $28S. 219 to SINwe 4300 M-G %0ME to5yrs, 10%. 64.2-0758 • Arch/Plng/Dsgn/Grapbic An F.qual Opportunity Umited exper. nee. Call •UYPUMCH 1StbSt.2201.2tbSt. ... •••••••••••••••••••• Build to suit 5,000 to Phys ica_l Massage by Full time temp., flex. ~~~E~m~p~lo~y~er~M~/~F~~lli!67iQC~;;97;00~, U~ndEaR.~;;;;;::I OB.UXE21R·21A BESELECTIVE 20,000 Sq. Ft. Placenlta A•o..Cll-m/ Tberapis.t. My studio, brs.644-7355 : BOOKKEEPER. exper •TYPISTS cb -'~J Gainareliable Avenue Ptl"'IOMb/ N.B. Legit massage. By ·--------•I to do checks, invoices & •Cl.BUCS Nr. Bea • new w, .. .,c WesJeyN.Taylo.r Co. •.-..a•lll!.......:-~ ~~p281t.7only 9·7, Stevel•--------1 & patio, encl aar. D/W; roommate. -..-• ..-,,_.. Banking handle front d esk for l tlcJh Pay smoke alarm, laundry Call Share A Home/Apt Re.alt.ors 644°"910 ....................... ASSEMBLERS EMPLOYMEMT local Manufacturing Co. l leneftb facil. Ideal for room· 645-746Sor644-5658 1250• M·l space front of· AmlMmel•llh 5100 PRE.GNANT? Ca~ing, 50TraineeAuemblers OPPORTUMfflES Send resume to: Ad. No. IMohfl mates Adlta 4'2'>c Pb ti'""" lg d' 3 p ••••••••••••••••••••••• confidential counseling & N--'-'I--..,.•ately 27, Daily Pilot. PO Box ~ ... .::.. • -· Femtosbare2br2baapt. ""'• e r ear oor, ·.. · · ef I Abo ... ·~ d ~ -~ •·:rL-•1 CALL -~---------• n~ f ·1 •· 1 C "U 220 elec. 629 Termtnal Anyone with a sumc1eot r. erra .. •uvO. a op· Long&SbortTerm A --1560, Costa Mesa Ca. DIXIE ~ aci .,. poo • ..... d f 1 u r tion&keepmg Ass' SAVINGS Ir LOAM 92626 Z Br. 1 bath apt. Bltlna. ~29GO Gene Wa Y' u n H 16, C. M. es1re or a r~a iza on o . ignments ---------1 i----------4 $225/mO 540-93S2 days God can achieve that re· APCARE 547·2563 38hifls Available. Openings.for: BOOTH RENT L 979 7406 Gar• s m 1 Pa t I o • New 2 Bl' 2 Ba condo. Nr 646-068! ~ves ' alization·the Grace of1_________ Must have own tran.sp. Receptionist A • ' Downtown. $295. Agl. bcb. Pool, jac, NB. . God will euarantee it.'' C.Today 556-1520 Chief Teller Beauty Shop, Costa ~7542 714-63'1-1098; 213·703-0381 ........ W..ted 4600 Twitchell. Call 494-4910. co1l~~~:i(~!~ "To Free. Top Pay. Vac Pay New Accounts Rep. Mesa. Call &42-83l6. *ZIP* LagiliMI leach 3848 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• T h e K E y T O p /I' TeUers IOYS ·GIRLS ....................... Rspb. pty shr 2 br, 2 ba Working woman desires ECKANKAR By Paul ~;'~ui:!rr:n~a~~ik;~·: VI~-::"!:"°"' For Saturdays, Sundays 12-16 years of age. Even· TEMPORARY Wallttobeach lBr apt Prk Nwprt w/fem. 44. to relocate residence Twltcbell.Call494-4910. 4!W-2959 Div WalterKJdde&Co &someevenings.Typing ing work. Obtain new p ER S 0 N NE L 4P1IW\ W A il ' 64G-0629eves&wknds nearert.ober work. Hun··-.--------·-========= so wpm ;::luired. Exp su .... Ariptions fortheOai· .,...,.. + U • vn now. ,;",..ft" Be h to "~t •• •-""""'$. E. B-'-tol prel'd Cal for appt ~ SERVICES 4M-3672 Resp. F wanted to share ""'6"'"' ac . """ a air. .A.UTY . ... w rth" " ......... I.... . . ly Pilot working with an Affil w I ---------1 apt w /Mother & 12 yr old Mesa area. Trailer or '""" · .. ~ Co 'u..YSou derc Ste 10 Newport Beach Mrs. Jerue adult s upervisor. Earn Lynn Carol Agency Bachelor apt, modern d.augb. pri bth 143 & 1/3 bachelor apt. up le Sl.5:0 As an aware person you at e annery un ay. (CornerofBristol& SaddlebackSaviogs. S2IO to P> per week or Across fromS.CstPlaza bath, no kitchen. uW pd. util a.ft4 642.aMS preferred. Need by April are interested in cellulite call Dallas '97-4215 Ca~:rrs ~~>ind 75&-0181 more. Call <213) 597.0396 (Comer of Sunflower $l'l0mo.49M!Soa 1. <.213)598-9966 and t h e TOTAL PenoftClllSenices5360 noon t o Spm. (213 ) &Bristol ) AVOID INCOMPATIBLE · d BEAUTY co n cep t . •••••••••••••••••••••••l~~~~~~~~~j BEA•ll'l'TCJ•"' ..-2473 5prn 9pm Call ., • ...,.S.Bn·stolSt • 2 BR. 2 ba apt, Diver's ROOMMATES! Apt. on Eas t s 1 e. Dolores Ca ballero will . . .u u tu.. .....,. · · • ........, Cove. Gar age. deck, Hou -Mo 832AtJA $1.9C>-$Z2S.Smldog&cat. give a lecture on her Roya_lty Ll!"OUSIDe CM Shop. Fri-Sat. cau _eou __ ect_. _____ _..Suite209. 979.7406 ~ laundry $350 494-7302 se tes -r -. Ndby2·1464&8179eves. BEAUTY & BODY Service. Daily. Hrly, Assembly aft&pm546-4310. BUSBOYS EOE M/F • • TakOuesTbtofeFi(.!~wgork CARE PROGRA ... and Wee.kly rates. Also, 20 TRAINEE T _ d .,. 2 b 1,L ....... br 2 ba, Newport Mesn -5,,..,,1als to Las Vegas or Beauty Operators Wanted Apply 1n person. Mui· ~ u., .. ex, rm, .,., THATRJGHTPERSON School Di.st. 642.2239 or explain the very latest .... -· Booths avail. Days doon's Irish Pub. 202 ha. carpets. drapes, European Methods she San Fran.,;·ee A Ki~g ASSEMBLERS ~~lfor084JoaEnves 640·7801 NewPortCtrOr,NB erk /I'Ypist for personal lines dept. Nwprt Bch general ansurance agen· cy. Must have co. or agency ex per. 645-9008 fon:ed air heat. lrg prtv. Scl¥e SS by Sharing fi45.2040 uses in her salon. You For A Day. Luxury+ m n<lA patio,encloaed gar, close l or2brmo.n B.I. owe It to yourself and O"!r new custom built NEEDED •CANVASSER• to beach. Will lease. G 8 l to share P 11• r k Reasonable renUil. 2 your appearance to at· I;-1 n c '?In town car lMMEDIATEL Y BEAUTY OPERATORS· $5Hr +Bonus 5: 30·8 : 30 49&-SOOl Newportapt,2br,sw1m· maturewomen.673-2877 tend. PLEASE COME! limousane.714 /523-8331. TOPPAY!l! forbusysboppingcenter, p.m . Call 5 8 p.m. LoglllM MlcJllel 3152 ~~::~~lie~';! No Charge. THURS, Feb TraYel · 5450 All shift.<!, day, swtng & rent s.pace, need own 839-286l __ Codrtail Waltrffs d 0 .__.____A +/ 9tb at 10 AM at BALBOA ••••••••••••••••••••••• g r av€ inc I u de s following 536·l738 art Car Wash Cashier, Nwpl School •;;;;;.;·~~·~·~~·· ~~~m.or eves ~~n•H BAY CLUB. Newport LOOKING for a weekend weekends. Long & short SPMor536-6244days. & Laguna Area. Please Learn an exciting. Quiet area. Pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach mountain retreat? Try term assignme~u. Holl· Beauty Operators de· call 644-4460 glamorous highly paid 831-'1766 b a r e Beaut furn _...1 Californi:i's Oldest day.& v!lcat1on pay. sired. Please call for profess . Day /eve ---------1to~nhou se w /ideal 0,,.0. lwlty 5005 Lost&Fo•ci 5300 Nudi;s~ Camp. Couples & Ho•pitahzalion p lan appt Cashier Jmmed. e mploy· classes. Placement As-te.wpartleodt 3169 lrvioeloc. Pool, etc. Prer .............................................. fam1hes only. Write: avail. • 963-0717 ment for car was h slst . 714 /751·9194. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• middle-age cpl or single. SELL! Oceanfront Loet or Found a pet? Call McConv~e, PO Box 477, cashiers. Call 644-4460 or 213/428-4653. So. Calif. PAUMIWPOIT Callw..,.?:SZN-0638 000 Toes. S.S or Markel. Net $35,000 yr. Animal· Assistance LakeElsmore,Ca.92330 IEAUTY • s:B-3Ul5 Cocktail Waitresses. Bachelors. l o r 2 ""',... · Agent.642.-4758 League537·2273,nofee. ie..= =& Asil~ta~t. Will t ra.ln. CeramJc caster needed :nc ... lrvine & Long Bch Bedrooml&TownhoUMa Young career girl, non· -'Y"ll Marucunst wjfollowmg for high volume shop,1_oc_a_u_o_ns_. ____ _ From $271UO smoker wanted to share ailor, I supply N. Cst Lost: 'Blk & wbt cat,pcr'90n 3848 C:....,.. Drin pref''d. Facialist Assist. day ahift. Exper. n~l Collector w /telephone exp Spectacular spa, total 2 BR, 2 ba apt w /gar. Hwy loc:aUon adjacent to shortbair fem., wbt frnt •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 546-4741 Richard Ouellette Salon, neceSBary. Apply an wanted. Xlnt salary & recr eation program , Steps to bcb. Call Tue laundry. cleaning agen· legs. Vic: Avocado/ JobsWClllfed. 7075 (AcrossFrom :!OONewportCtr Dr,N.B. pe r s on Guptons comm.Ifyoucan handlc aodalprogram.7pools,8 Wed or Thur eves: cy. Not a coin opp, in Fairview 1/28. Reward,•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• OranaeCo.Al.rport) Ceramics. 3419 W. largebalances,Cnll.Mr. tennls courta.AtFaabion 673-4255 • Laguna Beach. Rent, 631-1330 All Around Houseman Equa10pporEmployer IEUMlqU!IM 78 MacArthur Bl, SA. K.aneatS4~2640for appt. Jsland, Jamboree & San ele<: free, you s upply F d F 1 Lab . Major Domo, Factotum . .JoaqulnlllllsRoad. •• Sharepentbouae2br.2ba, equap,expertise,wesplit oun ema e .,v1c .. Toprels local Bev Hills Doesthetbougbt appeal ChildSitterneeded. Resp. COME&JOrNUS l7141644-lt00 em pl 'd resp, mal e gross. 80%·20%. Contact El Toro Rd & Rockf1eld, &~ 548·i619. USIMILERS to you? If so, consider person to stay w /2 boys Cano's Seafood of Mex· ---------1 $!00/UlO.lst,lst.494-6216 Joe49'-701B,24hrs. E.T.830-Ql'75 · · WewWtrain.Appty7am joiolng the .Prestigious ages 8 & 11 from ico is offeringopportuni· Ocean &barborview.eon· FOUND• SmaU Terrier Xpert xper. German Girl MacGre1or Yacht Corp. olftces of U~que Homes 3:30-&pm Mon.Fri. Also, ty to become a member do. 2Br, 1~ ba. brick M. 27 wil.l pay to AMTl9UESTORE fem ~bead blk/t.a • will clean your home. 1631Placentia,CM for a fantastic 1978. Ac· lit• bskpng. Eader or it's selected crew. patio_ 2 car gar .• all kit. $l25{1DO.+util. Laguna, S50 Sq ft. Good CdM Joe. bod Y SP ring d a 1 e £ Flat rat.es Mausj 556-1233 celerated com mis a ion School area. 961-8068 aft Positions 8 v a i I for: c:ooven.. pool. sauna, & ·nrbus. Dan.,9'-153Z By owner. 640.2341 or Lam~ 00 ............ ........, ~_..._~ 71,00 .ASSEMILIR schedule. in·bouse swing 6pm. ,... __ ... _ Wait-Apply at iacum. W1br1d.ryr. Yr 675-0326. . ......,.., ··--•--r ,,.__ Clean-isioo work fi loans, creative sa les """""• · ""'"· ,. Rm.ma•A w .......... to share .. •• • ••••• •• ... y~ -:.Lo, ~omputer •-•nal CIVIL Enginee-'• .. de· Cano·s, 2241 W. Coast ae. Av ail immed. ""' -.-ICU • • Found: Xtra larce male .. ••-••• • • deiterous alert person. W\l.lt .. ........... ,._ u.~. NB M Fr" 3-S 973-1256or497·2180 apt w /sngl girl. 31. m &wtne tavern, '6000 lri·colored Collie Wel11111111..-...,,,,..._,,_..,........,_,,,.1111i1i4 No e xper n ee. SR & fctive training & ad· signer/draftsman. Ex· .... ,., . . on· i. . CdM. Muat be articula~e. down. Terms. Call Jim trained Beacb/ec;lsa nr Accnt,'Coostr · $1SK Eniineerinl. 642~. ministration. Be unique per. in street & grading 1-"-p._m._E_.o_._E_. ---- mature & resp. Refs. 55'1-7490 HB 897:9565 M.E./M.aint to SUK in '78with Unique Homes plant. Ca.11644-0563. Companion, woman, 2 BACHELOR APT Beaut. 2 Br 2 Ba, fplc. · Gen'Mgr/R E $20K+ Real Estate. Contact Jim day week; lovely ocean· • Call Marilyn 83,·6465 are Manuf. equip· Lost· Female Blk/wht Secretarles' • to $12K Woodat67~ aen·cal froot bome, N'pt. Beach. ALL UTILS PD I S.SPM ment. Under capitalize<!, mix· coclter Harbor view Irvine Personnel Agency .SSEMIUAS U. housekeeping & cook· 100' from t he ocean. Mother W/11 yr old son, must sell lmmed. Busi· bmsarea.Reward2·3-78 488E17tbCoataMesa WCTRONIC: Di--.. TREND ing. Non-s moker. Semi furnished. Avall nds rmmate to share ness bas good future. 644-6591 &ill.e224 • 64.2·1470 ..,..__.,. 67~61 nowt 201 E. Balboa Blvd. home ln CdM 3 Br 3 Ba $1.t000.558-1714. ~~ TIMES• EXP. TRAIMEE i...;_,;__ _____ _ 'Yrly ~per mo NO 'w . Found· Dalmatian fem Rapidly (rOWlng lrvin Willing to train in· Te1"pcwmiea. Inc. oncrete Workers · FEE Call· Sue at dlx, fplc. D/ • patto, Tuauriarea.tdenWy.A!t Accounting Co.baslmmed.opeolngs dustrious, mature iodiv. Finishers & Form Set· 5.'56-mUl)'lhiie 1ar. lit &last., $250 +¥.a 4pm: '131-0$48 Pa,rol to $'50 lntbefollowlng: to collate educational TYPISTS ters. ~~~~~~~~~I util. Mar. 1• Call now ~mi? 1nd1v. can •RandSoldering materials. Starting wage Cal1548·7001 = Mt·..f.965 Mary FOUND: Sm. male, beige PQ1 figure att.itude to use •Stuffing PC BOard4 ~ per mo + good co Top ptl1 a beMffts.1--__;:_------ LUXURY BAYFRONT 'OfflceR..... 4400 inbulyco.Call Monica, •Wire Wrapplng benefits. Appl y i n &..va.-...hnlcn-COOtC 2 hr,1ba,frplc,bosep.elec ..................... _. 8.1).2700. Dennit & Den· •Cable&Harneas p e J'son, Na ti on a I 119••1111.MO RI. Dinner House uper. AP· pra~e.Power atdock OfFICISPACE nis~Servlceof Successful appllcanta Syst.emsCorp,4361.Birch 547-6616 ~in fiereon, Sam's ~mo.61lM836; Prof.Buildlng·lSty Inine,208U llcbelson. will have good manual St,N.B.<Nr .OCAirport> l3lN.Tustln.TUsUn Ood l,3'901E.Coast l ... aftoomSuites 11 ________ , dexterity & positive can EOE.5'6-7360. 1~~~~~~~~~~Bwy~~,Cd~~M;:-:::;::--:::;- BEACH YEARLY 3 Br. 2 ba duplex with ocean vtew. $475+utll, can Debble7tM38-m1 ...... do attitude. Work bra 1: WILrg. P arking Lot. Acctolt Bk.kpng 8AM·.C:30P.M. ·cc>. paid Boat Deal er need s '"'-'••l ook·short order, part ~ Y .... C TEMPORARY be r··· s l females & males for de·,,_."" Ume Frl lllJ}cb, Sat/Sun '"• 0. ne i.... a ary opeo. taWnc bo ti · N B can .._.,._,,, $700 breakfast, exper. pref. 141499·2237 =oo!'~:~U:;rf CaUOC'applylnpenon. ai~.!&t 1:t.0u: Qeerful lndlv. wm •ct Call ror appt. Salary ....;......:;.,;;.~---'-----1 bookkeeplne asalan · PROGRAM DATA as official &'lleter In open.873-3SJ.5bwtn9-5. meota. Work: cloae to !~-· BoatERIKCSan:OufNa~JurcrACHJS =~oemus '1~: osm etic cler k with your home. Fl t u re 16'1SZn.oue Avenue Dis Penoaoel Service o1 druptore exp. HB area. Clerb to Sr. Aceoua· Irvine ~ ~-,..-Ba•-.. 847 ~ t.uta needed tbruout Hu the CoUowi:ot fllll· lntoe.DZMichelaoa. .... ,_.. ~ ' OrsueCo. time opeoinp for 0 · CUSTODIAH , BobertBalf'a Autorent.altrainee. per'cl belp, Wates baaed ,.,_.cal c---&epced M hrs ,,_,. ......;.;..;..;..;.......; ______ , Gtemps Opply. tor ialelllcent , onexper , ~· .._. _. 500 _._ .,.._..,... Meodl1. neat a ppeartni AMSH UMI SI. TYPIST d a Y ca r re qui r ed ..... ~-· 11 c.·----s AD a b e Im • r . a . No. TO'#f'r', Unlcla Bank yowsc man over . ....,...,.,. nMll-2330 lnTbeQtyotOran1• f'rmOul :·not re· CAl...rSHCW ~~ todl s dell b k 714/83$-00I QCl. &art th kit man u5et•• as fl'D,....,._.,.utlve an. a • ac ~~~~~~~~~I dutlea, a d vancement ---·---••u•c.A""" Co&Jeie-. Ml.aaioo VleJo. _..;.;..;...;....;...;....;._...;._ ____ 1.;.,. nail. to auto renta l HAIDWAIA ~•--• U Pll-7:30AK Salary ACCCOUM'l"IMe'ClK ~n. Good drlv· IMSTAUllS •uocRE'DED -.si054 + shlft dif· 1ncreQd.Call831.a8>fC>r .......... nonmlATELY ferentlal. 831·1'700 Ext STOQ(IMCUS l.411l16 Slat Term Al· aoz,aBet~N *AUTO SAUS 5 I I MS TOUCHUP altameott. HoUclay A DATA IMftY CLX OPPOITUMITYI DITAILllS v a c • t lo n l> a 1 • Respomlblt fOf' data ea· ChtMlf'!ll'-rtl BOWA.BD NI beDeftt1. medical. Jf.oapltaUaeUoo plan try,documm1aud1Usalr C!lenoaat la U.. Onnee dental. optical. PleaM anU. nponl'Gl'nCtloo. &Qw. -"---------• CoaiatY Airport Coeples Q11A1 lo penon at GO CRT bclptul. Contact. Acca• .... Cliftl • to add tht'H for i:z Seclu'tt10ffice Melter Specialties Co., ~ penoa •/llednll llirllilb& Mll • lNte oe lllCSOMYACMTS tN>Yonrovla.mU.lOE. ~ lliD 2 1"' new. Auto txp. not ,.. 1'" Deien Ave.. S..A .,..._ Addlal such fl qulrwd but jnvlom aell-•------------__..._. ___ ;.;..;..;.._..;..;........:.1 tolll-!f Pln1 .. rtq!d. laC ...._ul. Opp, lor •d· &1')wrilllt.PIUNDC " nnc ment . -oeneroo1 c:Qa&n)lllnC~hml -~ '81· see i •l Ji11r., blDllltil:C'ceullt hrlalt· Dou • QH ll Bl• •• n.1 714/lll:tAt. ...,., .. ... Add it ... Build 1t ... D1aper it. .. Hammer 1t... Carpet it ... Cement it .. Wire it...Hoe IL.Clean IL.Move it...Press it .. Paint it ... Nail it ... Ptaster lt...Fix it. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY Wedneaday, F•bruary 8, 1978 Plumb it ... Patc ' ••• 1pe 1 ..• emo e Roof lt ... Landscape lt •.• Tlle lt...Trim lt ••• sewit ••• Hau I it. .. Add It... Plant It... Alter it ... Leat-n it ... .. ....._.,.,, lc.,.tS..-.lc• Dlqceiw1 Gm•""'9 ttii 1.de•ll•g M•1n f ,..._./PaperiMJ ·-........ /R.,..r ......... . &..CJll~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··················~···· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• Carpeta & upholstery Drapery Fabric Sale Japanesegardenel', l5yn. Alicea Housecleaaing. Brickwork. Small JOb!I. P&1!'tin1. Extr/lntr. F.x. VERY NEAT PATCH ~ For,lbl. All~ 115-ANYMATTF.R steam cleaned 3 rms 47,000 yds lo atoct must exp. Maintenance & Reas, reliable, refs. Own N~rt. Costa Mesa & pr d, boneat. neat, rcu JOBS&TEXTURE Lic/bOOd d. Insur. Frtt Eve &c wlu1~ by appt $14.95 (4-00 1 rti . Chairs be sold! 7~ aavln&s in-aome clean·up. 644i-4871 trans. ~·7207 or 646-48n lrvme. 675-3175 eves. Uc'd 98'·10'5 Dave Free eat. 883-1'39 eaiamato. 8H·0421 or ~=~vorce ~1!: $10. Uc, ins~, g~. L·l· ~=[ye_cl~~<>;J~-:~ Cl.EAN·UPS/HAUUNG BALBOA ISLAND 8 r i c k • b 1 o c k s , ~OUNG MAN •. 5 yrs oxpr PATCi'fPLASr£RJNG 1-537--4133------- Dnmkdrlvin" S300 !;~ .... ~stems. 631 "50, Drapery 1510 E. Edinger Pruning-Planting & vicinity. Empty's slumpstone, ~lanters, an wallcovering. Free A 11 t Y Pe a• ~re e Tie (uptotrl111) _._ Santa Ana 541·0203 Freeest. 6'2-9907 welcome. Reliable, reits. walls, expertly anstell.ed, esta.64.5-8576.Andy estlmatee.Call5'0-6825 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Unlwfl detalner-defllult. C.•at JCOllCftht 541-2080 673-0069 very rea.s. Also repatn. PLASTERING Ceramic TUe-Spec. tn $l:iO.OOfallprice ....... 1.;;~~~-.~~~..... Gu iral Senkn . Lie. &_Bonded. Bob. Pcmt Your Catie Homes, addJtlona, re· entrlee"Ooqp,25)'nlex· Simple wills ~.00 Custom Concrete & Block CUstom drapes, spreads, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Housecleaning with a 873-0164, 96S.5339 Average Extr 1 Stry $395 stucco, free eats. low per.982-1883 •Courtcostaextra Work. Patio cover. & 1bulle.rs & all window HANDYMAN: Carpentry, personal toucb. Refs. ABTISTIC.MASONRY 2Story_$545.lntrt'Srm raus.~ CERAKICW..Neworre- TtmotbyLasttlec.AUy. brick. Lie & Bonded coverings at discount electrical, plumbing " S36-6728or54&-2420 Walk-Ways planters & Pricessnchoatrl/labor Pl illh model Freeest Smljbs {n4)636.7200/art 7PM 542~ prices. Shady Deal, 743 floors. 84'1·2787, 557-4504 Walla. Lmtd landscape. Guar /lur-Freeat. n IH ' -·-' • .. .... 2426 aft. s call (213) 434-8915 Baker St, C.M. 549-3325 NEWPORT Cl.IAHIMG 642-8606. ask for Carl. Uc320881, Ted 631J.(08S ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... come._.,. . ....._""-Concrete, Masonry, slabs, Btdrical HOMESITT""'O PalnUn1&repairs. CUSTOM p •n.......-... HOMESAVERS. Plumb-Expertly lo.stalled. Will --,-.... "'!II foundalion11, h igh walls, "~ • 6'5-1918 CUstom masonry . .tUlu mG. inl & Heatiq. Free eat, 1 •-save you ••••••••••••••••••••••• tl LI d E ••••••••••••••••••••••• When travel calls don t Exte.nor Specialist 15 0 .. _ u-t •-·-" bl llY youra "' pa os. censc ves Brtclt·Block . · ll uc. ~ ... r~a mon ey Free eats 8::t'.s~~~;r0otb1~~0 ~1 ~~~~. ~JlJli~ ~~~~&Il0N'~':t re~~11!'f•~ G~ce tm-?239. Bob. ~A~~~~~~~~~: ~~:0~1.:o:f 0 · m-Ol649i3-'1339 • old, wall care for l cluld, Ce .m e n l W o i: k . JOBS842-8233 Home SiWD.g, pet care, clean.101 specialists. Mo.e.g Free. est.s. Wont be I.ID· f,.. S..lce age 1·4 yrs. sso wk. Dnveways, patios, ~ Bectrf plant maanL Bond.able, llonded, insured. Free ....................... derbid642-6005 P'twnhln.1 I~ estimates ............... ~ ...... . 142.1496. walkways, Reas. Free . C: Member of Nwpt Bcb ests.~ "Two Men Will Move F\ E PalnUn b Good se~ prompt ef· Removals, trimming, -E<;t.s.SS6-0757 Lic327136 MS-m4 Cb.amber of Commerce. You" We handle lrg & R~:~ r . iTrY fic.Pleasecallell-41lZ76 ~g. Free eat. Lac'd, ......._ Senlc• . . Refs. avail. 24 R r HOUSEKJ;;EPER-Exprd. sml moves ortlce & · · · 1c., ins. Y wrd ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qua1hty C~ment work. ~ECTRI~·Priced 640-7066 ModlbruSat. ho h Id ·1 & me.836-SSSS24hn. Plumbing repairs, re-___ .--~----done the right way. 18 raght·free estamate on Call646-7336 use o · D stance modela, replpes, wate.r T~ ~al~ula~or-ty~c·s.crv: Yrs cxper. Call Jeff largeorsmalljobs. HANDYMAN. Homes & local, a lso packing. QuaUty Painting. Lowest beaten. Reaaon. rates. 6 .;:::::? ••••••••••••••• rvm~ o~~t . uiuness 586-4452 Ucensed 673--0359 apts. Conscientious HOUSECLEANINGisour L.o~est legal rate. rates In town. Freil est, yraexp.callJlm&&s-6394 , .... ~ Machines. 67:1 6007__ 12_ craftsman.C8116U--0302 business. Rella ble Uc/lDSrd. Cal T lll·944. Jack67~/67S.7280 .. ._, ,._ t Contractor ~ service. Janice's Rag-Ph847-7278 . , Pool S....la, • .,.. INSTRUCTION -peret ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ge Liu 9 .. ~ .. Ann'sat0 .. '1800 Prof paint g & paper ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt Credentials · In ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fl ·-. d -~ ....... w1·11 do late movs'n g ha . k . R.J.HuHman & Son. Gen . oor .,. wm ow cover· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ng101, wor auar. Paraaon Pool Ser vice. your home • call Terry Mas~er Crafl~man. Cootr CustomAJt&Add 1ngs, cork wall tiles, SKIPLOADER. Dump l~Tax w /van. Reas. Ri ck Free eat. 536·4383, Complete swlmmiaa ~700$ Specialty: Remodelmg, .· b . t ' tarkett etc. 27 yrs truck HAULING tree ••••••••••••••••••••••• 832-5568,aft3:30wkdys. SJ6..4780 pool D)aintenance •--------- finish" repair. 499-:1105 ro:~:as Ne~a co::t e R!s lie. /Sal~ /contr. Cameo work.' grading, demo etc lncome Tax Service with ..... a.... SenlcH p . •. I te . 67s.9'1'96 . Wladow C&t-..g · · Intenors 531-8440 8311257 Sau' le F · ·---v am .. ng n nor ••••••••••••••••••• •••• c.-p.tSerYlce & comm'I. 645·4644 or . . a . . or evening ....................... For Free Est Call RetlDdel&Repalr ....................... 548-4541. Lic&bonded. Gcrdenlng Hallliag ~~n your home . Nurse ~nsuJtant 30 )'.l'S GREG-daf o~ eve ........................ ~~f~~!~~n- Carpet Man will hty yours MARK SILER CONT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• exp. Pnv. duty w /{aauly 494-0589 Carpentry, cabinet, elec. i.ng. 96G-S844, 536.7711 or mine. K ~pa1rs & N t R I 'l Dig It Landscape Main-OCCStud t ~' T truck &...die~ oriented car~. Call Let Ii b h & plumbin& repaars. . cleaning too! Guar work Rew cdonsd · esodcol mmt. · tenance· Mow & Edge ........ h tren ·tn~ ·R d · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/867-6776 for intorma-!-Ill . g t up your ome. Aluminaled ceilina. m Wsodows cleaned r e-al bigger savings Free ma 'rem e •pa ao II • l h . u as • ee m, an Y SCAP tion&ap l Pamting done reas cau -. bl b . . u c contr. Cali 979-4411 Fu ma nt. a~ling, 642·5703, 9'19-6489 LAND ll'~G. P . art Spm for free. est stalled al.so. Exp. In all. asona e, usanesses. est.6'5·3646 _ _ __ clean-ups, rototalhng. Reasooablepncos. p~,.apeiing 848-l172 · J. Wallard.6Sl-22Sl bomes&apts.847--4461 Shampoo & steam clean Gen. contractor, new, ad-Freeesl675-5S16 CHEAPEST h auling In 968-8783or547·5846 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · RoofiRg Color brighteners; wht d1t1ons, Freer;;o:~i r~!ii Prof Japanese Landscap-~~~r~iioHEAP! MaiftfetlClftC• PETERSPAINTrNG Patios ....................... Wbat'sY~Trade? cpts 1.omm bleach. Clean 50!11m547.0204 , ing & gardening. Maint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr'd. Reas Rates. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOFS' installed factory $1.62perDay i.Jv, dm rm, hall $15. Avg pa.ro incl. mowing, trimming, t• -•-· · Heavy work & cleanup. Free Est. Call Gene Custom Redwood ~atlo direct,· est.ab 3S yrs. call That'sUWetopay rm fl SO couch $10 i;hr · _,.,_ F a MKN91RCJ ""-u ~ 75 hr Cov & Deck id •-for an ad in the Daily Pilot G · • 1 00• r--aE-spraying, w'l'!'O!Ulllg. ree ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..ua. wgn. ava . ..,. • 552-04.58 er:-s, s ang"' Harold GWJD549-2961· ~. uar e 1m pet or. _.__..,u.mates "'~c 7072 Hardwr..._ .,A., uA9 ... ~u .. 1 en.,.,.... ServioeDirectorylbatcan Cpl repair. lS yrs cxpr ........................ es ,,,_. Want a REALLY CLEAN as-• .,.......... All PROFESSIONAL _.......... . ....,...._. Try a Daily Pilot lfletablish)'OUl'profeasiooal Do work myself. Refs PSYC .. C MEDIUM Sell things fast with Daily HOUSE? Call Gin1iham Have something to sell? Painting. Inter /Exler. Find what you want in Classified Ad to bu,y, seU identity. For more in- 531-0101. 527 -3406 Pilot Want Ads. Girl. Free est MS--5123 Classified ads do it well. Reas, work guar 642-0386 Daily Pilot Classifieds. or rent something. formaUan call~ Hlfp WClllfed 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Http W.ted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Welllted 7100 Hllp W.ted 7100 ...... W..t.d 7100 Help Wmlhd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DELIVERY Messel).:er /Courier .; Day wk. P /time am or pm. Know Org Co. 83.'>-3149 twn8&10AM. ELECTRICIAN JOURNEYMAN NEEDED Dent.al Ass't, ortho, ('br, IMMEDIATELY NB. 4•,2 dys. Ortho exp. & Long term assignment. l_l._D_.A_._r_eq.o..._64_2_·_262_"_6..,.__1 Hospital & vacation pay. Dental Ass't 1-:xper. en- dodontic l'ha1rs1de ass 'l needed full hme for very busy Nwprt Bch prac- lu:e Excdl. oppt 'y for nght per~on Non-~mkrs only. &W-0595 DENT AL ASSIST. Good oppor for recent H.S. grad. X·ray cxper pref'd. &l2· 79!1ft DENTAL ASSIST. Desk Clerk Full & p/t. Day shift. Ambassador Inn, 2909 S Bnstol. SA Hospitalization plan avail. VOLT TCMPOAAUY ... ~Avct. a 3848 COfftpUs Drive 54~741 (Arross From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer HA VE YOUR OWN OfflCE Operate an established office in a prime Costa .Mesa area with profit rewards and without any major cash mvestment. Creative advertisin g & sales training provided. E'lciting opportunity if you yearn for greater income through sales management and an office of your own. If interested phone Jim Wood at 675-6000 Kitchen Help, male over 18. Must be r e lia. P /time, hrs Oex. Apply, Lori's JOtcben 7am-lpm, 979-0747 for appt. LandscGDe Mahtf'. exper'd ind(vidual or stu- dent to perform shrub & lawn ma int. w /min supervision. Good pay. flex hrs. Must use own truck or van. Ed Barrell, 548-3371. LAUNDROMAT, part time , cou nt e r & wash /fold help. 675·0~. ST.J.1680 PART TIME EVENINGS Pre·Scbool Teachers needed Banbury Cross Pre-School. 16761 View Paint Ln, Hntg Belt. Ex- Adults with outstanding, per. ~ary. 847·5284 attractive penonaliUes who ectjoy working with Pre~bool Teachei:,. ex· kids. Start at $3.SO per per d &/or certafl~d. hr. Phone 642-4321, #2SO, 11:45am-3:1Spm daily. between3:00-S:OO PM. C.M. S4(Ml()70 AR for Jim Pressman. AB Dick. Ex- Eq u a t Opportunity per'd only. Good in- Employer dependent shop w Jpay p B.X ANSWERING incentives. 644-8233, SE RV. OPERATOR 493-20lOeves. Open ing_ (or mat~re Printing CoUater, p/time. an~werang service Now accepting appllca· trained op~. Must be lions for Mon & Tues alert, shar&S & reliable. night sbift.s. Apply 9am- Must be available for 4pm Pennysaver 1660 various sbifts. 833-9793 Pia~, Costa Mesa. l I ' IJa DAILY PILOT * Wednnday, Februety I , 1978 Help W..ted 7 I 00 Help W.ted 7100 ,,.__to Y• • 1045 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... W..t.cl 7 100 ...., W...... 7 I 00 H11D W..e.d 7 100 Sl<:alT AlY WAITIESS Fr'N to 1ooct borne. s mo Mhcel ... _. IOIO Mhcel•10111 1080 & °"Jes 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·-.'·•••••••••••••••••• MAll Card U, will train. Din1nr Room. Must have old puppy, Schnau1er ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·---------111114 so+ rcq'd. Contact Sara exper. in French ac Tray CJ'OIS, Alt 5:S36-8&47 DOLL HOUSE Camper, \ow bJar, b~r cand n t:.:C'EPT r TIMK 9 3PM1·..,. ,ES ~tuy PtnMy, Ntw--·· ... r Inn Service. Don'l apply un· 11t.-1.1..-1050 Onrroom doll houu wllh back bar. lOXlO utlbty Wbol~ale to the public. \Ion Fri. Jttral't1 ve . ~ •DVERTISl.._.G 71 .. 1,,.4 17 .. ,..,.,.""1 536• 1 h th' ~ llght and furniture. shed 5581531 upnghl. gra.ndi. players. ht>avy phones. lite typ 8UllQPVS "' IJ""ll .,, v.. . vv, ex . ess you ave is ex per. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $30.00. Call 642-0138. 973-1808, 9-9 daily. ing. c.ill btwn 2 & 4 "" EOE Call ro r ~ppt for STOREWIDESALE Closin& estate. Feb lOlh,•---'---_..;;;.--- wkdys 675 2318__ DEPT. personal interview New & uaf'd furn appl' w· ........ ED 11th. 12th. Hadtld aoods. mos. old professional up-WILSHIRE Exper'd lmmed open· Service Sta. Attend. bet.wn lOam & noon m.IJlc W1laon'1 Bargaa~ """I sew ma.ch. rotasser1e. n&ht piano. SliOO. Ask RECEPTIONISTP/l1me. l!.LookintFur ingforabriJht,c.heerful F /time. Lite mech'I Hotel Laguna, 494·11Sl Nook .. 54S&Sl4 W.l9lh, TOP CASH DOLLAR Mapled.lneset&knic roc-D.D.A.49'1·1•dys. noon ul 5PM. Light typ lndlviduals Interested indiv. Good typlng skills. lmowled£e nee. Neal ap· OS S · Co as l H w Y. CM 642•7930 & S48·J262 PA l D F 0 R Y 0 U R kn<1cks . Call~ 494"8354 eves. mg. tell!pbones, Santo Oleta.phone exper S/H pear. & handwriting. Ap. LagW>a Beach. · JEWELRY, WATCHES, Ana Ofc. Call David lnAnOppartunily helpful Must be a0ble to pl)l. 2590 NewPort BL, 51,'aft.longcuatompadded ART OBJECTS, GOLD. Tennis membership for a Goodt 1094 Srruth,54!M87L.10-5PM ToJoinAnExciUng meet deadlines Xlnt CY Waltress . portable bar with SILVER SERVICE, couple, Racquet Club o •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• tr Ffublou ~°:v:~~':>; .. worklnc conds ·.ti co P:arttr~u tame. over 18 mulUplex tuner, 8 track F INE FURN. It AN· Irv. Sac. price $1000. lrl'• ice sk•tea. slae RICB'TIOHIST tft• back:fo"ftd •-ar·e in· beneftta You may call Service Sta. Attendant, will tram--MS-7948 & turntable-all are built· TIQUE& ~2200 1·916/756-8168 or write T . $N $15. o O . Fi• her Young attractive pera6n ...., .... "' , · 1 1 expcr'd. Full or pfllme. l 1 t t Shinkle Box 2S38 El s p 1 ' skis for recepliooast, 08011 tereste In advance-ior an appt. cw •PP Y n Apply Arco Station 17th Waitress/Combination. ns·p us wo cus om 1 IU--'-..&.l.!!..ET._GS Macero Ca ~18 u er1 au snow .. ment, we would like to penoo, interviews &am· &i 1 · c M ' Small coffee shop In NB. wrought iron bar atoola. ...,__~., ~ • · 19Scm wltb Salomo!\ Point. 496-6442 talk with you. Jpm, National Systems rvme. · · 5 Days 9·3. C1tll aft Spm, Sharp! 581-7446. ~your buaardlnes.s cardb. King sh.e mattress $100. •a f et Y b Io d l n gCsl:l Receptionis t /Sec'y WeAreAlso Corp,4381Blrch St,N.8 . Service Station Atten· Mll-4702. ~one c lot eac Elec.range$100. new-1265, now $12.5. a weekends only. Mllrine Looking For <NearOCAirport)EOE. dant, exper'd. Day & • **I BUY** tag plus one spare. We 557·S228 ..;.&'2_-0_1_38_. _____ _ b N t An Experienced 546-7380. Eves. Full & p/llme. Ap· Waffnuet, Cocktalla Good used FUrnlture & return permanently . Store • ....._.. ~ch. uci.a1riet4~.71~wpor Fitter~trffs ~Y Shell Station 17th & Cooks. HoahtHS ::J.Uance1--0R 1 will •ealed attractive tag & Univen1ty AthleUc Club 1cr· '1095 Secretary/Bookkeeper : NB • rl _.. strap meetin" airline members hip $400 -------Jnouru terata~nsdept. with some typlng skills. e, . Expe enc"" Only. orSELLforYou. ID ~ ulreme"iits Pre-549-9923, Mike . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt~~~~¥~~!s~,T~~~!. ~!1:~ Bullocks Wilshire offers Requires responsible Service Sta. Night Attend Country Club 831-1550 MASTSlS AUCTIOM ~ent 1:S & theft' ·For a --lighted showcases, 6' hte t yping preferred. !l" ~~llent ~t!ef~ PJrsn person. Permanent part 2 Or 5 nitee a wk. Apply Woman wanted to do 646-1616 & 133-962~ penonallzed tag ~nclose Hospital bed, rails, mnt-long, mirrored. locking M·4:30. 2061 Bus1nesi. ~tongsi!irem~rchan: ~t~i~o~;,~·Ym:i SbeU,17th&lrvine,NB , washing&ironinginher Comfortable blghback ~allpape,~. fabric or ~41food cond. $250. ~~e~=~o:mo's Center Dr, 7S2·9S1S. $).50 dlse. West c 1 i r I Re a It Service Sta. Attend. 3928 home. fOC" family of 2. cbalr; needs recover· ~ay Glo pa~ & we ...;.._;_,------------1...:.__:;__ _____ _ hr Please Apply Jn-Person Newport Beach 64'!.-TZfi.' E. Coast Hwy, C:Orona 64().5160 lng-$25.00. Call 642-0138. :U baOrcktr& ~m yo~ 8 couch, needs upholstery •Recio, Mon thru Fn 3·5pm ' del Mar p . Y wo car but good sturdy rrame .. Fi. Stereo 1091 He1·epllont~t llfasMonlslClftd · ~ CASH PAID baclttoback. $75.546-9050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lleavy phonts. willing to Newport hoch Serv. Sta Help needed Im· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Far &d used, fUm, anti· PRICES: . . 25" RCA Color TV, 1 yr. le.irn vaned secret;iri.ll Secretary for Methodist med. Full or p/t. Apply, A.li&p1H 1005 ques&clrTV s,957-8133 S2eaor3/S5 Bumper pool table, 3 xs warranty s178 For' dutJes. Call Llnda ror~F.q~u~al~Op~pe>r~~E~m~p~l~o~ye~r~ Churcbpre-school.9AM· 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt ••••••••••••-••••••••• 4f,Hag.s$l.60ea. w /c ues . balls $35. service also 642.5340 <1ppt. 640-5470 .:.. JPM Moo·Fri. 6444140 Bch Factory Direct Pine Llv· 619 tags $1.50 ea. 546-1753 art Spm C M lng Rm Furniture. See It lOOt' more $1.40 ea. _.::_·.:...:....-------:i:;s~~~~~!sM:J :~51---------1 SECRET& SHOESALESMAN MUSICIOXES made.Call979-3128 SalesTaxlncluded Bargain Balboa Bay Club $125 /ofr. Lovely stereo br ai:ht & friendly in SALES ARY Looking for agiressive CLOCl(S LIKE NEW, 34"x66" NOCABD? Members h I P . cabnl <Mahog), wJshlvs, da\'adual who is able to YOUDOM'T Callforappt. 644·9910 Individual for bigb Slot Machine&, Nickelo· woodendesk,execcbair, Draw your own or send 213·869-6742 or BBC doors & II.ft up ctr for .. ~rk under pre"sur'" ~t HAVE TO fasluon shoe salon locat· deons. phonogr aphs. name. address, phone & n~SOOOApl. 325 componets. Great ror _,, • "' .. SECRETARY 30 hrs wk 4 ed I F b' l I d w Id ' 1 t 1 2 malchan° customer 'll k ard . h STAND OH • • n as 100 s an . or s arges se ec-• we ma e one c per ".-L.--~~ slOl'age or use as bar. Lames. Swatc board, a l'· day wk, accounts rec, Good pay &potentialfor tion . Also gifts, arm chaU'11. leatherette t AddZSC h. ~ r curate typing, gen'l ore YOUR HEAD type so WPM, 10 key ad-advance~ent. For In· rurniture. antiques. top lamp table, & table ~ eac W..t.d 1081 bkcase etc. 645- 7857 8 t duties. Start $600 mo. TOFtHD ding machine, general terview call 759·0885 American International; lamp. All for only derto~heekormoneyor· •••••••••••••••••••••••1-Sp.:..::..m_. ______ _ Call Sharol. 833-8312 A GOOD JOI ~~~~~cew~~~~ J6~7ii:i~ between 9:30AM-12Noon 1802 Kettering; Irvine. ~:,grure' ~l~: ci:,t'b:S PILOT PllMTIHG P~~~GIT :~~~ull han~~~t:i!di,·o5.~h~:!~~ Hcstaurnnt. pma in CdM. Time-Lire Libraries has Th SOLDERER ·s 754-lm. Open Wed.-Sat. dryer <.Aqua) only pi-2 P.O. Box "60 cbok" needs help for aen'l absolu\ely the fin est Mon· ur9-4. I bo . CostaMesa C 92626 "· w/touchtone, other ac-., Requires min. 2 yr s kingsze xspnngs,$20 •a. 642.2073 c-s.Also4-fronProgAC work, pl time tives. pftimesalesjobs availa· '"'-'"' •-,_. M M L 8 d ....,. -.. •i73·1121, 673-4647 ble an Orange Co. No SECRETARY son.n:ung "' wuing exp. STEWART ROTH ea. · · a or e, NewpQrt Beach Tennis face. 962·1960 Point to point soldering ANTIQUES 548-3404 club membership, best Musieat _________ 1 door to d<?Or & no pre· lrvine basrd home buJlder ol rotary switches. Nol American Oak Dealers WATERBED ofr. 640-l'193 Instruments 8083 Emerson receiver s~ure ~octics. We use a is offering a dynamic op-PCB. Some cabling exp. 750 E. Oyer Rd. S.A. King _4 Poster ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /cassette. & phono· RETAIL CLERKS ruce fne~dt:'a~proac~& ptyin ourcooperateac-helpful.Cole Instrument (atNewportFwy) ..,-,c:.Call646-260l Npt Deb Tennis Club Beginners guitar . grapb & 2 Emerson °';1.f repu a . on is num er counUng office for tbe Corp. 64.2-8080. E.O.E. 751-8922 ,,....., membership •. Super de· absolutely like NEW! speakers. Good cond l m the business. right candidate to our in· STEUO' MOVI NG ENTIRE 2 al. Call M4-6800wkdys or Only $)0.00. Call 642--0138. $1.00. 551-0675 We ofrer.a ~ase salary + s u r 8 n c e & c a a b .,... M4-7321Sevs a comrrnss1on & a .great manager. C;indidatrt SECRET A y I WHOLESALE BDRM HOUSEHOLD, . Lefthand Ibanez Les Paul ColorTY bonus plan. There 1s ~x-should possess xlnt typ· Jobhu variety including TO THE TRADE PATIO, PLANTS, MISC. Orangewood, delivered or. 3 IDOl!l. old $249. Gibson WOfl In Cowtett $275. UTOTEM Convenience Marlteh 1 lelp Wanted cellent money on the J~b ing skills & SH preferred. lite personnel work & NOW OPEN 646-5880 you pick up. Eves. after 6 S.G. Sl..29. Gibson amp. lct.al for 2nd TY + the atmosphere 15 nllsisanxlntgrowthop-handling of insurance Bumper pool t able. PM.495-67l7 S'JB.~lS37 13" Tos hiba Retail cas~al ~ fun. Try a job ply offering outsta9dlng claims. Sh 80, typing 60 TO PUBLIC Steven Edwards bdrm 8ooka & records to tuch 5pc. LudWlg Vista-Lite. $369 95 Never out of l!>t. 2nd & 3rd Shafts Noe"Cper. req'd. We train those hared. Applicants apply at Utotem Stores locatt.>d at : you II en1oy for a cha~ge. c ompany be n e f il s. Call for appL 540-7639. youth furn &: twin bed. reading by vowels <lOSt Paiste cymbols 2002 . carton We have 13) .Part:tune Please call or apply in E O.E. OPEN7 DAYS 458 Vista Trueba, NB. over $100. $&5. 642·3379 ~1660 751 ... 8 .. 0 sturts & Ful~·t.ime as, of person m.a> 752.2073, A WEEK 9-6. 759-1595 ,. ,. course. available. Our PONDEROSAHOMES STOCK Room, non ---------1 lrvineCC Mbrshp SAX TENOR SELMF.R staff peopl~ e!ljoy ex-A Member of the Atena smoker. Oppor to adv. s..down ......... Ltd HIDE-A-BED Blue vynl , .. r .:. .. 01 . . : . Bo1en AM /FM stereo rec· 111 Del Mar Ave, C.M. 1390 N. Pacific Cst Hwy Laguna Beach ll t .. _ er ts 1 d Good Bo B Id I 5292 ..... __ CL.1ca new cond. """'·Coffee tbl ,._,. Mark Vl, Xlnt cond Si95. vr. :JJW JCban bit-in F~1 ce en ""'!! .' inc u 10g Realty Group. 2082 Busi· pay. at u1 ers. -• ,,,,,., 673-7379 heaJth&hre111Surance. nessCenterDr.,Irvine 697 Randolph, Cos ta K.1.&7141893-7509 mod gold$'(). Matchln& SCRAM 'ETS ant..~.6'4-0434-eves. We are an equal opportunity employer TryltYou'11 Mesa. bk cue, cab, dsk &75. '1.. GUITAR<Gibson) Les loclh&McrfM Uk• It! 54$-4526 NSWERS Paul Custom. Xlnt cond. ~,...nt GIVE US A CALL Secretaries & Typists TAX PREPARER, ex per. Antique oat partners Foe Sale A Blk body w /lold pickups. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• For a personal intervw IMMEDIATE necess. Flexible hrs. desk, $350. Needs re-"-·~h u'de·a·bed .en. Pol~-Pulse-$450 w /case. 7S2·7626 G•Mral 9010 RH F,lflME all • 9 H .B . toe. 846-0 63-4 finishing675-4722 """"' "' -1 eves -o 5 9am-9pm. 642-0892 (Greg) Rouge -Rane d-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIME-LIFE LOCAL JOBSI For sale: Antique . . RUNSOUT Otfic•fumffure& SIX MAN rubber raft, Or Relief. Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St, CM 548·_558_5 __ _ LIBRAIUES • TECHNICIAN Brunswick Pool Table. Sofas. 2 matching ~ They say June mar-Eqlli,...nt 8085 make offer. Xlnt.cond. i.·~ual OppEmplyrM /F' <P1200, 2 antique side Hiebertsofas,rust.fabrt't: rlages a r e made in ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·9287 ..,.. Audio Exper, apply .. w 1 I be be b ./High Poy Atlantic Mu.'lic Saks & chairs. S7S ea. All re· w I a nut tr m, ong c95t aven. May so, ut Cincinnati time clock •-~ M--'--RH Relief 7.3 & 11-7 or LVN Relief 11-7. Country Club Conv ~ dwl h M k llome 549-3061 ~an c a er Meyerhof's Restaurant ---------1 in S. Cst Village has im· S.ALESAGEHT med. openings for WANTED Sandwich makers & food We need a sales oriented pr eparation . Phone manorwoman tosellour Glenn aft 2PM for in· exclusive calendars and 1-t.erv...;..;..._i_f!W_. -· S40-8044_.:...;.. ___ _ an extensive llne of ad· r to sew nylon & an· • v e r t l s l n g dtor dacron sails. Exp·d. specialties/business F(f. Marshall Salls, 1(1fls. If you have a post 646-0038, lv smsg. Justory of sales success or wish lo begin a career Seamstress wanted for an sales. you can benefit sallmaker. Im m one of the most call548·3467 lucrative commiss1oni---------structures 1n out an · dustry. What we need L'I an and1v1dual who can de· al directly with busa· nessmen who use calcn· SECRET ARIES & TYPISTS dars and specially items Seek temporary employ· to promote their busi· ment where we make it ness. This is o.n excellent worth your wblle. opportunity for you to as TOP JOI. soc1ale yourselC with the TOP PAY -ryios. D .. Murphy Co .•. a You •re Your Own Boss pioneer m the adverttS· . mg Cield-11ince 1888. ~o~ of hce • v,our la:iitiative a~d plan· O overload rung will determme your Jrowth and success with 557 0061 · our establis hed com· • pany. Your accounts are 3723BlrchSt,NB. )?"Jtecled and repeat or- Ciera make money for )'OU. Write Richard K Fisher. Sales Manager . The Thos. D. Murphy t:o., 110 S. 2nd Street, Red Oak, Iowa 51566 'I' Benefits Services C.M 646.11895 finished. 546-5392 over .~oo ea., sell SlOOea. Reno's where the war· w/card racks $275. 2 & 4 ..-rn. _.. ---------• Motif C?rner tabl_e, rantyRUNSOUT. drawer files $3S·S85. Eqllipmnt 9030 ./"'°~s Antique secretary, Walnuttr1m.w/glassm· D fti g tbl ood &••••••••••••••••••••••• l•T•el•e•p•bone-•Sal-•es---•1 screen, trunk, coffee sert. $50. Philippine Earth worms for sale m~~al ~bls r~dl~g chrs Winches: 2 Lewm ar #45 l CALL DIXIE 979-7406 *ZIP* TEMPORARY PERSONNEL SERVlCES Affilw/ Lynn Carol Agency Acl'Oll6 from S. Cst Plaza (Corner or Sunflower & Bristol> 3420S. Bnstol St Suite209 979-7406 EOE M/f' SECRETARY Young Arch firm, Npt Bch, seeks respon, exp'd person. 631-1700, 9.12. Secretary /f ~st Strong typing & sh. APP· ly in person to Mr. Fuentes, Robert Bein. William Frost & Assoc., 1401 Quail St, N. B. table. 968-0215 Mahogany Di~g. Table Cheo~. Three b ins. plastic cioor mats, 8 t.ewmarreel halyard #2. A FUNNY .Applmte.H 1010 & Hutch , .. x6 rec-Hurry. 492-7217492·7147 drawer-16 tray check 1 Lewmar #16. aeso. c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fangu l~ s ~ap:,.;: /~ New! upgraded Bronze file. glass front ~splay 1bomas.S56-3720dys. THING FRG HT DAM AGED eaves pa ·. ... . carpet 1S sq yds $100 case elec. typewn&.ers & loah. p 9040 HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 ~w;r5 ~:;f ~~; 770-2718 Aft 5°•00 . . ca I ~ u I at 0 r s . c . E .•••••••• °.:.":.. •••••••••• HAPPENED W. Warner nr. Harbor, ' · . . SURPLUS OFFICE SantaA.oa.979-2921 Designer's own BRAND DOLLSHOW FURNITURE, 2044 MUSTSH ON THE WAY --------t NEW cstm furn beI w Fina\ dealers seJling P1acenUa, CM. 631-2570 TOAPPtECIATE CASH PAID " o ......,,. from 1800's to 1970. or631·2TT7 2 8 ft. Uni f 1 it e JR f • whlsl. Llv r m, din rm, ......... ..,_.__ . ..:... add To WORK For Wshr/I)ryrs e ng bed desk mirrors Doll books, clothes, ac· Pets 1017 &pclrlsu:••1er w•ui P ed workingornot957-8133 ~e-mate & more. Mst cessortea, wigs. stands. ••••••••••••••••••••••• coclcpit, custom interior, I OION1 Refrig, washer. dryer. ~:Islf12f18· Top qual. ~Dr. to advise on re· Parakeet. food & cage in· ~g ~~~g:::u::i~ Reasonable. MINIATURE SHOW eluded, finger trained. ADF /VHF whitellne re· WANT TO GQ 536-4.210 Medit Heavy Wood Lov-Flnest dealers selling good pet $5. 962·7657 corder & enclosed ----------i eseat, corner tbl w /8' doll houses. futnlture. P'icnK & "-ans 1090 flybradge. "One of a '61_..._ & Dry -Ja ~ Call a•0 2887 -· ~ klnd ! •• Call Dale al (714) "~ er DUI • ~VV· ...... • dolls. accessories, light ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfyo.'nnot Like nu delux multi· Kitchen room set six ftxtures. Lumber & ac-NewBrandNamePianos _498-_'Z7_09_. _____ _ havlagt. cycle models only . chairs <Jlighback) Excel ceasories to bu.ild doll 10%overcost. 26 ft . Thunder bird wor1dncJ or...altlftCJ Completely reblt • re· cond. $100. Call 7S9-0173 houseS. Free admission. Beach Music Center Formula (offshore). 351 QOOdMOMJ-fl n i s b ed · ye a r Hun\1ngton Center Mall, 17404Beach Blvd, H.B. V8s, all navigational ~ALLUSFOR guarantee. 1 price only, ModemMpltbl,chra $lOO. Bea ch/Edinger , H.B. 847-8536 gear & ground tackle. AN l NTERVlEW your choice $130 each. walnut credeo.z.a. orlen· Feb. 11, 10am-9:30pm., T 0 11 P 11 t Sleeps four. Under so l~SEPAY+ Freedellvery.Saleertds taJP>OLampssilkshade Feb1210am·5pm r y a a Y 0 hou.rsusedsincenew.6 COMM + IOMUSES Feb. 15. Also new & like $100 ea. Call 846·3841. · ' · Classilied Ad to buy• sell wheel trailer lncluded· new refrig's, freezers & Solid oak table a u ClauiliedAds M2·S4178 «rent something. also full canvas. Call Long Distance Lines th t -ohn 1 -00 o casual, Fun Atmosphere ranges at 112 e cos at with 312" leaves, J Fe ter ot 642 l or FUN.TIME South Coast Appliances, SJOO.M2-827l _54().82 __ 11_. ----- PART-TIME . -=S37=·2542=======1Moving Sale: s• gold/brn CT..J'. {CT '74 28' Cab Crsr. F /G, If you read well, like to Frigidaire. 19 cu. ft .. tweed divan. 2 Maple -neatl~ Q -~oy/3 F/B, T/S, well equ.ip'd, talk eo thepbone&want frost·ftee refrig, xlnt rockers. 23" B/W TV. ~ Y'-' seeatHtg.Har.846-3033 toenjoyyourJob ... Call cond $125. 548-1753 aft Makeoffer.644H229 This Valentine·s Oay send your love JS' CHRIS CRAFT TIME-LIFE Spm. UKE new, living rm, din· a greeting all the world can share An cabin/dual station · l tu H f Twin Chrys V8's /2 beads LIBR ARIES INC FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG· ing rm & pat o rn. with a Daily Pilot eart o Love. Hauled, survey Al, pntd Pl ERATOR,goodcond. $70 213 ·869·6742 or BBC $1.S,OOO AYS46-9000 833-8095 ~631•2232• 80201Cin•• .. ~.w:ptm Equal Opp E m pl yr m ff ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• It's easy, compose your personalized greeting & we'll set your message in type to ftt the border of your choice or your own handwritten thoughts may appear in the border you select. Borders come in 3 sizes: $15, $10, & a special child's size for $2. (You must be under 12 to qualify for this one). If you wish to create your own.greeting, use a black pen & write your message in the heart below or drew your own Valentine of this size. For help with your ad. just call ~2-5878 & a friendly Valentine acklser will be happy to assist you. And, if you like, you can ch arge your V-lentln• ad or use your Master Charge or Bank Amertcard. DAILY PILOT 842-H78 MaU to Dally Piiot Classified O.partment. Box 1560 COSta Meaa 92826 - YOUR FtS .. HG 10.AT!! 28Ff. CHAMPIOH CFS417BB. Flybrldge, single screw, galley. bead. bait tank. Sleeps 5. Engine completely re· bulJt. Electronic gear in· cl. depth fmder & brand new. unused 2-way FM radio & RDF. $7500 or bes\ oHer. Call eves & wlmds. 645-9376 1978 SEA RAY 30' Aybridcp Loaded Owner's Demo SAVE! $SS HARRJSON•s SEA RAY 3101 Cout Hwy N.B. 631-2547 '7113ft. Whaler tJPe util. boat. 2SHP llanu a l Evinrade $1400. Days IM-53Sl E•et 84CM4'74 • dua ln/OUt, alpe a. trallerable. $4250. ~d•y,m...Ueve 1t17Sld .... 24 Open crolaer wlth tandem tnUer, OMC with ool1 55 how's. VHF radlo, compau . teak awlm platform. bait. system. daal bau.\es, Bimlnl top with Ml cur· talftl and moortq cover. Md morL llln.t condl· ::CS:-« bolt offer "73 JpJa.ek 1&·. tl'lr, ens elff ok~'d ftatttn~ tliOO alan/rft N. ! • Wltdneeday. February 8, 197& DAILV PILOT 09 Autos, Import.cl Alltos, l111porftd Alltos. h•portecl ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... , 4w...1Dri•n 9550 ~Imported w.. 9720 ~ 9750 v .... used .... UMCI ...... uMCI Q ... 9050 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ol'f9 9772 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ............................................ . ....................... A.I 9 707 '78 Oatsun 280Z, silver/ '81Ponche or ....................... C •ac 9915..... tt40 ........ 9952 CHART ER Plui.b 60' COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• black. Low mlle '!a e. b ff 911h $1C>OO. ll OUHGI COU~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yadll. ttuonable. hour AMC & JEEP ma&l>, s t ereo. s t 1clt. eat o er ... us t ae "' • ly or dally. 675-2172 or #I .. c -f-1a '13 Audi lOOLS. 4 apd, air . P>Otofrer. 494-0476 quick. 731""'49;~ VOLVO om'• ·m. e c;y l, a uto trans, P ts. xtnt cood ~.8'7W063 • PHIL J..ONG - -tach. FM s tereo/tape. Lo 'l:"V. 675-SSIS EaEB rru. S2Jlj:JO. Ph: 752--0726. '71 Dataun 1200 Coupe ...... 9 755 a:.ACLUSIVELY VOLVO lt7,CADIUAC COUPIDEVtW "All Blacll"·FUll power lneludlng leather seat· lni. llh wheel. cruiae control. AM /FM sterw tape & Cabriolet top. 23,000 mUC8. (953POJ >. locitl. W 9060 rR55 New engine Brakes ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ge:st Vol vo Dealer 100 i:aJJoo.s oC gu:i with IMW 9 7 12 ... 'lNI ... 3,..746' ' ~ -•vE OUl m Orange County! ............................ .Jo. n c"'r old th ~· v • ..... """ BUY LEASE AUi. Y It.MAHA u:,·~d =Y . .. "' -w1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"7 4 260L -U CAR ofa ECT FORD '61 l'atblt 289, m ech .ound. needs min« bd> wrlc.. .,00. Dan, 642.as&O ~~a~ -~~:~~·0 ~1~:o~;i ~fi~lf·· ~., YadltSalff !~~••••••••••••!~.~~ ~280Z. ;,r,AM -1':-M MADA~AULT 2025 S Manchester Pl.ICED TO SELL .,1 MUJ1taftl. Eng. xlnt jual IM!rViced. 49,000 m 1 Bo dy n e eds paan t SU.00/t>St olr. 64.2-7387 NOW!!!· "-··~··~a....•· .. ··· Nabe •11·----'7 1 Mu1 tang . 3 5 1 ~16Newport Blvd. Before you buy or lease 1978 BMW•s sttteo cass. mags. 4·s pd, 2150 Harbor Blvd. Af\aheim 750-2011 .NewJIC)l'l Beuch }Our new 23,000 nu's, ~-P.P. COSTA MESA <114> 673.9211 1978 TRUCK HERE NOW! 549-uns __ -64S.S700 tsno\Mlwldlshat \~:/'~~!~~ rs Clevelllnd eng, pwr st.t•1•1 Font "12 LTD Wp . out· ft bru oir. nu paint AUTO CBCTER standlnC eond. New gold, wbt vinyl top. T'h N~t>o!:. ~~:10~~: ~!Yn CALL US! COMPLETE !!~••••••••••••••!?!:~ ~~~••••••••••••1-~-v_dr_.~_M_a_1_rs_&&S-_' 1_~ __ 11_ar_bo_r meat.a. Has trlr. 493.2u12 646-0226 IODY SHOP '75 Fial Sedan, Very ctep •1 DEALER IN US A Div.olNabencadUJac tires. cpta & rebll en1.,_67s..;..;.:....:;;120=..1 ____ _ 142SIAKBST. 644~ '61 A ut o 289. N e "' ACROSS FROM FEDOO 1966 Fonl Wagoo., R/H. brb/tlres. vin top, 1m $25,500. Call Pvt ply. 2026 Harbor. Costa Mesa ~31~ AJ or Jam CARVER m 4> 644-1836 EXCB.LEMT '901 ....................... Islander 30 MK 11. Sharp. UNIVERSAL MOWOPEH ~~~I~ ~u~e~~~er3: Im ROY ... -_..;..-------1'63 lntem 'I PU. Short box. 1976 124 Spider , AM/PM ROllS·ROYCE Must &ell 16' Venture Cat . whl spoke whls. lrg knob· 5aECTIOH Of radio, p /antenna, tug rk, 1wu•m-i-m-------- Ready to go. ~/ bst b1 es. 4-cyl eng. Ofr. IMWRESALES xlnt cond ., 10 K mi, ~ .. •di PROPERTY RmUCTION COSTA MESA air. PS. PB. runs areal. Beautiful cond. Ph 540.9109 "50.968-3037 ·-~------ '71 "'-DeVUI l't.e bl 67 Ford Falrlane, good '67 v.a, u r. P JS, auto ......,.. e, 1 ue, cond .• SS50 or best ofr. $l.200. Dy S0-9923. ev.- vln. top . Good cond. ~afllOAM 73l~AskforMike. IUiOO /bal oCr. 642·960Z _oe_r_._«H_..;..1_1_o_evs _____ 1...:.979-0..:..:_:..:l.83:.:..:...or~7..:.S4..:.-0...:..:;..146:..:._. __ 1 We may bave your next orange w /blk Ull. $5600 For sail: 28' S-2. fully '/1T'6S C he•yPJU carinourinventory.Call firm. 752·7179 d ys, or __ o_o_sl_o_s_UN_O_Av_s __ C 0 9917 '73 Ford Maverick, V-3, 1965 Mus.tan& Fastback ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto, air. At more.I ownr. ..,0. Good mechanic:al satiable. complet.o live-$875. 64.S-i838 us today! 752·7896 eves. XLNT BUY a board, m ust sell.•----'-------1 831·2040 495--4949 .,,. •66 su S"'Ad '73 t1crt 128 SL .,..arp ver ... ow. SALE '68 Chevy Ca maro, 350 ~per cleu . M&-a:!ISS eood. '48-4416 Ena . bit lo the m ax. '13 Courier. nu paint. nu Saertflce '65 Mustani: sio.6341or 675-5193 '77 Ford PU 150 V-8. n ....... RR · n• ht b d $1.350. Afl 6, 646·1995 w(W.e. • .-.us an . PS/PB, jumbo llres. 15M cir. Xlnt cond, $15,900. Fieel replacements re· quire l.he Dally Pilot to h· quidate 12 Plymouth Sta· lion Wagoos from exist· ing Inventory. Custom body. Nds so· upbols~ry, recent ena 92,000 mi. new tires. meone to hoish. $2500. ovemauJ, llhlt nan. cood. 556-7217 For aail·sa11ing school Dll. 642-4097, 642-4736 F'IATS FOR SA.LE call Patrick. 552-4414 bankruptcy, oil types & ----"------1 536-3591 Aft4pm 6314973 ...:..:..~_..;_ ______ '70 6 cyl, s..c>d. ;ur, AM sizes. Pr i v. P arty . 1.976 Ford ~ Ton truclc. & 72 124 Spyder. 5 spd. air T__... 9765 646-Q4lor675-5193 390 VII. auto. PS. dual I Sf • H OAOWAY (-and. Lie. 744GMJ, ~JS .• :?.::: •••••••••••••••• tanks. batt & exbaui.t. SAHfA AHA IEFOl"' YOU Slidme rear window, 835·3171 5 loah.51lps/ Tacomanms,AM/FM 8 THfULT1MATEOA1v1No 1McH1NE 74 124 Sport. 5 l>J>d , SELL.YOUR 1976 '67 New 396 with ever· Mecha nics spec ial '86 FM ca.as. 10,000 m l ·i- ythlng. P06i rear, 4Speed LTD. 89K mi, ruu but Ori& ownr. Xlnt cond AM /1-'M Cnssette Stereo needs ens. work. $?.SC). $1100. Eves & wltnd:-. $2500. or B s t offe r 548-7274 _m_.cos ______ _ Docb track.+ much more. Lo •USED IMW't* AM/FM stereo Lape. Lie TOYOTA. •••••••••••••••••••••• mi, $5100 or bst orr. '742002 Auto.598LPO 338KYC. $2795. Li e VOi.ARES 3 to choose from. All with fact.or)' air conditioning, 318 engin e. luggage 894·1'11.3 ~ 9945 a.. ... tt55 9920 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED·REWARD sli 911 ..... c7 ft5PM Wholesaler ut the Coslu SEE us• 4 ·..-,, a '74 2002Tii Air 02JLJ R Me 5 a c ar w a s h . • in NB for 42' Grund ---------1 '75 200'.!ASer.2236 MAROUISTOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• t 97 6 UMCOLM 'Tl C\IUaaa, Broucba m , TOWM court io.ded. Banks trawler 640-8208 '76 Ford Courier. 2'.!,000 •762002 4spd s /R 945Nr.F 752-0687; 645-2:963 MISSION VIEJO NEED SLIP Cor new 34· mi •. w/shell, $29SO J<'ir m. '773201.A S /R 177RSK Hoftda 9727 831·2110 495-1210 rackR, tra iler towini: ---------package, AM /1"M stereo. • 2 eqwpped wllh power ,.. All the luxury opt.ions ln· SS2-T1Gaft6pm * cludlng split pwr. cloth PWo 9957 sailboat. Mr Wh ite 1-642-9-30-1------CJoMd On S..nday~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-1393 Cbevy :a~ 'f. with tOW OR"',..GIE COU..-Y'S ln:wtd New '77 '73 CELI CA, air. vinyl t.op, cbrm whls, r adials, xlnt. $*iSO. 4.92·1020 windows. Priced rrom: .. scats. Quad stereo tape. •••••••••••-••••••• ••. lilt whet;l. cruise control. "74 Pinto Wagoo. Luflgagt> pwr. w~ndows & mini rack, ma& whe els vents, vuor vanity mlr· (wide), 8·trac" tape• rors , padded roof & deck/ radio. auto., while opera lamps. Low mlles. exterior. blue interior. Cl17PLP). SOK miles. $1795. &l?.s379 -. Cabover camper. $2500 ~ "' Dock for rent maxim~m orbst ofr.544·0449aft3. OLDEST HONDA Cars $2175 '• <Llc.o8S8PCW) 50'. Call 673·91..81 for in·•---------$ M ....... y ronnaUon. '76 Ford p . u. ~ t on -"'1"'1 '00 Corona nu muffler, 25 h U AM F•t .... '<VVI To Choo•• .:-..-.-1 mpg nu brakes, runs c--.. Ir w ts e . . / " . ~V· ... ....-.......... 1oat1. ~ 963-827" UNIVERSITY good t65(). 675-8524 ••~•••••••••••••••••• -9570 Sales-Service-Le1ts1 ng Olclstwobh '16 Cellca lirtback. air , 1976 GRAN FURY OMLY $7699 '75 Wagon, 4 spd, All/FM. air. mag radiala, xlnt cond. $2600.1-496-'7332 16' Fiberglass Ski boat. •••••••••••••••••••••• • w /trlr. 85 H P Me r e. lassie 196l Ford Van $1300. 497·1884 Reblt eni; Gd brakes. d utc h . $700 . Eves Trc:NpcwicrtfOft 6731239 --_ - ••••••••••••••••••• •••• '7l Chevy 20 Rcd1 ramp ~. SG•/ RV. Sip 4, xlnt mech. Reftt 9 120 new pnt. I ownr, 7tiK m1, • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Asking $3800. 846-1803 Datsun Camper Shell,. , $100 or best orcer. Trlr 68 Chevy '• ton, window axlecomplete.548·6490. ~~iu~·8, $1900. P .P . Shell for Chevy Truck, by. Stockland. 3 wks old. 70 Ford Van work truck. Puid s;39. Want $t00 or. very good cond. $1750. f<'r-now! 545.5347 &73·2722 -- Motoriud l ikes 9140 Autos Wanted 9 590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOPED·Blue /sil vu Foxi GT. 6 m os new. Seats 2. Xlnt cond. $400 759-1799 ~~/ 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUZUKI RM 370MX ·Less than S hrs running lime. Including 1 aet oC lie downs, a ramp & a bike st.and. $850. Call art 4P M 751-3474 . '75 Indian 125 dirt. ex· eellent condition $400. CaU 84G-4853 after Spm. 1974 Honda 550cc, 4-cyl w twind screen & wind jammer. Xlnt cond. Lo m1. tM)O. 642-0762 W'EWILLIUY YOUR DATSUN PAJD FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR FORTOPCARS BARWICK DA TSUH SJn Ju.m t'.1p1-.t rano 831·1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLE/t.MCARS It TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Ro~ Coner, Inc. ....__....._ c-. GMC AM tFM radio 8 trk tape, ,..__ -• lo mi. xlnt cond. $HOO. Rotl!'I oyce BMW Trucks 752.2433 15-IO J umborN• ~ II arbor Blvd. ___:._;_ ______ _ Newport Bea<:!!_ 1;.1~ &t 11 Costa MesJ 540 9640 1m Toyot~ Corona Wgn, 5 spd. lo m1, all xtras. '72 BMW 2002-I '>pd. clean, arter 6pm. t all 552·5190 661-0434 '77 Honda Accord. 6000 IJU 's, all xtras. $5000.y --=-·-.-a. _____ 9_7_6_7 • •1137-4149• ' .... .,... ---------...................... . 'i6 f}!\IW2002,whl,4 spd.Joguar 9730 1975 Triumph Spit· snrl, AC. AM/FM 1terco ••••••••••••••••••••••• f i r e -20,000 m i les. cass, 18 M m1, $15~0 •64 XKE Convert ible, AM/FM stereo tape & m ~5-6599 ev, 991·7000 Ext needs tender loving excellent co.n d 1t1 o n l~s mechanic to make me mtthamcally, ms1dc & '76 B:'tl w 2002. A 1c. i;parkle ai:a1n $2500 out. ~.300. Call 548·5163 Sunroor. AM WM Ca-.~ r1 rm. or tr ad<.' olde r ..::.a_ft_e_r_6:...p_m_. ____ _ Xlnt 1·ond . llm &4 1·~>111 , model trul·k & cas h. TR 7 l 9i6 AM·f''M _'h'k 5:17 0~ __ l).lt;l)tW;:? ----C'aSSt'lll', red'. 3000 mi's. '73 Bavaria, air, sunroof. '67 XK I-: r-:l·;irly r~tored. 5'800. 1>31·2935 AM·FM stereo cass. Nu Must. l>cll, ~3!.15 1133-1414 'i2 TRO. "<Int cond. Over t1rt'.'s, Xlnt.co~d. 9)100/or o~ ws., dnve. roll bar, new pnt & rer. Lo m1 s . 494-2!132 .67 420 Saloon Clas!>IC rag top Must sell fust 1 $4500 or lH~~l Orf er . Bel>t Offer 559·59".!3 Capri 97 l 5 731-4449,556·8000 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Karmann Ghio 9735 Volkswoe)eft 9770 .,6 Capn, mint cone!. all ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I t-'M JnJGE SELECTION p()wer. autu, air. Al\ I 1958Gh1a Coupe Xtra cln, NEW & USED CARS cass .. 556·6328 no rust. nu rltch 1pnt Station Wa gon. 2 to choose from. 440 4 bbl. engiJlc. AM /FM stereo. power windows. r oor racks and factory air cond1uo n1ni: Priced from $2150 lLlc. 1J600PCY) Nabers AUTO CENTER Div. ol Nabers C.d11l1c 1425 IAICS ST. ACROSS FROM FED CO COSTAMISA 540.9109 ,,.,.._.... 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 Ply. SateUit.e St~• Wag. 9 pas.s •• P /S. P /B, Air, Gd. tires, tra m; Cooler . air s bockl> trailer bitch, CB Radio .._ -y 995 0 Incl. Good Cond. $1,900 Cus tom Subur ba n .,_._ Wai:oni.. 5 lo choose •••••••••••••••••••••••,_834-0llll9 ___ . ____ _ 1975 FURY Crom All with factory ORANGE COUNTY'S '73 Plymouth, P fS, Air, a1r. roof racks. 360 4 bbl. NEWEST Nu tires. 6-cyl $1900 engine. DiHerenl choice _....;; __ _. ____ , lJNCOLN·MERCURY llustsell.645-1732 of extras on each car. DealenblpbnowOPEN --------Pnced from. '64 Corvair Spyder con· a •ya ... "HOE Duster late model, lo m1. rt 4 pd ood d 9'.A ~ mint cond: Great l sl or $1975 ~:EW~233Jg con ' UNCOLN·MERCURY 2nd ca r . $2795/ofr. (L1c #2'l3MCG) 16-1..8 Auto Center Dr. 7S4-696l or 540.84()5 • '76 Camaro. power Items. SDFwy·Lake Foreslexlt -------- 1976 GRAN FURY Custom Suburban Fae· t or y air. 360 4 bbl. engine. luggage rack. heavy duty shocks. tint· ed glass, gold metalhc finish air cond. AM-FM s tereo IRVINE 1.975 Ply. Rdrnr. lo m1. tape, $4500. Pvt ply 830.7000 xlnl cond. AM 1FM sterul• 540-7800 tape. mai:s 675-8296 ---------1'75 Monarch Ghia. V8, 1-,;.....;..- 1970 Chevy Ma Ii bu auto. air, all pwr. stereo Poatiac 9965 Wagon, PS, PB. air, air sil ver /red l eath . ••••••••••••••••••••••• :shOCk.s & trlr bitch, runs $WOOPP. Ph 494·77GS or '76 Grand Prix LS, all pwr good, $850.495-51.2'1 49'7·2113 iteml>, cruise, AM·F M • . stereo tape. ~. Pvl 76 Monte Carlo. Mint "76 Monarch Ghia, 29,800 pty ~t0·7800 1974 Capn V6, auto, 28,000 $1200 rarm 494·2130 __ _ cond. 19,000 m i. All miles, light blue metallic~=-------- Top casb ssror your VW xtras $U!OO. 640·S563 with blue leathereue int, "74 Firebird Formula 400 P::tid for or not Call A/C P /S P/B II t l 1975 F Sal 1960 Ch Sta • • • exce en Air. P /S. P /B, Ult, rat Yl' $1950 II.IC !!799NCt'l mi, AM /F M 8 trk. snrC. "74 Karmann Ghia Perr new brks. great cond, cond Lo m1leoil{c C..111 $!:800. 496-J.169 548-3096 a rt 2p m Keith or Jl'rry or e. e~y · cond. $3550. or besl ore er. whls $)800642-0062. HOlJ WlTHAM VW SPORTS FURY Wgn. runs erratic not call Mike 963-3222 7600 Westminster Ave wrecked . $100. 0 0 . ' T1lundetiMnl 9970 '73 Capri V6. Deco ~roup Mazda 97 38 393.7551or638·7880 Wa&on. A&t tFM stereo. 646-41 40 after five un7 Gran Marquis. 4·d r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sun roof. Xlnt cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• air conditioning. 360 4 apx 13 500 m a $6400 • Th d bird h ~ 645·l9~eves VW Bug i i rebuilt eng. bbl. engine. tinted glass. 75 Monza. rnusl sell im· 979.3325 aft 5'. Fully 74 un er • w •k. '7J Capn vs Air nt'.'w t1rcc;. Nu paint '65 body S850 power windows. Salver med. 2+2, 17.000 orig mi, equipped. P .P ~~er·4~rf:c~t cond Many extras $2500 C.:Jll Call 544·5214 Cloud metallic Cinisb. like new. 549.9923 dys; ,,.,.,.,.,,~.r . .,..........., 646-8629 ....:--------"$2225 67~nites. MlllhlncJ 9952 V9CJC1 9974 1970 Bubble Top Bus. (LI B48MPQ ) . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••• 71 HONDA 750, custom paint, pull back bars, HD rear tire, etc. Like new. l2,000 mi, $1.200. 673-0324 '77 Capn , 6 cyl, I svd. 6000 15.000 mi on new eng, c. • '7l6 ~elnv~ttej, beA1!,e/FMbrn li74 Musung ll G,hla, aun· •'7. Ha• tcbback A/C AM I 2150 Hcwbor ll•d. new paint, bed. FM 8 trk, w"""' ., a r, '"' • root PS PB air Jo ml • ' • WE PAY TOP DOLLAR mi, like new. Must sell. Coda Mno 645·5700 r adials $2000 Andy All cars may be Ins pect· rad .• 34K mi, mobile 1. AMi FM 8 'trk •aut o ' FM. Frnt disc bk, 5JM. :g:~~~g5~~~1~ $l375.Ca11 15_n_.1_2_00_· __ 1 644~ ~mcta::~c=~~a. Atk ~.m-7944m.9849 968-D9att8PM • · PJ.~~::~~Sl400. e.o. COSTA MESA 546-1200 VZl25 D '77, only trail rtd· den. $100 or best offer . 833-8146 1974 Kawasaki F·7175 En· duro. L ooks & r un great. $.175. Ph: 754-l Wl . '71 Suzuki, 12Mcc. 5200 ortc mi's . Xlnlcond. Si!50 • 645-58SS .......... s.Sale/ RtM /SftM.. 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OrcLASSICS '73 Capri. ~ li. AM tFM. Mercedeslrnt. 9740 . MF _.. .. .,..'-.ECO ST '74 V Es te W If , tr 1 tape. lo m1 s. xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mbvltw. su~C, A · M. VIUU"I• A edegad 1la 1 tgn1.0• 4 Clu1ifled Ada sell big Havuoethingyouwant to your.caris ex acean Call i19S·5160. · '74 450SLC 5 · rt re eng._,.,. DAILYPILOT ape t,edeuxoodn er Ir, Items, amall llema Qr sell?Classlfiedadsdo1t seeus rirst. coupe . l·mr::~~s 11t~ll~ *675·1447* 330 WestBayStreet carpe • w gra n. anyilem.642·5678. well.64Z.5678. 1.AU!R IUICK equipped incl factory '74 VW 412. Xlnt cond. Costa Mesa vinyl exterior, factoryt...:..;-=---------1-:..:.:;.:.;:.::..=:=---- 2925 Harbor Blvd. Dahun 9720 elec s unroof . stereo $2.900/best oCr Randy For Informa tion: air, luggage rack, lock· Autos, Mew ''°°....._Mew 9100 Costa Mesa 979.2500 •••••••••••••••••••••••· <'a~sette . leathe r In· Osborn. evs 546-8812. dys 642-4321 Ing ski rack Included .•• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·11••••••11••••••iii•• TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS ~ IRA I~ B EACH Bl VO HUNTI NG TON BEACH B·n 7'8 1 · 540·0442 *DRIVE ... * ten or. P.P.640·!1323 979 ...... ---------1 Steel radial lires, lo "' ...,........ '63 Chevy van. '66 miles. Xlnt cond, main· * LITILE * '77 MIZ 450SL WE IUY It SELL Chrysler New Yorker, '73 tenance & mileage re · ••• Silver . blue lthr In t . 124 Flat. 645-7918 cords, '2450. 982·7028 8-5. SAVE A LOT stereo cass. alum wbls. Yot..KSWAGENSAM __ C ____ 9_9_0 ..... 5 C-tiawAI.. 9930 SHOP&COMPARE All xtraa, like nu. 122.500. Largest Selection ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PP 499-3613 In The Area!!! · '74 Sportabout 6 cyl. 75 Mark IV. all power BARWICK DA TSUH ........ J 11.in l '.1 p1~t f •• "" 8ll·ll1S49l·ll7S The.., •• Ar•~ All models & colors. Immediate Delinry Today! Last chance ror fantastic savings on all remaining 'TI models an stock. COSTA MESA DATSUN 1971 250C. xlnl C'ond .. lo W'EST GERMAN Stereo. roof rack a l items, cruise, AM·FM mi, $.900. P vl Ply. Dys IMPORTS cond. P /S, P /B $2,495. st.erea. $7500. Pvt ply 751·8900; evs/wknds. 1.985 HarborBlvd.,C.M. 642·3379 _540-:....;__71M>O.;.._ _____ _ 675-045I ____ 1 __ 7 _14.....1.f5:.._48_·_1_1_8_6_ Mell 9910 CorYeth '74 Porgche 914 1.8, Im· . •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9932 mac cond & must sell. 7l VW conve rt. Xlnt Pvt pty 496-1528 body. Gresl eng, nu brks. t $2300673-7475 "12 LeSabre Coavt. Bare car ln mint cond. Call RaJpb or SaUy 540-Tf 44 •CORVETTES 1978s NICE SELECTION! 1965 MERCEDES ·w VW BUG. Body aood. 190 (gas) 25 MPG. xlnl runs xlnt. $1.lOO in eng & '62 Buick Speelal Con vert. ~rsoo /Best offer . ~~ust aell $1300. Pb -~..;..eeds_l.81._.6_~._.~-~-k:_P>O __ • _P_b~; HOWARD Chewo&.t OOVE&QUAILSTS. '67 250SE $6000 or beat of· 'T7 Sir occo, slvr, A/C, fer. Must sell quiclll AM /FM st ereo, xlnl 731-4449; 5S6-8000 oond. 581-8723 eves. (Near MacArthur, J a m· '76 Buick l'.ltat.e Wag boree&Bmtol) Loaded 20,000 Ml 9889S. NEWPORT BEACH F\rm, 983-3354 P fP Vette '60, restored in ex· c1•11e tt1s • OVER 100 CADILLACS TOCHOOSIPllOM ATALLTIMIS 'ffl Qim. -'1pd, pW1' wl a do••• All /FM, rdal&, ma11, new lntt. Nabers .,,...otoa.. 811-1378 '72 Oan.U. LT·l . 350cl Cadillac -bl psform , T·&op, top cond. Yel w /blk Int. 4 2600 H,1rMr Blvd. Spd. new Goodyr GT Cost.a M1:SJ 540.9100 =-:p~G;. '5500. ttn M Zldo. Lo 1114 Alf,•••••-••••••••••• 1-ded. Gd ~ 111.,. '14 XRT. Loaded, xJnt HELPf w.MMct..,....torall.._.. 71 VW1 90 w.'I lllCllre it wor1lll .,., wt.Ile to .. at HAUOUR VOLKSWAGEN Al Modeb & Colors A•ClllWN '69 VW ._ •••••••••••• Sl4t5 Meg' ....0.-0.nnttety no turkey. 732CAO '61 YW 1112 !1tt1 •••••••• 112'5 Pretty blue. VZV782 '6t VW 1111-•••••••• Sl4t& an....,~"'· nfo9, OiiAlv BIG USED l~VEHTORY I' f'u'-1'\ f tt a tit I• ' • • " ... ' ... _.._.__ -' ~ ----=-___..._ --------...._ --~~. --~ ,. ..... 4,.. . ..,... ... -·--,.,..._ t ... -------- GIANT SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OUTSTANDING VALUES! OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON FINE USED CARS 1973 VW WAGON 4 cylinder. automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio, heater. roof rack. (358JEP} $1695 . 1973 CHRYSLER IROUGHAM V-8, automatic trans.. air conditioning, pcwer steering. powet' brakes. power windows. power seats. radio, heater. #tlw tires. tilt wheel, cruise control, vinyl top. Uc.1744HOJ. s1795 1977 DATSUN 280% CAR e cylinder, 4 speed, air condltfonlng, AM/FM stereo radio with cassette, heater. (317SWF) 1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE V-8, automatic. air conditioning, pOwet ateer1ng, power brakes, AM/FM stereo radio. heater. whitewall tires, crulee controt. Lie. "401SPR. s339 1974 AMC HORNET HATCHIACK Auto. frtin&, radio. heater. rallye wheels, Levi Interior. (037KMT). s1995 1970 C .. YSLER MEW YOUR v..a. automatie. air conditioning, poMr steettng, power brakes, power windows, power seat$. ·AM-FM radio, whitewall tires, tilt wheel. (182BLO). BRAND HEW 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON SEDAN BRAND NEW 1978 CORDOBA FA~1~RY s5995 COHDmONIHG l..Mdau vinyl roof. automatic transmiSSion, 360 V-8 engine AM radio, tinted glass, pewe; steet1ng & disc brakes, radial tires, FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE IHFORMA TIOM CALL IOI UDY 546-1934 1973 PONTIAC V~RA V-8, automatic. air conditioning, power steertng, radio. heater. Lie. J653RXO. s1995 1977 PL YMOU1H VOLARE WAGOM V-8, automatic. air conditioning, power steering, power ~. radio, heater, whitewall tires, roof rack. Lie. 1966RSX. s4495 '75 PLYMOUTH VOYA4HR WA&OM IJPASS• ... v.e. automatic, air OOOdltlonlng. power lteering, power brakee. rldlo, heater, cruise control (373MMI(). ' ATLAS OtRYSlfR PLYMOUTH SERVKJ HOURS: MOlmAY 1HRU FRIDAY 7-JXJ AJA. TO 6.-00 P .M. SATUmAY a:oo A.M. ro s:00 , .M. 1977 PL YMOU1H AIROW 2000 4 cyl., 5 speed, l)OW8f' brakes. radio, 0heeter. Uc. f573lWO. • s3395 1969 PLYMOUTH CUSTO~ V-8, autotNtic. air conditioning, POWet ateerlng. radlO, heater. whit8W911 ti~ (701AGT) s995 '77 CHRYSLa COIDOIA V-8, automatic. air conditioning. power steering, power tnkes, pcwer wfndOws. AM-FM radio, heater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof, teether, CN11e control (155RYL). • l , Huntington ""ach· Fountain Valley ' EDITION * . VOL. 71, NO. 39, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES .. ORANGi:tCOUNTY, CALIFORNIA Af•ernoon .Stoeks TEN CENTS Doct.or Tells Baby D.~ath_.' Scene Troops Dig Out Northeast ByTheAssoclaled Pre&s The Northeast tried to dig out from under mountains of snow today, as Boston was hit by its second power failure in two days. <Related photo Page M .) Federal troops started moving into the region to help, but life was still far from normal for millions of people as transporta- tion and business remained snarled. The power in Boston started going out shortly before noon, leaving an undetermined number of people without clec- tnc1ty. The trouble came on the heels of ;mother outage Tuesday which ll'fl 75.000 of the 220.000 Bos ton Edison Company customl·r!'> in Hc1:.lon without pow<'r for up to 23 hours. .. , l might he more of the same," :,aid Jim Lydon, vice president of the Boston Edison. Among the buildings blacked out was the complex where the utility has its headquarters. Troops helped clean up efforts in M assachusctts, Connecticut and Rhode Is land, declared federal emergency areas by I rre::;idcnt Cartt.•r in the wake of 'l the s nows torm which swept from Maryland und Dclawarl', up the coast through New t Jlampshm.' and into Vermont on 1 Monday and Tuesday, bringing • more than two feet of snow and hurricane·forcc winds to some arC'as. The toll of storm-related deaths throughout the area was near 50. Thousands were home· less because of flooding; com· • muter rail and bus service was I sporadic; roads barely passable. All bu s inesses in l Ma~sachusctts were closed on ~orders of the itovcrnor. Non- • e mergency traffic was banned ~and all state highways from ~ Bos ton, 40 miles west to • Worcester. Anyone walking or ' driving on a state highway faced • arrest for trespass. ' M otonsts found to be on the ( road in Connecticut for non- (~e SNOW, Page AZ) * * * i Fifth Storm ; Slams North i Coast Areas • OlffY ,.._ ......... '-" ,..,_ CHARLENE MARIS WADES IN THE OCEAN ON THE STREETS OF SUNSET BEACH Everyone Else Had Rainwater to Contend With; In Sunaet·Surfslde, It Was Seawater TUXJ Areas Covered by Sea Water No hlgh tide and storm surf flooding problems occurred to· day in the Sunset Beach and Surfside Colony area, where seawater pushed over the beach Tuesday. forcing closure of Pacific Coast Highway. Salt water stood three feet deep in some spots and flooded a few garages in Surfside. Authorities today blamed failure of a storm drain pump near the intersection or Pacific Coast Highway and Anderson Street for Tuesday's inundation. Sea water flowed down An- derson Street bringing sand with it and clogging storm drain en- tries. Patrolmen dir~ted traffic to alternate routes from points at Warner Avenue and Seal Beach Boulevard. Traffic was at a standstill within the Sunset Beach- Surfside area, since any motorists braving the water risked stalled cars. The 6.7-foot high tide swept over the beach crest at the southerl y end or Surfside Colony, flooding garages at several beachfront homes, most of which are built on ralsed pil- ings. I * * * Wet Weekend EOo~for SOidhCuaat Mangers Announ~es He's Running Again By GAR\• GaANVILLE Ol tlll CNltt "91 "-" A sse mblyman Dennis Mangers CD-Huntin~n Beach> declared Tuesday at he will seek re-election an said a cor- nerstone of his campaign will be a call for political reform in Oran~c County. So ·rar, no Democrats have stepped forward in the 73rd As- scm bly District to challenge in- cumbent Mangers for the seat he wrested from Republiean Robert Burke in 1976. But three Republicans have indicated they'll compete in their party's June primary elec- tion for the right to challenge Mangers in November's general election. The former Fountain Valley school principal said be expects the November tussle to be a tough one, especially if Republican Party chiefs target the 73rd as a "must" on their list of campaign priorities. Consequently, Mangers said. · he'll be prepared to spend as much as SlS0,000 in bis re- election drive. Mangers made it clear. however, that lie lalces a dim view of that kind of spendinl a.o win (>OllUcal l>ffice. "I have to play by the ... xist.Otg rules even. lhoUgh I don •t like those rules and am trying to change them,'' the 3'7·year-0ld ~ssemblyman said as he called for political reform. For openers in-that reform move, Mange'°' voiced support tor the TIN CUP initiative, an lnltialive aimed at contlOWng th~ •IMllnt.of mone, UJldlc!ates Cor county supervisor can accept from lndjvidual ,campalin donon. ''Orange County politics in the last few years have bec.ome the brunt of countless and demean· in& polit!oal jokes. an embar· rassment to the 800<1 c:iti%e0$ of thls county and to those of us in o.ftyl'tMt ......... SEEKING RE-ELECTION Aasernbfyman Manger• elected position who are entrust- ed to represent the public's best interest," Mangers said. He went on to say that voter . approval of the TIN CUP pro. : posal will be a first step toward restoring political credibility in the county. The TIN CUP Initiative would limit the amount of money a candidate for county supervi&Or can accept from an individual donor to '250 a year. Doef Maniers r~vor imposing a similar restriction on can- didates for state office? "You bet I do. Indeed I do. I c:11rtatnJy dal\'t want to take a $1.000 or $1,200 (campalp) con· tributlon from an)'ooe." .. But,•• he continued, ••rm part of that vfciow> cycle rieht now." "It's very clear to me that in order to wib (in the 1eneral elec- tion> I'm prob•bl.Y 1otnr to hue to .raise $\S0.000 or more.'' Manaen said. Waddill Actions Detailed BY TOM BARLE\" -Of ttle o.lly l"llet SIAH A pediatrician summoned by Dr. William Baxter; Waddill to Wes tminster Community Hospital last March 2 told an Orange County Superior Court jury Tuesday that he "wanted to vomit" when he saw Waddill choking a newborn infant. Dr. Ronald Cornelsen of Orange testified as a prosecu- tion witness that what he saw in the nursery that night made him physically ill. "I felt nauseated by the whole scene," he said. "It was frightening." ''Well, why didn't you do something about it?" defense attorney Charles Weedman asked Comelsen. "Dr. Waddill was pretty pudgy at that time and he is not exactly a man who believes in physical exercise. 1s he?" "Why didn't. you stop him?" Why didn't you run out of the nursery and call fo't' help?" The witness hesitated for several moments. And then he told Weedman : "l wa s frightened. I was scared. 1 couldn't believe -that this was haJ)penlng." • WadcHll. 44, of Huntington Harbour, is being tried for the alleged murder of a newborn in· fant that he earlier had tried to abort by injecting saline into the biby girl's unwed 18-year-old mother,. tt\t l""" -tend Ofit the child ne~r really had life in term$ or tneaningful heart. and respiratory aetlon and thatWad- d ill cannot, therefor e, be chwreed"'"11 murder. Cornelaen. 42. rejected the de· fense theory Tuesday and told the jury that he detected a clear heart beat ancf saw the baby breathing as he examined it in the crib. He said he saw Waddill clamp his hand around the baby's windpipe on more than one oc· casion while the two doctors were in the nursery and heard Waddill say: "This baby can't live. It will be a big mess If It does." Cornelsen said Waddill told him that if the infant was al- lowed to survive it would surfer massive brain damage as the re- s ult of its immersion in saline and he would face lawsuits that would cost him many thousands of dollars. And he quoted Waddill as say- ing, while he had his hands around the baby's throat; "I jt.l.5t can't find the God damn trachea (windpipe). Thls baby just won't quit bTeathing." Cornelsen testified that he made a telephone call to Waddill several days later after he de· cided a.o ease bis troubled con· science by going to Westnitnster police. . Detectives taped the half ho\lr call and .Tudge James K. Turner had what the prosecution describes d"a highly incriminat- ing tape played back to his jury during Tuesday's session. A voice identitied as that of Waddill tells Comelsen during the conversation: "I thtntc I did a vety bad thing'. "Everything that was done was done by me," Comelsen was auured. ••And I give you my word of honor. Ron.that tAis 1'ill never happen agaln .• , Comelsen is told ~uring the • telepbCJlle conversation: "ll you' and I ~ the same story <to autborhks> ~hing wW be okay. The only tblng you tan do (i( y.a talk) 1s make thtnp worse few both of us.•• And Cornelsen is urte8 ~ "'Ir I were ~. r would black out e•el')'Udn1 tt\at happened. You • anti I muat at~ to1ethet in Qlis • tbin1.•,, CorneJsen~fied under in· (SM~&, ..... Al) • D.ally l"llel St.aH _. TAKES WITNESS STAND Or. Ronald Cornelsen HB's Conflict Code Opposed By Firemen By ROBERT 81\RKER OI .. o.lly Pllet 1 .. H I Attempts by the city or Hunt-: ingtoo Beach to implement its first conflict of interest code has run into a conflict. An attomey representing 29 fire captains and three fire pro- tection specialists said Tuesday that he will challenge the city ordinance in court. The fire officials contend that the financial disclosure s tate- ments. which ::ire based on the Fair Political Practices Act, are an invasion or their privacy. The firemen claim that they aren't in policy or decision- making positions and s houldn't have to file the forms. John Weddle, president of the Huntington Beach Firemen's As- sociation, said that depending on their category, some of the fire officials would have to. disclose all earnings and holdings for themselves and their families. The 32 fire officials have com· pleted the documents but have kept them secure in a safe de- posit box. Sam Wells. an attorney for the firemen's association, said the city council adopted the code which he says changes working conditions without proper notice lo the association. He said there was no attempt to meet and confer as required by the Milias-Brown collective bargaining act. Wells also claimed that the ci· ty council's action is an attempt to violate the constitutional right CSee FIREMEN, P~ge 2) Coast Weather Cloudy through Thurs- day with chance of rain continuing through Thurs- day morning. Probability of measurable rain 70 pel'- cent tonight and 50 per. cent Tbur•day. Highs Tbunday 60 to 64. Lows toilJght 48 to 54. INSIDE TODAY e~ 1cnows that the t&>Oll to,a Volnttnc't hea'1 w through Ids atomach. F'or •om• tcffble red-lelter-dait trcdh, .,_Food, POflll Cl. t\2 DAILY PILOT H F romPage AJ FIREMEN.:· •. or privacy for the 3Z n otnciua by requiring disclosure state· men ts even though the people In· \Oh cd don't muke 1overnmen· tal decisions Wells said that he will go to t·ourl in efforts to amend the city. ordina nce to d e le te the 32 firemen from the ordinance. · Ile said 1f there is time he ''"uld seek a restraining order against its penalty provisions. The fire officials were put in the disclos ure category because they reportedly are In a position to enforce codes after inspec· lions. The city council voled not to exclude the fire official5 from the ordinance after much debate Monday night. City Clerk Alicia Wentworth said all those who have not filed disclosure forms in her office by Friday will be subject to a $10 fine per day with a maximum penalty of $100. She said that three members Qf the Recreation and Parks Division, one employee of the pe r s onnel department and a planning commissioner also have failed to file. About 300 employees or mcm· bc rs of boards and commissions have turned in their forms. F rota Page A J SNOW ••• emergency reasons during the mornings were ticketed by state and local police; 80 persons in Bridgeport alone were cited. The ban was expected to end al noon. Post offices in the state were open, but all banks, state offi ces and schools were closed again. T he huge s nowd rifts ham· pere d travel . e ven for the troops. Crews at Logan Interna- t ional Airport in Boston were trying to get one runway open by noon so Army planes c:ould land; • the a irport was not expected to he open for regular traffic unttJ Thur::.day The first detachment of 30 men arrived 1n Rhode Island :-.horlly after 10 a m., with 300 to 500 troops duC' during the day Some 600 /\rmy troops from a National Guard armory in Strat· lord used 180 pieces of equip· mcnl to try lo dig out parts of Connecticut this morning. State h e licopte r s s earched for motorists on unplowed. secon- d ary roads, blocked by drifts r e· ported to be nearly 18 feet high. An Air Force spokesman in New York said more than six million pounds of snow removal equipment and 1,000 troops would be airlifted into New England, mainly from Robert Gray Airfield, Texas. He said arrival times d e pended on runway conditions. The dollar toll of the storm has not been counted, but is expect- ed to rnn into the tens of millions of dollars. "It will take some time to get u detailed assessment of the dam ages,'' s aid Col. John Parker. who commanded about US National Guardsmen called 10 s pecial duty in the Rye- H am pto n area of New Hamps hire, where the 18-mlle coastline was lashed with record high tides and hurr icane-force winds. In Rochester. N.Y., where 24 inches of snow fell in 24 hours. businesses, industrial planu and the airport were open, but s chools remained closed for a :.econd day. ln New York City, which got l~ feet of snow, at least one lane of each major roadway into the city was reported open this morning, the subway system was running close to normal on u n derground lines and com- muter lines were providing some service, but with lengthy delays. Two Credits An error appears in the "Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life" brochure In today's Daily Pilot. The course· is offered for two college units or credit by Coastline Community College, not three units as staled erroneously in the brochure. OllAMGI~ "'" DAILY PILOT TO FIGHT JARVIS Former candidate Sumner Judge Asks Tax Bill Deletion SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Orange Coun~y judge is asking a Sacramento court to sttlke the Jarvis tax ,initiative riom the June 6 ballot on growuU lt would violate the state Constitution. Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach, along with attorney Edward Wallin, flied the suit Tuesday. But Howard Jarvis, sponsor of · the initiative, said the suit was filed by lawyers who "are not compe tent to repres ent anybody." . The suit says the proposed ~ billion property tax cut violates a prohibition ligainst the in- clusion of more than one subject in a ballot 'initiative. It says the measure, to be Prop. 13, was given a mislead- ing tiUe and summary by At· torney General Evelle Younger. Sumner told a news con- ference he is withdrawing from the race for the Democratic nomination for attorney general lo concenlralEi on the challenge to the initiative. Jarvis, of Los Angeles, prt'· dieted in an interview that the s uit would be ''thrown out of court in five minutes," and · added that any judge who throws out his initiative "won't be re-elected." Superior Court Judge Frances · Newell Carr scheduled a hearing on the suiUor Feb.15. Wallin, of Santa Ana, said he and Sumner have until March 13, the deadline for printing ballots, to win their case. Jarvis said the initiative is legal because it deals with only one subject: tax limitation. "There isn 'l a word m this in· itiative that's not on taxes," he said. But Sumner said there arc three separate subjects: -A limit on property taxes to one percent of market value, re· ducing local revenues by $6 bfHlon, according to Jarvis, or by $7 billion, accordin g to Legislative Analyst William Hamm. -A requirement of a two· thirds vote by the Legislature for any tax increase instead of the present majority vote. -A requirement that any local tax increase be approved by a two-thirds vote of all reg· lslered voters, not just those who actually vote as present law generally provides. * * * Jarvis Bill Spurs County Hiring Freeze Anticipating a possible $95 million a year loss of property tax revenue should California voters in June endorse the J arvis·Gann t ax initiative. Orange County supervisors have slammed a freeze on tounty gov· ernment hiring. The hiring freeze invoked for an unspecified time means that depar ting county employees won't be replaced by newly hired workers. Any work slack will have lo be t aken up by the transfer of • employees already on county go v e r n-m en t • s p a y roll , supervbors said. A• thlnp stand now, the coun· ~1 employs slightly more thJn 191000 workers and there reported· bare aboutl ,000 jobs v~cant. Accordlne ta t be Board or Supervisors freeze edict, those Jobi end others vacated by de· parU.na wor~ra will remain O])eD, The decks were cleared today for three city attorney can· d1dates and 16 city council con· tenders to have at it in the April 11 llunllngt.on Beach municipal elections, Filing for the offices expired Tuesday. The city derk's office reported today that lhe nomina- tion papers for all 19 candidates have been checked out and are in order. There will be at least two new faces on the city council. Four seals are open and only incum· bents Ted Bartlett and Al Coen will be seeking r&election. Bartlett has served 20 years i.atermitlently wh.lle Coen has been on the council for three consecuUve four-year terms. The other two incu mbents whose terms expire -Norma Gibbs and Harriett Wieder - will not seek re-election. Mrs. Gibbs says that two con· seculive terms are enough and' tbat it is lime for new council leaders. Mrs. Wieder is campaigning to replace Laurence Schm it as Orange County supervisor in the second dlstricl. The city attorney's r ace, which hasn't been contested since 1966, may be shaping up as the hottest battle. Incumbent Don Bonfa is fac· ing strong challenges from Gail Hutton, a deputy city attorney Jor the city of Santa Ana, and from Jerry Bame, a private law practitloQer In Huntington Beach. Sp1ce was added to the city council elections this week, however. With the addition of John O'Connor into the race. O'Connor was fired as a depu· ty city attorney in J anuary in the culmination of a series of bit· ter battles with Bonfa . Candidates for the city council are Andrew Chandler, Don Brown, Edward Zschoche, Shirley Halkyard, Ruth Bailey, Steve "Citizen" Kane. Don M acAllis tcr und John Thomas. Others are Bill Tizzard, Coen, Bartlett. Charles Osterlund, Frank Hoffman, Gordon Offstein. Bob.Man die and 0 'Connor. F,.._PflfleAJ DOCTOR ••• tensive cross examination that . he went lo police several days alter the alleged m u rder because his conscience was troubling him. "I couldn't sleep at night," he testified. "And finally it was 1 in the morning on March 8 when I went to the police and told \hem what had happened in the h°'pital nursery." Shortly after Cornelsen told his story to orflcers, the Orange ·county coroner's office ruled that the baby girl was the victim of manual strangulation. ~inic Eyee Abuse Help A workshop on person al abuse of all kinds is scheduled Feb. 25, at the Huntington Beach Community Cftnic. Reservations for the program may be made by mailing the $10 · fee to the clinic at 506 Orange Ave .• Huntington Beach, or call- ing 645·2550 and asking for workshop Information. "Domestic Abuse'' is the title or the class. It will deal with help programs for abuse vtc· tims. The topjc of discussion In· volves sexual abuse, physical beatings and psychological tor· ment. Ed Davis BB Dinner Guest Former Los Angeles 'Police Chlef Ed Davi!, a Republican candidate for governor , will speak at ~e Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce's 64th annual imtallation and awards banquet. The chamber 's selection of citizen of the year Sllso Will be announced at the program Feb. 17 at the Huntington Beach Inn. .Reservauoos may be made ~t $11 per penoo by mail J4 the ~hamber at 18583 Beaeb 8lYdh Sqlte 22!, Hunt{Daton Beach 92"8. , Dll" ................. Two Held I lnHoldu~ Slayin1f ! The death pent\lt.Y will ~ sought for two Long Beac:h m'fl chaq~ed with murder dw-lng f Jan. 30 Seal Bencbjey.relrY sto e holdup, Deputy District A • torney Richard Famell &aid t • day. Eddie Tyler Durnot.1, .28. a¥ Robert Edwntd Crane. 29. we~ arrested dur\ng a raid upon ~ El Monte house Feb. 2 af1d charged with the slaying()( H~· tlngton Harbour resideni Wayqe Golin. 41. I Long Beach police •nd IAs Angeles County sheriff's de~ ut1 es nad soui;:ht Burnett arlkl Crane In connectlbn wit~ nurnero\a5 Southern Caltlorn· armed robberft!S. W c s t 0 r a n g e C o u n t~ Municipul Court Judge Kennet Smith refused to set bail for t e two murder-robbery suspec . Crane and Burnett remain Los Anseles County Jail. ~ Farnell said the two rnen w I be arraigned thls month in W t Orange County Judicial Distri~t Court. I M eanwhilc, Seal Beach poli~e have asked Huntington Bea h police to beef up patrols in t e Golin family's neighberhood ~s a protective measure. I SUSAN HARDY, CHILDREN JILL, 6, DEVIN. 41/2 HB Mother Fights for t:19r Son and Some Others, Too Golin is survived by his wire and two teenage sons. He ~ his wire. Barbara, owned a d o perated the Leisure Wor J e welry Shop ~t 13920 Se l Beach Blvd. BB Mother Fig1its For Early School l\frs. Golin was in the stote with her slain husband durirtg th<' J an. 30 robbery, police said. Police say they still do n6t know how much cash or jewel~y was taken all hat time. ' F arnell said Burnell also wUI be arraigned for a Seal Bea~h market holdup Jan. 29. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol tM Deity Pl .... SYfl Devin Daniel Hardy, aged 41h , says he knows how to throw his Big Wheel tricycle into a great s kid and jump it from a neighborhood pal's home-built r a mp. He also· knows how lo tic his own shoes, a task he eagerly tackled to earn the right to begm kindergarten this week and begin learning more new thin~s. But Devin almost had no place to go. · He was frozen out of a Hunt- ington Beach City School Dis- trict mid-year early enrollment kinder~erten J)r0"1'am. deshmed for children with learning prob· lems. because too many were signed up. Devin has been diaanosed as hyperactive -bright, but hell· on-wheels and probably in need of special help m his first years of school His mother. Susan Hardy, 31. a divorcee who works as a U.S. postal carrier, began asking questions after Devin had been bumped rrom the kindergarten list. She already had him taken out of a preschool and bis chair there was taken by another youngster on a waiting list. "I really got angry," says Mrs. Hardy, of 8852 Burlcrest Drive. who says she has learned that you can confrpnt a school district and get thldgs done. The Huntington Beach school system has now created a thlrd clasa of the mid-year kin · dergarteners , 16 of whom Clhe youngest) were to have been bumped. "I have heard that a fourth class is now a possibility," says Director of Curriculum Jim Macon. · He said the mid-year kin· dcq~arten drew enough children fnr two classes of 29 each in ad· d1t1on to the 16 who were to bC' dropped. The 16 now will attend Le Bard School in the afternoon. M aeon said the district at first envis ioned one class of perhaps 30 early-starting kindergarteners and doubted they would even have that.many. ''The whole thing about this 1s that they didn't say Uiere was any enrollment limit. There \re no rules' on it. Jt's up to a dis- trict's discretion," s ays Mrs. Hardy. She says her peppery quest for that information required a call to the office of State Superlnten· dent of Education Wilson Riles in Sacramento. She said his staff wasn 'l even certain about the law at first. "It's a long story ... ,"s ays school board President Brian Garland. "There wasn't unanimous board support for it," he says of the whole program. Garland, Mrs. Hardy argues, told her not to make a big fuss about her son being cut from the roster due to his age. She was unaware it had hap- ~ned to 15 other children. Garland concedes she is cor- rect that he wanted no fuss . He points out a class must be self·supportin~. College Offers Fitness Tips A one-day workshop on health and fitness programs for senior citizens will be held Friday ih Fountain Valley. The workshop, presented by the Emeritus Institute of Coas,. line College, will be held from 9: 30 a .m . to 3 :45 p .m. at the Crossroads Restaurant. A reg. isl.ration feeofSS,incl~unch. Further information can be obtained by calling Neel Buel, director of the Emeritus 'Jnstitute. at 963-0811. Workshop to Help In Accepting Death A workshop discussion for relatives of terminally ill people or those who deeply fear death Is !'icheduled March 4, at the Hunt- ington Beach Community Clinic. Fee for the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. discussion series is $20, but if a financial problem exists. pro· spective e nroll ees may call lhe clinic todiseuss a reduction. Nurses' Pay Biked LOS ANGELES <AP) -In an t>fforl to case a critical nursing s hortage, county supervisors have yielded to demands for higher pay for 332 privat~ nurses al County-USC Medical Center. Yolleyballs-1095 to 2995 Basketballs-8es to 399s Soccer Balls-595 ta 2695 • -. Footballs-1195 to .29'5 Racquetbafls--'Voit Blue 175 Handballs I Gloves hseballs • Tennis Rackets Wilson·Y enex·Davls-Dunlop Bancroft·Prlnce Radtt strinlfnr Racquetball Racquets • • A8 11/F orangeeoasioa11vP1101 Editorial Pye .................................................... W9dnetdey, FeONaly 8, 1978 Robert N. WMCl/Publl5her · Berbera K~lblch/Edltorlel P• Editor ' Enrollment Drop .Raises Ques tions A sharp decline in pupil enrollment raises some tough questions for the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Board. About 500 fewer pupils will be enrolled when the dis· trict 's 13 schools open next September. This will be the second decline in two vears. Much of the falloff is attributed lo the skyrocketing price of homes in Huntington Beach. ll seems that fewer and fewer families with small children can afford the costlier homes. Whatever the demographics. school trustees have ~ problem because fewer pupils mean less revenue. ' Among decisions trustees will have to make are \\·hether or not lo lay off teachers. possible cuts in pro- grams and in the administration work force and perhaps the closing of a school or two. I The answers obviously arc somNhing that trustees , can 'tjumpright into. They'll need lots of information before ·making a dl•cision For this reason. it seems that ti comm1llee with broad public rcprC'scntalion s hould be formed to s tudy the prob- le m and come up with recommendations. But the decision shouldn't be put off and trustees shouldn't :-.tc.tll in accepting responsibility for making un- popular dec:ision!'>. What 1s at stake· is too important to be permitted to be bogged clown in bur,eaucracy and politics. .FV School Probleins Fountain Valley (elementary) School Dis trict of. ficials have their problems. too. Rising costs -85 percent of salaries and fringe benefits -have depleted district re- sc.>rvcs over the past three years. Offici~1ls abo say declining enrollment will drastical- ly lower the funds availahle to the district over the nL'\t fe w year:-.. A 2.000-student drop 1s predicted by 1982. Some real bl'lt-tightening 1s needed this year to shore up sagging district reser\'es. officials say. Cost -cutting meas ures include clos ure of three SC'hools. busing cutback and staff reductions. The district is in the midst of a comprehensive m aster plan to meet its budgetary problems. Ironically. the news about the district's depleted re- ser\·es comes out just before teacher negotiations are about to begin. District officials admit the reserve level has been dropping for the past three years. The question 1s: Why didn't the school board take ac· tioll S0011f'r? Rose Garden Debate A tmique war of sorts is being waged in Huntington Beach. On one side are members of the city's Historical Society who plan lo plant a rare rose garden al the his~ toric Newland House they are restoring. Opposing the plans are two archeologists who claim that the garden could destroy 500 years of Indian history. It seems that the old home is located s mack on the top of a major midden, or Indian disposal grounds. Ar cheologists claim that tool artifacts have been un · co\·ered c.1t the site. They would like lo sec it preserved for future research. It is a thorny issue. The Hbtorical Society says it has kept archeologists informed as plans pro~ressed. They said there was very little concern expressed until the time for planting approached. Their efforts to landscai>e a Huntington Beach monu- ment is e"<emplary. unselfish and needed. The c ity has enough eyesores and concrete walls e n· capsulating residents in their $100.000 homes. A compromise s urely could be reached on this noteworthy project. There must be a way to both preserve the area's an- cient. history as' well as to enhance a nd beautify a monu· ment of the city's more recent past. . ,1' • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/Singles By L.M. BOYD Hiah on our Love and War man's list or places where the single men far out- ·number the single women Is Australia. Men who immi- grate there are particularly handicapped in their search for girlfriends, it's aald. The m uch·sought·after young ladies who grow up there are committed at a fairly early age, too early, accotdlng to the immigrant men. Immi· grant women find themselves In great demand, particularly by lmmlfrant ineo wbo reportedb' 10 to creat lengths to court their . iPterut. Dear Gloomy Gus A re you the sort or citizen who tends to react more with your heart than with your head? Or vice verse? You can figure that one out by how you regard life in general. That British statesman Horace Walpole had something when he said: "The world is a comedy to those who thlnk. a tragedy to those who reel." Those four physical aU· ments suffered most r .... quenUy by· Ma ·tne Corps recruits are ooychocryptosis, buUi, neculated tyloma and callouslt.Y otherwise known •• •s incrown toenails, blisters, COl'OS aod callouMS. Tho books mOlt frequ.ntly requested by tnmalea at Montana prison librartea are travel manuals, l'm told.· J ack And erson Haitian 'Hex' Put on Carter? w ASHINGTON -"Mama Doc" Duvalier, the flrsl lady of Haiti, tuis invoked the powers of voodoo lo put the hex on Jimmy Carter. Mama Doc, widow of the despotic ''Papa Doc" Duvalier, i s the re- cognized leader or the old guard in Haiti. She is deeply dis- turbed over the pressure President Carter has been putting on her son. president.for-life Jean Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier, to im- prove human rights in Haiti. So Mama Doc reached into her medicine bag for a remedy that her late hus band often used when political solutions failed him. She dispatched one of her hus band 's old warlords, Zacherie Delva, to-the city of Gonaives. ,. Delva arranged fo.r a voodob priest to join him at the site of a proposed statue to the departed Papa Doc. With appropriate in· cantations. the voodoo priest and Delva solemnly buried a live bull with a picture of Presi· dent Carter. THE SORCERE R took advan· tage of the occasion to bury symbolic objects representing other enemies of Mama Doc. thus utilizing the rites to give them the evil eye, too. When Jean Claude learned of the incident. he did what he could to dispel the hex. He is· sued an order that the statue of his father s hould not be erected. We have also learned, lncldeo· tally. that the late Papa Doc became annoyed with the late President John F. Kennedy and had a voodoo hex cast on him. The Haitian leader was con- vinced. say our sources. that his black magic did Kennedy in. Mailbox Jean Claude has replaced most of the old guard favored by his father and has announced a liberalization of the government -a program which he Im· modestly refers to as "Jean Claudisme." IN TID8 spirit, he has acceded somewhat to the human rights pressure from the Carter ad- ministration. United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young. for example, visited Haiti last August and publicly excoriated the Duvalier regime's "Im· prisonmenl or voices or dissent. .. The following month, Jean Claude abruptly released 104 political prisoners. It was this sort or conduct that finally drove the Irascible Mama Doc to voodoo. Footnote: An official at the Haitian embassy told our as· sociate Joe Spear that the voodoo story was good only "for makins the baby s leep." Fresumably, he meant the story was the equivalent or a fairy tale. But our associate Hal Bernton confirmed the story on the scene in Haiti. TEACHING THE YOUNG - Teaching school children the ABCs of nutrition has become a multimillion-dollar industry for the giant food corporations. But the biggest names in food, such as Del Monte. Campbell Soup and Standard Brands, have been slyly promoting their products to unwitting children under the guise of education. This is the conclusion of a IT II T11Ui-THAT I DO NOT-UM JAii/Cf-~ 1 l'llUlll DlllECT-SMl'UCITY. House agrlculture subcommlt· tee, whlch is conducting a con· fidential investigation. Over the past several years. the food giants have heavily in· filtrated the nation's school nutrition programs. Ostensibly, the companies help teach im· preHlonable youngsters bow to Improve their diets. WHAT THE corporations are really doing, however, is pushing their products on school children. Then 1he kids go home and pester their parents to buy the brand-name products. The Del Monte Company, for example, provides schools with Instructional charts listing the "basic four" food groups. Many of the products shown on the chart are cleverly illustrated with Del Monte's familiar trademark and colors. The Campbell Soup educa- tional kits. on the other hand, provide colorful leaflets urging children to "Make it Snacky with V -8 Juice," one of the com- pany's big sellers. Another Campbell handout offers such "nu tri lious" recipes as "Favorite Spaghetti." calling for a sauce made with V·8 juice. The congressional ln· vestigators discovered that Stan· dard Brands was also using Its famous "Mr. Peanut" character to encourage kids lo eat more of the company 's Plante r's Cocktail Peanuts. The subcommittee. headed by Rep. Frederick Richmond. D- N. Y ., found that 90 percent of the money that food manufac- turers spent <>n nutrition educa- tion went to a Consumer In- formation Campaign. This con· sisted mainly of glossy magazine ads blaring the ques- tionable "nutritional" value of Log Cabin Syrup, Dream Whip and Jello. Footnote: Richmond's sub· comm\ttee ..bas invited top in- dustry executives to defend \heir conduct. • • • Community Need vs. 'Asinine' Courses To the Editor: Your recent editorial criticiz· ing the timing of the CoasUine Community College schedule of classes completely misses the point. You seem concerned only with the fact that the publication of such courses as "Rock and Roll Music, Creative Aggression for Singles," and othen is apt to negatively influence the voter and, as you say, "the tim· ing ... couldhardlybeworse." Shouldn't we also be con- cerned with the very existence of courses if they are pald for by the taxpayer? Some of the seties that you mentioned may be, in part, self-supporting. I.e. a fee ls charged. But if one looks at the rental and maintenance cost, all are not. What you, as an opinion molder, what we as uxpayers, and what the State Chancellor's office should begin to do Is ques· lion the very fact that such asinine courses as these exist and are paid for by the tax· payer. Pick up any two or four.year college catalogue and note the proliferation and duplication of course content. The concept that bigger is better is still running at run throttle at the collegiate level, particularly the communi- ty college. As enrollments shrink, there is a mad scramble to add new courses in an effort to attract new students. While this is not in Itself bad, no thouebt ls belng given to (l) the eduutional worth or (2) the cost to the taxpayer. WBAT WE should do ia begin to diff erenUate between those courses that meet communlty needs (and there are many) and the coat of which ahould be bome by the taxpayer , and those cow-aea that do not meet general edueation requlrflmenta, ·are not t.ranafetable, are desiped tot•l· ly for entenalnment and clearly do oot mMt tM definition of .. cotnmun1t1 ileed. 0 While the former ahould a. tree, the latter ahouJd tnvotw fees. system, good and bad. PAUL BRENNAN' Instructor. Saddleback College ltaUa .. 1 ... u1ce d al, bow many Indian nation! were all but decimated by the Americans on this continent? During W.W.11, only after hav- ing been repeatedly subverted. bribed, and bought over by the Allies did the Italian high com- mand cause the Italian soldier and his lot lo s uccumb t o treachery and treason and hence submissfon to the Allied forces. Mr. Von Hoffman's de· leterious remarks offend every Italian and every American or Italian descent. ARMANDO DE BENEDETIO Bad Ell01lfl• To the Editor: Just a few words as to where the flaw really is with regards to your Feb. 2 editorial, "Tax Com· parisons Show Jarvis Flaw." There is no question as to what position the Daily Pilot has taken -that's unfortunate. I felt Mr. Citron's figures were interesting but he failed to men- tion one important item just as you did. All corporations are seeking a return on their invest· ment. including state·controlled utilities. AS THE cost of doing business increases. such as oropertv tax increases. the price of their prod· uc\~_or. services also increases. Who ultimately gets stuck with the bill? You guessed it -the taxpaying consumer. Property taxes are a double-i!dged sword as far as the taxpaying public is concerned. He pays taxes on his own property plus the taxes of corporations and utilities doing business, don't you agree! I agree with YoU that this. route will be disruptive for local governments and schools, but they wUl find a way to dip their hands back into the public's pocket. Your foUow-up edJtorfal about the colleges and some o1 the courses belng orfered really mode me sick to think tax dollars were being used to pay tor that k.Uld of trash . I really feel or hope govern· mcnt get.a the message that Uw people have hod enough and a lid to unlimited growth and money bas to be applied. :pANFORD E. CLARK ·1_...Elleel To the Editor: \'our Feb. 2 ~ltorlal •Tax ComP.arl1on1 Show .Tarvis Flaw • aYl'pris me: y0u diJl· play an llDfommet.eb common lporapce of who really p.ya tues : Wiim you st.ale ''JarYb- Gan'• ta aavtnp WOUid be ot sreat bmefit. t.o comperati\iel1 few t1JCP&1t'rt· '' Thtat more a.nfull7 about trbo WO\ild .. ve tM ...... ..awon If the PfOOOMd w1nttrtn wereaaeted:'·-' ,. -l'ift7oOM percent oft.be NV• ln11 Would be ,. Ulilltl• ... bJ ,.~,...,., •matet1 Mil pua ~ oa '° tbl ,.. sidents of Orange County. -Twency-<>ne percent would accrue to the Irvine Company which is presumably the cpun- ty's largest landlord ; the direct relationship between property taxes and rent levels is obvious. -Twenty-eight percent would benefit organizations that, in ad· dition to being among the largest 10 property tax payers, must be among the largest sources of income to the people of Orange County through direct payroll, purchases of supplies and services, and payments or other tax.es: it is well document- ed that s uch business en- terprises are increaslngJy dis· couraged from locating or ex· panding in California's tax environment. THE ISSUE is not who would save money if the Jarvis-Gann tax reform were enacted; one way or another every productive person who owns or rent.S prop. erty or is empJoyed in this state could directly or indirectly pay less taxes. Rather, the issue is: What government services are lowest in priority and would have to be eliminated if tax re- venues were to be reduced? You should give your readers a thoughtful appraisal of the op. lion to return to a climate where citizens don't expect so much of government, rather than raise the emotional spector of a "dis- ruptive kind or chaos" implied by tax red,llcUons that simply divert money from government- decided apending to the private individual's option. Arter all, the bulk or the money saved by Orange Colmty resldent.s on pro· perty taxes will be $pent right he~ in Orange County. ff.E. GREENE W'e'U h 1'e T oe To the Editor: When the blg taxpayers pay much smaller taxes In 1979>80, their charges to WI smaller ~ for their services can be l<>Wtted also! So there's leas money for- ·• .. rvices" everyon& w~nt.s. Who says? Cowrty and slate govern. moot people aay -so they'll need to realb' save paper cUps.. dittos. phone calls. It'• about time. We smaller tupayers wit~ save too, YoU know. You too..' don't forctt • M .B~ .. 'CALIFORNIA 'Futile Aet9 Bigfoot Hunt Costs Denied REDDING (AP)-The search for Bigfoot is .. at least an exercise in futility" says a judge who denied reimbursement for a search involvmg an alleged victim of the legendary creature. So saying, Superior Court Judge Frank S. Peterson, Crom Del Norte County, ruled Tuesday that Shasta County d<>esn't have to pay Humboldt County more than $10,000 for the search for a young woman that Bigfoot aUe~edly carried away. PETERSON ADDED, ''I have hiked the hills and mountains of Northern California for almost SO years and the biggest footprint I ever saw was my brother Bob's." Humboldt County officials ~gan a search two years ago after Cherie Darvell of Reddl.llg, a citizen of Shasta County, was reportedly carried away by a big black creature while acting as a Jure for a party or film-makers who sajd they were searching tor Bigfoot. THE TILM·MAKERS said Bigfoot is attracted by youthful femininity. The search involved bloodhounds and a helicopter, but Miss Darvell was found three days later sitting unharmed at a roadside. PETERSON SAID the only large creature left: in Northern California is the black bear. and he didn't think it could carry away a full-grown woman without leaving footprints, torn rlothes or blood. Ff:ies to Paris Lawyer to Seek Polanski Return LOS ANGELES <AP) -The attorney fo r fugitive movie direct.or Roman Polanski has flown lo Paris to try to jM!rsuade his client to return to lhe United Stales and face sentencing for having sex with a 13-year-old girl. A secretary at lawyer Douglas Dalton's office confirmed Tuesday that Dalt.on was in Paris and probably would remain there this week. Polaru.ki fled lo London the night before he was to have been sentenced Feb. 1 on the charge of having sexual intercourse with a minor -an of· feose previously known as statutory rape. The Polish-born director then flew to Paris, where. because he is a French citizen, he cannot be ex-tradited. Minuteman Ill Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) An Air Force Minute man I ll intercontinental ballistic missile was suc~ssfully launched early t oday off the central California coast. The missile was launched by a combat( J ('rew from the 3.Us t SI'A.TE· Str a t egic Missile Squadron al Malmstrom --------- Air Force Base in Mon· tan a. Ao Air Force spokesman said the lest was part or a contmumg series to test the total reliability of the Minuteman missile sys tem. Dbcri•l11atlon Charged SAN DIEGO (AP) -The federal Equal Op- portunity Employment Commission has accused the Marine Corps West Federal Credit Union at Camp Pendleton of racial discrimination in refU!i· ing to rure a black woman as a cashier. The civil suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. DistriC'l Court. a lleges that Beatrice Williams was deprived of equal employment when she was re· fused a job in August, 1974. Top Cop FfU!e• Se~ Rap LIVERMORE (AP) -Felony sex charges have been fil ed against Livermore police chief Ronald Lindgren, who submitted his resignation about three weeks ago." The Alameda County district attorney's office Tuesday charged Lindgren with three fe lony counts or sex acts with teen-age boys. and one count or misdemeanor child molesting, according to acting Police Cttief Jack Essex. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Republican State Sen. George Deukmejian announced today he will run for attorney genera), saying he would fight for: the people's right lo live without fear of crime. The 48-year·old Senate minority leader. who authored the state's new death penalty law. said he would also be a strong advocate for capital punis hment in any court challenges. KKK Chief Convicted SAN DIEGO (AP) - A San Diego leader of the Ku Klux Klan has bee n convicted by a Superior Court juey of firing a gun into the home of a minority family a nd of con· spiracy to shoot into. another home. Judse Earl H. Maas Jr. scheduled senten cing for Orvllle Butch Walkins. 26, for March 7. The jury also convict· ed Watklns of carrying a concealed weapon and carrying a loaded weapon in a vehicle. NEED A LAWYER Lowlapt .... •Divorce • B•nkruptcy •Crimin•• •Wlll .. ~te • l nCO".POf' ltl Of\ • Accldent·lnJurv • eviction . •4NaG7 ~-~TATIO~O ~iiif.GO~ or . FREE on. CHASGES i\11 rf(()mmendff by tti. , w.csn..cs.y, February 8, 1978 OAIL y PILOT AS Carols Restricted Sclwols to Limit Yule Activities SACRAMENTO (AP) -The use of Chrn,tm&s carols in public schools might be restricted, beginning with the 1980-Sl school year. on a 1s-2 vote or the Curriculum Com· mission in San Diego last Thursday. Guidelines. ·provoked by court de-- 1 cisions and compllilnts of some Jewish groups, go before a commit· tee of the !>late Board of Education today. DEPMTMENT lawyer Tom Gnf· fin said the guidelines would break no new ground because U.S. Supreme Court decisions a lready prohibit compulsory religious activity. "The distinction is betwe~n teaching about religion, if you even do that, and te~ching religion m a de· votionaJ seru;e," Griffin said. ,. .. .,,........ TORNADO·LIKE WINOS STRUCK NEAR SACRAMENTO TUESDAY Lou Bade Stands Amid Debris of Her Mobile Home In Rio Linda Tornado-like Winds Rip Rio Linda Area A DEPARTMENT or Education staff member said Tuesday that Christmas carols won't be banned. But they would be limited to "valid educational purposes." The staffer, Kl.rsten Vanderberg, said, ''You couldn't have a lot of ac· tivity that really amounts to religious services." JIE ADDED: "Every year we get some nru.ty letters from rabbis or parents who don't want their kids participatin~ because the teacher had their kids paint pictures and give them as presents to baby Jesus. We teU them to go to the principal's of· lice because that. isn 'l allowed." SHE SAlD MUSIC books could not be domina(ed by religious music, and teachers· manuals would include in-Growth Debated s tructions to "recognize r eligious diversity and be sensillve" to the re· SAN DJ EGO (AP) -Do Southern ligious feehngso£others. Californians want to restrict growth? Outside of music, s he said students A proposal w:is rejected which couldn't be required to build a nativi-would have asked voters whether ty scene as an art project, for exam-they want unbridled ~rowth or to pie. limit development and the number of people settling in San Diego County. CHANGES IN California t~xtbook1' The debute preceding the J.2 vote SACRAMENTO (AP) -Almost like Dorothy's house in the Wizard of Oz Luu and Harry Bade's mobik ho:nc flew up into the air in a big are not uncommon because of a , Tuesday centered on whether county r!age and scattered it over a muddy variety or laws on the portrayals of offi cu1ls or the \'Oters should decide area the size of a football field. women, minorities and other groups w hether f;ist·growing San Diego Bade, a disabled truck driver, was and issues. · County will be a llowed lo continue na pping in the 65-foot trailer whrn The guidelines were recommended expanding. wind. . . Whl'n 1t came down 1t was an pieces. spread out a lon~ 100 yards from "'h('rc the Bud(•s fe ll out and the kitchen !>love Y.ound up behind a neighbor's house Hl'ross the street. the wind and rain intensified. his _if&tJI~~~~~~~i~~~~;;;;;;ii~~;;;:J: wife recalled. "It (the trailer) went forward, then the wind picked it up a nd tipped it. the other way. Wl' Wl're thrown against the wall. The side of the trailer opened up and out we went," BUT TllF. ONLY injury was a cut on Mrr,. llade's arm. And that was the worst snJury n•portcd T uesday aCter tht> tomado-h!<.1• wind. rare in California, tore alon~ a two-mile path of r:mthl's <.tnd chu:ken farm!> an rural Hao Landa, JU~t north of Sa('raml'nto. TY.o milPs ay.,1y J t Vineland Elcml'nlarv School, lhl! electricity had gone off where 300 pupils were s1ll\nJ;t out their recci.s period. None was hurt when the "ind broke win· dows and tore shm~lcs off the roof, S•id principa l David V~1ca. RANDO~TIX, the wind jumped a ha If mile. :-.hearin~ the roof off Lois Capps' s mall frnm(' home. destroy. mg sl'vt·ral l>~irn!I und garages and frllin ~ power polrs :mcl lines Eler· tnc1ly and tcll'phont· :-.ervitC' went out for atxiut <!00 homt•s in the town ol 12.000. The wind ripJlC'd off mt:lal fencm~ ;rnd wrappi:'d 1t around ft'.'nct! posts. ll knocked ovt·r part of a chicken coop. but Jeft the hens unharmed. n broke every wmdow in Mrs. Capps' hous<.' but did not ('rack her coll(·ctwn of red glass goblets a nd mugs. ~he said. T H E\" L.\NDEO on the ground but their possessions kept going. Because both have been un. c•mployed, they had "not a penny" of insurance. Mrs. Bade said. But she was glad her pregnant 18-year-old daughter, Lena, was not home at the ttme. THE SCHOOL. about two miles from the Bades' trailer, was to be closed today while architects as· sessed the damage. Vaca stud. Teache r D ick Hunkins was watching lhe downpour when he s.aw a whirlwind or debris approaching and heard a jet-like roar. "I hollered. 'Jt"s a tornado.' and told the kids to ~et under their <le!>ks," he suid. "ll w<1s amazing no kids were hurt." TONY l\1ARTINI, a National Wl'ather Scrv1c(' radar operator. said he saw a funnel -shaped cloud dip out of the thunderheads. But he said . meteorologists would have to ~t~dy the wind and dacna~e before decrdang 1f 1t were a true tornado. Weather service spokesman Jack 1-·armer said t.ornados "have hap· pened before in Cah fornia .•. but AND IT TOOK what the Bades bad accumulated in 33 ycar5 of m_ar· theyarein~fr~eq~u~e~n~t~:~·~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:i::~~~ Feminine Group Fights Lawsuit SACRAMENTO (AP) -Two feminine rights ~rou ps contend that the prisoner who is charging in a s uit that fem ale ~uards watched him shower is really trying to block lhe employment and pro· motion of women. One of the feminine groups, the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women, fil ed a written argument Monday opposing the s uit. TUE SUIT, pending in San Luis Obispo Superior Court, was filed by Charles Montgomery, a prison('r of California Men's Colony. He and two other in matt's say their right of privacy is violated by the ass1gnmenl of female guards to housing units. Los AnRcles NOW coordinator Gloria Allred . and Pam Douglas, president of the state Women in Corrections J\ssociat1on, told a news conference Tuesday that opaque glass partitions have been in- stalled in lhc showers, bul many tnmates don't use them. They said the partitions leave the inmates visible to the guards from the chest up. ASSEMBLYMAN Richard Alatorre. D-Los Angeles, who accompanied lhe two ~omen .at the news conference. said. "The real assue is the em ploymcnt of women .... : If women are l_i~ited in corrections, that will hm1t the promotability or wom('n." Drexel and Heritage Winter Furniture s---e While our selections are still at their peak, take ad· vantage of our Drexel'!> and Heritage® savings! We'll guide you to the best up- holstery buys ••• introduce you to tempting dining room •• bedroom and occasional . furniture specials. There's simply no sale that can touch it! 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA· 541-4391 Tues.. Wi:d. Thun,.. and Sat.: 9-.30 to !1:30 Mon.: 12 lo 9 • Fr•. 9:30 to 9:00 --------...... ~ CALIFORNIA Wedneaday, February 8, '978 s DAILY PILOT A9 WHe Hangs In There Jo Halthman Bacb Husband's Efforts LOS ANGELES <AP) -At least one advance reviewer is predlcting that ff. R. Haldeman's forthcoming book, "The Ends of Power," will be a best-seller -Haldeman'!> wife, Jo. Mrs. Haldeman has good reason to h~pe for iuccess and a resultant financial bonanza. Since her husband was sent to Lompoc federal prison for Watergate-related charges, she has supported the household. Younger Hit/or . C~rges SAN FRANCISCO CA P ) -N e w York publisher Ralph Glnzbur g h as called California Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger "a fraud" whose charges concerning Ginzburg's Moneysworth Magazine HEISFYICTIM JJ71NSOl!r BIRMINGHAM, Ala. fAP) -Sixty-year-old Alberta Dunner figures she may have come out ahead when a robber took her billtold cont&in- lnl $24. She told police she struegled with the man, and his watch, worth more than her $24, came off. HAVE YOU FORGOTIEN? Need a professional aound system l1ld dl~•Y f« vour birthday. annlveraary, wedding, b9r mitzvah. dau r•unlon. sales promotion etc.? We have the bett available for sale 01 rent. Reterve today. tomorrow may be too late! Special courtesy 10 blra & clube wishing to rent a di&CO environment. Extra Special Courtesy to organization• wishing to "'spruce~ up their party with Pf'Ofeealonal disco/plain music. I CDB I CHARLIE'S DISCO IUSINESS 1924 ............. c..te.....,'2627 24 ~ • ..._.. s.ntce 714-tU.HJI AND THE BOOK DOMINATING her life is not her husband's account of Watergate but a gray m ultiple listings real estate book. "are ab&olut.ely false." ---------- Younge r'a office last Sentenced ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ week obtained a pre· A couple o{ Christmases ago, Haldeman gave his wife a real estate sales course for a present. "I dug in. It was hard work, but in three monlbs I passed the test and went to work . . . What I eam now is our only income at the mo· m ent, but there will be funds from the book when it is published," Jo Haldeman said in an interview. IN HER 21 MONTHS AT alreal estate firm whe re ibe started under the guidance of a family frieJ'\d. Mrs. Haldeman has sold or helped sell 69 pieces of property for some $14 million. As ide from her work. Mrs. Haldeman's time is divided between church activities - s he teaches a b aby cla11s at Sunday School -and Lompoc. where she eats a picnic lunch with her tu.lSband every Saturday. llmin ary injunction BAKERSFIELD <AP) from San Francisco -An attorney who de· Super ior Court barring t e nded hundreds of Glnzburg Crom "engag-criminal clients in 12 Ing in unlawful prac· years of practice here tic es" involving the was sentenced to state sales of dictionaries and prison for one to ten subscr iptions, and al· years on an embezzle· leged false advertising. menl conviction. James Ginzburg telephoned Keon was sentenced ln The Associated Press Kern County Superior from New York and Court for embezzling said. "Anyone who $13,S48from a client. knows the facts Is out- r aged. It's a cheap s hot liiiiiiiiAiiiiniiiiott1;;;;;iiiiiiiNIYiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiTiiiiLAiiiiiiiii0Wiiiiiiiii0~ by a politician running for office." BANKRUPTCY $95 •'Our bus iness prac-ftlVORCE $9S tices are as clean as un ARNOLD L . COHEN D.P.M.F.A.C.F.s. Diplomate American Board of Podiatric Surger y is pleased to Announce the Opening of his Office for the practice of PODIATRIC 1'fEDICINE AND FOOT SURGERY 219 AVENIDA DEL MAR SAN CLEMENTE, CAUFORNIA (714) 498-5520 "It's 150 miles away, a three-hour drive, and once I got a speeding ticket for driving there too fast." she said. "ll's a gorge9US drive, though, because it's typical California scenery,..._ .. But I return home after every visit drained and totally enervated." ,.,,.~ JO HALDEMAN HOPES FOR BONANZA SALES Her Real Estate Salary Support.a Household those of any other major Uncantested publisher, and certainly J~:;;:~'40-~~2~50~7~;:;;;~;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; a lot cleaner than Evelle Younger's political practices," said Glnzburg. WIDLE HALDEMAN BECOMES eltglble for parole in June. when he will have served l v.t years in prison, Mrs. Haldem an pointed out that the parole board may nol release him then. CLOSE ENCOUNTERS "In J ohn Ehrlichman's case, the board de· cided he had to serve six more months. Hopefully, in Bob's case. it won't be quite-that long." - The Haldemans' four children, all living away from home, call her every Thursday night, she said, a nd she relays the news to her husband, who calls each morning between 7:30 and 8 a .m. She also keeJl6 In touch with the Nixons:"l feel ,::real concern about Pat Nixon now ... I think ~he made every effort to conduct herself as a first lady should. She should never have become Lhe target she has over the years." Last Windmill Hit CALAIS, France (AP) -The last windmill still producing flour in France was heavily damaged by storms. , ' , ca11 &42-5671. Th• vr•••t gift you can glye • bedwetter Ind tt.e r .. t of the flft!llV Coo, It an 9ltd to tfllUerlow pr lem, end m•• no "'ittalce, bed-ttlng la -•-· It cen ~ compllc:ai.d psycholotical problernt thlt lift a lifetime. And It"• ao neecff• becww becfw.t· tint. when not ceilMd by orwenic .._ct Of....._, cen tie ended. ,.._ or write for our free brochure. "BEDWETTINO -WHAT rrs ALL ABOUT AND HOW TO STOP IT" -a rllf)ort by fOUf !Mdlc.I docton M'td the 109 authority on enuresis. No obli•tlon. - - - - -~ --r-~'""J.:r.:.=c':.:i-- - - f Enu-llclij no We1c1t ...... "'''" 1i;.1 Our 28th l"Y"ESf$1lCHN9\00• l',i~ ~\9jft_.~~04 Yur p.,.•nt1 N_. ____ _ A<ld<ft& ------- C••v _____ Sta•t --~~ •• -,0.,---- -, ...... 511 ___ _ Master miller Andre Darre, 62, brought the wood and stone mW from the Belgim border to a hill near this English Channel port in 1952 to replace one destroyed d"!_ryn1 World War ll. Put a few word• to work for ou. IOUND cur DIAMONDS 1.00 ct. Value $3,000.00 1.30 ct. Value SS,362.00 1.25 ct. Value $3,437.00 l .20 ct. Value S6,900.00 1.SO ct. Value $7,500.00 1.00 ct. Value $3,500.00 1.30 ct. Value $8,A.50.00 Price S1 ,680 Price $3,003 Price S1 ,925 Price $3,884 Prlat $4.200 Price S1 ,860 Price $4,732 PEAR SHAPE Dl~OllDS 1.25 ct. Value $4,687 .00 1.30 ct. Value $8, 125.00 Price $2,825 Price' $4,SSO OVA& cur DIAMONDS 1.10 ct. Value S 3,575.00 2..75 ct. Value$17,187.00 Price S2,002 Pr1c:e•.e2s lllAIT SU,ID DIAMONDS " <I.SO ct. Val11e $33,750.00 1.00-ct, Values •,250.00 1 . .50 ct. VetU. $ 4,661 .00 2.00 ct. Value$ 5,000.00 . Price SUt,900 Prlc:et 2,380 Prl<» I 2,825 Price S 2,800 Mans 7 diamond cluster r ing. Total we ight 1~ carats. Value $4,900. Price $2,795 Mans 8 dalmond cluster ring. Total weight 'h c•rat. Value $1,AOO. Price $795 Ladies diamond and ruby rlnQ. Total weight ."3 carat In diamonds. V•lut S960. Price $448 , Ladles diamond and sapphire ring: Total .weight .80 carat In diamonds. Value $1,5'S. Price S721 Ladles dlamo9'd and emergald ring. 10 diamonds and pear shaped emerald. Value $2,300.00 Price $1,083 Ladles 18 kt. diamond cluster r lnQ. ~ carat total weight of diamonds. Value $1 ,350.00 Price $775 Ladles 9 diamond cluster ring •. n carats total diamond weight. Value s1,ns.oo Price $795 Ladles diamond and ruby ring. Total of 11 d iamonds and rubles. Value SS7S.OO Price $329 Ladles dtamond and emerald ring. 10 ,.. Ladles Jade and diamond rJng. 8x10mm round d iamonds • 2 pear shape diamonds. Qval Jade wt th 8 diamonds. Value $600.00 Genuine round cut emerald. Value St,254. Price $285 Price $585 Ladles opal and dlamortd ring. 6 opt ls and 3 diamonds. Value S48C. Pnc.1224 Mans aenulne Jade ring. 14 kt. yellowgotd mountlng, Value $400. . Prlc. S1H ladles diamond and ruby ring. 12 diamonds af'd ~r shaped ruby. Value $1,338.00 Ladles diamond •nd emerald ring. V2 carat pear shaped emerald w ith 2 diamonds.. Value S7S9.00 Prfce S354 Ladles '51 dlemonct dtnner ring. Total weight of dl•monds 3 carets. Value ~,350.00 Prb $2,500 .. Ladles d lamOTWt end opaf rlnQ. Opal weights .'4 c.ar•t. Value 5611.00 Prtce $285 OF ANOTHER KIND Another kind, altogether. A s. when you get together with your dentist. Could you get closer than that to Dr. Arnold Flanzer? Well. he doesn't llke to let mcney keep people apart. So you could get pretty close. For a lot less than you mught suppose. Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer 370 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 642-0112 Mans diamond cluster ring. 7 diamonds total weight 1 carat. Value $1,700 Price $979 · Mans Linde Star ruby ring. 1• kt. yellow gold mounting. Value $206.00 Price $144 Ladles diamond and ruby ring. Diamonds total weight .75 carats. Rubles total weight 1.25 carats. Value $1,455.00 Price $698 Ladies diamond and sapphire ring. 10 marquise cut sapphlres, S diamonds, Value $870.00 Price S406 Ladies diamond end opal ring. L.arge opal with 8 diamonds. Value $549.00 Price $256 Diamond stud earrings. Total weigh11.51 carats. Value S4,392.00 Prtce $2,459 Diamond stUd earrfngs. Tout weight 1.19carats. Value $2,332..00 Price S1 ,308 ONE.()f .. A·KIND ladles dlMef" ring with 7.'3 c.r•t precious t opaz • 1~ m arquise dl1rnonds and 14 round diamonds! value $9,800.00 • Al0 DAILYPILOT Wednesday. Februaty 8. 1971 CALIFORNIA C.RAFW:ITI '· Oyster Farm Looms in Desert NOW RE4DY FOR MISSOURI JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. <At> SOLID COLOR SALTON CITY (AP) -Plans are afoot for a desert oyster farm its developers hope wUI someday supply most of the world's supply of the slippery shellfish delicacy. The Imperial County Board of Supervisors has endorsed a con- ditional use ~rmtt to allow Cal-Aquaculture Inc. to develop a 200·acre oyster farm southeast of this desert community on the wes tern shore of the Salt.on Sea. • ''l 'VE BEEN IN AG RICULTURE for 30 years, and I thought J 'd seen it all," said Supervisor Herman Sperber. "But this is a new wrinkle ror me." The farm will grow oyster from seed, which will be planted and harvested elsewhere, according to Max Hanlon, a Cal· Aquaculture spokesman. HEAVY DUTY KLEENEX FAc1A1t WISK TISSUE DEtERGENT Box of 200 l~GAL. F ·~~~s ··TAME""" .. Ulhmalcly," Hanlon &aid, "we anticipate we can supply lhe bulk of the world's oysters from this farm." THE FARM WILL INCLUDE two butldJngs where oyster seeds will be fertUized, and five raceways where immature larvae will be immersed infUteredSalt.onSea water. Oyster larvae take about 120 days to reach a stze where they can be transplanted elsewhere. then another 30 months or so before they are ready for harvesting. Hanlon said his firm chose the site because oyster larvae need warm waters, the plankton ln the Salton Sea and a warm cu mate. Wor k on the oyster farm is to begin. within two or· thre~ month.9, Hanlon said, and the facility will operate a spring and fall season. Slate Attorney General Jotn Ashcroft uyg he wants to meel with the Nallonal Organiution for Women. which ls tryi.ng to direct convention business frotn states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment. M lssouri ls one of 15 states that have not ratified the pro- posed constitutional amend- ment. Three slutes must ratify it before Maren 1979 for the amendment to become law. LEMON FRESH ECONOMY PACKAGE JOY LIQUID for SPARKLING DISHES TAMPAX TAMPONS, REG. or SUPER 22 oz. . i CREME RINSE & CONDITIONER Assorted f!>""'ul~. ·, o~FllR VOii SUJEET ~ ·10 My Valentina'' VALENTINE. • GENTLE • SUPER 1 69 • llEGULAll • BODY ~ ~~ . ~· .. ,.J ~· :· "COVER GIRL" MAKf.u;~ by NOXELL ~t~j~u~!.lstur~ oz. 1. 49 \ .. ~: ggo I~ { 12 OZ. ~ ...... --:=.::: _A long ·n LushawcAM l lQ Lengthens and thlckens. • ~6or:·Foster Creek KENTUCKY STMIGHT _ ". Bourbon Whiskey r. 1.75 UTER 1!·7.69 Count Vasya VODKA 1.75lfTER 6. 79 Sabastianl TABLE WINES • llUAGUNOV • VIN MJ6i • CHAflllS Heart Box .. WllfTMAN Favorite ass't. chocolates t LB. 111 Ll.2.40 4.15 "Love" Hearts WHITMAN -The youth 1 7 5 classic. ,1, LI . • Heart Box WHtTMAll -Finestassort-3 75 ment. 14 ez. • ·~ BRACH'S \~/ loz.1.59 "Wink 'n Kiss" fi'-~~ CHOCOLATES . BRACH'Sl u 1. 59 ~ oauxe Heart SRA CH'S Delicious chocOlatn 3 89 1 ll. • Heart Box MAXFIELD's-Masterpiece 1 98 · Converullon Hearts of chocolates. Jtz. • 8 RA CH'S -Candy 590 filled wand. t'I• IZ. Ribbon Heart MAXFIELD'$ -An elegant 3 95 treat! 14 ez. • CARDS • "FUN'" VALENTINES •LOVE 'N STUFF •LOVABLE MONSTERS" • AU PURPOSE ~~~ 69~. Irvine EOITI 0 N. * * T o day;s Closing N.Y.Stocks I l • VOL. 71 , NO. 39, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA·, ·WEDN ESDAY, Ff;BRUARY 8, 1978 TEN CENTS i $1.2 Billion S~ught for College . Aid · W/\SlUNGTON (AP ) -Pre~i· de nt Carter unveiled today a $41.2 billion program d1Js1gncd lo provide aid to college students fro m middle -income famili es beset by the high cost of tuition. The new aid would include grants of $250 lo students from families with in comes between $15,000 and $25,000, a nd sub· sidized loans for s tudents from families with gross income up to $47.000. • ~ The program is an attempt lo undercut a push in Congress for a tax credit to parents of all col- lege students. a plan the ad· ministration opposes. Carter and Health, Education and Welafer Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. announced the program at the White House to- day. -rt1ey said the administration will seek an extra $1 billion for the $2.1 billion Basic Educa- tional Opportunity Grant Pro· gra m, which provides aid to 2.2 million college students primari- ly from low-income families. The new aid would allow 3.1 milJion more students to get the grants, including those with fa mily incomes between $8,000 and $16,000 also would be raised by $200 to $1,050. The administration alao will seek at\ extra $327 million over the $540 million appropriated for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program this year, with the gov- ernment subsidizing the Interest ·J~ket Bui lt for Two I T w0 :--tud(•nts from ;'\cwport Hai'bor High School, l':tug hl 111 T uesday's downpour, 7 had to make do with this mak eshift um- 1 • brclla as they dashed for home. Statistl· cia ns say the s torm dumped a bout three- quartcrs of an in ch or rain on the Harbor Area and weather forecasters are calling for more of the same tonight. r/rUne P lans ' It Intersection Design Study ! J\ fl<'r a loud and angry address : by former ba rrister Isadore r Schneider, the Irvine City Council l :igrccd Tuc:-.day to allocate $7,000 •for dt•sign studies of tra ffi c !signals fo r three "pr o b · l<'m" intersections. Schneider's person al concern was for u signal at University Drive and Go ldcnglow Way, and for lowering t he s peed Jim1l along University at that point. The council balked at the i second s ul%gestion. ; Schneider, 75, bellowed that t he·d almost got hit himself by cross traffic four times while •trying to drive out onto Universi- ty, where the s peed limit is 50 mil es p e r ho ur, from Goldenglow. "We can't bring a dead person back lo life," he thundered. Other intersections to have tbe bendit of immediate s ignal de· sign studies are University and Michelson drives, and Irvine Center Drive and Fountaine It.venue. I Councilwomen Mary Ann 'Galdo and Gabrielle Pryor pre- f erred building the s ignal at University and Goldenglow im- mediately, but the council ma- jority disagreed. Mrs. Galdo's daughter was struck by a car Jut year as the child rode her bicycle across Ooldenglow. Ma)'Or .BUI V1rdoulls said the signal couldn't be built any faster despite the council vote, because 4 design plan is re• quired. He said he intends to vote funding for the signal projects at the time the studies are com- plete. Measure Defe ated WASHINGTON <AP> -SlU>- porters ot a bill to establish a federal consumer prolectloq •aency are the victor in a pre. limlnary skirmish, eaislly defeat· lag an errort to aubttltute a 1Nakened blll. Judge Sumner Sues . JarvisAmen~ent SACRAMENTO CAP) -An Orange County judge is asking a Sacramento court to strike the Jarvis tax initiative from the June 6 ballot on grounds it would violate the state Constitution. Superior Courl Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach, along with attorney Edward Wallin, filed the suit Tuesday. But Howard Jarvis, sponsor or · the initiative, said the suit was filed by lawyers who "are not c o mpetent to represent anybody." The suit says the proposed $7 · billion property tax cut violates : a prohibition against the in· 1 clusion of more than one subject in a ballot initiative. It says the measure, to be Prop. 13, was given a mislead- ing title and summary by At.- . torney General Evelle Younger. Sumner told a news con· . ference he is withdrawing from the race Cor the Democratic nomination for attorney general to concentrate on the challenge to the initiative. Jarvis, of Lo8 Angeles, pre- TO FIQKT JARV19 Former Cllndldate l umnK dicted in an interview thal the • · Wallin. of Santa Ana 1ald be • suit would be "thrown out of and Sumner have unili Mart!b · court in five minutes,•• and 13, the deadlhie for printing · addod t hat any judge who ballbts, to win lheircase. throws out bis lnitlative .. won't Jarvis sald the lailS.tlve ilJ be re-elected." Jeeal be.came it deala°'"th oa).y Superior Court Judge Frances one au~jed.! tal,\Jru1t'8llan. Newell Carr scheduled a hearing .. There lih't a'Word ID tbistn· on lhH1rittor J'eb. U. (lee svqg, .... A!) * * * * * ~ Supervisqrs Freeze N~ County. ·airing on 260,000 new Joans to students from families with incomes above $16,000 and up to $47,0UO gross income. Also proposed is an additional $165 million over the $435 million &PJ.fopriated this year for the College Work-Study Program. The aid package totals $1.46 billion, but the administration previously asked for $250 million of that amount to ease the eligibility requirements in the grant programs. En • White House press secretary Jody Powell said the program will be targeted mostly at the middle class. Powell said Tuesday that the president was concerned that ••for lower and middle income famWes. the ablllly to send their children to college ls in jeopardy." He noted that college costs jumped 71 percent between 1967 and 1975, with the costs or at-tend 1 nit a public college gof reaching· about $2,000 a year, and the costs of attending private col· leg.e exceeding$4,000. A r ecent s tudy b y the American Council on Education found that nearly one·third of all federal aid to college students went to those from families with income of less than $6,000. About 39 percent went to those with in· comes between $6,000 and $12,000, and 17 percent with income:> between $12,000 and $15,000. e City Codes Nixed By PIUUP ROSMARIN Of .. o.lly '41« $i.tf An Irvine City Council majori· ty turned back an attempt Tues- day by lam~uck council rnem· bers Gabrielle Pryor and John Burton to wipe from city codes all but state and federally man• dated planning and zoning laws. Had the council members. who leave office next month, been successful, the action would have cost the city an NewStonn Hits North <AaatArea estimated annual $745,000 in lost de ve lopment reve nues, and thrown 27 people out of wQrk, ci· ty officials said. The gain to the city in salaries and benefits saved would have been $563,980 a year, based on this year's rates. Councilman David Sills said Mrs. Pryor's motion to cut plan· ning of development in Irvine to the bare-bones requirements was insane. ·~bis motion would do away Tanker CreW · Res~Due $41.EK. ~ • (AP)-Th., Coalt"Cuard prepired today to evacuate 32 crew men from a grounded oil tanker but reported nG altn9 el • ~ "°8t mia. .. in& alnce it brlved tower- ing waves a d&.1 ago to try to reach the sblp • A helicopter looked in vain through the night for the Can Do, using a powerful search light called a .. night gun.•• Five men were aboard the missing pilot boat. said Coast Guard spokesman Bob Potakay. The Can Do was report· ed damaged and without . navigation aid'>. Nahant, Mass., police reported two life jackets and parts or the Can Do washed ashore late Tuesday. Irvine School Boundaries Due H e aring Irvine s chool board trustees tonight are scheduled to approve a school attendance plan for the district's 16scbools. Included may be boundU'l' changes which will affect about 260 incoming high school freshmen who will be rerouted from Irvine HJ~h School to Univenity High School. District officials said the changes are being recom- mended to balance attendance in the district, which is beoom· if'I increuinglyweigbted toward the developing north part of the city. Irrine meh School is attended by students Jn north Irvine; Un1verail1. Jligb School accom. JDodates aouth lrvlne students. Tbe affeeted students live in the R&DCb and Woodbridge hous- ing developments. Nortb ~ population is in· <See SCHOOLS, Paae Ai) with about hat( of the zoning or- dina nces in this city," Sills fumed after the meeting. ••1 would think you 'd have to be an incumbent, not running for re-election, to support such in· sanity." The action would have virtual· ly eliminated the city Planning Department. And among the listed tm-78 program budget goals in which th e city would not ha ve (See CODES, Page A2) TrOOps Aid Oeanup In Boston - --~w.-. 1 The "'1*tbellt tried to dig out · from under mountains of snow toda:r. as Boston was hit by its second power failure in two days. (Related photo Page A4.) 1 Federal troops started moving into the region to help, but life was still far from normal for millions or people as transporta- tion and business r e mained snarled. The power in Boston started gojng out shortly before noon, leaving an undetermined number or people without elec- tricity. The trouble came on the heels of another outage Tuesday which left 75,000 of the 220,000 Boston Edison Company customers in Boston without power for up to 23 hours. • "It might be more of the same,•• said .Tim Lydon, vice president of the Boston Edison. Among the buildings blacked out was the complex where the utility bas its headquarters. Troops helped clean up efforts in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, d eclared federal emergency areas by President Carter in the wake of the snowstorm which swept from Maryland and Delaware. up the coast through New 1 Hampshire and Into Vermont oo Monday and Tuesday. bringing more than two feet or snow and hurricane-force winds to some areas. The toll of storm-related (See SNOW, Page AU ' Coast Weather Cleudy through Thurs· day with chance of rain conUnuing through Thurs· day morning. Probability of measurable rnin 70 per· cent t~~bt and :;o per. cent Thursday. Highs Thursday 60 to 64. rows tonight48 to~. INSmETODAY BNf'JIOM ~ ·slaat thtt Wit to. a valenttne'• heart f.t through hfs atomoch. For aomc editu f'td.,uft•f'-daJI mot•, 9tt Food* Pogo Cl. a M I .. . ,.. .1 2 DAILY PILOT Soccer Efforts Clouded A cloud has formed ln front of the .California Sunshine, a pro- Jess1onal soccer team trying to find a new home at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Dr. Norman Watson, chan· ccllor of the Coast Community College District, said district trustees will receive a report tonight that recommends denial of the team's request because or fears that s ummer s occe r i:.!amc:. may ruin the LeBard !-\tad1um turf for fall football games. The denial recommendation from occ·s athletic department and maintenance workers will he considered at an 8 p . m. trustees meeting at 1370 Adams \ ve., Costa Mesa. The Sunshine, part or the \mericnn Soccer League, wants to switch 1b home base from Santa J\na and play about 15 games this summer at Le Bard The rt'qucst has generatt'd :.upport from American Youth Soccer Organization CAYSOI of· ficia ls who claim l ocal youngslC'rs would bent'fit from see-ing a pro team in a ction. And Sunshine team officials s ay they will stage a number of free <.'hn1cs for A YSO players during the season. Dr. Watson said today that OCC officials arc concerned ahout the potential beating the :.tadium f1l•ld m1 i::ht t:ike from ::.occer i:iarnl'!I He added that OCC's uthJetic d.epartment wants to keep the field in •·the hcst possible shape" for the upcoming foot- ball season when about 22 high school and college contests are schl'dUl<.'d. Sunshme offi cials claim soc- cer gaml':. cause less turf da mage th.in football, and that the pro team would be practicing e lsewht-rl' to minunize any damagl' From. Page AJ CODES ..• parlic1pall'd, accord1n~ to a re- port by Planning Director Eddie Peabody. were: · Review of the Irvtne Center, a proposed major re- ~ional shopping complex. -Analysis of the slate hous· fog program. -A park and r ecreation plan. -• Analysis of proposed loca· l ions for an Irvine campus for Saddleback College. -Revision of the city noise ele ment, determining accepta· ble noise levels. -Assessment and formation of a plan to manage city growth. Mrs. Pryor said her motion to Nase city planning and zoning laws. w~ an attempt to bring consistency to what s he called the policy of the council to allow landowners to use their property as they see fit. Burton's half-humorous sup- port of her move was made in part, he joked, so he wouldn't have to face a city review of a room he plans lo add on to his house. After Sills and council mem- bers Bill Vardoulis and Mary Ann Gaido voled against the m easure, Burton cracked ·'There goes my house remodel: in~." Mrs. Pryor's acUon was t~ direct result of a council vote she opposed at a previous coun- cil meettng. Al that meeting, th~ majority agreed to waive an EIR requirement for a proposed. 7.0ne change sought by the Koll Company. The Koll Company intends to ask the council In the future to approve zoning that would allow it to build an office building in the Irvine Industrial Complex. The area currently is zoned for research facilities. ln an interview after the coun· ell meeting, Mrs. Pryor com· plained lhat the Koll action s howed the council rniUorlty pre- fers to give property owners c~rte blanche despite city plan· nmg codes. DAILY PILOT .... _.., Toadstool Crossing , ........... J SUMNER.~. ltiaUvt ~~·• 1\0t OJ' laxea,1' fl8 said.. • Bul !~rnnet said there ·are lhree • parata subjects: ·. -A limit on property lax~ to 1 one ~rfff\t or riusrkct value. re· . ducuui IO<ml ruv4nues by $0 . btlllo,,, •ceordhtf &.o Jarvl.i, °" , by .f'I bUUon , accorcHn.: to · LcUUlaUvc An#b'd WUllam · llnmm. · · · . ---4:A.. fOfJUlHm•nt ·oJ ,; 'tWO• thtrda toc.e J>y tbe Leall1ature for any tu ~ereiaae Inst.ea~ oC · the pr~nt majotltY,\IOte. -A roqdlroment• lhitt any locul ta" lnereuci"b. appro\ted by u two-thlrdl vote of all reg. !Mered voter.. not Just those who actuaUy vote 111 present law gcnerallr provides. Sumqer, former chairman o'f the ·caurorola Conatthatlon Re\'lslon Con>rnlSslon, said these cover al.so the operation of the l.e gi&latut'e and local &overn· nient. Tiro Held . .. Jn ll.olil4p Slayi~ . ., The death., penalty w.n be• 1>0ught rot t~q·~ng Beach·mt>tt' charged with murder durlns al Jan. 30 Seal &ach jewelry store holdup, Deputy District AtJ torney Richard Farnell said to·' day. Eddie Tyler Burnett, 28, and Robert Edward Crane, 29, were ;itteated during a raid upqn an El Mbnte house Feb. 2· and charged wit'1 the slaying of Hun· t\ngl.On Harbour resident Wayne Golin, 41. Lon~ Beach police and ~ Angeles County :itieriff's dei>i utles had sought Burnett anti C rane in coonection witi\t numerous Southern Californja2 arm.ed robberies. -1 .\ family of toadstools movin l'.! clown Canal Stree t in New Orlei!n~ is nothin~ unu~ual during I ht> celebration of ~l ardi Gras. Thousands or' families. many in costume take part in the annual festivities, which climaxed Tuesday night. He said the reatrlction of in· itialives to a single subjel't stems from Roman law and was . put into the state Constitution in 1948. Thirty-seven s tates have similar restrictions. The purpose is to keep laws West Or:i hg e Co unty Municipal Court Judge Kenneth Smith refused to ~el bail for the two murder-robbery suspects. Crane and Burnell remain in Los Angeles County Jail. ..i South Co·ast Braces For Wet Weekend i\notlier storm is expected to move into th e So uthern Cahforni;;i arC'<.1 toni~ht, the Na- tional Wealhf'r St•rnct· has orl' thcted, and a rainy weekend lu:~ ahead. Chance or rain is iO percent tonight, dec:reasing to 50 percent Thursday, a spcikeswoman said. Cloucts--:ind rainy periods are fore~ast through Sunday. High te mper a tures will be ne~r 64 and lows about 54, she said. Rainfall measurements as of the 2~·hour period ending th1i; morning were about half an inch Front Page Al SCHOOLS. • creasing because of new housing development, the Northwood area. As a result. attendance at Jrvi ne High School is increasing. while in the already developed areas of south Irvine. atten- dance at University High School is dropping, officials say. Enrollment at Irvine High was l ,321, and ~t University High, 1,670, according to Jan. 6data. With adjusted attendance boundaries. projected enroll- ment next fall will be 1,681 at Irvine High, 1,810 al University High. The basic attendance boun: dary for Irvine High would be all areas north of the Santa Fe railroad tracks. Students who live in areas south of Irvine Center-Drive would attend University. Incoming f'reshmen who live between Irvine Center Drive and the railroad tracks. who normal- ly would have attended Irvine High next fall, would attend University. However, because the school district has an open attendance policy, those 5tudents could opt to attend either school. Also on the agenda or the 7:30 p .. m. meeting, al University High School, is the proposed adoption of a student publica- tions policy. The policy would forbid the stu- dent newspaper, for example• from publishing libelous or ob: scene material. School officials would regulate the time, pla<:'e and manner ol campus distribution of student publications. If a school principal decides an article, or portion of it violates the policy, he can pre: vent publication, pending an ap. peal. The appeals channel is first through the superintendent or schools, then, n.naJly' to the school board. County Man Soccnmbs to Blast Injury 111 Newport Beach, Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach and Laguna HNl<.'h L.i~una Niguel received li9 inchC's, Santa Ana .82· inches .ind Santiago Peak on Saddle back ~tountainl.2inches. Ai r California in Newport Be:ich reported fli ghts into and out of Northern California airports were delayed by an ave rage of 10 lo 15 minutes because of the weather early Tuesday. -X-spokeswoman said one flight lo San Francisco was delayed half an hour because it had to land in San Jose for re-fueling. * * * Fro• Page Al STORM ••• parked at the airport were sit· ting in waler. Werner said he feared the dike -re paired last week -might 1:(1ve way if tides are high again today. At Capitola, in Santa Cruz County, waves crashed over the town seawa ll, littering s treets with sand, kelp and seashells. A few miles south, at Seaclif( State Beach, rangers said heavy surf forced 20 campers to leave. '.J'hc park was then closed to vis- itors. Highway 1 south or Big Sur re- m ained closed because of mudslides, but in the Tehachapi Mountains, south of Bakersfield road crews finished two days of scraping and hauling 40,000 tons of mud that had blocked the southbound lanes of Interstate 5. Jn the Sierra, blizzard condi· lions forced the closing Tuesday of Interstate 80 for about 40 miles between Colfax and Truckee. "~e've had enough," said one res ident of Kirkwood near Carson Pass in Alpine County. The small ski village got two feet of snow overnight, on top or the 14 feet already on the ground. Worried that the new. sn~w might trigger avalanches onto · roads, state Department of Transportation crews sent volley after volley of rine fire in· to t.he long steep hillsides near Carson Pass and Echo Summit. But no snow fell and avala.nche warnings remained in effect for motorists on U.S. Highway so. Nixon Lauth· \ ' Retiring Solon fl ASHINGTON <AP) - Former President Nixon ap· parently reme~bers how 1Seil. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., remained loyal after other supporters urged blm to.quit the pres· idency. Nixon telephoned a retirement dinner for Curtis on Tuesday night and called him "a man who •dways fought for the prin· ciples that made t.bJs country great ... Ht, remarlcs were •reeted with aptiause. While Nbton offered praise from his CPWornia home, the bl1&est namve in conservaUve 1>0Uttu came 1n ptftOll to honor· Curtis, who dedded Mt to con~ tinuc a 30-yoar career ln Con1l'CU. F....,P,,,,eAJ mmNG ... 'district. within the so-called coun· ty government Cam Uy, the budget an~yat.said. • • Sup~isor Ralph Diedrich called that prospect a rip-o(f as he backed Supervisor R"lpp Clark when. Clark pro.posed tne hiring freeze as a wrry lo pre- pare for possible voter accep- tance of Jarvis-Gann. In tbe pro~ess, Diedrich became the first of thl! county's five supervisors to say he op- poses approval or the Jarvis· Gann initiative. In addition to calling the in· itiative proposal a rip·off, Diedrich predicted it would cause chaos among local gov- ernments suddenly deprived or a major source of income. Preparing for the possibility of that result in June, in addition to the hiring freeze supervisors or· dered County Administrative Of· ficer Robert Thomas to : -Form an advisory commit· l <'c that would help set priorities should a major cutback in coun- ty s ervices and spending resuJt from voter approval of Jarvis· Gann. -Dev~lop a preliminary plau "for addressing the potential im· pacts of the Jarvis initiative." . from lumping "the bitter with the sweet" in ~mplicated trade· offs that mislead t.he voters, he said. A Superior CoUrt judge in Los Angeles recently declared the state's political reform act, Prop. 9 o[ 1914, unconstitutional on similar grounds. Thal de· : cision is bein~ ap~aled. Froaa Page Al SNOW ••• deaths throughout the area was near SO. Thousands were borne· Jess because of flooding; com· muter rail and bus service was sporadic; roads barely passable. • A l l businesses in Massachusetts were closed on orders of the governor. Non- emergency traffic was baMed and all state highways from Boston, 40 miles west to Worcester. Anyone walking or driving on a state highway faced arrest for trespass. Motorists found to be on the road in Connecticut for non· emergency reasons during the mornings were ticketed by stale and local police; 80 persons in Bridgeport alone were cited. The ban was expected lo end at noon. Post offices in the state were open, but all banks, state offices and schools were closed again. Firing Baeked , Gays Called 'Degerwrtite~ . OKLAHOMA ClT'i <AP> -The Oklahoma House has passed and sent to the state Senate a bill allowing school boards to fire teachers who advocate homosexuality or engage in "public homosexual ac-tivity. u The vote on the bill Tuesday was 88-2. It is ex- pected to face stronger opposition in the Senate. Rep. John Monks, a Muskogee Democrat who sponsored the measure, said it is designed to allow sc~ool boards to "fire those who are afflicted with this degenerate problem ••• people who are mental· ly deranged this way ... • ~ep. ~nnah ~tkins, one of those voting against the bill, said she did not consider it a serious matter, but r~ther an example of "political games" sometimes played by lawmakers. Farnell said the .twe •n will be arraigned this month ln'West Orange County Judicial District Court. Meanwhile, Seal Beach police have aaked H\mtlngton Beact,t police to beef up patrols in ~ Golin family's neighborhood as a protective measure. Golin is survived by llis wif'ti and two teenage sons. He an« his wife, Barbara, owned an~ operated the Leis ure Worl<l Jewelry Shop al 13920 Sea,t Beach Blvd. Mrs. Golin was in the stor~ with her slain husband dur~ the Jan. 30 robbery, police said. Police say lhey still do r:i~ koow how much cash or Jeweir,l( was taken at that time. Farnell said Burnett al.so wili be arraigned for a Seal Beac6. market holdup Jan. 29. .. ' Irvine Nixes .Summer City · Bus Program ·· The lrvinc City Council de- cided Tuesday against reinslat· ing a summer city bus program. but voted to study the possibility. of beginning a year-round service in three years. The only supporter for the summer serviC<?, which was~• l~ted by coundl vote last M after three seasoru., was Co ' cilwoman Mary Ann Gaido. She said the city has a r espons ibility to provid• transportation for people whl' are "too ?ld, too young, too poor"· to own private cars. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said she would support a- ycar-round service for senior, citizens, but not a s ummel'I service she said would be used.• mostly by young people. • "I wonder why we can't have. the service for senior citizens," she said. ''l guess it's because· the senior citizens are a minori·· ty, unlike the youngsters wbo• bug e verybody in the summer." Costs for the proposed sum· mer service were estimated at · $20,000 while year-round busing would cost an estimat6d $80,000 •. Estimated ridership was 300 per: day. The plan was not to charge• for the rides. Volleyballs-1095 to 2995 Basketballs--19s to 3995 Soccer Balls-S9s to 2695 footballs-1195 to 79as ... ~ Racquetballs-:-Voit Blue p s .. HandUlls ' Gloves , ' Baseballs Tennis Rackets Wilson· Yonex·Dnts·Dll11op S.cmt·Prtnce Racket Stnrilinr Racq~ ~iletS f • Lag1•na/South Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks · * VOL. 71, NO. 39, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 ~ l TEN CENTS ' Council Hopefuls 'Sniping' By STEVE 1'11TCllELL Ot U.. O•lly ~II .. Sl•lf Laguna Beach City Council candidates arc beginning to take pot shots at each other and the current council as the campaign rolls toward ballot day March 7. The city's Chamber of Com· merce hosted the 10 candidates seeking three seats in the coun· cil r ace this morning at the Hotel Laguna. And it didn't take long for some of the candidates to start sniping. Jim Bishop, a legal consul· ta nt, char ,i?ed one unnamed ~ounc1l member with conducting Ecret meetings with developers n the Arch Beach Heights com- un1ly, :.aysng the councilman :"refused lo allow another coun· 11 member or a member of the cighborhood lo participate in he talks." Bishop said the egotia lions "we re finally a bled by the rest of the coun· ii. .. Businessman Kelly Boyd ac- tused the current council of \'Ottng for dogs instead of peo- h.>," adum~ he would work for the people of Laguna Beach. The ~andidalc was referring lo coun- f ii action last week to purchase he SPCA fac1hly for a CllY· perated shelter. lie also lam- astcd what he called the cur· r.e nt c oun c il's s upport of 'special interest groups instead or the majority of taxpayers ... lte also lauded the job done by touncilman Jack McDowell. who is frequently on the losing tnd or many council votes. ' Inc umbent Councilwoman ~hyllls Sweeney assailed Boyd's ommenls on special interest roup support, saying "special te rcsl groups are not bad. hey arc us -the chamber, f ·enior citizens , community roups. They arc what makes aguna Deach what it is today." She was also critical of cqm- ents from one candidate at an 1-arlicr meeting "who said he tould cut $1.6 million from the budget and get rid or 60 (city) pencil pushers." "If what he says is true," she smiled, "he has a duty to pro- yide that information to the council immediately." ' Stockbroker Howard Dawson laid into the current council's treatment of businessmen, tell· Cng cha mber members, "You pay more than $1 million of the (See COUNCIL, Page A2) Police Thwart Suicide Try In Clemente An apparent suicide attempt was averted by San Clemente >0Jice Tuesday when officers >roke into a car on Avenida ?ico, which was rigged with 1oaes running from the engine nto the passenger compart· ment. A patrol omcer spotted the :er about one mile east of San :lemente Hieb School and lnocked on the window, urging the man inside to open the tocked door, said Lt. Clifford Gates. When the man rcf'\.lsed, the or. [\cer called for back-up units. After police forced entry to the .. ar, the semi-conscious man l'IH removed and talten to UCI M~dlcal Center tor treatmeat. Gates said. Police said tho 28-year-c>ld 111•n is believed to reslde lD Oteanslde or San Diego. • A Medical Center spokesman Jlld she could release no in· tormaUon on the patient. .... .f Death Se~ne Laguna Flood Watrlaers Laguna Canyon Road property owner Cherie Moore (second from Jeft> shows Mayor Jon Brand. (left), Councilwoman Sally Bellerue. and canyon resident Chuck G1 b1a n <right) route floods took through hl'r p ropertv last month. The two City Council members toured the canyon trou- ble spot during Tues day's heavy rainfall at the woman's request. She is seeking ci- ty or county help in preventing future flooding. which filled her home with four feet of mud last month. SACRAMENTO CAP) -An Orange County judge is asking a Sa0iramento. court to strike the Jarvis tax initiative from the June 6 ballot on grounds it would violate the slate Constitution. . Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner or Laguna Beach, along with attorney Edward Wallin, filed the suit Tuesday. But Howard Jarvis, sponsor or · the initiative, s aid the suit was filed by lawyers who "are not . competent to represent anybody." . The suit says the proposed $1 billion property tax cut violates a prohibition against the in- clusion of more than one subject in a baJlot initiative. It says the measure. to be Prop. 13, was given a mislead- ing title and summary by At· torney General Evelle Younger. Sumner told a news con- ference he is withdrawing from the race for the Democratic nomination for attorney general to concentrate on the challenge to the initiative. Jarvis, of Los Angeles. pre· dieted in an lnterview that the suit would be ''thrown out or court in live minutes," a nd added that any judge who throws out his initiative "won't be re-elected." Superior Court Judge Frances • Newell Carr scheduled a hearini on tbesuitlor Feb. lS. TO F1GKT JARVIS Former Candidate Sumner • Wallin. of Santa An!lt. aatd be and Sumner have \a\W M~ 13, the deadline for iM.1DUnc ballots, to win their case, J arvla said the initiaUve Is legal beca ... It deals ,nth Cll"1 one aubjeet tu Jimltatlon. 0 There n't a word tn th.la ra-<See SUJINP,,_. Al> NewStonn Hits North r:Jd~i Area BJ Tbe Asloda~ Press n...afttl w-. Of .a invaslon ot Pacific storms battered, the coast of Northern California to- day and ~gan slashing its way .south throUgh the state. Wind-driven ratns drenched Crescent City and Eureka and were due to reach the San Fran· cisco Bay area in the anemoon or evening rush hour. Even more snow was forecast for the already-whitened Sierra, the Na· tional Weather Sen ice said. Meteorologist Mlke Pechner said Tuesday""s stor111 brought the total rainfall l.11 parts of Mario and Sonoma county since Sunday to over SY.a inches with 2Y.a of that during a 24·bour period ending Tuesday after- noon. San Francisco bad .72 or an inch, Oakland 1.02 inches, Redwood City L24, San J ose .50, • Stockton .98. Salinas .57 and Fresno:.rr. Several weathermen termed the storm the most violent of the season alter a rare tornado cut a two-mile-long swath through Rio Linda, near Sacramento. (Story, photo A5) Flood wamlngs have been is· sued for three Northern Cali.fOmia riven and. although officials expected ·waters to recede by mornmg. tbey warned another beaVY rain put them over the edge. · Bill Clark ot·the state•s fiood informa\jon center said levels on the RUMian River, Napa River end Eel River reached flood levels Tuesday. were ex.peeled to recede today and swell again by tontght with the i.test raln.a. lo tbe San Francisco Bay area, bl1h tides sent water fUllMg over a ll·foot dike and ORt.o the runways of Fremont Airport Tuesday JDOrntnr. Alri>ort Sl>okesman Hark <See S'l'Oaar, ra,e Ai> '* * * Waddill Actions Detailed By TOM BARLEY Oft• Delly Pilet St.ff A pediatrician summoned by Dr. William Baxter Waddill to Wes tminster Community Hospital last March 2 told an Orange CoW>ty Superior Court jury Tuesday that he "wanted to vomit .. when he saw Waddill choking a newborn infant. Dr. Ronald Cornelsen ot Orange testified as a prosecu- tion witness that what he saw in the nursery that night made him physically ill. .. I felt nauseated by the whole scene," he said. ''ll was frightening." "Well, why didn't you do something about it?" defense attorney Charles Weedman asked Cornelsen. "Dr. Waddill was pretty pudgy at that lime and he is not exactly a man who believes in physical exercise, is be ?'' "Why didn 't you stop him?" Why didn't you run out of the nursery and call for help?" The witness hesitated for several moments. And then be told Weedman: "I was frightened. I was scared. 1 couldn't believe that this was happening.'' Waddill, 44, of Huntington Harbour, is being tried for the alleged murder ol a newborn In- f ant that be earlier had tried to abort by injecting saline into the baby girl's '"1Wed 18-year-old m'otber. C>.lly l'llet St.tf ,.,... TAKES WITNESS ST AND Dr. Ronald Cornelsen Troops Aid 9eanup In Boston His lawyers contend that Che BfTlleAssoclated Press child _,,... ~ bad a-. iO nae Nertheast Sried to dig out . term• of meanln1fu1 heart .a f'rom under mountains of snow - respirator)' action and that Wad· today, as Boston was hit by its dill cannot, therefore, be seeond power failure in two 1, cbarg.ed wit.b murder. days. (Related photo Page AC.) Cornelleca.. 42. reJected the de· ,F....a UOC>s-started moving rense tbeor)' TQ~ay and told lnL~filgfoa to beJp. bUt life ' the jury that he Sleeted a clear wet atW. far from normal for heart beat and saw the baby milllons of people as transporta· breathing as he examined it in lion and b~lness remained the crib. snarled. The power in Boston He said he saw Waddill clamp started going out shortly before his hand around the baby's noon, leaving an undetermined windpipe on more than one oc-number of people without elec- casion while the two doctors tricity. The trouble came on the were in the nursery and beard heels of another outage Tuesday Waddill say: ''This baby can't whlch left 75,000 of the 220,000 live. It will be a big mess if it Boston Edison Company does.'"' customers in Boston without Cornelsen said Waddill told power for up to 23 hours. him that if the infant was al-.. It might be more of the lowed to survive it would suffer same," said Jim Lydon, vice massjve brain damage as the re· president of the Boston Edison. suit of its immersion in saline Among the buildings blacked and he would face lawsuits that • out was the complex where the would cost him many tbousanda utility has its headquarters. of dollars. Troops helped clean up efforts And be quoted Waddill as say-(SeeSNOW, Page A%) ing, while be bad bis 6ands around the baby's throat: "l just can't find the God damn trachea (See DOCl'OR, Page AU Wife Slain; Marine Held A Camp Pendleton Marine is being questioned in coMection with the strangulation of his 25-year-old wife, whose body was discovered in the couple's apartment. authorities say. The body of Leslie E. Martin was found by a neighbor Tues· day in a ground fioor bedroom and taken to Naval Hospital where abe was pronounced dead. a spokesman said. MWtary police were question· Ing CpL David L. Martin about his wife's death; the spolc.es.man said, addinf that the cause oC her demise was still uncertain but she ••was found fatally in· juted ttY appe.mit foul play.•• Dana Physician's • Residence Looted An intruder in a Dana Point doctor's bome carried off pro.,.. erty valued at between $60,000 and $70,000, Orange County sberiCrs officers saic:l. Deputies said Jewelry. sllverware, fur coats and drugs were among the items taken from the home ot Dr. Kathleen Maj a Medlen, 34, of 3383& Granada Drive. p, ., Weather ~o,W.S Braeing Cloudy through Tbars• day with chance or raln co.ntinuing through Thurs- day morning. Probability of meu\ll'able rain 70 per .. cent tonight and 50 pel"- cea t Tbursday. Highs Thunday 60 to M. Lows tain!1bt 48 to 54.. 1'I l:iilllJi:Oolt Bfft"VOM boeol UiaC t1Wt tDQf to.4 VolenUne'a heart,. througlL Jail atomoch. For ~m• •d«U r•d·lelt~JI &rMU. ,_ l'ood. Poge Cl. WASIUNGTON (AP) -Pl'esl· d£'nt Carter unveiled today a S.H.2 bilhon program designed to provide aid to college s tudents from middJe-income famllies beset by the high cost ol tu.it.ion. -- '.the new ald wowd lnclude grants o( t2:IO to •tudenU from femmes with lneomes between $15,000 and $25,000, and sub- sidized loans for students from families with groq income up to Firing Baeked Gays Called 'Degenerate' OKLAHOMA CITY (AP> -The Oklahoma. House has passed a nd sent to the state Senate a bill a llowing school boards to fire teacbers who advocate homosexuality or engage in "public homosexual ac- tiv ity:• The vote on the bill Tuesday was 88·2. It is ex· pected to face stronger opposition in the Senate. Rep. John Monks, a Muskogee Democrat who sponsored the measure, said it is designed to allow school boards to "fire those who are aWicfed with this degenerate problem ••• people who are mental- ly deranged this way." Rep. Hannah Atkins, one of those voting against the bill, said she djd not consider tt a serious m~tter. but rather an exa ll\ple of "political games" sometimes played by lawmakers. ~ $41,000. The proanm II • attemt)l. to undercut a push In Oonires!l for a tax credit to parents of all col· lege students, a plan tho ad· ministration opposes. Carter and Health, EducaUon and Welafer Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. announced the ·program at the White Bouae to- day. They said the administration will sttk an extra $1 billion for the $2.1 billion Basic Educa- tional Opportunity Grant Pro- gram, which provides aid to 2.2 uullion college students primari- ly from low-income famUles. The new aid would allow :u mlUlon more .students to get the grants. including those with family incomes between SB,000 and $16,000 also would be raised by '200 to $1,050. The administration also will seek an extra $32'7 millf'on over the P40 million appropriated for the Guarantted Student Loan Program this year, with the gov- ernment subsidizlng the' interest on 260,000 ne• loans to students from families with incomes above $16,000 and up to $47,0l,IO gross income. • Political Ads Limited San J u an Ordnance Cove r s . Contributions Individuals cannot contribute political advertisements for city <·andidates or iss ues costing mor e than $100 under a new city l'ampa1gn reform ordin ance, ~an Juan Capistrano's city at· torney said today. "Because the ordinance :-;peaks not only of money but <.1 ls o of va luable items, ad· vc rt isements would be con- a i de rcd contributions," J im Okazaki told a Capistrano Busi- ness and Property Owners As- sociation meeting in San Juan. The ordinance limits in- dividual contributions to $100. The law covers both candidates and ballot measures. Okazaki said both the in- dividual placing the ad and the candidate could be prosecuted under the law -if the candidate . had knowledge of the advertise- ment and approved it. The ordinance provides Sonlh Coast Braces For Wet Weekend Another storm is expected to mov e int o th e Southern California area tonight, the Na- t ional Weather Service has pre· dieted, und a rainy weekend lies ·~head. · Chance of r ain is 70 percent tonight, decreasing to 50 percent Thursday, a spokeswoman said. Clouds nod rain)' ~iQd~ '\Te Jorecas( through $\lfUl4y. Hi gh temperat\.n'd' Wilt be nl'ar 64 a nd lows about 54, she :;aid. Ra infall meas urements as or the 24-hour period ending this mc1rning were about ha1£ an inch in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach. Laguna Niguel received .69 inches, Santa Ana .82 inches and Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain 1.2 ipcbes. Air California in Newport Beach reported tlights into and out of Northern California airports were delayed by an aver age of 10 to 15 minutes because of the weather early Tuesday. A5pokeswoman said one flight to San Francisco was delayed half an hour because it had to land in San Jose for re- fueling. penalties of up to sl:ic mon~ in jail or up to a $500 Cine for viola· lions. . Okazaki admitted some por· lions of the new municipal law were in conruct with the state's Political Reform Act. The con- flict, he said, primarily involves anonymous contributions. "We arc somewhat in conruct with the state on this," Okazaki said. "State law says any amount over the maximum $50 anonymous contribution must be given to the state." San Juan's ordinance limits total anonymous contributions to $200. Any amount collected anonymously for a candidate or issue above $200 is placed into the city's general fund. The San Juan law also con- flicts w1th tbe slate over the amount of anonymous contribu· tions that can be accepted. State law sets no limit on the amount of total anonymous contribu· tions. Stale law only limits In· dividuals to a maximum $50 anonymous campaign donation. Okazaki believes a case pend· Ing before the U.S. Supreme Court couJd also invalidate some portions of the new ordinance. "Jf the court makes some broad recommendations about the Political Reform Acl's con- stitutionality, it could lmpact our ordinance,'' he said. * * * Froa PageAJ I',... Page Al STORM ••• Werner said water levels on the runways ranged from six inches to two feet and about 80 planes parked at the airport were sit· tin~ in water. Werner said he feared the dike re paired last week -might ~ive way if tides are high again today. Al Capitola, in Santa Cruz County, waves crashed over the t o wn s eawa ll , litte ring :-.trt'et s with s and, k elp and M'::ishells. · ,\ few miles south, at Seacli!C State Beach. rangers said heavy ::-urf forced 20 campers to leave. The park was then closed to vis- itors. H•S!hway 1 south or Big Sur re· m a1ned closed because of mudslides. but in the Tehachapi .Mountains, south of Bakersfield, r oad crews finished two days of l'crapin~ and hauling 40,000 tons of mud that had blocked the :,outhbound lanes of Interstate 5. In the Sierra, blizzard condi- tions forced the closing Tuesday of Interstate 80 for about 40 mlles between Colfax a nd Truckee. ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT COUNCIL HOPEFULS. • • challenged chamber members to "maintain a balance of the business community and non· l'esldents of the city." She said there is a need to minimize the influx of tourists on the welfare of local residents, s uggesting increased parking· meter fees to offset costs of tourists to the Art Colony. And she urged businessmen to treat r esidents better, saying,. "There is nothing worse than be- ing treated like a tourist In shops of your own town." F.-...P ageAI SUMNER ••• ltiative thal's not on taxes:• he said. But Sumner said there are three 1eparate subjects: -A limit on property taxes to · one percent of market value, re- . ducing local revenues by $6 . billion. according to Jarvis, or . by S1 billion, accordh\~ to Legislative Analyst Wilham Hamm. -A requirement of a two· thlrds vote by the Leiialature for any tax increase instead of · lhe present majority vote. -A requirement that any local tax increase be approved by a two.thlrds vote of all reg- istered voters, not Juit those who actually vole as present law ainerall)t provides. Abo proposed js an additional $165 mUllon O'ftr the $435 m ilUon a ppropriated this year for the College Work-Study Program. The aid package tot.a.ls $1.'6 billion, but the administration previously asked for $250 milliob of that amount to ease tbe eligibility requirements in the arant proar.AJD•· White Home ~s secretary Jody Powell said the prognm will be targeted mostly at the Lifegua~d Facility Approved Laguna Beach received the unanimous s upport of local coast~l commissioners this week for construction of a marine safety racility planned tor Main Beach Park. The 1,100 square foot llfeguard facility is to be built atop Pump Station No. 11 at the nort~west end of the $1 minion beach park. Laguna Beach Planning Director Doug Schmitz and Marine Safely Director Bruce Baird supported the single story structure before commisslonera in Huntington Beach Monday afternoon. The only opposition to the $65,000 structure came rrom Laguna Beach City Council can- didate John Gabriels, who t.old commissioners he opposes a door shown on the southeast side of the structure in city plans. Gabriels said the doorway, and n cement walkway pl anned outside the structure. will in· trudc on the park's open space. But commissioners approved the ·project after seeing dia· grams of a deck atop the facility which will be used as an ob- servation deck for beach vis- itors. Schmitz said the planning de· partment wi ll now seek City Council approval to go aht'ad and prepare plans and specifics fo r the project. The project has already re· ceived council endorsement of an environmental impact report, and the S6S.OOO con:o.truction cost will come Crom the citys general fund reserves. Reimbursement will come from the Public Improvement Corp., which sold bonds for the Main Beach Park· project in the late 19605. I',.... Page Al SNOW ••• in M assachusetts7 Connecticut and Rhode Is land, de clare~ federal emergency areas tiy President Carter in the wake of the snowstorm which swept from Maryland and Delaware, up the coa st thro ugh New Hampshire and into Vermont on Monday and Tuesday, bringing more than two feet of snow and hurricane-force winds to some areas. The toll of s torm-relate(j. deaths throughout the area was near 50. Thousands were home· less because of flooding; com- muter rail and bus service was sporadic; roads parely passable. Swa~. formtr c:halrmmt of t he Caltfornl~ Con1tltutlon 1 . Jtev.ision Comrnwton, said these covet also tbe o~ratlon of the Lealalttur• and lotal co~ernment. He aald the reslrictJon of in· middle.clus. Powel\ said Tuesday that U>e pre•ident was concerned tbet "Cot lower and mlddJe lncome families, the ability to send tbetr children to college is. 1u j~pardy." He Doted that college costs jum~ '11 percent bei.etn 198'1 and lt'15. with the costs el 5\. tend loc a public college reaching about $2,000 a year, and the c:oaUt of attending private col· Asia Wedne•dag ,. • .. . Stephanie Sh'arns. Ii. of C:osla Mesa accepts the sym- bolic ash from F<1ther Kl'rry Beaulieu as catechism classmates of SL Joachim C<.ttholic Church wait their h~rns. Today is Ash Wcd.nesd<iy. markinf:! the be~inninl! of the .tO-day Lenkn period. The smudge of ash is sym- bolJc of the spiritual c mpha!>is of Lent. F ro•Page AJ ~ DOCTOR TESTIFIES. • • <windpipe). This baby just won't quit breathing." Cornelsen testified that be made a telephone caU to Waddill several days later after he de- cided to case his troubled con- science by going to Westminster police. Detectives taped the half hour call and Judge James K. Turner had what the pr os ecution describes as a highly incriminat· ing tape played back to his jury during Tuesday's !!CSSion. A voice identified as that or Waddill tells Comelsen during the conversation: "l lhmk I did a very bad thing. "Everything that was done was done by me," Cornelsen was assured. "And I give you my word or honor, Ron, that this will never happen again." Cornelsen is told during the telephone conversation: "If you and J tell the same story ·(to authorities) everything will be okay. The 011ty thing you can do < 1 f you talk) is make things worse tor both of us." And Cornt'lscn is ur~ed: "If I wt're you. J would bJ:ick out everything that happened. Yoll and l must. stand together in this thing." Cornelsen testified under in· tens ive cross examination that he went to police several days afte r the alleged murder because his conscien ce was troubling him. "I couldn't sleep at night." he tcst1fit'd. "And finally it was 1 i" the morning on March 8 wben [ went lo the police nnd told them wbat had happened in the hospital nursery." I • .. 48 £/BC OranoeCoast Dally Pilot Editorial Pge ............................................................ Robert N, Weed/PubUIMr T~s keevll/Edltor Barbar• Krelblch/Edltorial P4'Qe Editor ' I Animal Shelter .A Wise Purchase . After years of lease agreements. conflicts and con· troversy, Laguna Beach is about to purchase its own animal shelter out Laguna C@nyon Road. The pending purchase of the SPCA ·f acilitics for $285,000 will mean a per manent home for the "Laguna Experiment,•• wherein abandoned animals are doled out to volunteers until homes can be found for them. The alternative in other communities is the decompression tank. Laguna council members spent more than six months seeking facilities for a city-operated shelter. and the SPCA offer appears custom-made for Laguna's needs. • City officials plan to auction off three or four city. ' owned lots on Olive Street to make the purchase. Money raised from the land sale, plus $60,000 set aside for the , shelter in this year's budget. will buy the 1.9 acre parcel and pay for refurbishing the main building and barn areas. The city plans to move its nursery equipment to the ' new facility as well as store city buses at the site. The purchase will provide a higher level of care for animals on the loose, and some badly needed storage area for city equipment. Corridor Offers Hope Things look pretty rosy for the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor after last weE;_k 's public hearing conducted by Orange County planners. The14·mile high speed roadway-some are more blunt and call it a freeway -will link the small bit or the Corona del Mar Freeway that starts and stops in Costa Mesa with the San Diego Freeway in the Mission Viejo area. following a route to be designated along the spine of the Irvine coast hills. Since its recommendation about two years ago, lhe proposed roadway has been the source or som~ con· troversy among the cities involved. Newport Beach is eager for the road to be built to re· li cve congestion on Pacific Coast Highway. Irvine doesn't mind the corridor, but doesn't want Culver Drive con· nected to it. And Laguna Beach said "no" to the corridor crossing Laguna Canyon and cutting through the Laguna Green- belt. However. at last week 's meeting. accord was an· nounced among the cities whose representatives said they had agreed on the best way to lay out the route. We can 't t;(et too excited O\'Cr this announcement. We've noticed in the past a tendency. for these kinds of agreements to dissolve and re-form several times before ground is broken for the road. But m1lybe. j ust maybe. we're beginning to see part of a solution to a tremen9ous -and still building -traffic problem. Dream Forgotten It was ironic to hear Reeves Ranch developers Lusk and Son P~romise last week not to design homes tn San Clem~f\te with distasteful 1'conspicuous" red tile roofs. When San Clemente was founded 50 years ago by Ole Hanson. it was the first city in Orange County with ::irchitectural restrictions. All buildings were reftuircd to have red tile roofs. "We may build at San Clemente but one building, but we will presene for all times these hills from the hete rogeneous mixture of terrible structures which so often des troy the beauty of our cities.•· Hanson said. With single family homes on the Reeves Ranch de- velopment starting a t $140.000, we wonder how much lenger the city will reflect its founder's design for a balanced community, with families from all income levels. "San Clemente will never have a 'dollur m<0'"k · restriction." said Hanson of hi s "Spanish village by the sea." Wistfully. we wish Hanson's dream -red tile roofs and all -had withstood the building cost problems of to- day. . As San Clemente celebrate~ its 50th anniversary month. tribute s hould be paid to the city's unique history and consideration given to preserving what is valuable in its heritage. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. PhM'9 (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Singles B7L.M.BOYD High on our Love and War man's list. of places where the single men far out· number the single women is Australia. Men who lmmi· grate there are particularly handicapped In their search for girlfrlends, lt.'s said. The ·mucb·sought·aftor youni ladles who grow up there ~le committed at a 1"""1 evl.J ace. too early, accord1D1 to the lmmigrant mm. Jmml· •rant women fin~ themselves in great demand. particularly by immigrant men who reportedly go to great lengths to court their interest. A certain piano salesman did a dandy business around the turn of the centuey, sell· ln1 his instruments mostly to tav.,rns with dance tl«>rs. Had bla nan>e notl>etn Matt. Honk -wblcb lt wu those rlakydink /iano halls no do•bt woul not be known aow u honky tonks. TJte books moat lteqQenU,y req ueste d by lnmatea at. • Montana prtson libraries are tranl manuals, rm told. Ja~ Anderson Haitian 'Hex' Put on Carter? w ASIDNGTON -.. Mama Doc" Duvalier, the llrst lady of Haiti, has invoked the powers ot voodoo to put the hex oa Jimmy Carter. Mama Doc. widow of tbe despotic "Papa Doc" Duvalier. is the re- cog nized leader of the old guard in Haiti. She is deeply dis· turbed over the pressure President Carte r has been putting on her son, president-for.life Jean Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier, to im· prove human rights tn Haiti. So Mama Doc reached into her medicine bag for a remedy that her late husband often used when political solutions failed him. She dispatched one of her hu s band 's old warlords, Zacherie Delva, to the cily of Gonaives. Delva arranged for a voodoo priest to join him at the site of a proposed statue to the departed Papa Doc. With appropriate in· cantations. the voodoo priest and Delva solemnly buried a live bull with a picture of Presi- dent Carter. THE SORCERER look advan· tage of the occasion to bury symbolic objects representing othe r cnemie!> of Mama Doc. thus utilizing the rit.es tQ give them the evil eye. too. When Jean Claude learned of the incident, he did what he could lo dispel the hex. He is· sued an order that the statue of his father should not be erected. We have also learned, inciden· tally. that the late Papa Doc became annoyed with the late President John F . Kennedy and had a voodoo hex cast on him. The Haitian leader was con· vinccd. say our sources. that his black magic did Kennedy in. Mailbox Jean Claude has replaced most of the old guard favored by his father and has announced a Uberalizatlon oC the government -a program which he im- modestly refers to as .. Jean Claudllme.0 IN TIDS spirit. be has acceded somewhat to the human rights pressure from the Carter ad· min istration. United NaUons Ambassador Andrew Young, for example, visited Haiti last August and publicly excoriated the Duvalier regime's "im· prlsonment of voices of dissent." The following month, Jean Claude abruptly released 104 political prisoners. It was this sort of conduct that finally drove the irascible Mama Doc to voodoo. Footnote: An official at the Haitian embassy told our as- soc late Joe Spear that . the voodoo stoey was good Ghly ~·for making the baby s leep.•• Presumably, he mealit the stDey was the equivalent ot a fairy tale. But our associate Hal Bernton confirmed the story on the scene in Haiti. TEACHING THE YOUNG - Teaching school children the ABCs of nutrition has become a multimillion-dollar industry for the giant food corporations. But the biggest names in food, such as Del Monte, Campbell Soup and Standard Brands, have been s lyly promoting their products to unwitting children under the guise of education. This is the conclusion of a ITl8~Ul!-ntATIOONOl-USE f AHCY-l'KR.48El. I l'AUVI OlllECT-~. House agriculture subcommit· tee, which is conductin1 a con- fidential investigation. Over \he past. several years, the food giants have heavily in· filtrated the nation's school nut.rition programs. Ostensibly. the companies help teach im· pressionable youngsters bow to improve their diets. WHAT THE corporations are really doing. however, is pushing their products on school children. Then the kids go home and pester their parents to buy the brand·name products. The Del Monte Company, for example, provides schools with instructional charts listing the "basic four" food groups. Many of the produ~ts shown on the chart are cleverly illustrated with Del Monte's familiar trademark and colors. The Campbell Soup educa· t.ional kits, on the other hand, provide colorful leaflets urging children to "Make it Snacky with V-8 Juice," one of the com· pany's big sellers. Another Cam pbcll handout offers such "nutriti ous" re cipes as "Favorite Spaghetti," calling for a sauce made with V-8 juice. The congressio nal in· vestigators discovered that Stan· dard Brands was also using its famous "Mr. Peanut" charac~er to encourage kids to eat more of the company 's Planter's Cocktail Peanuts. The subcommittee. headed by Rep. Frederick Richmond. D- :11 . Y., found that 90 percent of the money that food manufac- turers spent on nutrition educa- tion went lo a Consumer In· formation Campaign. This con- sisted m ainly of g l ossy magazine ads blaring the ques- tionable •·nutritional" value of Log Cabin Syrup, Dream Whip and Jello. Footnote: Richmond's sub· committee has invited top in· dustry ('Xt>cutives to defend their conduct. ~ Community Need vs. 'Asinine' Courses to the Edit.or: Your recent editorial criticiz- ing the timin1 of lM Ct>mline Commwtlly College schedule of classes completely misses the point. You seem concerned only with the fact that the publication of such courses as "Rock and Roll Music. Creative Aggression for Singles," and others is •pt to negatively influence the voter and. as you say, "the tim· ing ... could hardly be worse." Shouldn't we also be con· cerncd with the very existence of courses if they are paid for-by the taxpayer? Some or the series that you mentioned may be, in part, self-supporting, i.e. a fee is charged. But if one looks at the rental and maintenance cost. all are not. What you, as an opinion molder, what we as taxpayers. and what the Stale Chancellor's office should begin to do is ques- tion the very fact that such asinine courses as these exist and are paid for by the tax· payer. Pick up any two or four-year college catalogue and note the proliferation and duplication of course content. The concept that bigger is better Is still running at full throttle at the collegiate level, particularly the communi· ty college. As enrollments shrink, there is a mad scramble to add new courses in an effort to attract new students. While this is not in Itself bad, no thought is being given to (1) the educational worth or (2) the cost to the; taxpayer. • WHAT WE should do is begin to d lff ere.nliate between those counes that lnfft community needa (and there are many) and tho cost of which should be borne by the taxpayer, and those couraea that do not meet general .ctucation niquiNmenta, are not tranaferable. lft designed total· ly fc>r enteita1Dmeot and clearly do not meet the d~lnitlon ot "coromunlcy Deed.'' Wbile U.. former should be tree, t be l1tter should involve fee.11. system, good and bad. PAUL QRENNAN lnstructor, Saddleback College ltaHaa• ln•ult ed To the E<f ilor: Regarding Nicholas Von Hoff· man's .Jan. 26th article: "Let's Stay Out of Italy's Politics. I am appalled that any editor could approve of publishing Von Hoffman's insulting and scur- rilous remarks regarding the Italian army and Italian history in general. Obviously little Nicholas does n't know. or is quite a poor student in contem· porary European history! He describes the Italian army as being ... "defeated by every enemy it has faced in the entire course of the 20th century. in: eluding the Austrians, whose most dangerous troops were the violin section from the Salzburg Mozart Festival." How can any writer stoop so low? Notwithstanding centuries of foreign oppression and devastat- ing wars starting with the Barbarians and Visigoths, to At· tila the Hun, the Teutons, Saracens, Spaniards and French, and even the Austro- H u n g aria n Empire. Italy emerged a united countey only slightly more than a century ago, afld despite her poverty and great disparity among her peo- ple, she ventured to become an industrial nation and seek her place in the sun. Italy's armies and navies fought bravely and vlctorioUsly ariainst the Ottoman Empire In 1912 and gained a prestigious foothold in north Altic a. \ al. bow many Indian nations were all but decimated by ,the Americans on this continent? During W.W.11 , only after hav· mg been repeatedly s ubverted. bribed. and bought over by the Allies did the Italian high com· mand cause the Italian soldier and his lot to s uccumb to treachery and treason and hence submission to the Allied forces. Mr . Von Hoffman's de· leterious remarks offend every ltallan and every American of Holian descent. ARMANDO DE BENEDETTO Bad EllO"flla To the Editor: Just a few words as to where the flaw really is with regards to your Feb. 2 editorial, "Tax Com· parisons Show Jarvis Flaw." There is no question as to what position the Daily Pilot has taken -that's unfortunate. I felt Mr. Citron's figures were interesting but he failed to men· tion one important item just as you did. All corporations are seeking a return on their invest· ment, including state·controlled utilities. AS THE cost of doing business increases. s uch as oropertv tax increases. the price or their prod· uc\s . or s~rvic.es also increases. Who ultimately gets stuck with the bill? You guessed it -the taxpaying consumer. Property taxes are a double-edged sword as far as the taxpaying public is concerned. He pays taxes on his own property plus the taxes of corporations and utilities doing business, don't you agree! I agree with you that lhis route will be disruptive for local governments and schools, but they will find a way to dip their hands back into the public's pocket. Your follow-up editorial. about the colleges .and some of the courses being offered really made me sick to lhlnk tax dollars were being used to pay for that kind of trash. J ~ally feel or hope govern· ment gets the message thrtt the people have had enough and a lld to unlimited growth and money has to be applied. DANFORD E . CLARK again ignored and the e"pen· · ditures of thousands or dollars has cont.mued. His question was how would the candidates vote on this issue. Candidate Kelly Boyd stated lhat he had atlended those meet· ings, had seen two of the majori- ty petitions. noted that ttie coun- cil had ignored the petition. was surprised al the council continu- ing to spend money in favor of a special interest group and that he would definitely vote for the majority. CANDIDATE Wayne Baglin stated that the citizens were treat· ed badly by the present city coun· cil rcgardmc undcrgroundmg of utilities and he brought out the fact that the origtnal poll was not fairly done because the ques· . tion was. "Would you like utility poles underground?" The propo· nents slyly omitted to add, "at your cost." He added that for people on fixed incomes it was "no longer a case of esthetics but the ability to live on their street ... it's lime we listen to the majority of the people." Candidate Howard Dawson spelled out the law regarding un· dergroundlng districts. Initially the proponents must have 65 percent of the area's property owners' approval before money would be allocated for engineer· ing studies and "I'm not sure that the Temple Hills group had a valid 65 percent to start with before they appropriated tax. payers' money. After everyone knows exactly what they each have lo pay, jf 51 r>erceot or the owners object then you slop It. That's the law and 1 am pre· pared to enforce it." Phillis Sweeney s aid she would endorse that, "that is the Jaw and when that Is the case it will cease." The next question from the audience was. "You stated that if the opponents' peti- tion had more than SO percent the proj("ct would not fly." Sbe admitted that and then she was asked. "Why did you change your mind and vote to continue it?" She said she did not vole for tt and the next question was. ·'Then how dtd we go to the debt limit?" She raUonaJiZC!d by •81· ing. '"J'here ts M>me dlsoeree· ment.•• In Mr. Nhcon's case tape re- cording was unwise, ln our cue the alatement.s made lul nllht may come ln handy for future councilmen ... if not we'll p undtrl"OW\d ! EARi,, L. SECOR ' f CALIFORNIA 'Futile Aet' Bigfoot Hunt Cost;s Denied REDDING (AP)-The search for Bigfoot is "at least an exercise in fulility'' says a juctie who· denied reimbursement for a search involving an alleged victim of the legendary creature. So sayini:. Superior Court Judge Frank S. Peterson, from Del Norte County, ruled Tuesday that Shasta County doesn't have to pay Humboldt County more than $10.000 for the search for a young woman that Bigfoot allegedly earned away. PETERSON ADDED. "I have hiked the hills and mountains of Northern Cahfomia for almost so years and the biggest footprint I ever aaw was ~ my brother Bob's." -~··,..,..... TORNADO·LIKE WINOS STRUCK NEAR SACRAM£NTO TUESDAY Lou Bade Stands Amid Debris of Her Mobile Home In Rio Linda --· Wldnlledsy, February 8. 1978 DAILY PILOT .4S Cftrols Restricted Schools to LinUt Yule Activities SACRAMENTO (AP) -The use of Christmas carols in public schools might be restricted, beginning with the 1980·81 ~chool year. Guidelines . ·provoked by court de· c\slons and complaints of some J ewish groups, go before a comitiil· tee of the ~Late Board of EducaUon today. A DEPARTMENT of Education s taff member said Tuesday that Christmas caroJs won't be banned. But they would be lim1too to "valid educational pur.poses ... The stafCcr, Kirsten Vanderberg, said, "You couldn't have a lot of ac- tivity that i·eally amounts to religious services." SHE SAJD l\IVSIC books could not be dominated by religious music, and oo a 13-2 \"Ole or the Curriculum Com· mission In San Diego last Thunday. DEPARTMENT lawyer Tom Gtif· fin said the guidelines would break no new ground because U .s. Supreme Court decisions already prohibit compulsory religious activity. •'The distinction is between teaching about religion. ar you even do that. and teaching religion in a de· votlonal sense," Gnfnn said. HE ADDED: "Every year we gel some nasty letters from rabbts or parents who don't wa.nt their kids participating because the teacher had their kids paint pictures and give them as presents to baby Jesus. We tell them to go to the principal's of· fice because that isn't allowed." Humboldt County o!ficlaJs be&an a search two years ago after Cherie Darvell of Redding, a citizen of Shasta County, was reportedly carried away by a big black creature while acting as a lure for a party of ltlm-makers who said they were searching for Bigfoot. · THE FILM·l\IAKERS said Bigfoot is altracle<t by youthful femininity. Tornado-like Winds teachers· manuals would include in· Growth Debated structions to "reco~nize reli.1t1ous diversity and be sensitive" to the re· SAN DIEGO (AP) -Do Southern Ii gious feelings of others. Californians want to restrict growth" Outside ot mus ic. s he said students A proposal was rejected which The search involved bloodhounds and a helicopter, but Miss Darvell was found three days Jater silting unharmed at a roadside. PETERSON SAID the only large creature left: in Northern California is the black bear. and he didn't think It could carry away a fulJ.grown woman without leaving footprints. torn clothes or blood. Flies to Paris Lawyer to Seek Polanski Return LOS ANGELES (AP> -The attorney for fugitive movie director Roman Polanski has flown to Paris to try to persuade his client to return to the United States and face sentencing for havin~ !>ex with a lJ.year-old girl. A secretary at lawyer Douglas Dalton's oCfice confirmed Tuesday that Dallon was in Paris and . probably would remain there this week. Polanski fled to London the night before h~ was to have been sentenced Feb. 1 on the charge of having sexual intercourse with a minor -an of· fense previously known as statutory rape. The Polish-born director then flew to Paris. where. because he is a French citizen, he cannot be <.'X· traditcd. Minute111an Ill Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE <A P> - An Air Force Minuteman IJI intercontinental ballistic missile was successfully launched early today off the central California coast. The missile was launched by a combat[""' ________ ) uew from the 341st SJ'ATE · Strategic Missile Squadron at Malmstrom '---------'!. Air Force Base in Moo· tan a. An Air Force spokesman said the test was part or a continuing series to test the total reliability or the M inut.eman missile system. DUcri•inatloa Charged SAN DIEGO <AP) -The federal Equal Op· portunity Employment Commission has accused the Marine Corps West Federal Credit Union at Camp Pendleton of racial discrimination in refus· ing to hire a black woman as a cashier. The civil suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court, alleges that Beatrice Williams was deprived of equal employment when she was re· fused a job in August, 1974. Top CoJJ FllC!e• Sez Rap LIVERMORE <AP> - F elony sex charges have been filed against Livermore police chief Ronald Lindgren. who &ubmitted his resignaUon about three weeks ago. The Alameda County district attorney's office Tuesday charged Linderen with three felony counts ot sex acts with teen-age boys, and one count of m isdemeanor child molesting, according to acting Police Chief J ~ck Essex. . DeAlmlejlan 'WHI Run' SACRAMENTO (AP> -Republican State Sen. George Deukmejian announced today he wilJ run for attorney general, saying he would fight fot: the people's right to live without fear of crime. The 48-year-old Senate minority leader. who authored the slate's new death penalty Jaw, said he would also be a strong advocate for capital punishment in any court challenges. Rip Rio Linda Area couldn't be required to bujld a nativi-would have a.sked voters whether ty scene as an art project, for exam· they want unbridled growth or to pie. limit development and the number of people settling in San Diego County. CHANGES IS Californta textbooks The debate preceding the 3-2 vote SACRAMENTO (AP) -Almost like Dorothy's house in the Wizard of Oz. Lou and Harry Bade's mobile ho.:ne new up into the air in a big wind. are not un common because of a Tuesday centered on whether county l'iage and scattered it over a muddy variety or laws on lbe portrayals of officials or the voters should decide area the size of a football field. women, minorities and other groups whether fast-growing San Diego When 1t came down it was in pieces, spread out alon~ 100 yards Crom where the Bades fell out and the kitchen stove wound up behind a neighbor's house across the street. BUT Tl1E ONL \' injury was a cut on Mrs. Bade's arm. And that was the worst IJljury reported Tuesday after the torn::Hlo·lik e wind. rare in California, tor e along a two-mile path of ranches and chicken farms in rura l Rio Linda, 1us t north of Sacr amento. Two m iles aw;.1y a t Vineland Elementary School, the electricity had gone off where 300 pupils were sitting out their recess period. None was hurt wheo the wind broke win· dows and tore shingles off the roof, said principal David Vaca. RANDOML \', the wind jumped a half mile, shearing the roof off Lois Capps' small frame home. destroy. in~ several barns and garages and felling power poles and Jin~. Elec- tricity and l<'lcphone service went out fo r about 200 homes in the town of 12.000. The wind r ipped off met al fencin~ and wrapped it around fence J)05ls. It knocked over part of a chicken coop, but lert the hens unharmed. It broke every window in Mrs. Capps' house but did not crack her collection of red glass goblets and mugs. AND JT TOOK what the Bades had accumulated in 33 years of m.ar· Bade, a disabled truck driver, was and issues. County will be allowed to continue napping in the 65-foot trailer when The guidelin~ were recommended expanding. the wind and rain in tensiried, his -;:~;:;:::;::::::;;~~;;:;:;:;;::::-;:;~;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;~ wife recalled. "Jt (the trailer) went forward, then the wind picked it up and tipped il t he other way. We were thrown ai;ainsl the wall. The s ide of the tra iler opened up and out we went," she said. THE\" LANDED on the grotmd but their possessions kept going. Because both have been un - employed, they had "not a penhy" or insurance, Mrs. Bade said. But she was glad her pregnant 18-year·old daughter, Lena, was not home at the time. THE SCHOOL, about two miles from the Bades' trailer. was to be closed today while architects as· sessed the damage, Vaca said. Teacher Dick Hunk ins was watching the downpour when he saw a whirlwind or debris approaching and beard a jet·Hke roar. "I hollered. 'It's a tornado.' and told the kids to get under their desks." he said. "It was amazing no kids were hurt." TON\" !UARTINI, a National Weather Service radar oper ator , said he saw a funnel·shaped cloud dip out of the thunderheads. But he said. meteorologists would have to study the wind and damage before deciding if it were a true tornado. Weather service spokesman Jack !''armer said tomados "have hap· pened befoTe ln Cahfornia •.• but theyare lnh':_:eq~uen:::_:t~:-·~~~~~~~~~~::=:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==:.,_ F erninine Group Fights Lawsuit Drexel and I Heritage SACRAMENTO <AP) -Two reminine rights groups contend that the prisoner who is charging in a suit that fe male guards watched him shower is really trying to block ~he employment and pro· "motion of women. One of the fe minine groups, the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women. filed a written argument Monday opposing the suit. THE SUIT, pending in San Luis Obispo Superior Court, was filed by Charles Montgomery, a prisoner of California Men's.Colony. He and two other inmates say their right of privacy is violated by the assignment of female guards to housing uni ls. Los Angeles NOW coordinator Gloria Allred . nnd Pa m Douglas, president of the slate Women in Corrections Association, told a news conference Tuesday that opaque glass partitions have been in· f>l alled in the showers. but many inmates don't use them. They said the partitions leave the inmates visible to the guards from the chest up. ASSEMBL \"MAN .Richard Alatorr.e, D·Los Angeles, who accompanied the two wolTien at the news conference, said, •·The real issue is the employment of women •.•. If women are limited in corrections, that will limit the promotability of women." Winter Furniture sae Save up to 20% HE:\T :\ '17 EXECl'Tl\'E :\10TOH 110)1E FHO,l llEHB FHIEDL.\~l>EH l:\IPOHT!-\ While our selections are still at their peak, take ad· vantage of our Drexel® and Heritag~ savings! We'll guide you to the best up· holstery buys ••• introduce you to tempting dinfng room, bedroom and occasional furniture specials. There's simply no sale that can touch it! -.,-..,_..,.., u9u ,,..,..,_ I..' l ·>-~ 8:!8-SXXS or .J.>1·1111,.., ,,.,,,,, 1·.x. _,,l ~-iQii~-;,... Jt. it .. ~ 1t • • -~~~~-: • ~ .. .. lt 1514 tfOR111 MAIN SANTA. ANA· 541-4391 1iJea.. Wed. Thur .. and s.t.: 900 to ,..JO /'\on.: t2 to 9 • F'o.; 9-.30 to 9.00 Orange Coast EDITION ..... T oday"s Clos ing N. l'. Stocks VOL. 71, NO. 39, .C SECTIONS, .C.C PAGES O RANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 N TEN CENTS f $1.2 Billion Sought .. for College Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· d ent Carter unveiled today a $1.2 bilhon program designed to provide aid to college students from middle·income families beset by lbe hlgh cost of tuition. The new aid would include grants or $250 to students from families with incomes between $15,000 and $25,000, and sub· sldized loans for students from families with gross income up lo $.i undercut a push in Congress for- a tax credit to1parents of all col· lege students, a plan the ad· ministration opposes. Carter and Health, Education and Wel!are Secretary Josepb A. Califano Jr. announced the proeram at the White House to- day. They said the administraUon will seek an extra $1 billion for the $2.1 billion Basic Educa- tional Opportunity Grant Pl'04 gram, which provides aid to 2.2 iniJJion college students prilnari- ly from low-income families. The new aid would allow 3.1 million more students to get the grants. including those with family incomes between $8,000 and $16,000 also would be raised by $200 to $1,0SO. The administration also will seek an eJCtra $327 million over the $540 million appropriated for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program this year. with the gov. ernment 6obsi~g the interest • . . F irrng rozen County Views $95 Million Loss ticipating a possible $95 milli · year Joss of property , t ax reven should California voter s in J ne endorse the 1Jarvis-Gan tax initiative, 1 Or&nge Cou ty supervisors have !slammed a reeze on county gov· ernmcnt hi ing. The hirin freele invoke or :in unspet'ifi cJ time mea that departing c un,ty e loyees won •t tw rt' lace y newly hired worker~ Anv work slack will hav<' to b<> tuk en up by the transkr of <' m plo~·el·S ul ready on county ~ o v c r n m l' n l ' s p a y r o I I . supervisors said. * * * AS things stand now, the coun· ty employs sliihtly more than '9,000 workers and there reported· •ly are about l,OOOJobs vacant. According to the Board of Supervisors freeze edict, those jobs and others vacated by de· parting workers will re main open. That is just one measure the board a~reed to Tuesday as it began girding for the anticipat· <'d financial impact or Jarvis· r. a nn I Proposilion 13 on the June ballot). The initiative St'eks to limit cumulative property lax rates to l percent or what the assessor * * * lJudge ·Sumner Sues ~Jarvis Amendment ' . I • j.. •• f(, y.f•.t•. ft it~ 1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -An i Orange County judge is askil\1 a !Sacramento court to strike the J arvis t.ax lniUative from the June 6 ballot on grouncb It would violate l.he state Constitution. Su perior Court Judge Bruce Sumner or Laguna Beach, along l with attorney Edward Wallin, filed the suit Tuesday. l But Howard J arvis, s ponsor of I the initiative, said the suit was filed by l:iwycrs who "are not lc ompctcnt to represent anybody." The suit says the proposed $7 billion properly tax cut violates a prohibition against the in· 'clusion or more than one subject in a ballot initiative. . It says the measure, to be , Prop. 13, was given a mislead· ing title and summary by Al· t torney General Evelle Younger. 1 Sumner told a news con· · ference he is withdrawing from 1 the r ace for the Democratic nomination for attorney general to concentrate on the challenge 1 lo the initiative. Jarvis, of Los Angeles, pre- TO FIGHT JARVIS Former Candidate Sumner says Is the full cash value of real property. · A cou~ty budget official estimated Tuesday that, it passed, Jarvis-Gann would like· ly reduce the county's general fund's property tax revenue by $65 million In the coming year. Another $35 million In income would be lost to other taxing agencies, such as lhe Oood control 'district, within the so-called coun- ty government family, the budget anarystsaid. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich called that prospect a rip-off as he backed Super visor Ralph Clark when Clark proposed the hiring freeze as a way to pre- pare for possible voter accep- tance of Jarvis.Gann. In the process, Diedrich became the first of the county's five s upervisors to say he op- poses approval of the Jarvis- Gann lnitiaUve. Jn •ddition to callJJI• the tn.. Ulatln.. P.r""°~a l ~ rtp·of~1 l>ledrlctt. PNdl~•cl tt woufa cause chaoa among local gov· ernJl)eDts 1udde1d1 d~prtwd of a zna,Jor aource of Jncome. ~Dlttnt lot~ .._lWlity ot that tisi< ~It 1-.e. fA adctltion lo the bttinll freHt aUPfl'Visor6 or· dered eounly Actmml•tratlve or. ficer Robert Thomas to: -Ferm aa •dvbof1 commit· tee that would help set priorities should a major (Ulback in coun· ty services and speruJlng result from voter approval of Jarvis· Gann. -De~elop a preliminary pl:in "for addressing the potential im· pacts or the Jarvis initiative ... -Report perlodlully n <S~ See ICJlllNG. Page AZ> Rate Bike OK'd SAN FRANCISC0°(AP)-The California Public Utilities Com· mission has given the Sierra Pacific Power Co. permission to r a l s e e I e ctr i.c: rates tor California customers in the Lake Tahoe area by 17.9 percenL dicted in an interview that the suit would be "thrown out of court in five minutes:• and added that ant Judie who throws out his iaitiative "won'l be re-elected.•• Three Leiid ¥achts Superior Cd'urt Judae Frances 1 Newell C'fl'r acbeC!uled a hearing on the sultlor Feb.15. Wallin, of Santa Ana, said be and Sumner have until Marcb 13, the deadlln~ for prlntina (See stJMNE&, Pa&e Al) Coast We a t h er Cloudy through Thurs· day with chance of Tain continuing thro~h Thurs· day tnorning. Probability of measurable rain 70 per. cent tonight and SO per· cent TburscJay. "'•b• Thursday 60 to 64. Lowa toni1ht .. to M. INS .. •DDA.Y £1'tfJIO'W bowe Oot UN TDCN to.a Voltnilnl11 ~fl throMgh hU •tornac:I&. For 101n1 tdi~ Tecf.l.fUer-dd1 sreau, ttt Food~PGM CJ. Breeze A.cross Oul/· Runnin~ before brisk IS.knot northwest winds, the three lead yachts ln the San Diego to M anunillo Raco sailed past Cabo San Lucaa today and were b reeilng across the Gulf of Callf ornia. I BUI Lee's Ci'1·foot Merljn toned • bllsterina 2'19 mile d ay's run and waa ahead of Harry Moloshco's 69-foot Drifter by about 14 mlles. Fred Preiss• 84·foot Christine was about 75 miles behind Merlin. Merlin bad togaed 782 miles in 92 hours of sallibJt and was 371 Quick miles from the flDlsh. DiUt.er had 385 miles to eo antl Cbnltine 668. The yacllt Lola reported11 locit 8 111dder apd WIS ander tow by tlle estort vessel La Sleata. Anot her 1acbt wf)tcb bad drOpped OU( WU Mondo.; Han~patandlnD: Ovenll--Lllerllil; 2.I>rtfter; 3.Saeta. ClanA -1. Merlin: 2. DrtfteT; 3. Freewheeler. Clan B -1. Saeta; 2. Arcadia; 3.Mamie. Clau C -1. Beisende; 2. Vee· tor; a. PbueOne. on 260,000 new loans to students from families with. incomes above $16.000 and up to $47,0UO gross income. Abo proposed ls an additional $165 million over the $435 million appropriated this year for the College Work-Study Program. The aid package totals $1.46 billion. but lhe administration previously asked for $250 million of that amount to ease the eligibility requirements in the grant programs. While House press secretary Jody Powell said the program will be targeted mostly at the middle class. Powell said Tuesday that the president was .concerned that "for lower and middle income families, the ability to send their c hi ldre n t o college is · in jeopardy." He noted that college costs jumped 71 percent between 1967 and 1975, with the costs of at· t~ndin g a public college reaching about $2,000 a .year; and the colils of attending private col· leg.e exceeding $4,000. · A r ecent s tudy by the American Council on Education found that nearly one-third of all federal aid to college students went lo those from families with income of less than $6,000. About 39 percent went to those with in· comes between $6,000 and $12,000, and 17 percent with in~omes between $12,000 and $15,000 • ·Jaeket Built tor Two Two students from Newport Harbor High School, caught in Tuesday's downpour. had to make do with this makeshift um· brella as they dashed for home. Statisti· cians say the storm dumped about three-j quarters or an inch or rain on the Harbor Area and weather forecasters are calling for more of the same tonight. 5th Storm Slams COast By The ASSOc.llated Prest The fifth wave or an invasion of Pacific storms battered the • coest or Northern California to· day and began sl~shing its way south through the state. Wlnd·drlven rains drenched Crescent City and Eureka and were <fue to reach the San Fran· cisco Bay area in the afternoon or evening rush hour. Even more snow was forecast for the already-w~ned Sierra, the Na· lional Weather Servlce said. Meteorologist Mike Pechner said Tuesday's storm brought the total raintall In parts of Marin and Sonoma County since Sunday to ovel' S'h inches with 21h of that during a 24-hour p'erlod ending Tuesday after· noon. San Francisco bad .72 or an in ch, Oakland 1.02 inches. Redwood City l .24, San J ose .so. Stockton .98, Salinas .57 and Fresno.37. Sevetal weathermen termed the storm the most violent of the season after a rare tornado cut a two·mile·long swath through Rio Linda. near Sacramento. <Story, photo AS> Flood wai:nlngs have been is· su e.d for three Northern CaUCornia rivers anct. al~ugh SIDRM' DELAYS ASEi 1PEIJNESDA.Y PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Ash Wednesday will be obsened Satutday and Sunday ·in. the Roman CaUio1ic Diocese ot Pro\'idence. It was pogtponM because of the blizzard, Bishop Louis Gelin~au said Tuesday. officials expected waters to recede by morning, they warned another heavy rain put them over the edge. Bill Clark or the state's flood information center said levels on the Russian River , Napa River and Eel River reached fJood levels Tuesday, were expected to recede today and swell again by toni~l ~th the latest rains. In the San Francisco Bay urea, high tides sent water gushing over a 12-foot dike and onto the runways of Fremont Airport Tuesday morning. Airport spokesman Ma rk Werner said water levels· on the runways ranged from six inches to two feet and about 80 planes parked al the airport were sit· (See Sl'ORM. Page A2) BOston Power Out Again; East ·Stalled Bf Tbe Associated Press The Northeast tried to dig out from under mountains of snow today, as Boston was hit by it.s second power failure in two days. <Related photo Page A4.) Federal trooPB started movin.c into the region to help.· but IICe was st.ill far from normal for millions of peo~le as transporta- tion and business r e mained snarled. The power in Boston started going out shortly before noon. leaving an undetermined number of people without elec· tlicity. Tbe trouble came on the heels ol another outa1e Tuesday which left 75.000 of the 220,000 Boston Edison Company cust.oJl)ers in Boston witbouL power lor up to 23 hours. .. It might be more of the same.•• said Jim Lydon, vice president of the Boston Edisoo. Among the buildings blacked out was the complex where the utility has its headquarters. Troops helped elHn up efforts in MassacbUsetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island, decl!ll'ed ... federal emergency a reas by President Carter in the wake or the snowstorm which swept from Maryland and Delaware, up the coast through New Hampshire and into Vermont on Monday and Tuesday. bringing more than two feet of snow and hurricane-£orce winds to some areas. <See SNOW, Page A2) Wet Weekend Womi:ng for So~hComt . \:! DAILY PILOT N W9(J iflesa Delendaat By GAR\. GRANVILLE OI "'-Delly f'iMC 5UK /\ prosecutor charged today that Fred S erre Douglas or Co:,la Mesa had sex, torture and murder on his mind last July " hl'll h<' drO\'l! two undercover police womC'n, posing as sex mo\'1C starlets, to u remote desert locution. Deputy District Attorney W1l11am Morrissey told a slx- woman, six-man Superior Court jury that the police women were told they were to star ln a les- bian . bondage-type porno· graphic movie. But. Morrissey snid, in reality Douglas intended t.o torture and then murder the women once they were bound and tied for the bondage rum sequences. Mor rissey fired the opening ~alvo tn what is expected to be a three-week trial in Orange Coun· f'roaaPageA1 SUMNER ••• bu llots. to win their case. J ar vis said the initiative is legal because it deals with only one subject: tax limltallon. "There isn't a word in this in· iliative that's not on taxes," l\e said. But Sumner said there are three separate subjects: -A limit on property taxis to one percent of market value, re· cfu cing local revenues by $6 bi ll ion, according to Jarvis, or by $7 billion, according to Legislative Analyst William Hamm. A requirement of a two· thirds vote by the Legislature for any tax !ncrense instead of the present majority vote. -A. r equire ment that a ny lo('al tax increase be approved by a lwo·thirds vote of all reg. 1stc re d voters, not just those· who actuall y vote as present law gener ally provides. Sumner, former chairman of the California Cons titution Revision Commission, said these cover also the operation of the Legislature and local govern·· ment. He said the restriction ot tn- it ia ti ves to a single subject stems from Roman law and was • put int.o the state Cons titution in 1948. Thirty-seven states have si m liar restrlcUons. The purpose is to keep laws fro m lumping ''the bitt.er with the sweet" in complicated trade- orrs that mislead the voters, he said. A. Super ior Court judge In Los Angeles recently declared the state 's political reform act. Prop. 9 of 1974, unconstitutional on similar grounds. Thal de· cislon is bei.nJ? appealed. Sumner and Wallin s aid they filed the suit without suggestions or help from other opponents ~uch as school districts and local governments. It was filed in Sacramento because state law requires that statewide ballot challenges be made here, Wallin said. The de· lcndant is Secretary of Stat.e March Fong.Eu. ty Superior C-Owt Judge Masoo Fenton's court.room. For his part, defense attorney Terry Giles told the jury hll client is accused "of the moat heinous crime that never' hap. pened." Giles also said Douglas is what Is known on the streets as a great "teller of tales." The defense lawyer contended that, as a matter or eractlC6, no matter what the topic, Douglas passed himself off as an expert. He also said that be will show pictures Doualu look of other nude models with Instruments of torture ~ed as props. None of those models was tortured or harmed in any way, GUes said as he told the jury Douglas was merely carrying out a fanwy when he took the two policewomen lo the desert. "For whatever reason," Giles told the jury, "Fred Douglu ls turned on by taking pictures." The defense att.omey went on to characterize police Informer P amela Williams as a prattic- in g prostitute and a known heroin addict who went to the police with the Douglas story to escape the consequences 8t ar· rest warrants held against her. Mrs. Williams Is expected to be a prosecution witness. · Douglas ls charged with soliciting a penon to commit murder, solicillnl a person to commit assault with a deadly weapon and attempted murder. While neither policewoman was injured or assaulted durlne the brlet foray into the desert, it ls the alleged solicitation or an accomplice that landed Douglas in ja il. Morrissey told the jury t.oday the alleged accomplice, Pamela Sue Williams. was an admitted prostitute and heroin addict who r e ported the solicit a tion to police. Then, he snid. the journey to film what Douglas said was to be a $5.5,000 X-rated movie epic was arranged. . In reality, according to Mor· rlssey, Douglas ' film making equipment consisted of little more than a Polaroid camera tbe accused man planned to use to take still pictures of the les· bian scenes. Douglas, a 54-year-old Costa Mesa resident. was arrested by Garden Grove police last July in a remote Yucca Valley area. Police said they bad trailed Douglas. two police women and an lnlormer t.o the desert to make the arrest. S e ize d whe n the h e fty furniture upholsterer was placed in handcuffs were a vareity of so-c alled props allegedly in· tended tD be used in the movie production. In pretrlal motions, a judge quashed uso of some of the in- s truments taken by police because Douglas was not told of his rights to remain silent before leading authorities to where lbey were hidden, However, material taken from the accused man's auto, includ· lng two firearms, are exr.cted to be introduced ln the tria . Flammable Liquid Used in NB Arson A fire that gutted a Newport Heights home Monday morning was · set by someone who used some type or flammable liquid, Newport Beach araon in· vestigators satd today. Inspect.or Jim Upton of the Ci· ty Fire Department aaid no !l\15· pects ln the case have been Iden· tified. And he doesn't know exactly what liquid was used to set the blaie, wblch caused an estimated $25,000 in damage to " DAILY PILOT the home at 414 San Bernardino Ave. The house, currently owned by Robert McKemie, was vacant at the time of the fl.re. Upton said it was ln escrow to be sold and the prospective new owners told him they had planned to bulldoze the small home and bUlld a new one anyway. Upton sald the home had been bit by an arsonist a week earlier, but, in that case, the arsonist'& three attemptl to set fires had fiuled out and no damage was done. He speculated that the second arson may have been the work of the same person. Soc~er Efforts ?~: . . ., --.. . . . Cloudea·· ., · A cloud has formed ln fr'oQ\ &j the CallfomLa ~unshlna:~a ~ fessional St>«'e~ team lr)'ln' fllt find a ·new home at Orangi Coast College in Colta Mell. ~ Dr. Norman Watson, chan. cellor of the Coast Communlt.t College District, said district trustees will receive a report. tonight that rerommends denial of the team's request becauae or f.ears that summer soccer games mo ruin the LeBard srad\,um lurf for tall .football games. · The dental recommenda! h'om OCC'a at.hleUc departrn and maiat.enanee workers be considered .. t an . IS P.·~ truste.. mett!Jaf at ~ A~ -., ........ CENTRAL PARK IN NEW YORK CITY TAKES ON A ptCfURE POSTCARD LOOK TODAY Thi• Wee tM Scene After 17.7 lnchet of Snow Bl•nketed Metropollt•n Area Ave., Cotta Mesa. • • The SUitah{ne, part of' tbe American Soccer League, wants to switch its home base from Santa Ana and play about lS • games this summer at LeBard. Others Sougllt Tiro Me~ Arrested In NB Heist Bid Two Montebello residents were in custody today after they allegedly tried to hold up a Newport Beach man in hll bome in the Bluff& Tuesday nlcht. Police said a t.otal of four men were spotted at the residence at 1987 Vlsta Caudal but two eluded police and are belJ'l1sou1ht. . T~e palr'a apparent intended· Man Facing . Burglary, Sex Charges Gerry Curlis Branagan, 30, was bound over to Orange CoUn· ty Superior Court Monday to face charges stemming from two Corona del Mar burglaries and sexual assaults. Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Alice Marie St.otler or· dered Branagan t.o stand trial on two counts of burglary and three counts related t.o the sexual as· saults. Branagan was arrested Jan. 15 In Corona del Mar a few hours' after a woman reported she had been sexually assaulted by a burglar who stole antiquea from her home. Police said the case leading to Branagan's arrest was nearly identical lo one that had oc· curred two days earlier. The four.day preliminary h earing ended with a plea from Branagan's attorney to have his cllent's $50,000 ball lowered, but Judeo Stotler declined and Branagan was returned to Orange County Jail. MeanwhUe, Newport Beach and Riverside County detectives continue their search for burglary victims who may own the 500 antiques found ln Branagan's Provo, Utah, home. F,....PageAJ STORM •• ~ ting In water. Werner said be feared the dike -repaired la.st week -might glve way 1l Udes are blgh again today. At Capitola, In Santa Cnn County, waves crashed over the town seawall, littering' streets with sand, kelp and seashells. A few miles south, at Seacllff State Beach, rangers satd heavy surf forced 20 c1mpen to leave. The park was then closed to vis- itors. Highway 1 aouth of Big Sur~ mained cloaep becauaa of mudslides, but In the Tehacbapl Mountains, south of Bakersfield, road crews tlnlshed t.wo days or scraping and baullns ~ 000 tons of mud that ht\d"tilbcked the soutbboQll<i Jan~ ortntentate s. victim. Sam Perrino, told police he spotted C6ur men wearing ski masks, gloves and dark clothes in the courtyard of his home at about 10:30p.m. He aaid one or the men was carrylnc a handgun ~nd the others had what appeared to be pry tools. Perrino said he shouted at them and they ran, but be was able to get a description of their car. Patrolman Bob Stephens. who heard a radio broadcast of the c ar 's d escription, s a id he spotted a matching auto on Jam· boree Road near the Newporter Inn. Stephens tailed the car as it turne d onto Pacific Coast Highway and finally pulled it over near the entrance t.o the Balboa Bay Club. Booked on cbarees of attempt- ed robbery were David Marlo E strada, 22, and a 17·year-old male wbo al$Q was in the car. Estrada Is belni beld ln clty jail in lieu f?f ~000 bajl. The youth was !>.<><*ed into Juvenile llall. Police said they are convinced the four Jnen w)lo wate at Per- rino 's hQ\Ase >#ere th~re l<> rob him because the ttome's lights were on and the televlslon set was on, making it obvious someone was home. "We don't believe th0&e four men were there to burglarize an ·obviously occupied home, •• com· mentcd Capt. Richard Hamilton. Hamilton said oCficers found a n e mpty gun holster and three ski masks in Estrada's car, but they found no weaP.!>n. F .... PflfleAI mRING ••• prog.ress belnC made on the standb~wstmentplan. -D &IMt c:ou.n&y auditor's ofnce to analyze cash flow prob· le ms tbalwould re1u1t from voter acceptanceof Jarvis-Gann. F,.._PageAI SNOW •.. The toll of :-.torm-relate d deaths throughout the area was near 50. Thousands were home Iei.s hP.cau:-.e or flooding; com- muter rail and bus service was sporadic; roads barely passable. · All busine s se s in Massachusetts were closed on orde rs of the governor. Non· emergency traffic was banned and all state bl&hways from Boston, 40 miles west to Worcester. Anyone walldn1 or drivin1 on a state hiahway faced arrest for trespass. Motorists found to be on the road in Connecticut for non· emergency reasons during the mornings were ticketed by state and local police; 80 persons in Bridgeport alone were cited. The ban was expected to end at noon. PtJSl offl ces in the state Wt're open, bul all banks. state offices and schools were closed again. The request has generattVI Sfd.PJ>Ort from American Youth S<ftcer OrganlzaUda (A~SO> of· f i clals who claim l oca l youngsters would benefit from seeing a pro team in action. And Sunshine team oNicialt; say lhcy will stage a number ~f tree clinks !or A YSO players during the season. Dr. Wat.son said today t~t OCC orriciels are concerned about the potential beating th~ stadium field might take froqf soccer games. . , He added that OCC's athletic department wants to keep th! field In "the beat posalbl~ shape" for the upcomtnc tooti ball season when about 22 hia!j school and ooUeae contests ar~ scheduled. ·. Sunshine officials claim soc'! cer ga mes cause less turf damage than football, and that the pro t.eam would be practici.ns e lsewhere t o minimize an~ damage. Fro•PageAI •\ --.4 The huge s nowdrifts ham· pered travel, even for the troops. Crews at Lognn lnterna· tiona l Airport In Boston were BANDIT trying to get one runway open by • • • noon so Army planes could land: played ln any ot the robberlef, the airport was not expected t.o The bandit simply app~ac~ be open for regular trallic WlUl one teller, usually a young Thursday. f~malo, hands over a note and~ , The first detachment of 30 paper bag, then walJCs briskf¥ men arrived in Rhode Island from the bank with the lQOt. shortly after 10 a.m., with ~to :soo troops due durin1 the day. ~ .._.! _ • . .Some eoo Army troops trom a J.'..l..U!tSmg · Na\tonal Guard armoryAn Strat· {r fort ~ u.-fi.C• 6f equJp-. 1 ' " • • ,. i · ,· rnentlto trl lo dll out parts Of Near Shast'-Connecticut thi.S morning. State a helicopters s earched for motorists on unplowed. secon· dary roads, bloeked by drifts re- ported to be nearly 18 reethl1h. Parker, who commanded about 115 National Guardsmen called to special duty in the Rye. Hampton area of New . ilampshlre, where the 18·mile coastline was lubed with record · blgb tides and hurricane-force . winds. • Jn Rochester, N.Y., where 24 • inches of snow tell tn 24 hours. businesses, industrial plant.a and the airport were open, but se!boola remained closed ft>r a second day. 1 In New York City, -which got. l'Aa feet of snow, at least one · Jane of each major roadway into · the city was reported open this . mornlng, MOUNT SHASTA CAP) -°'8 missing man bas returned rrofi l\fount Shasta, but another was stffl mi~lng early today and neavy wind, snow and rain was preventing 11 search, officials nf· ported. . Siskiyou County gherlff's ot ficers said Mnrcus Tailor &I Davis skied t.o safety Tues<ay after spending the night in an lee cave. Two Credits 'I An error appears In the .. Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life" brochure in · today's Daily Pilot. Tbe ·cour!e is offered for two college units~ credit by Coastline Community College, not three units as state~ erroneously In the brochure . Volle1balls-109S to 2995 Basketballs-8'5 to 399s Soccer Balls-8•s to 26•5 Footballs-11'& to 29ts • ' Cays Cal,led 'DegenBmt,e' Racq1&tballs-Yoit 81111175 Handballs & Sims. Bmbalts T ennls Ra.ts Wilsori·Yonex·Dlvls·Dunlop Bancroft-Prtnct Racket~ Rqaetball Racquets l , CALIFORNIA 'Flltlle Aet~ Bigfoot Hunt Costs Denied RED DING (AP)-The search for Bigfoot ls "at least an exercise in futWty" says a Judge who· denied reimbursement for a search involving an alleged victim of the legendary creature. So saying, Superior Court Judge Frank S. Peterson, from Del Norte County, ruled Tuesday that Shasta County doesn't have to pay Humboldt County more than $10,000 for the search for a young woman that Bigfoot allegedly carried away. PETERSON ADDED, .. I have hiked the hills and mountains of Northern California for almo:it 50 years and the biggest footprint I ever saw was my brother Bob's." Humboldt County officials began a search two years ago after Cherie Darvell of Reddlng, a citizen of Shasta County, was reportedly carried away by a big black creature while acting as a Jure for a party of film·makers who said they were :.carching for Bigfoot. · THE nLM·MAKERS said Bigfoot is attracted by youthful femininity. The search involved bloodhounds and a helicopter, but Miss Darvell was found three days later sitting unharmed at a roadside. PETERSON SAID the only large creature ten: in Northern California is the black bear. and he didn't think it could carry away a full.grown woman without leaving footprints, torn clothes or blood. ·Flies to Paris Lawyer to Seek Polanski Return LOS ANGEL~ <AP) -The attorney for fugitive movie director Roman Polanski has flown to Paris to try to persuade his chent to return to the United States and face sentencing for having sex with a 13·year-old girl. A secretary at lawyer Douglas Dallon's office ronfirmed Tuesday that Dalton was in Paris aod probably would remain there this week. Polan&ki fled to London the night before he was to have been sentenced Feb. 1 on the char ge of )laving sexual intercourse with a minor -an of· fense previously known as statutory rape. The Polish-born director then flew to Paris. where. because he is a French citizen, he cannot be ex- tradited. Mlnuteaan Ill Lau11clled VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE <AP> - An Air Force Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic mi55iJe was successfully launched early today off the central California coast. The missile was I . Jauncbed by a combat[~--------) crew from the 341st STA.TE · ' ·S t r a t e g i c M is s ll e Squadron al Malmstrom '-------- Air Force Base in Mon• t an a . An Air FOC'ce spokesman said the test was part <>fa continuing series to test the total reliability of the Minuteman missile system. Dbcri..illCltlete Qarged SAN DIEGO <AP> -The federal Equal Op· portunity Employment Commission has accused the Marine Corps West Federal Credit Union at Camp Pendleton of racial discrimination in refus- ing to hire a black woman as a cashier. The civil suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court, alleges that Beatrice Williams was deprived or equal employment. when she was re- fused a job in August, 1974. TOJJ Cop Faen Se~ Rap LIVERMORE <AP> -Felony sex charges have been filed against Livermore police chief Ronald Lindgren, who submitted his resignation about three weeks ago. The Alameda Cowity district attorney's office Tuesday charged Lindgren with three felony counts of sex act.a wlth teen.age boys, and one ,. count of mlsdemeanor child molesting, according to actlfi& PoUce Chief J~ck Essex. ~Jf•a 1t'HI R-' AP ......... DAIL y PfLOT A5 Carols Restricted Sclwols to Limit Yule Activitiea SACRAMENTO (AP) -The ... of ChristQlas carols in public schools might be restr\ct.ed, beginning with the 1980-81 school year. Guldelines, 'Provoked by court de- c islon1 and complaints of some Jewish groups, go before a commit· tee or the state Boa.rd of Education today. A DEPARTMENT of Education staff member said Tuesday that Christmas carols won't be bann~. But they would be limited to "valid educational purposea. •• The staffer, Kirsteo Vanderberg, said, .. You couldn't have a lot of ac- tivity that really amounts to religious services." on a ia..i wte of the CurricuJum Com· mission Jn San Dieto la.st ThW'SdQ. DEPARTMENT lawyer Tom Grif· fin said the guidelines would break no new cro\Uld because U.S. Supreme Court declslon11 already prohibit compulsory religiou.s activity. ..The distinction is between teaching about religion, if you even do that, and leaching religion in a de- votional sense," Griffin said . TORNADO·LIKE WINOS STRUCK NEAR SACRAMENTO TUESDAY Lou Bade Stands Amid Debri9 of Her Mobile Home In Rio Linda SHE SAID MUSIC books could not be dominated by religious music, and teachers' manuals would include in- structions to ••recoanbe reU.rious diversity and be sensitive" to the r e- ligious feelings of others. HE ADDED~ "Every year we aet some nasty letUirs from rabbis or parents who don't want their kids participating because the teacher had their kids paint pictures and gl\ e them as presents to baby Jesus. We tell them to go to the princlpal's of. lice because that. isn't. allowed.'' Tornado-like Winds Rip Rio I..inda Area Outside or music. sbe said students couldn't be required to bulld a nativi- ty scene as an art project, for exam· ple. Growth Debated SAN DIEGO (AP> -Do Southern Californians want to restrict growth'? A proposal was rejected which would hav~ asked voters whether they want unbridled growth or to liQlit development and the number of people settling in San Diego County. CHANGES IN Cautomia textbookS The debate preceding the 3-2 vote SA~RAMENTO CAP) -Almost like Dorothy's house in the Wizard of · Oz, Lou and Harry Bade's mobile home flew up into the air in a big wind. When it came down 1t was in pieces. spread out along 100 yards from where lhe Bades fell out and the kitchen stove wound up behind a neighbor 's house across the street. BUT THE ONL\" injury was a cul on Mrs. Bade's arm. And that. was the worst injury reported Tuesday after the tornado-like wind. r are in California, lore along a two-mile path of ranches and chicken farms in rural Rio Linda, just north of Sacramento. Two miles away al Vineland Elcmenuiry School. the electricity had gone off where 300 pupils were sitting out their recess period. None was hurt when the wind broke win- dqws and lore shingles off Ute roof, said principal David Vaca. R.\NDOML\', the wind jumped a half mile, shearing the roof off Lois Capps' small frame home, destroy- ing several barns and garages and felling power poles and lines. Elec- tticity and telephone service went out for about 200 homes in the town of 12.000. The wind ripped off metal fencing and wrapped it around fence po6ts. It knocked over part of a chicken coop. but. left the hens unharmed. It broke every window in Mrs. Capps' house but did not crack her collection of red glass eoblets •nd mugs. AND IT TOOK what the Bades had aocumulated in 33 years of m.ar· are not uncommon because of ~ Tuesday centered on whether county riaae and scattered it over a muddy variety of laws on the portrayals of officials or the voters should decide area the size of a football field. wom.en, minorities and other groups whether fast.growing San Diego Bade, a disabled truck driver, was and issues. ' • County will be allowed to continue napping in the ~foot trailer when The &uidelinf'.5 were recommended •,• expanding. the wind and rain intensified. his -iiiiiriiiii~~;;;,:r~~~;:;;:;~~n:li~iiii:aiiiiiii!m~~~-m~~:» wife recalled. "It (the trailer) went forward, then the wind picked it up and tipped It. the other way. We were thrown agains t the wall. The side of the trailer opened up and out. we went," she said. THE\" LANDED on the ground but their possessions kept going. Because both have been un· em ployed, they had "not a penny" of insurance, Mrs. Bade said. But she was glad her pregnant 18.year-old daughter, Lena, was not home at the time. THE SCHOOL, about two miles from the Bades' trailer, was to be closed today while architects as- sessed the damage, Vaca said. Teache r Dick Hunk i n s was watching the downpour when he saw a whirlwind of debris approaching • and heard a jet-like roar . "I hollered. 'It's a tornado.' and told the kids to get under · their desks," he said. "It was a mazing no kids were hurt." TONY l'1ARTINI, a National Weather Service radar operator. said he saw a funncl-.shaped cloud dip out of the thunderheads. But he said. meteorologists would have to study the wind and damage before deciding if it were a true tornado. Weather service spokesman Jack Farmer said tomados "have hap- pened before in California • . . but theyareinf~requen~~~t.~··~~--~-~J!!~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~~ Drexel and Heritage Winter Furniture s • Save 20 o-f up to /0 While our selections are still at their peak, take ad· vantage of our Drexel® and Heritage~ savings! We'll guide you to the best up· holstery buys ••• introduce you to tempting dining room. bedroom and occasional furniture specials. There's simply no sale that can touchitl \ ~lontt 1""'1ar0elial'~~ ~C>Nbte ~ ·~Ana(ldng 1514 NORIH MAIN SAN'tA ANA • 541-4391 \ A• N Corridor Offers Hope for Traffic Things look pretty rosy for the San Joaquin Hllls Transportation Corridor after last week's public hearing conducted by Orange Co\U\ty planners. · Tbe 14-mile high speed roadway-some are more blunt and call it a freeway -will link the s mall bit of the Corona del Mar Freeway that starts and stops in Costa Mesa with the San Diego Freeway in the Mission Viejo area. following a route to be designated along the s pine of the Irvine coast. hills. Since its recommendation about two years ago. the proposed roadway has been the source of some con-t troversy among t.he cities involved. . J Newport Beach is eager for the road to be built to re- lieve congestion on Pacific Coast Highway. Irvine doesn't. , mind the corridor, but. doesn't want Culver Drive con-1 nected to it. ' And Laguna Beach said "no" lo the corridor crossing lf Laguna Canyon an<:t cutting through the Laguna Green· belt. ~ However. at last week's rneeting, accord was an· l . nounced among the cities whose representatives said i ; they had agreed on the best way to Jay out the route. l We can't get too excited over this announcement. I'. We've noticed in the past a tendency for these kinds of ; i agreements to dis~olvc and re-form s~veral times before 1 • ~round is broken for the road. '. Pl ! But maybe. just maybe. we're beginning to l'>Ce pa rt of a solution to a tremendous -and still building -traffic problem. Surfing Rights -Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation ~om· missioners last ~e.k presented to the public a proposal to divide up some of the city's beaches to permit all-day board surfingatsome and ban it year-round at o~hers. . Those in the audience at the pubhc hearing responded that they didn't like the plan. Objections came from both homeowners. who object· ed tQ having to walk additional blocks to the beach, and surfers. who protested that during the winter they. would s till be banned from sparsely populated beaches. . Commission members agreed to restudy the idea. ~eek additional comments and rework their plan. It seems clear that. with a few modifications. the be&t ~ystem is the current blackball plan. in which surfers ar~ ordered out of the water by a flag durinl! summer dnys .' when they pose a safety threat to swimmers: l\lodifications s hould include setting aside an all-day :~ surfing area near the Santa Ana River mouth in the sum· : · mer, if possible, and posting an all·day ,surfboard ban on • an area during the winter to accommodate body surfers ~ and swimme(S. . r • Commissioners are to be commended for their tame and effort in seeking to solve this continuing problem of who. what, when and where. but a s impler solution than they proposed would probably be ~st. ::·Festival G~ows Up " .. If the y:ilans discussed in last week's meeting at the Newport Harbor Art Museum are any indication. the :'\ewport Beach city Arts Festival is cominsr of age. The festival got its start more than 20 years ago when arts commissioners arranged a special ::.howmg of paint· in gs fn citv hall. By the late sixties. the festi\'al began to ex- pa nd and \vas held?n the lawn outside ~it.Y hall. Arts Commissioners were unsat1sf1ed that what they . w ere producing was a s mall-scale COPY. of La~una Beach's famed festival so in 1970 the performing arts were included in the annual event held each May. Since then. the festival has grown to the point that it is now held in Fas hion Island and carries a city budget of $13,000. Arts Commissioners say the important thing about their festival is participation. both by artists and by the community. The festival provides a forum for performers and arti:;ts who want to s how their work: it also provides an opportunity for the rest of us to enjoy what they pro- ducE.>.' This year. the festival will be expanding to virtually every corner of the community so that everyone can en- joy what is be ing offered. . Lct·s take advanU\ge of the opportumty. • Opinions expressed in the spa~ above are those of the Dally Pilot. . . Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O .. Box 1560, Costa Mesa\ CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. I t • Boyd/Singles 1 ByL.M.BOYD High on our Love and War man's list of places w}\ere the single men far out- number the single women ls A'1stralia. Men who Jmmi- gra~ there are p~lsrty hartalcappe<\ in their search 1 fat glrllriends. lt's said. tJac uch-soughl-lfter y9un1 dies who grow u_p there ,,.. committed at a relr!_Y .. •rly age, too early, actonunc to the imm\grant mM. lmml· grant women fln!l themselves In great demand. particularly by immtcrant men who reporteillY 10 to great lengths to coun their Interest. A certain piano "~mu · dld n dandy bulllneu'l around the turn of the century. aeu~ log his instruments snosUy to taverns wlth dance floors. flad his name dot been Matt Honk -which lt was -those rf nkydink jlano halls no doubt woul not be known now u honky tonks. The book.I mott frequently requested bJ inmates at Montea prtaon libraries •re tr.vet manuall, I'm told. • Jack Anderson Haitian 'Hex' Put on Carter? w ASmNGTON -.. Mama Doc" Duvalier, the first. lady or Haiti. bu invoked tbe powers of voodoo to put thu hex on Jimmy Carter. Mama Doc. widow of the despotic "Papa Doc" Duvalier. is the re· cognlzed ... leader of the old guard in Haiti. She is deeply dis· turbed over the pressure President Carter bas been pulling on her son, president.for-life Jean Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier. to lm• prove human rights in HalU. So Mama Doc reached into her medicine bag for a remedy that her late husband often used when political solutions failed him. She dispatched one of her hu s band 's old warlords, Zacherie Delva. to the city of Gonaives. Delva arranged for a voodoo priest to join bim at the site of a proposed statue to the departed Papa Doc. With appropriate in- cantations, the voodoo priest and Delva solemnly buried a live bull with a picture of Presi· dent Carter. THE SORCERER took advan· tage of the occasion to bury symbolic objects representing other enemies of Mama Doc, thus utilizing the rites to give them the evil eye, too. When Jean Claude learned ot the incident, he d id what he could to dispel the hex. He is- sued an order that the statue of his father should not be erected. We have also learned, inciden- tally. th at the late Papa Doc became annoyed with the late President John 1''. Kennedy and. had a voodoo hex cast on him. The llaitian leader was con- vinced. say our sources. that his black magic did Kennedy in. Mailbox Jean Claude has replaced most or the old guard favored by his father and has announ<*l a Uberaltsatlcln of the government -a program wbl•h be hn· modestly refera to as "Jean Claudlsme." IN TIDS spirit, he has acceded somewhat to the human rit}its pressure from the Carter ad· ministration. United Ne.lions Ambauador Andrew Young, for example, vtstted Haiti latt Augmt and )>UbUcly excoriated the Duvalter regime's .. Im· prllonment of voices of dissent ... The following month, Jean Claude abf'\lplly released lot political priaoners. It was this sort of conduct that fl.natty drove the Irascible Mama Doc to voodoo. Footnote: An official at the ltalttan embUJY told our as· aoelate Joe ~pear that the voodoo story was tood only "fO(' making the baby s l eep." Presumably, he rneant th. story w•s the equivalent or a fairy. tale. But our associate Hal Bernton confirmed the atory on the •cene in Haiti. TEACWNG THS \.o'UN<( _ Teaching school chlldren the ABCa of nutrition bas become a multimlllion·dollar industry for the giant food corporatlons. But the biggest names In food, S\lCh as Del Monte, Campbell Soup and Standard Branda. have been slyly promoting their products to unwitting children under the guise or education. This is the conclusion o! a It 11 TflllW-flfAT I 00 HOT -US( rAHCY -"*V.$U.1 l'fllFEA OllllCT -l.t#UClrt. House agricult'\U'o S\abcommlt- tee, which ls conducting a eon• fidenUaJ invesUaaUon. Over the past ffveral yean, the food &lants have beavily in· filtrated the nation's school J\utritioo pr<>Jrams. Ostensibly. the companies help teach im· pressionable younptera how to improve their dlet.s. WHAT 'fRE corporations are really doing, however. is pushlnc thelr products on s~hool children. Then the kids go home · and pester their pattnts to but the brand·name products. The Del Monte Compan)', for example, Pt"<>Vides schools with instructional charts Usllng the "basic four" food groups. Many of the products shown on the chart are cleverly illustrated wltb Del Monte's familiar trademark and colors. The Campbell Soup educa- tional kits. on the other hand, provide colorful leaflets urging children to .. Make it Snacky wilh V-8 Juice." one of the com· pan y's bt~ ~ellers Another Campbell handout offers such "nulrit1ou~" recipes a:. ..Favorite SpughNti," calling Cora sauce made with V-8 juice. The congressional in· vestigators discovered that Stan· dard Brands was also using its famous "Mr. Peanut" character to encourage kids to eat cnore of the company'a Planter's Cocktail Peanuts. The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Frederick Richmond. D· N. Y., found that 90 percent of the money that food manufac· turers spent on nutrition educa· tlon went to a Consumer In· formation CampB1gn. This con- sisted mainly of glossy magazine ads bl3ring the que:.· tlonable "nulr1lional" \'S lue or Log Cabin Syrup, Dream Whip and J t!llo. Foo\notc· Hichmond'i. sub· committee has invited ~op in· dustry executives to defend their conduct. Community Need vs. 'Asinine' Ceurses To the Editor: Your recent editorial criticiz· ing the Umlng of the Coastline Community College schedule of classes completely misses the point. You seem concerned only with the fact that the publication of such courses as "Rock and Roll Music. Creative Aggression for Singles." and others is apt to negatively influence the voter and, as you say, "the lim- ing ... could hardly be worse." Shouldn't we also be con- cerned with the very existence of courses if they are paid for by the taxpaY1!r? Some of the series that you mentioned may be, in part. self-supporting, i.e. a fee is charged. But if one looks at the rental and maintenance cost. all are not. What you, as an opinion molder. what we as taxpayers, and what the State Chancellor's office should begin to do is ques- tion the very fact that such asinine courses as these exist and are paid for by the tax- payer. Plck up any two or four-year college catalogue and note the proliferation and duplication of course content. The concept that bigger Is better ls still running at full throtlle at the collegiate level. particularly the communi· ty college. As enrollments shrink, there is a mad scramble to add new courses in an effort to attract new students. While thjs is not in Itself bad, no thought Is befng given to O> the educational worth or (2) the cost to the taxpayer. WHAT WE should do-is beain to di!le.tentiate between those courses that meet community needs (and there are many> and tlte cost of which tbould be borne by the taxpayer, and those couraes that do not meet general educaUon requirements, are not transferable, are deslaned total· Jy tor entenalnment and clearly do not meet the deflnltion of. "community need:• WhUe \be former should be free, the latter should involve fees. system, good and bad. PAUL BRENNAN Instructor, Saddleback College ltaHaiu l1Uldted To the Editor: Regarding Nicholas Von Hoff- man's Jan. 26th article: "Let's Stay Out of Jtaly's Politics. I am appalled that any editor could approve o( publishing Von Hof rm an's Insulting and scur- rilous remarks regarding the Italian anny and Italian hi!tory in general. Obviously fitlle Nicholas doesn't know, or is quite a poor student in cootem- porary European history! He describes the Italian army as being ... "defeated by every enemy it has faced ln the entire course of the 20th century, in· eluding the Austrians, whose most dangerous troops were the violin section from the Saliburg Mozart Festival." How can any writer stoop so low? Notwithstanding centuries of foreign oppression and devastat· ing wars slartin& with the Barbarians and Vlsigoths, lo Al· tile the Hun, the Teutons, Saracens, Spaniards and Frencb, and even the Austro- Hung a r la n Empire, .Italy emerged a united country only slightly more than a century ago, and despite her poverty and great dJsparlty among' her peo- ple, she ventured to become an induatri.t nation and seek her place lnthesun. • · Italy's artnld and navies fought btavely and victoriously acatnst the Ottoman ~ptre i.n J.J12 and gained a prestialous foothold in north Africa. al, how many lndlan patlon! were all but decimated' by lhe Americans on this continent! DuriRg W.W.11, on)y after hav· ing been repeatedly subverted, bribed. and bought over by the Allies did the Italian high com· mand cause the Italian soldier and his lot to s uccu mb to treachery and treason and hence s ubmission to the Allied forces. Mr. Von Hoffman·s de· leterious remark!' offend every Italian and every American of Italian descent. ~ ARMANDO OE BENEDr.TrO BadE ... ..,.. To the Editor·: Just a few words as to where the naw really is with regardl?, to your Feb. 2 editorial. 1'Tax Com· parlsons Show Jarvis Flaw." There is no question as to what position the Daily Pilot has taken -that's unfortunate. I felt Mr. Citron's figures were interesting but he failed to men· tion one important item just as you did. All corporations are ~eeki11g a return on their invest· ment. including state-controlled utilities. AS THE cost of doing business increases. such as propertv tax increases. the price o( their prod· \J~\li. or_ s.e.rvic~s also Increases. Who ultimately gets stuck with the bill? You g\l(!Ssed it -the taxpaying consumer. Property taxes are a double-edged sword as far as the taxpaying public is concerned. He pays taxes OI\ his own properly plus the taxes of corporations and utilitle~ doing business, don't )'OU agree! 4 I agree with you that this. route will be disruplive for local governments and schools, but they will find a way to dip their hands back into the public's pocket. Your follow-op editorial about the colleges and some of the co11rses being offered really made me sick to think tax dollars were being used to pay f()r that kind Of t.rash. I l really reel or hoe>e aovern· ment iet.a the mess,ge that the people have had enou&h end a lid to unlimited 1rowth and mon~y has \0 be appUed. DANFORD £,CLARK ·1,. .. Elteei· · sidents of Orange County. -Twenty-one percent would accrue tb the Irvine Company which (s presumably the coun· ty's largest landlord; the direct relationship between property taxes and rent levels is obvious. -Twenty~ight pucent would benefit organizati6ns that, in ad- d 1 ti on to being a mong the largest 10 property tax payers. must be among the largest sources of income to the people of Orange County through direct payroll, purchases of supplies and services, and payments or other taxes: it is well document· ed that .such business en- terprises are increasingly dis· • couraged from localing or ex· panding in California's tax environment. THE ISSUE is not who would save money if the Jarvis-Gann tax reform were enacted; one way or another every productive person who owns or rents prop- erty or is employed in this state could directly or indirectly pay less taxes. Rather, the issue is: What government services are lowest in priority and would have to be eliminated if tax re- venues were to be reduced? You should give your readers a thoughtful appraisal or the op- tion to return to a climate where citizens. don't. expect so much of government. rather than raise the emotional Spector O( a "dis- ruptive kind of chaos" implied by tax reductions that simply dlvert money from government· decided spendlDg to the private tnClividual's option. After an. the bulk or the money saved by Orange County residents on pro- perty taxes will be spent right here In Orange County. 11.E GREENE W~U Sa.,~ Too To the Edltor: When the big taxpayers pay much smaller taxes In 1979-80, their charges to us smaller guys for their services can be lowered also! So there's less money for "services" everyone wantlt. Who says? County apd state go~ ment people &by -so they'll netd to really save paper clips, dittos. phone calls. It's about time. We smaller laxpaytra wUl save too, you know You too, don't forget. M. BETZ ... Saddlebaek EDITION VOL 71, NO. 39, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ~llege AidPlall Unveiled WASHJNGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Carter unveiled today a $41.2 billion program designed to provide aid to college students from middle-income families beset by the high collt of tuition. The new aid would include grants of S250 to students from families with incomes between $15,000 and $25,000, and sub· sidized loans for students from families with gross income up to $47,000. The pro~ram is an attempt lo undercut a push in Congress for a lax credit to parents of all col- le~e students. a plan the ad- ministration opposell. 1 Carter and Health, Education I and W<'lafer Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. announced the program at the White House to- day. l 'hey said the administration will seek an extra $1 billion for the S2.1 b1l11on Basic Educa- tiona I Opportunity Grant Pro- gram, which provides aid to 2 2 .nilhon collc~c students primari· ly from low-income fam ilies. The new aid would allow 3.1 million mere students to gel the , ~rants , including those with l family incomes between $8,000 f and $16,000 also would be raised J by $200 to $1,050. The administration also will seek an extra $327 million over ? the $540 million appropriated for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program this year, with the gov- ernment s ubsidizing the interest · on 260,000 new loans to students ·from families with incomes •above $16,000 and ·.-p to $47,0IJO l gross income. r Also proposed is an additional I $165 mi11ion over the $435 million appropriated this year for the ColleE:e Work-Study Program. The aid package totals $1.46 billion, but the administration 11 previously asked for $250 million of that amount to ease the l eligibility requirements in the grant programs. While House press secretary Jody Powell said the program will be targeted mostly at the middle class. Powell said Tuesday that the president was concerned that •'for lower and middle Income families. the ability to send their children t o college Is in jeopardy." He noted that college costs jumped n percent between 1967 <See COLLEGE, Page A2) Flllllb Given ForMUBeum ln Sad&eback The Saddlebaclc Valley His· lorlcal Society acc~pted its first donation toward die preserva- tion of a historical museum Tuesday. A Home Savlnss and Loan As· socl•llon manager presented the aoclely'a president. Steve FrQque, withacheckfor$1,SOO. "I feel we're an ln(egral part of the community here and l feel ll's a ait.uatlon where we want to preserve the heritage or the community. even though we're new to the community," said James L. Hester, manager of U.e firm's El Toro branch. The Historical Society cur- rently is negotlatlng for one or tbe older homes Jn El Toro. They hope to be able to move the bo"'• lo a. permanent a1le and t~en use lt as thelr meeting place &bd to display hlltbrlcal Jaema and photoaraphl. Froque noted th.t tbla etrbrt wlll take more mone1 and •anacement than J\llt t'OGchlcl· ll1•·aoini10C1et1 JDftlmlL l~ket Built for TU'o Two students from Newport Harbor High Schou!. caught in Tuesday's downpour, had to make do with this makeshift um- brl'lla as they dashed for home. Statii:.ti- cians say the storm dumped about three- quarters of an inch of rain on the Harbor Area and weather forecasters are calling for more of the same tonight. Judge Sumner Raps Nf!W Storm Jarvis Amendment Hits North 'Coast Area SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Orange County judge is asking a Sacramento court to strike the Jarvis tax initiative from the June 6 ballot on 1erounds it would violate the state,.Can.stitutlon. Superior CoUrtJbdge Bruce Sumner or Laguna Beach. along with attorney Edward Wellin, filed the suit Tuesday. But Howard Jarvis. sponsor of · the Initiative, said the suit was filed by lawyers who "are not competent to r epresent anybody." The suit says the proposed $7 b\]lion property tax cut violates a prohibition against the in- clusion of more than one subject in a ballot initiative. ll says the measure. to bi Prop. 13, was given a mislead· ing title and summary by Al· torney General Evelle Younger. Sumner told a news con· Cerence he Is withdrawing fTom the race for the Democratic nomination Cor attorney general to concentrate on the challenge to the initiative. Jarvis, of Los Angeles, pre- TO FIGHT JARVIS Form8f Candidate Sumner dicted in an interview that the • Wallin. of Santa Ana. s•id he . suit would be "thrown out of and Sumner have until March court in five minutes," and 13, the deadline for printing added that any Judge who ballots, to win their case. .throws out his initiative "won't Jarvi& said the initiative is be re-elected... .-Jecal beeauae lt deals with only Superior Court Judge Frances one subjecl: tax limitation. · N~well Can: .scheduled a hearing "There isn't a word ln tbis in· on the suit for Feb.15. (See SVMNEa, P•&e AZ) . * ·. * * . ~ ·* * Supemison Freeze · New County.lliril(g: ,. . Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks .,. . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 •• TEN CENTS Waddill Actions Detailed · B).': TOM BARLE\' Of ... Olllf ..... Matt A pediatrician summoned by Dr. William Baxter Waddill to Westmins t et Community Hos pital last March 2 told an Orange County Superior Court jury Tuesday that be "wanted to vomit" when he saw Waddill choking a newborn infant. · Dr. Ronald Cornelsen of Orange testified as a prosecu· lion witness that what he saw in the nursery that night made him physically ill. "I felt nauseated by the whole scene,'' b e said . ''It was lriehtenlng." "Well, why didn't you do something about it? .. defense attorney Charles Weedman asked Comelsen. "Dr. Waddill was pretty pudgy at that time and he Is not exactly a man who believes in physical exercise, is he?" "Why didn't you s top him?" Why didn't you run out of the nursery and call for help?" The witness hesitated for several moments. And then he told Weedman : "I was frightened. I was s cared. I couldn't believe that this was happening." Waddill, 44, of Huntington Harbour, is being tried for the alleged murder of a newborn In- fant that be earlier had tried lo abort by injeclin1 saline into the baby girl's unwed 18-year-old mother. His JawyerJ contend that the chllcj neytll'· .... n, bad lli. an terms or ~anlngf ul heart and respiratory action and that Wad- dill cannot, therefore, be charged with murder. Cornelsen, .U, rejected the de-- rense theory Tuesday and told the jury that he detected a clear heart beat and saw the baby breathing as he examined it in the crib. He said he saw Waddill clamp his band around the baby's windpipe on more than one oc· casion while the two doctors were in the nursery and beard Waddill say: "This baby can't live. ll will be a big mess if it does!' Cornelsen said Waddill told · him that if the infant was al- lowed to survive it would suffer massive brain damage as the re- sult or its immersion in saline and he would face lawsuits that would CO$t him many thousands of dollars. And he quoted Waddill as say- ing. while he had his bands around the baby's throat; "I just can 't find the God damn trachea <See DOCTOR, Page AU Wife Slain; Marine H eld A Camp Pendleton Marine is being questioned in connection with the strangulation of his 25-year-old wife, whose body was discovered in the couple's a partment, authorities say. The body or Leslie E. Martin was found by a neighbor Tues- day in a ground floor bedroom and taken to Naval Hospital where she was pronounced dead. a spokesman said. Military police were question· ing Cpl. David L. Martin about bis wife's death. the apokesman said, adding that the cause of her demise was still uncertain but she "was found fatally ln· Jqred by apparent foul play." OMIJ f'I ... $qff ,._.. TAKES WITNESS STAND Dr. Ronald Cornelsen Troops Aid Oeanup In Boston Bf The Associated Press The Northeast tried to dig out Crom under mountains of snow • today, as Boston was hit by its second power failure in two • days. (Related photo Page A4. > l'e4el'a1 troos:ls started moving into the region to help. but Jlfe was still Car Crom normal for millions of people as transporta- tion a nd business remained snarled. The power in Boston started going out shortly before noon, leaving an undetermined number of people without elec- tricity. The trouble came on the heels of another outage Tuesday which left 75,000 of the 220,000 Boston Edison Compan y customers in Boston without power for up to 23 hours. "It might be more of the same," said Jim Lydon, vice president of the Boston Edison. Among the buildings blacked · out was the complex where the utility has its headquarters. Troops helped clean up efforts in Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Isla nd, decla red federal emergency ar eas by President Carter in the wake of the s nowstorm which swept from Maryland and Delaware, up the coast through New Hampshire and into Vermont on Monday and Tuesday, bringing more than two feet of snow and hurricane-force winds ta some areas. The loll of storm -related deaths th·roughout the area was near so. Thousands were bome- lass lw>rause of flooding; com· (SeeSNOW, Page AZ> Coast Weath er Cloudy through Thurs- day with chance of rain continuing through Thurs- day morning. Probability of measurable rain 70 per· cent tonight and 50 per. cent Thursday. Highs Thursday 60 to 64. Lows tonight 48 to 54. INSIDE TODA 'Y EHrflOM knows thot the 10011 lo. 4 Valentine'• Merl it throvgla hu 1tomach. For aom, Hibl~ ~td·l•tter-dOv tre4'1, ttt Food. Page Cl. ... 11'~ 041LY PILOT SB Ash Wednesday Stc·ph:rnit· Ste:.i rns. G. of Costa Mesa accepts the sym· b<>IH· ash from F ather Kerry Beaulieu as catechis m da .... smaH.:s of Sl .Joachim C<.itholic Church wail their turns. Toch1y 1~ 1hh Wednesday, marking the bc~inning ot tlw ·10-cluy Lt•nlt·n pt-riod. The smudge of ash is sym· holic of lhl' :-.p1ntual t•mphn::.is of Lt'nl. . . ' Fro111 PageAJ SNOW ... n1ull'I 1.111 and h~ service was ~~·1 ad1c-~rna1h h.1n•I) pa:;sable · \II 1>u .... 111C'sses in :\t.1 ....... 1diusl·th \Hn· dosed on urcll•1" nf tlw gon·rnor. Non- (•rnt·rgl·n<.·y tr.11111' w as banned .ind Jll st.•lt• hi ghways from Bos t on. 10 mtl<·s wes t to Wnrt'l'-.ll'I \n~111H• ''alking or driving 011 .i ... t.1lt• hi ghway fuced arrl'!->I f11r tn·:.1wss. :'-1 ot11n ... h found tn be on the road 111 < 'on1wl·I 1cut for non· l'nw rgt'llt') n.'asons during the m11rn 1ngs were ticketed by state and lol'al poli ce: 80 persons m llridgl'Jlorl alone were cited. Tht· ban \\as expected to end al noon Prn;t officl'S in the slate wt·rC' 01x•n. but all banks, state offic:t·~ and schools were closed <1 gain Tlw hui;t.' snowdrifts ham· pen·d travel, even for-· t he troops Crews ~1l Logan lntema· t1on,1 I Aiq >0rt in Boston were tryin.i: to g<'t one runway open by noon .... o Army pl anes could land; thl· airport was not expected to IH' open for rc·gular traffic until Thursdav Till' rirsl dC'lachment of 30 men :i rrh·C'd in Rhode Island shortly afkr 10 a m .• with 300 to 5<10 troops dul' durinl{ the day. Some 600 Army troops from a Na tional Gunrcl armory in Stral· ford u ... ed 180 pieces of equip· menl to try lo dig out parts 6f Connecticut this morning. Stale he lico pters s earch ed for motorists on unplowed. secon· dary roads, blocked by drifts re· ported to lx• n1•arly 18 feet ~igh. f'ro. Page AJ COLLEGE. • :md 1975. with the costs of at- t e 11d1 n ~ a public college re:iching ubout $2,000 a year, and the cost!. of attending private col· lege exceeding $4,000 A r cct'.'nt stud y by the American Council on Education found that nearly one-third of all· federal aid to college students went to those from families with income of less than $6,000. About 39 percent went to those with in· comes l>etwC'l'n S6,000 ond $12,000. and 17 pcn·C'nt with incomes between $12,000 and $15.000. Only 12 percent w<•nt to students from fom ilies with income of morelhan $15.000. OflANOE COAST 111 DAILY PILOT Wet Weekend Looming for South Coast Another storm is e~pected to move into the Southern California area tonight, the Na· tionnl Weather Service h(tS pre· dieted, and a rainy weekend Hes ahead. Chance of rain is 70 percent tonight, decreasing to SO percent Thursday, a spokeswoman said. Clouds and rainy periods are forecast through Sunday. . High temperatures wi lt be near 64 and lows about 54, s he said. · Rainfall measurements as or the 24-hour per iod ending this morning were about half an inch in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington ~acb and Laguna Beach. Laguna Niguel received .69 inches. Santa Ana .82 inches and Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain 1.2 inches. Air California in Newport Beach reported nights into and out of Northern California a irports were delayed by an average of 10 to 15 minutes because of the weather early Tuesday. -X-spokeswoman said one fli ght to San Francisco was delayed half an hour because it had lo land in San Jose for re- fueling. E'...-PageAJ STORM ••• -repaired last week -might give way if tides are high again today. At Capitola, in Santa Cruz County, waves crashed over the town se awall, litte r i n g str eets with sand, kelp and seashells. A few miles south, al Seacliff State Beach. r angers said heavy surf forced 20 camper:s to leave. The park was then closed to vis- itors. Highway 1 south of Big Sur re· ma l n ed closed because of mt.ldslides, but in the Tehachapi Mountains, south of Bakersfield. road crews finished two days of scraping and hauling 40,000 tons otr mud that had blocked the southb<ulnd lants of Interstate 5. In the Sierra, blizzard condl· tlons forced the closing Tuesday of Interstate 80 tor about 40 miles betweel\ ·Colfax and Truckee. · "We•ve had enou1h," satd one reS'ident or KiJ)twood near Carson Pass ln Alpine County. The small ski village aot two feet of, snow overnight. on top df t he 14 feet already o n lbe ground. Wortied that the HW 11\0W mlcht tri,.r ovaloches Qnto roads, state De partment ot Trans portation c r9ws sent. volley after velley or rlOe fite in· to the long &teep hUtal.dts ·near Curson Pass and. Echo Summit. The death penalty will be sought for two Long Beach men charsed with murder during a Jan. 30 Seal Beach jewelry store holdup. Deputy District At- torney Richard Farnell s aid to- day. Eddie Tyl~r Burnett, 28, and Robert Edward Crane, 29, were arrested during a raid upon an E l Monte house Feb. 2 and charged with the staying of Hun- tinston Harbour resident Wayne Goli~. 41. ~nf( Beach police and Los Anaeles County sbertn1s dep. utle• bad sought Burnett and Cr a ne in connection wltb numerous Southern California armed robberies. West Orange County Municipal Court Judge KeMeth Smith refused to set ball U>r the' two murder-robbery suspects ... Crahe and Burnett remllin in Los Angeles County J ail. Farnell said the two men will be a rraigned thiS month in West Orange County Judicial District Court. Meanwhile, Seal Beach police have asked ljuntlngton Beach pQlice to beef up patrols in the Golin family's neighborhood as a protective measure. Go~in is survived by hilt wife and two teenage sons. He and his wife, Barbara. owned and ope rated the Leisure World J~welry Shop at 13920 Seal Beach Blvd. Mrs. Golin was in the store with her slain husband dUring the Jan. :l> robbery, police said Police say they still do n~t know how much cash or jewelry was taken al that time. Farnell said Burnett also will he a rraigned for a Seal Beach ma rket holdup Jan. 29. E'ro91P~Al SUMNER ••• iliative that's not on taxes " he said. ' But Sumner said there are three separate subjects: -A limit on property taxes to one percent of market value, re· ducing local revenues by S6 billion, according to Jarvis, or by $7 billion, according lo Legis lative Analyst William Hamm. -A requirement of a two· thirds vote by the Legislature for any tax increase instead of the present majority vote. -A requirement that any local tax increase be approved by a two·thirds vole of all reg· islered voters. not just those who actually vote as present law generally provides. Sumner. former chairman of the Californ ia Con s titution Revision Commission. said these cover also the operation of the Legis lature and local govern- ment. He said the restriction of ln- iti a ti ves to a single subject stems from Roman law and was put into the slate Constitution ln 1948. Thirty-seven states have s imilar restrictions. The purpose is to keep laws from lumping "the biller with the sweet" in complicated trade· offs that mislead the voters, he said. A Superior Court judge in Loo Angeles recently declared the s tate 's political reform act, Prop. 9 or 1974, unconstitutional on s imilar grounds. That de· cision is being ap~aled. From Page Al DOCTOR ••• (windpipe). This baby just won't quit breathing." . Cornelsen testified that he 1T1ade a telephone call to Waddill several days later after he de- cided to ease his troubled ron· scienc:e by going to Westminster police. Detectives taped the half hot.Ir call and Judge James K. Tqioner had what. the prosecution describes as a ruahly incriminat· in& tape played back to his jury durlng Tuesday's session. A voice Identified as that of Waddill tells Cornelaen during the conversatloD: ••1 think I did A very bad thing. OKLJ\}JO\J,\ CIT\. (,\P) -The Oklahoma House has pa:-.st>d and ::.enl to the state Senate a bill allowing school bourds to fire teachers who advocate h;oi_noscxuuhty or engage in "pt.d~ic homosexual ac· t1v1ty." • The vote on the bill Tuesdny was 88·2. It is ex- pected to face stronger opposiliOI) tn tho Senate. Rep. John l\lonks, a Mus~ogee Democrat w~o s ponsored the measure. said iUs c\e~igned to allow school boards to ••fire those Who a~ tifflicled wlth this degenerate proble m .•. pe<Spl~Jr'ho are ment11l· ly deranged this way." . . ~ep. ~annah -:\tkins. one. of t~ose voting against the bill. said she did not consider 1t a &.erious matter. but rather an example of .. political games" sometime!> pla~ed b, lawmakers. . .• \'Veekend\V:Dr~hop , . . Hailed by SWSIJ··: I By LAlJRIE KASPER on 1lhaDce5, the. building pro- 0tt11eoe1tr.....,.5IMf gram, achoo1 5lt.6 cou.ncUs and Saddleback Valley Unified personnet~hances. School District's administrators, Speak•~s on clinical s upervisors, principals and supervision, staff development, trustees returned from their human potential, staff relations weekend management work.shop and time management were exhausted but apparently scheduled Saturday morning pleased with what was ac· and evening and Sunday mom· complished. ing. • • .. During a telephone s urvey of On Saturday after.noon, some of the 61 m1na1ers who at-partl~fpants bad tfve hOurs When tended the conference in San they were free to do what t~y Marcos this put weekend, most wanted. Some played 101! and said they learned techniques tennis. · • they have either already besun Trustee Carole Neustadt or plan to use. described the workshop as "an Most also said they felt getting opportunity to reenerglze away fro m the day·tO·day ourselves as a management routine al the district and get-team. ting to know others in the "I think there are things that management team on a more happen at a workshop like that personal level was beneficial. that aren't measurable." One of Administrators stayed at the the subtleties that occur is gel- 1 a k e res ort southeast of tingtoknowoneanother inadif· Oceanside from Friday after-ferent selling, sh e said. noon through Sunday noon. Others said they also ap· The conference originally was preciated this opportunity. "You estimated to cost about $5,292. all have to work together. The But Robert McQueen, principal better the working relationship, at Los Alisos Intermediate the easier it goes," said Belly School Who helped organize the Manwill, the t ransportation weekend, said the bill for motel supe r visor who was a mong rooms, conference rooms, classified supervisors attending s peake rs and two banquets a district conference for the first totalled $4,310. lime. He said the Saddleback Valley When you know a colleague Administrators Association will personally, you will be less hesi· pay about $200 for s peakers and tant to call and ask a question or the district will pick up the rest seek assistance, said Ruby Ed· of the tab. man, principal at Esperanza Participants also may claim School. from the district their costs for ·She and others ~xplai.ned that mileaee. other meals, business they seldom have this opportuni· telephone calls and other as-ty during meetings s cheduled sociated costs. ro: s~t purposes withil\,. the dis· Friday's three sessions trict.' ~ ' focused directly on the dlstrict Dort Ames, assistant sOperln· w1th participants getting reports t e ndent. predicted "a lot or changes" throughout the district becau.e of the eonf'ereoce. r .... r.,,eAl ·mRING. · •• ·fie er Robert Thomas to: , · ' SOOCer Efforts Clouded f A cloud 1'os form~ ln fftmt oft the California Sunshine, a pro. ~ fesslonal soccer team ~lnl tot find a new home at <>rab1e · Coast Colleae in Coif'-& Mua. l Dr, Norman Wataon chan-11 cellor of th• Co~t coi.lmunlly Collefe Dlstr~t, Jaid district. tNsteee will re~ive a report : tonight U'9t reeommetlds denial 1 of the team's reque:it because of · fca r s that s um CD e r s occer, games may ruin the LeVard i St~dtum twf for fall football , games. • l 'the denial r ecommendation : ft'Om occ·s athletic cleparunent l and mainteM.rt~ worker' will ! be con1lder~d at an 8 p.m .. trustees meeting al 1370 Adams ~ Ave., Costa Mesa. } The Sunshine, part of the I Americao Soccer Leuue, wants · to s witch lts home illse from : Santa Ana and play about 15 1 games this summer at LeBard. ; The request bas generated! support from American Youth' Soccer Organization (A YSO) of·, fl c iats who claim local! youngsters would benefit from seeing a pro team in action. · And Sunshine team officials l say they will stage a number of' free clinics for A YSO players l during the season. I Dr. Watson said today that, OCC officials are concernedl about the potential ~ating the stadium field might lake from 1 soccer games. He added that OCC's athletic I department wants to keep the · field in "the best possiblel s hape" for the upcoming foot-1 ball season when about 22 hi gb l school and college contests are! scheduled. . . Sunshine officials claim soc-; cer games cause less turf damage than football, and that the pro team would be practicing elsewhere to minimize any damage. 1 Driver's Ed Class at Toro ! I Driver education will be or-~ fer ed ror people 16 years o~ older beginning Thursday at 7~ p.m ., in Room 501 at El' Toro: High School. The class will cover rules and regulaUons of driving as well ~ - th.e skills of driving. The coune will meet the requirements of teen·agers who want a driver's license before their 18th birthday or be useful to people wanting to learn thesklllsofdriving. Further information may be obtained by calling the Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District's Adult Education Of- fice at 837·6270. -Form In advlsory commit! tee that would help set priorities s hould a major cutback in cowr .lY services and s pending result from voter approval of Jarvis· Gann. But he satd there wlll be sub- tle changes dealing with stu· dents, parents and teachers because "the whole focus of the thing was working on human re· Jalions more than anything else." Several principals said they T.ax Plan BJ l d have already discussed some of 88 e -Devefop a preliminary plan "for addressing the potential im· pacts of the J41rvls Initiative." -R~port p eriodically d progress being made on tbe standby acijustment plan. -Direct the county auditor's office to analyze cash flow prob- lems that would result from voter acceptance of J arvis·Oann. what they heard a t the con· FRESNO (AP> -Passage of ference with their teachers. the Jarvis-Gann property tax in· And. seve r a l classified iliative would make it "much s upervisors said they've begun more difficult to enact effective thinking about time manage-and equitable r evenue legisla- menl a nd their s upervision lion, says A. Alan Post the skills. state's retired fiscal watchdog. Evelyn Martin, purchasing agent. said she usually is "rather jealous of my private time" on weekends. In this case. she said, the time was "well spent." ·More Coverage Other south Orange County coverage appears today on Pages AB and A9. · Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 FUND-RAISING DINNER NETS $100,000 President Carter Embraces Honored Guest Tip O'Neill Fun.for Funds . Carter Roasts Tip O'Neill WASllJNCTON (A P I President Carter. displaying dry humor, ::.ays llou..,e Speaker Thomas P. ''Tip" O'Neill is hts dO!>C~t frn•ncl. but that he gives bad political advice Jn a tongue-m-cheek speech at a $200·a-plate Democratic fund·rai!>1ng dinner in O'Ne1U's honor Tuesday night. the presi- dent lbted a series of controversial decisions by the administra- tion <ind then joked that he orten had acted on them on O'Neill's adVll'C TllE •·11,ET ~UGNOl'i DINNER wtlh 1.500 gue~ll> al a large W<i i.hingt-On holel nctlt>d $100,000 for Democrats in the upcoming 1.'0ngresi.ional elections It was o ·Neall's idea. the president insli>ted Jokingly. to ax \\alt•r projects to eurry favor in the Weill, to select two Republicans from Massachusetts as the first presidential ap- poinlm<'nL-.. and to begin returning telephone calls from con· gre~i.men promptly JUSt before a Pennsylvania congressman called about the J)avid Mar1>ton affair ··YOL' PROB.\BL\" DID NOT know it from the way we performed." Carter said dryly, ''but there were some of us who · did not know much about Was hington before we got here a few of us dldn 't even know where Pen~ylvania Street was It's Pennsylvania "Av<'nue" which runs in front of the White House Gray Goose Flying To Catalina Again A h1 s tor1 c Gray Goose sc .i pl :ine 1s back in service betwet•n Long Beach Airport .ind Santa Catalina Is land. Catalina Airlines has announced The neet of six of the nine· pai.senger planes, bullt between 1937 and 1942. wer~ grounded in August ufter 31 years of service betause of salt-walt'!r corrosion to the craft, pe"ding Federal Aviation Ad ministration ap- proval to lake lo the air again. However. airlines General Samngs Tip ~$1,500 Charles Albert, a member of the Orange County assessor's staff. has been given a $1,500 bonus check for his sug- gestion on a way to save county dollars. Albert, a five-year coun· • ty employee who lives in Orange, developed a mQre simplHied procedure for figuring water company assessments, county of- ficials-said. The new method is ex- pected to save about 1,600 hours of start tlme each year or aboul $17,spo In · cash. ' Under terms of the county employee sugges- tion program. workers of· fering winning suggesUons may receive 10 percent or the first year's savings or a maximum or $1.SOO Manager Keith Boutilliere said today one Gray Goose fs back in service and a second Should be ready within 30 days. He said a total of four should be in operation by summer. BoutUliere s aid the alri>lanes are being compl<.'tely renovated at a cost of $90.000 each. He said seaphmes of that size are not made any IJlOre be\UIUSe so few are In use. However. he noted that Catalina Airlines has added large helicopters to its fleet within the last year. since a Gray Goose can't land when the· waler is rough. Regular aircraft must land at an airport some distance inland from Avalon. white 'the Gray Geese land just offshore and the helicopters at a recently ren- ovated helieort near town. Boutilliere said. The Gray Goose amphibian is officially known as a Grumman • G2l·A. It was originally de- a i g ii ed J11 1937 to carry -M-0,cktm>ke._ from ~8 ltlend. 1 New Yorlt to Wall Street. and laterusedbythemUitary, Deat.lia D~e IUO Dt J.ANEIRO, ·Braz-ii (AP) -The cit.1 moreue baa re,. celved lM bodie1 since ihe an- nual pre-teflten <fa.mlv.-1 ~pn Salurday,· but an. official spokethlao said this was lesa than the fOUl'·day avera1e for the reat of the ~ear. 1'he spokesm¥ said the dead included victi~ of automobile uccidents. gunflchta an~ stab· bincs. . Wedneeday. February I. 1978 s DAILY PILOf A:[ f Political Reform Delayed Supervisors Send Plan Back for More Work · Orance Counly i.uperv1i.ori. continued to tinker with a pro posed rx>litical reform ordinance Tuesday but sent it back for re design without taking any at• liOI\ The reform ordinance that wa.s approved in concept lasl December would limit tht- amount or moQey candidates for county elected offices can 1u· Ford Plans Appeal of Suit A.ward DETROIT (APl The Jt'ord Motor Company sayi. 1t will ap peal u jury verdict that awarded :ilmosl $128 million to <1 Cahforn1a teen-ager who wa!> burned and disfigured in the 1972 cra!>h of a subcompact Pinto "We regret the occurrence of this tragic accident, but believe the Jury'!> award 1s so un rea i.onable and unwarranted that it will not be upheld," tht> company said Tuesday in J statement attributed to Henry Nolte Jr .. Ford'!. general counsel. ~ An Orange County Jury awarded $125 milJion in punitive damages and $2.8 milhon in com- pensatory damages Monday to Richard Grimshaw, 18. who was burned over 9S percent or his body when the gas tank of the 1972 Pinto in which he was ridin~ exploded in a rear-end crash. The youth also lost his n~e left ear and four fing~rs of hi~ left hand in the accident. The jury agreed with charge~ by Grimshaw's lawyer . Arthur Hews, that Ford wai. negligent in designing the car and bad failed to correct a fire hazard discovered in company crash tests in 1970. Nolte's statement said lhe 1972 Pinto involved in the crash "met a ll applicable federal-safety standards," and "was not defec tive In construction or design.·· "Punitive damages may be assessed only in cases involving intentional injury or conscious and willful disregard of the safe ty of consumers," the statement s aid. "We believe these factors were not present in thjs case. and that imposition of punitive damages therefore would not IX' 1ust1ried ·· ' . cept from political donor!> to $1,000 an eleclion. lt would also estabJish a coun· ty fair political practicei. com· mission empowered to review candidate campaign literature Tuesday supervisors drew the proposed commission closer to their own vests when they de dded each COl,lllty supervisor should nominate one of the (Ive c ommii.aioners and lht> nominees should then be ap proved by the tun board. That was the major decUitOn from the board's d~cusslon or · the Ot'dinance ll wasn'~ enough chanee to s atisfy Supervisor Ralph Clark, however He c.haracterized the proposed comnnssl90 as "a papel'° Claer .. ,.,.....,.. HE'D RATHER HAVE HlS HEALTH THAN $128 MILLION Richard Grimshaw of Orange With Attorney Mark Robinson Teen Hopes Finn Learned From Suit . ' . . Teenager Richard Grimshaw. who won nearly $128 million m damages from Ford Motor Com- pany because of injuries he re· ceived m an explosion, says he hopes the auto firm will learn from the experience "l hope this will prove to be a lesson lo the manufacturers so that no one else has to go through thL~:· said the 18·yea.r- old youth. who suffered bums to 9S percent of his body when the gais tank of a 1972 Ford Pinto m which he was riding exploded six years ago Grimshaw spoke to reporters Tuesdtlf. the <tay after an Orange County Superior Court Jury awarded him $125 million in punitive personal injury damages and $2.8 miUion in compensatory da~ages. The driver of the car. Lily Gray. 52, dled of burns two days after the May 1972 accident. Her family was awarded S665.000 in compensatory damages. "l didn't ljelieve it." Bail Altered Grimshaw said of the award. which a Ford spokes-man described as a "staggering a mount of money ·· "I Would rather have Mrs Gray back than anything else,'' added the youth. who lost his nose, left ear and four fingers of his left hand in the accident Flight OK'd in 'Love Slave' Case LONDON <AP) -A British judge has altered the bail condi· lions tor Joyce McKinney. a 27-year-old beauty-queen contes· tant charged with kidnapping a ~formon missionary and fore ing him lo make love lo her. The central criminal court Judge said today be would allow Miss McKinney's mother to fly to Chicago to attend the funeral or the accused's grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Smith. One or the conditioni. of Miss McKinney's bail was that she would stay in London with her mother, Mrs. Maxinne McKin · ney, until the start of her trial May2. Mlss McKinney, a former model, is awaiting trial on charges of kidnappirig Mormon missi9nary Kirk Anderson in Brllalh lu t ye•r. The prosecu· lion allues that Miss McKinney chafn~d 'Aftderson to a bed after abdllctlrig him and forced hlm to make love to her. Also facing charges in the ab· ductlon ls Kelth J . May of Los Al\lele$. / 1 • Miss McKinne)''s attorney. Spenser Hilli'ard, told the court t)lat his client's erandmother will bit buri~ Thursday. '1Joyce McKinney would also like to attend, but has been ad- \ljsed Jt ls unlikely the court Would el16w that, and so no ap- pUcatlon bu been made on her behalf.'' said Hil1iard. .Judae John Buuard agreed to allow Miss McKinney to stay at f' her mother's home in London while Mrs. McKinney is away Miss McKinney was a two- t1me runner-up in local beauty contests in Provo. Utah and a former graduate student at Brigham Young University. She followed the Mormon faith and attended the church's services while in Provo near Anderson'i. hometown or Orem, Utah. Anderson told police he was abducted aner accompanying a man who told him he was con- sidering becoming a Mormon He arrived in England last year for a two-year mission for' the Mormon Church. Male Mormon missionaries are banned from dating or being alone with women, and sexual intercourse b<>fore marriage 1s forbidden. ... Gem Talk By J. C HUMPllRl£S C~/Oq1$t A NeioCut Grimshaw, who lives in Orange and is studying music at Fullerton College, said he plans td don;Jte some or the money to the UC Irvine burn center. ~here he has unde rgone 52 operations and is to have 20 more. \ Grimshaw expr essed gratitude to his physician, Dr. Robert Bartlett. and personnel at the UCI bnm center. •·He really saved my life." ~aid Grimshaw. who was 13 when the accident occurred. .. A lot of the lime I wanted to die:• be said. "They talked to me. They counseled me. You don't see anything like ~s out- s ide, things that make me happy." "I 'd like lo get back to normal, playing the guitar:• he !>aid . and j,!fged b11> fellow superviso to rec<>nsider his suggestion tbf.t , the commisslo11 be etven added p()Wert Clark 'ai suggestion dre"' no s upport from the older four- upervison. however. • Left undecidtMI at the end of ducussion on the reform measure was whether the board ~hould er1act what is proposed us an ordinance or place it on the June or November ballot. for voter approval. Supervisors said they will cifo- c ide that issue when the re- wor~ed proposal 11> returned to them. Before completing their han- diwork, supervisors beard from~ 1>pokesmen s upporting a dif- ferent reform measure. the TIN CtJ P CTime Is Now. Clean Up Polltic;s) initiative. The TIN CUP proposal im- pacts only candidates for county. i.upervisor. tl would limit the amounl suJ>(,'l'visorial candidates can ac- ~pt Crom individual donors l«>-t $250 a year and restrict the role' lobbyists can play in campaigni..; TIN CUP chairman Bob Vas-· q uez told s upervisor th al roughly 40,000 or t.he 54,000 voter signatures needed lo qualify the initiative for the November ballot have been collected. Larry Agran. a Common Cause official who s upports TIN CUP, urged supervisors to enact their measure as an ordinanct- rather than place it on the ballot. Such a conflict of compel· ing ballot measures could con - fuse the voters. Agran said. 'Certain Item' 1 J Could Support Strangler Note LOS ANGELES (AP) -1 Mayor Tom Bradley is awaiting the arrival of "a certain item .. that might authenticate a tortured six-page letter from someone who claims to be tht" Hillside Strangler. Officials won't. say what the' item is. Butt.he author promised to send it to Bradley if as· s urances of protection were gjven. Bradley has appealed to the author to surrender to the prolecUoo or his office. A single page of the Jetter thal was sent. to Bradley. printed on 1 school notebook paper. was re- leased to reporters Tuesday. With spellinf, punctuation and grammatica errors intact, •l read: "Dear Mr. Mayor ''PLEASE!! f'! "Lisson to me I am very sick But 1 do oot want to go back to . that place I bate that place My mother told me to kill those bad and evil ladys it's not my fault my mother makes my head hurt that why 1 kill her but I cant get her out of my head she keep com in back I bate her " Police attribute 12 killings since early September to the Hillside Strangler. The nude bodies. many of them young , • women, were found in hillside areas or the northern subur~ · Some were raped. ' Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates says the writer of the pen-• ciled letter may be deeply dl'I· turbed and should turn himself . in wbethet he is the strangler or not. Gates said the letter gavt" police "another week or so" to meet the writer's call for help. • n \; .•. A4 DM.YN.DT' w~. Feru.y e. tm NATION /WORLD 41mt '"A)!-···'?.' wlda · •'•:'. ... ·:·~f;~ ··~ ~('~· CRACKED CRTSTAL: Sometimes in the column-wrltlng dodge, wheo you get pre· dlcllng about government and bow It will nm true to form, you can end up hoist by your own petard. You gaze into the crystal ball and it comes apart in your band. Clearly this happened to your correspondent only last night. I was suggesting In this comer that there is a form followed by two or our coastal area dty councils. the one ln Irvine and the other in Costa Mesa. The thesis waa that the Irvine council. when lt gathers in session, tends to nm all night and maybe into the next day, On the other hand, your savant pro- nounced, the Costa Mesa Cit,>' Council can get In and out or :rnssion before the members even get the coancllmanic chairs up to temperature. RARDLT WAS THE lnk dry on this astute, clever com- parison than our intrepid ataff wriler wbo was covering the M~a council came stacgering bleary-eyed Into the newsroom. The Mesa councU, he rasped, had just gone through a marathon meellne. They started Monday ni&:ht and the gavel didn't ring the session down un· til Tuesday morning. So much for predicting hOw politicians will follow the form charts. After some years In the newspaper dodge, I should know better than to shoot for polWcaJ progn01tications. I recall some years back. s hortly after a Newport Beach City Cowell elecUon, there was considerable speculation who upon the new council would be seJected as mayor. IN THE POST-ELECTION doldrums, we were suffering som e slow days. So I sat before my trusty typing machine and began to suck my thumb on the subjector who might get tabbed to answer the call and ail in the Newport mayor's chair. Thus I began scratching out this story which was a rundown on each of the likely candidates. I bum med out paragraphs on the cast of cbaracten. tbe backroom maneuveriactbat wu suspected. aod who waa likely to align themselves together for the mayoraltyselection. There are seven member.i on the Newport Beach City Council. So 1 did this brilliant rundown on a;ix of them. I didn't mention the seventh member as a possible mayor because bis chances seemed so remote. You do not need to be told the end of thi.s 1tory. You know what h appened when the council gathered to "°'-e for a ma)'Or a nd the roll was called up yonder. THAT'S BIGHT. Number Seveo eot the gavel. Se mucb for crystal ball journalism. U you want to do predictloo wriUng. you should avoid the political arena. Beu.er that JOU try to predict the out- come of horse races for tbe sporting paaes. You'll bave more luck with the nap unless. ot coune, you start betting oo your own predictions. Caner •Etps Israel As Sadat Lobbies, U.S. H~ Begin By fte Maodated Prft1 The Carter administration, ln a clash wtth Israel, baa 1batply criticized new settlem~nts tn OC· eupled Arab ~rrttory -aetUe- mentl EJYPt sar: must be dis· mantled ft there to be peace. Wblle E11ptlan Preald4!pt Anwar Sadat lobbied on Capitol Hill for American weapons, the State Department issued a chroaoloO of sn~agn Ant ln January from President Carter to Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Beein. callin1 the J settlements lllepl and an Oberta./ cle to negoU~Uons. etUement1 on tbe oceupled Wut 8nk ol t.be Jordu River. A apakesman for tho eetiltrs HlCI u.a.p,,u~ ha.a perin'511on to move~ to T•l Haris, about 10 inu.-lnflde the occupatloo J.Oft9 on tM West Bank of the Jordan Rlver, but be aa1d no date htd beeD fiud. AND BBGJN reiterated tocta1 h11 belief lit larael'• ript to build U. Mttlesnenta, saylnt In Geneve: 4 'A C®Dtr)' wbieb his been in a defenalve war bu a tlcht to seek a chanJe of na. tional boundarin." He added that Israel bas made a "fa.tr pro- poul" to El)'pt conc•i~J Iaraell aeWem•ta In the · DeMrt. , llnk the Libyan an4 ljrl8a ftlits to Motcow ~th NPOrt.s that Libya baa ti bWlon In mUltary eeonomlc aid to Snla to atrenathen that eoun. try'a mWtal'Y deftn1a and erta- ble It to fa~ Israel alone. The 1ourcee claimed the m009.1 will be used to bu7 mo,.. Soviet weapolll for the GY'rian troopg. already eQ\llpped almost entire· lybyRuulL Rogers Says Millionaire EyedHill,s Sad.at bad demanded the dil- manWoa C)f tbe score of seule- meat1 In Sinai and accused Israel of yJolaUna Arab aov-~el1nty. •'The government la HOUSTON CAP) -Actress leading the unholy march or the Ginger Rogers says that d\.lJ'ine lawbreakers," be said in a her en1a1ement to Howard speech Monday. Hughes in the late1193D1a. be took ~taurant Siala UNDERSCORING TRE urgency, one of the messages was sent directly by Carter from Air Poree One on Jan. a as he wound up a &even-nation over· seas trip. He also wrote a letter to Be&ln on Jan. 10 and sent a brief message to him on Jan. rr after militant Orthodox Jews an· nounced plans to expand an archaeological site at ShUob. a Biblical era city. Even as the Carter ad- miniltration wu undertcoring its oppoeition to the settlementa, the Israell atate radio an- nounced todar that aettlen are preparing to m0ve into one of the three iOYernmenHPPl'OVed As relations with Washington her to a bill near Los Angeles grow strained, Israeli officials and said be wanted to buy tt for have persistently denied ever her aa a home site. One of the victims of Bolton's winter Is the Peter Stuyvesant. a ship docked at the city's waterfront as part of the Pier Four restaurant complex. It was sinking Tuesday aft.er a major storm hit the Atlantic seaboard. proinltlng Qarter there would be Jllq Rogen, 8'. wbo Uves in no new aettlements on tbe land Ea•l• Polat, Ore.. tettifled captured from the Arabs in the Tuesday in the Hughes estate Six DqWarof 1961. trial In Harris County Probate Court. TBB CllltONOLOGT was is- Somali'8 Deny Defeat sued Tuesday after newspaper THE STATE OF Texas Is tr7• · colusuniat Joseph Kraft clatmed Ing to ccmvlnce the JUI')" that the administraitoa bad 0 ralaed Hushes wu a resident of Texu. no great protest" about new set-If succeutut. the state eoald col- tlementa. ltsald Carter bad sent lect mllllooa ln loberitance ••a ~rep! ••to Begln the taxes. day after U~. Ambaasador Admtnlltnton of the tllltate Samuel Lewis was informed of daim Hughes bad no intentions the plans. of returning to Texu after leav- Ethiopia Confirms Offensive to Regain Desert MOGADISlW, Somalia <AP> -Somali rebels fiJhling in eastern Ethiopia deny that an Ethiopian offensive has routed them, and they say that the Ad- dis Ababa government's claims are "mere wiabful thinking ... Meanwhile, a commWJJqae South Carolipa Senate Nixes ERA Approval COLUMBIA. s.e. <AP> -The South C81'0lina Legi.alature has voted down ratificatloo or the proposed F.qual Righta Amend· ment to the Constitution for t.be third Ume. The Senate voted 25-20 after four hours of debate Tuesday to table the ERA resolution, eliminating any reason to sub· mil the ratification question to the House. SEN. m"MAN llUBIN, noor leader for the measure, said the ERA 1s dead thia session and there ia little likelihood of passage in the 1979 seulon. which begins ln January. The ERA has been approved by 3S slat.es and must be ratified by three more by March 22, 1B79. to become part of the Comtitu· lion. Three of the 3S states that have ratified tbe measure have since rescinded approval. but the leiality of that move ia still in quesUoo. It was the second time this month that a Southern state bas rejected ERA. The Alabama Senate rejected 1l on a 24-8 vote last week. broadcast today b y Mogadishu force bombed the northern Meanwhile, Syrian President lng tbe state in the 1930s. Miss Radio ln effect confirmed the Somali cities of Hariaeila and Uafez Aaad will visit Moscow Rogen UsWied ao behalf of the Ethiopian announcement that Berbera. next week, official government eatat.e adminlltratGn, wbo are the long-ell:pected offensive to sources reparted today. Western trylnC to sbow that Hughes bad, regain the Ogaden Desert for NO CASUALTIES were re-mWt.ary attacties speculated the • long blst«1 of l'tlidence ~ Ethiopia had started. ported. The air rald1 were ~P ls put of an arms-ebopping side Tau. "strongly repulsed .. by Somali trip financed by Libya. MtH Rogers aald abe wn TUE WESTEaN Somali air defense units and Somalia It will be Assad's flnt 'risll to engaged toHughea ftom lt38a- Liberation Front claimed that was ready "to teach the ag-Mosco• since Sadat 111\lncbed W about JNO. She Hld 1be l»roke its forces destroyed 43 Ethiopian g ressors an unforgettable his peace initiative with Israel. ort the engagement bat abe did tanks and shot down two planes lesson," the broadcast said. Both the Syrians and Soviets not eive a reason. · Sunday and Monday. It said the The Somali government has have vigorously opposed the Ethloplan claims of major vlc· repeatedly claimed that U>e So-Egyptlao-lsraell peace talks. 0 WE WBRE VERT' eood tories we~ "baseless:• viet Union is helping Ethiopia to friends an4 tbea we 1rlere No confirmation was available gain a foothold in eastern Africa ANOl'llBlt ARAB hardliner. en1a1ed." she aald. of either the Ethiopian or Somali so It can capture the Somali port Ltbya. ls sending ita No. 2 man. She met Hughes, •Ile ~ claims. of Berbera. which wu a major Abdul-Salam Jalloud, to Moscow in the 1930s in CalUornlL She Russian naval base on the Gulf in advance of Assad's vi.sit. the said they started datin1 and fre.- A member of Ethiopia's gov-or Aden \U'ltil Somalia expelled sourcessaid. quenUy went nytna and ~ erniog Milttary Provlaional Soviet advisers 18!t November. The Western mWtary sources as well as to parties and dubs. Cou n c ii, Sub. Lt. Tam arat ....::.:..:.;.:.::..::::..:.=;.:.:.:::..=::.:.:;.;.;.;.;.:;:.:.;;;.:.. _______ _...;~;...;..,__;....;..,;__ ____________ _ Ferede, told foreign correspon· denta in AdcUa Ababa Tuesday that the Ethiopian offensive had started and the Somalis were fleeing "in all directions.•• TAMAJlAT SAID Elhiopl4n forces were advancing from Harar and Diredawa. their last two major strongholds in the Oaaden, in an attempt to reeap. ture the town of Jijlga, 275 miles east of Addis Ababa, 4S ea.st of Harar and about the aame dis· lance west of the border of Somalia. Tamarat denied the Somali government'• charge that EtbJopla plans to invade Somalia to re-atablisb the So- viet navy ln the naval bases com. mending the aoutbem approach or the Suez canal from which the Somali government expelled it becauae Malcow waa siding with Ethiopia. The Sonna news aa:ency said today ln a special broadcast . monitored 1n Nairobi, Kenya. that six Russhn·piloted warplanea of the Ethiopian air Dave Gmnt. Facllfly CoordinofOI: Aeronut.ronlc Division of Ford-Aerospace & Communications Jives wflh his family 1n~ Midwest in Deepf:reeze When bus servlm improved this faD. Dave Grant discovered that he mold DOW take the Perk-N-Rfde Express oommuter bus service to work every day. And Dave was g1ad of that. Several of his fellow employees had told him how much they liked it. Northem Indiana RecortU 8 Below Ura T~peratlP'C!• All>MIT AlbV'que A,,..,.lllo All<Mr•o- Ast>evlll• All-• ee•llmo•• BlrMI~ 81r.merck llolM ~ ~ .. Cl\ertttftWV Ollcaoo OnclnNtl OeWIMd Oel~t.W\h °""' O..Nloliw o.trelt .,.....,. F ......... Hllf'tfoN HeteM ~ul• ..... ........... .llldla'wllle ..... Qty u.v .... Uttle'ledl ......... Uill4iwttl• ........... .... •• I ~- Mf La M :zj " .., .SS J1 ,\4 JO n .n 17 .s .24 33 12 uu ,, ,. JO It " ~ ·" ...... » 11 .11 2J t1 ·" ... . 2• • 611 .. t tt .. ... » .. .. :: ~ ~--------------------------........... ...,,,., 21 • 1• u ..., .. , .. ~· 1• ... .... 4' •• ., ,. u tS •t n• • fl 61 4S .... 6t 61 AO 11 ., : :: tt IP M ti • .. " Now Dave finds that he, too. is saving over $100 a month over driving!' "I also get to work feeling fresher and more relaxed." he says. Dave's wife bas notiood that he seems less tired when be gets home in the evenings. To find out what better bus servioo can do for you. call Orange County Thmsit District at 547-3311 or toll-free ZENl'IH 7-3911 from 8AMto10 PM weeJgfays. 7 AM to 5 PM ~ 8Dd 8 AM to a PM Sundays Snd· ~You may be as impressed as Dave is. "-' anU.& Dlpt. cl'Jlwwpca111Uaf:Wlnclt1Wpirmlla a,.... •• ....... 0)6._COIL . . . <! ' • CALIFORNIA ~Fatlle A et' Bigfoot Hunt · Costs Denied REDDING (AP)-The search for Bigfoot is .. at least an exerc~e In futility" says a Judge who· denied reimbursement for a search involving an alleged victim of the legepdary creature. So &aYini, Superior Court Judie Frank S. Peterson. from Del Norte CoWlly, ruled Tuesday that Shasta Cowtty doesn't have to pay Humboldt County more than $10,000 for the search for a young woman that Biatoot alle&edly carried away. PETERSON ADDED, "I have hiked the hills and mountains of Northern California for almost so years and the biggest footprint I ever saw was my brother Bob;s." Humboldt County omclals began a search two years ago after Cherie Darvell of Redding, a citizen of Shasta County, was reportedly carried away by a hie black creature while acting as a lure for a party of mm-makers who said they were searching for Bigfoot. · THE TILM·MAKERS said Bigfoot ls attracted by youthful femininity. The search involved bloodhounds and a helicopter, but Miss Darvell was found three days later sltUn1 unharmed at a roadside. PETERSON SAID the only large creature left: in Northern Caltrornia ls the black bear, and he didn't think it could carry away a full-grown woman without leaving footprints, torn clothes or blood. · Fl;ies to Paris Lawyer to Seek Polanski Return LOS ANGELES (AP) -The attorney for fugitive movie director Roman Polanski has nown to Paris to try to persuade his client to return to the United Stat.es and face sentencing for having sex with a 13-year-old girl. A secretary at lawyer Douglas Dalton's office confirmed Tuesday that Dalt.on was In Paris and probably would remain there this week. Polanski fled to London the night before he- waa to have been sentenced Feb. 1 on the charge of having sexual intercoune with a minor -an of- fense previously known as statutory rape. The Polish-born director then flew to Paris, where. because he is a French citizen, he cannot be ex- tradited. Minuteman Ill Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE <AP> - An Air Force Minuteman 111 Intercontinental ballistic missile was successfully launched early today off the central Call!ornia coast. The missile was launched by a combat(" ________ ) crew from tbe 3'1st STA.TE· Strate1lc Missile Squadraa at Malmatrom --------Air Force Base lD Mon· tan a. An Air Force spokeaman said the test was part of a continuing series to test the total reliability of the Minuteman missile syst.em. .IHscri•l•atlotl O..rged SAN DIEGO (AP) -The federal Equal Op- portunity Employmenl Commission has accused the Marine Corps West Federal Credit Union at Camp Pendleton of racial discrimination in refus- ing to hire a black woman as a cashier. The civil suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court, alleges that Beatrice Williams was deprived or equal employment when she was re· fused a job in Aucust. 1974. Top Cop Faea Sez Rap LIVERMORE CAP) -Felony sex charges have been filed against Livermore police chief Ronald IJndgren, who aubmiUed his resignation about three weeks ago. The Alameda County district attorney's office Tuesday charged Lindgren with three felony counta of sex acta with teen-age boys, and one count of misdemeanor child molesting, according to acting Police Chief Jack F.asex. IJetllcmeJla• '1t'IU R-' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Republican State Sen. George Deukmejlan 1\nnounced today he will run for attorney general, saying he would fight for the people's right to live without fear of crime. · The 48-year-old Senate minority leader, who a~thored the state's new death penalty Jaw, said he would also be a strong advocate for capital punishment in any court challenges. ~.,,..... TORNADO-LIKE WINOS STRUCK NEAR SACRAMENTO TUESDAY Lou Bade Stands A mid Oebrta of Her Mobile Home In Rio Linda Tornado-like Winds Rip Rio Linda Area w.dl..say, F9bruary a. 1978 DAILY PILOT AS ·carols Restricted Sclwols to Limit Yule Activitiea SACRAMENTO (AP) -The use of Chrislmns carols In public schools might be restricted, beginning with the 19so.81 school year. Guidelines, provoked by court de· cisions and complaints ot some J ewish groups, ao before a commlt· tee of the state Board of Education today. A DEPARTMENT of EducaUon staff member said Tuesday that Christmas carols won't be banned. But they would be llmlted to "valid educational purposes." The staffer, Klrsten Vanderberg said, ''Vou couldn't hav• a lot of ac: tivity that really amounts to religious services," on a lJ.Z vo~ or t.M CurrtculUDI Oom· mtsslon jn San Diego last Thursday. DEPAllTMENT lawyer Tom Grir- fln said the auldellnes would b~ak no new eround because U .s. Supretne Court decisions already prohibit compahory religious acUvlty. "The diltlnctlon la between teacblnf about rell1ion, if you even do that, and leaching reli1ton In a de· votlonal sense,'' Griffin said. HE ADDED: "Every year we set some nasty letters from rabbis or parents who don't want their kids participating because the teacher had their kids paint pictures and give them as presents to baby Jesus. We tell them to IO to the prlnclpal's or. lice because that tsn 't allowed." SHE SAID MUSIC books could not be dominated by reli&ious music. and teachers' manuals would include in· Growth D b t d structions to .. recoJ{nlze religious e a e diversity and be sensitive'' to the re-SAN DIEGO (AP) -Do Southern llgiousfeelingsofothers. Californians want to restrict growth? Outside of music, she aaid students A proposal was rejected which couldn't be required to bulld a naUvl-would have asked voters whether ty scene as an art project, for exam-they want unbridled growth or to pie. limit development and the number or people settling In San Diego County. CHANGES IN California textbooks The debate preceding the 3-2 vote SACRAMENTO (AP) -Almost like Do,uhy's house in the Wizard or Oz, Lou and Harry Bade's mobile home Oew up into the air in a big wind. are not uncommon because of a T d te d h h rlage and scattered it over a muddy variety or laws on the portrayals of ues ay cen re on w et er county the · t f tb 1 f l officlala or the voters should decide area size o a oo a l le d. women, minorities and other groups Bade, a disabled truck driver, was and Issues. whether fast-1rowing San Diego · · th '"'' , t ii h County will be allowed to continue napping m e ...... ,oo tra er w en The guidelin~s were recommended expanding. the wind and rain intensified, his-;;:;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;::===============-When it came down 1t was in pieces, spread out along 100 yards from where the Badcs fell out and the kitchen stove wound up behind a neighbor's house acro11s the street. BUT TIIE ONL\" lnjury was a cut on Mrs. Bade's arm. And that was the worst injury reported Tuesday after the lomado-hke wind, rare in California, tore along a two-mile path of ranches and chicken farms in rural Rio Linda, just north or Sacramento. Two m iles a way at Vineland Elementary School, the electricity had gone off where 300 pupils were s itting out their recess period. None was hw-t when the wind broke win· dowa and tore shlngles off the roof. said principal David Vaca. RAND01'1 L\", the wind jumped a half mile, shearing the roof oft Lois Capps' small frame home, destroy- ing several barns and garages and felling power poles and lines. Elec- tricity and telephone ~erv1ce went out for about 200 homes in the town of 12.000. The wind ripped off metaJ fencing and wrapped it around fence posts. Jt knocked over part of a chicken coop. but left the hens unharmed. It brolCe every window in Mrs. Capps' house but did not crack her collection of red glass goblets and mucs. wife recalled. "It <the trailer) went forward, then the wind picked it up and tipped It . the other way. We were thrown against the wall. The side of the trailer opened up and out we went," she said. THE\" LANDED on the ground but their possessions kept going. Because both have been un- employed, they had "not a penny" of insurance. Mrs. Bade said. But she was glad her pregnant 18-year-old daughter, Lena, was not home at the lime. THE SCHOOL, about two miles from the Bades' trailer, was to be closed today while architects as- sessed the damage, Vaca said. Teacher Dick Hunkins was watching the downpour when he saw a whirlwind of debris approaching and heard a jet-like roar. "I hollered. 'It's a tornado.' and told the kids to get under their desks," he said. "Il was amazing no kids were hurt." TON\" MARTINI, a Natl'onal Weather Service radar operator, said he saw a funnel-:;haped cloud dip out of the thunderhead£. But he said. meteorologists would have to study the wind and damage before deciding if .it were a true tornado. Weather service spokesman Jack t'al'mer said tornados "have hap- pened before in California ••• but AND IT TOOK what the Bades b~d accumulated in 33 years or m_ar-theyareinf~req.:_:ueo---~l.-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ Feminine Group Fights Lawsuit SACRAMENTO <AP> -Two feminine rights groups contend that the prisoner who is charging in a suit that remale,guards watched him shower is really trying lo block the employment and pro- ' motion ol women. O'"' of the femin~e groups, the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women, liled a written araumenl Monday opposing the suit. THE SUIT, pending in-San Luis Obispo Superior Court, was tiled by Charles Montgomery, a prisoner of California Men's Colony. He and two other inmates say their right of privacy is violated by the assignment or female euards t.o housing units. Los Angeles NOW coordinator Gloria Allred and Pam Douglas, president of the state Women in Corrections Association, told a news conference Tuesday that opaque glass partitions have been in· stalled in the showers. but many inmates don't use them. They said the partitions leave the Inmates visible to the guards from the chest up. ASSEMBLYMAN Richard Alatorre. D·Los Angeles. who accompanied the two women at the news conferenc:e, said. ''The real issue is the employment of women •••• If women are limited in corrections, that will limit the promotability of· women." Drexel and Heritage Winter Furniture sae Save 20~ up to /0 Whit~ our selections are still at their peak, take ad- vantage of our Drexel® and Heritage~ savings! We'll guide you to the best up· holstery buys ••• introduce you to tempting dining room. Convicted SAN DIEGO <AP> - A San Diego leader or the Ku Klux Klan has been convicted by a Superior Court jury of firlng a sun into the home of a m inority family and of con· apiracy to shoot into. another home. HE'T .\ '77 EXE('l 'Tl\'E :\IOTOK llO)IF FHO:\I llEHB FHIEl>L.\:\BEH l'lPOHT~ '1\:!'1\-SSSX or :>:17 -7777, 8~J8 -fi777 Ext. :!7 :> .bedroom and occesiom1l furniture specials. There's simply no S81e that can touch it! Judge Earl H. Maas Jr. acbeduled seatenclDlt for Orville Bute h Watkins, 26. for March 1. Tb• JUJ7 also eonvlct· ed Watklfta of carryint a concealed weapon a nd carr1tn a • l oaded ,.,.apon In a 'ftblclt. NEED A LAWYER Lo#utal , .. •Divorce • BanknAptcy •CrlMIN I • Wlll•'9nlbete •Incorporation ., ACCkfent·lnJury •Eviction • I Robert N. Wet!d/Publlsher 0 ThotN1 K•vll/Edltor -1• s• 0.angeCoast D•••v P1101 Editorial Pg .. e .. ______ W·td·noetG-·lfl/-· '·-"·'·ua·ry-8 •. 1·m--llll!~-----·O.-rt>a_r_aK·re·l·bl·c·hl·E·d·lt·or·t···· P.• •• E.d.lto_ .. __ • Hidden Pay Raise Sheds Poor Light It's a poor comment to have to make but it needs to be said : Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have lost some of their trustworthiness. Last month, they gave Supt. Richard Welle a $3,000 raise but dido 't say anything about it publicly. They wait· ed to make the official announcement until last week - after they had been advised by the county counsel that an official announcement was r1eeded. One can't help but wonder if they had hoped lo keep the r~ise a secret. This doubt arises particula rly since trustees had been discussing their financial problems a nd the need to re- «luce spending. Then, a t the same meeting. they voted for 'the raise. an obvious increase in spending. Admittedly. $3,000 is not a s ignificant amount when dt!aling with a S36 million budget. But it is symbolic. Trustees seem to have forgotten the old adage that actions speak louder than words because in this instance. I their action disproved their words. ;Aliso Parking Needs . The county's Environmental Management Agency is on the trail these days, taking its Aliso Creek Corridor . Plan before Saddleback Valley and Laguna Beach area organizations for comment and study. · The plan concerns the preservation of the Aliso Creek watershed from Cleveland National Forest to Aliso Beach in South Laguna. linking pa rks and scenic areas wi th bicyc le and horse trails along the 19-mile length. Though not yet detailed. the proposal sets basic goals ·such as wildlife and vege tation preservation and the con· . struction and general routes of trails. It also provides f~r tlle acquisition of private land for the $2.2 million public system through negotiated dedication of acreage as large pa reels are de veloped by builders. If the well -conceived proposal -yet to be approved by county supervisors -has a flaw, it may be in its ap· parent neglect to spell out how public parking is to be pro\·ided. County planners ha ve me ntioned use of parking lots in a djoining regional and neighborhood parks and beaches. the vast unused parking expanses at the federal Liggarat building and, possibly. privatefy owned spaces at nearby shopping centers and churches. The que!tion, of course. is whether it is fair for the county. which imposes stringent parking requirements costing about $500 a parking space on commercial en· terprises. to seek public-use parking from businessmen and churches which spent dearly to provide customer and member parls.lng. Perhaps. in its e fforts to keep cost of the regional cor- r idor plan down -a n admirable intent indeed -the En- . ,·iron mental Man agement Agency might suggest a plan .for tax-deduction incentives lo firms which open their lots to those wishing to take advantage of the corridor's fine facilities. {A)rridor Offers Hope Things look pretty rosy for the S~n Joa9uin H~lls Transportation Corridor after last week s pubhc hearmg conducted by Orange County planners. The 14-mile high speed roadway -some are more blunt and call it a freeway -will link the small bit of the Corona del Mar Freeway that starts and stop§ in Costa Mesa "'.ith the San Diego Freeway in the l\lission Viejo area. following a route to be designated along the spine of the lr\'ine coa~t hills. Since its recommendation about two year s ago. the proposed roadway has been the source of some con· troversy among the cities involved. . Newport Beach is eager for the road lo be built to re· lie ve congestion on P~cific Coast Highway. Irvin~ doesn't mind the corridor, but doesn't want Culver Drive con· nectcd lo it. And Laguna Beach said "no" lo the corridor crossing Laguna Canyon and cutting through the Laguna Green- belt. However. al last week's meeting. accord was an· nounced among the cities whose representatives said they had agreed on the best way to lay out the route. We can 't get too excited ove r this announc~ment. We've noticed in the past a tendency for these kinds of agreements to dissolve and re-form sever al times before .ground is broken for the road. But maybe. just maybe. we're beginning to see part of a solution to a tremendous -and still building -traffic . Problem. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92828. ~hone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/Singles 8yt.M.BOYD High on our lA>ve and War man's list of places where \he sln1le men tar out- number the slncl• women t. Australia. Men who imml· gr ate there are ~arl7 b•ndicooed ln their .eara for girlfrlenda. it'I Hid. iftti •UCb·SOUlhl·after ,~ ... ladies who grow up there are committed at a fairly early age, loo early, according to the immigrant men. lmml· sra n t women flnd themselves in great demand. particularly by lmmltf'ant men. who rep0rtedly eo to creat Jeoeths to court their interest. The ~ moat frequently requHt•d by inmatea at M ocrtana prison libraries are travel m,aNJl.ls, l)n told. Jack Anderson wA!!c~it~~nJJ!.~.~~:aeedp~!, A~~ .. ~.~~.~~!mmlt· Doc'· Duvallel", the first lady of most of the old guard favored by Haitian embassy told our U· tee, which is conducting a con- Ha1ll1 has lnvoked the powers of hls father and has Mnnounced a soclate Joe Spear that the fidentlal investigation. voodoo to put the hex on Jimmy liberalization of the govemment voodoo story was good only "for Over the past several years, Cart~r. -a program which he Im· mak in g the baby s teep." the food ~!ants have heavily in- M a ma Doc, widow of the modestly refers to as "Jean Presurl)ably, he meant the story filtrated the nation's school despotic "Papa Doc" Duvalier, Claudisme." was the equivalent of a fairy nutrition programs. Ostensibly, i s th e re · tale. But our associate Hal tbe companies help teach hn· c o g n i i e d IN TmS spirlt, he has acceded Bemton confirmed the story on pres~ionable younesters how to leader of the somewhat to the human rights the scene in Haiti. improve their diets. old guard In pressure from the Carter ad· WUAt THE corporations are Haiti. She is min istution. United Nations TEACm NG THE YOUNG -r ea lly doing. however. is deep 1 y dis· Ambassador Andrew Young, for Teaching school children the pushing their products on school turbed over example, visited Halli laat ABCs of nutrition has become a •children. Then the kids go home the pressure August and publicly excoriated multimillion-dollar industry for and pester their parents t.o buy President the Duvalier regime's "Im· the giant food corporations. But lhe brand-name products. Carter has prisonmentofvoicesofdlssent." the biggest names in food , such The Del Monte Company, for been putting The following month, J ean as Del Monte, Campbell Soup example, provides schools with on h er son, Claude abruptly r eleased 104 and Standard Brands. have been instructional charts listing the presldent·for·life Jean · Claude political prisoners. slyly promoting their products "basic four" food groups. Many "Baby Doc" Duvaller. to im· It was this sort or conduct that lo unwitline children under the of the products s hown on the prove human rights in Haiti. finally drove the irascible Mama gulse of education. chart are cleverly illustrated So MamaDoc reathedintober Doc to\loodOO. This is the conclusion of a with Del Monte's familiar medicine bag for a remedy that trademark and colors. her la te husband often used The Campbell Soup educa· when political solutions failed lional kits, on the other hand. h. Sh d" t h d r h 1T••n1vE-n1Ar100NOr-ust 1 m . e !Spa c e one o er fANCY-P'HllASE.S. t P'flfml provide colorful leaflets urging husband's old warlords, OtflEcr-~. children to "Make it Snacky Zache rie Delva, lo the city of with y .3 Juice." one or the com· Gonaives. pany's big selle rs. Another Delva arranged for a voodoo Campbell handout offers such priest to join him at the site of a .. nu tri lious" recipes as proposed statue to the departed "Fa\lorlte Spaghetti," calling Papa Doc. With appropriate in· for a sauce made with V-8 juice. cantations. the voodoo priest The congressional in - and Delva solemnly buried a vestigators discovered that Stan- live bull with a picture of Presi· dard Brands was also using its dent Carter. famous "Mr. Peanut" character THE SORCERER took advan· tage of the occasion to bury symbolic objects representing other enemies or Mama Doc, thus utilizing the rites to give them the evil eye, too. When Jean Claude learned or the incident, he did what he could to dispel the hex. He is· sued an order that the statue of his father should not be erected. We have also learned, inciden· tally, that the late Papa Doc became annoyed with the late President John F. Kennedy and. had a voodoo hex cast on him. The Haitian leader was con· vinced . say our sources, that his black magic did Kennedy in. Mailbox HOWEVER -TO CAll IT OUll -ANO UHtHS,.tl!•NO OVERS J ATU TH( CASE to encourage kids to eat more of the compan y's Planter's Cocktail Peanuts. The subcommittee. headed by Rep. Frederick Richmond, D· N. Y.. found that 90 percent of the money that food manufac- turers spent on nutrition educa· tion went to a Consumer ln- rorm ation Campaign. This con· s isted m ainl y of g lo ssy magazine ads blaring the ques· lionable "nutritional" value of Log Cabin Syrup, Dream Whip and J ello. Footnote: Richmond's sub· committee has invited top i~· dustrx executives to defend their conduct. Community .Need vs. 'Asinine' Courses To the Editor: system. good and bad. al, how many Indian nation! were all but decimated by the Americans on this continent? sidents of Orange County. • Your recent editorial criticiz· ing the timing or the Coastline Community College schedule or classes completely misses the point. You seem concerned only with the fact that the publication or such courses as "Rock and Roll Music. Creative Aggression for Singles," and others is apt to negatively inOuence the voter a nd , as you say, "the lim · an g ... could hardly be worse.'· Shouldn't we also be con· cerned with the very existence of courses if they are paid for by the taxp~er? Some of the series that you mentioned may be, in part, self-supporting, i.e. a fee is charged. But If one looks at the rental and maintenance cost, all are not. What you, as an opinion molder. what we as taxpayers, and what the Slate Chancellor's office should begin to do is ques· lion the very fact that such asinine courses as these exist and are paid for by the tax· payer. Pick up any two or four-year college catalogue and note the proliferation and duplication of course content. The concept that bigger is better Is still running al full throttle at the collegiate level, particularly the comimmi· ty college. As enrollments shrlnk, there is a mad scramble to add new courses ln an effort to attract new students. While this is not ln itself bad, no thought Is being given to (l) the educational worth or (2) the cost to the taxpayer. WHAT WE should do is begin to dltferentlate between those courses that meet communi\y needs (and ther• are many) and the cost of which •bould be borne by the taxpayer. and thole courses that do not meet general educaUon req"1rements, are not transferable, are detlped l.Otal· ly for entertabn11ent and clearly do not meet the deftnlUon of "com mwlity netcl. .. :wblle tl:le former 1~ be frMt the lattec 1houJd Involve tees. PAUL BRENNAN Instructor, Saddleback College ltalla11• l11•adted During W.W.ll, only after hav· ing been repeatedly subverted, bribed, and bought over by the Allies did the Italian high com· mand cause the Italian soldier and his lot to s uccum b to treachery and treason and hence submission to the Allied forces. Mr . Von Hoffman':. de· teterious remarks offend every llalian and every American of Italian descent. ARMANDO DE BENEDETIO Bad E11011f1h To the Editor: Just a few words as to where the fl aw really is with regards to your Feb, 2 editorial, "Tax Com· parisons Show J ar vis Flaw." There is no question as to what position the Daily Pilot has taken -that's unfortunate. I felt Mr. Citron's figures were interesting but he failed to men· tion one important item just as you did. All corporat~o~s are seeking a return on t heir 1m·est· ment. including slate-controlled utilities. AS THE cost of doing business increases. such as property lax increases, the price of their prod· uc:\~_ or_ s.ervices also increases . Who ultimately gets stuck with the bill? You guessed it -the taxpaying consumer. Property taxes are a double-edged sword as far as the taxpaying public is concerned. He pays taxes on his own property plus the taxes of corporations and utilities doing business, don't you agree! I agree with you that this. route will be disruptive for local governments and schools, but they will find a way lo dip their hands back into the public's pocket. Your follow-up editorial ubout the colleges and some or the courses being offered really made me sick to think tax dollars were bet\g used to pay Cor that kind of trash. I really feel or hope govern· ment gets tbe message that the people have had enou1h and a lid to unlimited gr-owth and money hu t.o be applied. . DANFORD E. CL.ARK 8mt>lsBlleet -Twenty-one percent would a ccrue to the Irvine Company which is presumably the coun- ty's largest landlord; the direct relationship between property taxes and rent levels is obvious. -Twenty-eight percent would benefit or ganizations that, in ad- dition to being a mong the largest 10 property tax payers, mus t be among the la rgest source~ of income to the people of Orange County through direct payroll. purchases of supplies and services, and payments of other taxes; It is well document· ed that such business en- terprises arc increasingly dis· couraged from locating or ex· panding in California's la~· environment. THE ISSUE is not who would save money if the Jarvis-Gann tax reform were enacted; one way or another every productive person who owns or rents prop- erty or is employed in this stale could directly or indirectly pay less taxes. Rather, the issue is: What government services are lowest in priority and would have lo be eliminated if tax re- venues were lo be reduced? You should give your readers a thoughtful appraisal of the op- tion to return lo a climate where citizens don't expect so much of government, r ather than raise the emotional spector or a "dis· ruptive kind of chaos" implied by tax redu~tions that simply divert money from govem menl- decided spending to the private individual's option. After all, the bulk of the money saved by Orange County residents on pro· perty taxes will be spent right here in Orange County. H.E. GREENE To the Edit.ol': When the big taxpayers pay much smaller taxes in 1979-80, their charges to us smaller guys for thelr services can be lowered also! So there's less money for "services" everyone wants. Who says? County and state govern- ment people say -so they'll need to reaJjy save paper clips, dJUos, pbone ~alls. It's about· time. We amaller taxpayers will aavo too.. you know. You too. don't forget .• M BETZ ... U DAILY PILOT Wednesday. f'ebruat) 8. tS7a LOS ANGELES <AP > Best-sellln& noveli:,t Paige Mitchell has been commissioned to wnle a novel caJled "The Cuttln& Edge " anvolving o phys 1c1an and an astronaut in How.ton. The book will be published by' Doubleday and Company, which bad $400,000, and will be made into a motion picture by Columbia Pictures and Barry Weitz Productions. which eommiss100ed the work. Weitz said .. The Cuttmc Edge" 1$• an abstract reference le> the astounding growth ot Houston and Jts sut cess as a leading world medical center. Some will beUeve - other• wlll not. O!clde tor yourMlf. Q: Wbo wu It wnte a book aboat why mar· rlages taU. iltled "I Love \'oa -I Hate You"T -Mn. B.T.M., Pltisbur1h. A: You left out the rest or the title: "I Love You, I Hate You, Drop Dead!" Published in 1966 it was written by ao authority on the subject who was married eight times -writer-jazz clarinetst, bandleader, novelist. and film producer and TV- talker Artie Shaw. He's one of the most brilliant persons we ever met. The cover blurb was sel!- explanatory: "Marriage and why it. fails .•. The funny, frightening best seller by the ex-husband of Ava GBTdner, Lana Turner, a nd Kathleen Winsor." (Miss Winsor was the author or the bestseller. ''Forever Amber:• On the rear of her ex-husband's ''Drop Dead" book, the publishers inserted a promotional blurb for one of Kathleen's books: "The Lovers -a novel revealing the long. ings and vlolent pass.Jons that possess three women when they fall in love ... > Q: In bJs new syndJca&ed radio show, wW John Deao come oat with any raore oplDlona and revela- Uon s about bis Nixon years! -R .E .L., Philadelphia. A: No. Broadcast Works Inc., of Hollywood, announced, in launching '1The Right. To Know.'' that "John is not going to use this as a platform to r elate what he thinks. He's going to present a balanced view:• Q: Why does David CassJdy regret blttlng stardom so young In life! -Mn. A. Mandrin, .Mlnneapolis. A: "I was a piece of r aw meae• David once sai~. "I was being manipulated (when he was onl 2 0) and powerless to do anything about it. What I want· ed didn't count ... I was devot- ing 18 hours a day to filming a,nd recording. Then I'd eo on the road weekends .•. The road -that's where the big bucks were. But it gets lonely. You'd ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"---~~~~~~~~~~~ do high -energy things. Get MEL BROOKS SUlflll MADELINE KAHN e CLORIS LEACHMAN e HARVEY KORMAN 11sui.r.c DICK YAN PATTEN · RON CAREY · HOWARD MORRIS (PG> ..... , .... Newport Fashion Island Newport Center Betwun M•cArtllur •nd J1mbort1 •I P•cltlc COHt tlghw1y &4+0780 • • BEACH BL.VD. AT ELL.IS • '* HUNTINGTON BEACH • 848-0388 drunk. Have girls. And there were plenty. In your closet. Under your bed. Clawing like CASs1ov animals. It's called road fever -and it's like drowning with lead boots on .•• You become an emotional freak." Q: I've beard that the famous Stork Club is be· Ing r evived. Will the host be related lo Sherman BlUlngsley? -Harry Copp, Brooklyn. A: No. The new host will be Ed Wynne, who once worked for Billingsley. When they had a fall. ing out, he quit to open his own celebrity-studded club, the Harwyn. It immediately became the "in" spot of the East Side. Billingsley furiously forbade employees (even customers) from patronizing the new .. Wynner. •• Unhappily the Harwyn eventually went the way of most supper clubs, down and out. Jt's ironic, then, that Sherman's successor at the new Stork is the restaurateur who was one or his most biller enemies. Q: Isn't Brelt Somers, lb at caustic·tongued panelist on ''The Match Game:• really Mrs. Jack Klugman in private? -J .W., Miami. A: She was, until her recent divorce from the geni al and talented movie-stage and TV star of "Quincy" finalized. Q: The day Jimmy Carter 'Visited Paris I heard an enterprising disc jockey dedicate a rec· ord to him titled something like "How You Gonna Keep Him Down on the Farm, After He's Seen Paree?" When was that song published. and by whom? I'd love a copy. -Mn. SheUa s .. Lubbock, Tex. A: If It's still tn print as sheet music (or on wax). Waterson, Berlin & Snyder of N.Y,'s Tin Pan Alley might have it. Otherwise try Joe Franklin al WOR , New York City. It goes all the way back to the World War I era. copyrighted in 1919. Q: We saw a Disney movie titled ''The World's Greatest Athlde." Slnce Bruce Jenner earned that recognition lo the Olympics, why did some other ador play tbe lead? Also is Jenner stUI acUve In sports? -Mrs. L. Duabar. Pittsburgh. A: Answering your second question. jaunty Jenner s miled and commented: "Being the 'world's greatest athlete' just doesn't' Jeave me Jaines Caan Sets Directing Debut LOS ANGELES (AP> -James Caan wilJ make bis debut as a director in MGM's "Hide in Plain Sight, .. which he will also star 1n this spring. It ls the s tory of father's search for his children, who hde been given new identities and hidden away under the government's Witness Relocation Program. Spenoer Eastman wrote the screenplay from the novel by Leslie Wjiller. ENTERTAINMENT /HY GARDNER 'Glad You Asked That' by M'91"ilytt -.d Hy G•dner. any time for sports!" (The actor who played the greatest athlete was Jan-Michael Vincent. As a youngster he was once tossed out of Disneyworld because he was·wearing his hair too long!) Q: Is it true that Will Geer. who plays "Grandpa., ht the •fThe Waltons, .. plans to retire! -A. Smith, Youngstown, Ohio. A: Far from it. "Grandpa" recently told the American Association of Retired Persons= '·This is not the age of youth. It's the age of knowledge and older people want to contribute to society. I never r4'ally started working in this life h'om dawn to dusk unW I was 70! Even in a TV series. there ls a tendency to put older people on the shelf. If we can get rid of this attitude," Geer added ... then we can continue to live useful and productive lives." Q : Wbat quality does Monty Jiau consider to be" a primary requisite or a game show host? -Perky Corday, Sherman Oaks, Cal. · A. Patience: .. 1 lea.med patience as a kid grow· ing up in Canada." the popular m.c. s ays ... There were 13 people Jiving in our house and we only had one bathroom!" Send your questwna to H11 Gard.Mr. "Glod You Asked Thai," care of thU new3P0per, P.O. Box 11748, Chicago, IU. 60611. Marilyn end Hy Gardner will answn aa many qw?Stiona as they ems in their column, bid the vohime of mail makes PfN'SOnal replies impos11ble. 8 PERFORMANCES NOW THRU FEB. 11 TWlct TOOAYI t:30 I 1:30 THIS AR'ERNOON SW111 Lilt. Act l .. MenenOtz. Mlt:t\1n. Collulto-Vill Hamel roppe1. Grad11tt1on llll·Block. Pelllrson. Osbo<ne. TONIGHT I SWID Llkt, Act It-Grego~ N• Pu dt Dtv•·D'Anluono. Kivtlt. Jardin 1111 LllH·Greooix Pt~ van H¥nel. 'lbl.flg. Qraduattoll l•ll·l:hetkas~ Oon<Mt Peersoo. Feb. 9. 8.30 Concf'rto/Pas u Deull/Tlle L11w1 Alt ftdltg/ fancy frtt Feb 10. 8.ll Vlllu11tafllS1Sf'lu/ Paa dt De 11J1Co11eerto Feb 11. 2ll Lu SVlpbldtl/fllCJ fftt/Gnd111t1011 '811 THEY'LL DO ANYl'HING I ri a world gona mad ••• wlio nttds 11 funny. fabulous love story? YOU DOI ~-!!STOP .,.., . ., ·----~·"rll~~"~~ I ~GI ~&~ The most explosive picture of the year! HENRY SALIX WINKLER FIELD 'Fiuding llrt ont ~"love .•• is finding yow>elt: ' 1-IERE>I~ ,;o> A TURMAN·rOSTl:R (()\llf'ANY l'RUOIJCTlOfll 01i£ROlS0 Co-tta~ HARRISON f0Rl) Wrill•n by IAMES (ARA8ATS<."lS Mutic by IACK NITl.SC."He •tt<I RICHARD fiAZAJU> Ou~tcd by JEREMY r,WL KAC:AN • f'rod...-tod by OA \'ID FOSTER •rod LAWRf NCE TURMAN A UNl\'tll~Al rtn'URC l"°'-----nt llNIH1U>tll' ..,.;i;.;;.,.._.,..~ r-'°~"--i ~---"It~-~ --- NOW TOGETHER At both of these Edwards Cinemas edwards WESTBROOK WESTMINSTH AT llOOl(HUIST ,GAROEM GROVE 530-4401, 1 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA'• I IRJSTOt. AT MAC.untua I 540.7444 ~ • . . STOCKS I BUSINESS .. edne day's NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (ED1) Prices TRANSACTIONS ..... ... ,.. ""' w.. '*' ~ ... ,,... "" s-.... s.. ... Pl\toh)U.. (M f'lN!IO. C'4 N.11111110... 0oe. N~oi.10. Ch) f'll'OIO... ~ M •O. 0,. N-..O.. 0. 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'!:····· :::r:::.~ 1i..,: ,~~;:: =tZ.i ::: : • a-:" ~, I • • ' +·,ii ~. ~~ J r1""; ~ =:,'t:. ·t-1u ~ 1 • = r1=--1.•:,· 'ff :t:" wy-.. ~ ..... . · ~ O.lmP 1.• I U 1ni. •••• ~ ~ .52 7 M2 + .,. Nia-It Al I 71 ~\lo "90 pf II •• ll40 11'M-\4 euet , 2 Ill ~+ '-X.. t • p+ -::.:i~: ~ ~ : 4~ ~"'! -OeltaAlr M '1 nt ~ ..... ~J lAO 7 11 n(i., + ~ MHM t.tt. ti IJ 14\11+ \4 Poro °' a •. 4 tt-...... n011 U2 9 t9 "'°'+ 11J )(TltA M • QI + '6 8on41x in f> ISS M~+ i. Oeltec; Jiii U '°"'·•••• rlr M • .: 1I -MulyP 1-lt I05 1,.,., ..... lfloeltch • 1 6 $1 'M + 14 exEtt :t.• 9 ... ~· .. Vita JI/I • " -• 8111lCp !~ 4 _..!! ~:.:·~ g:~-=-1.J4° .7 1l~tsi:•7 tt'lllM •'t : 2S ~j~~.~ =f:: ~.: :: J ~ ~ =~· 1: i: t~ =: = .:JI' t: •t ..a ~ •. 4' 11 :: :. 4 ~··· 1114'10t Ill ·-•• -~T =... .6010 at • . •... Herr~ A 1 0 ........ Me11UIE .De ' 1113 1125 .. "' ProclR• M 1 ' ,.,._Mt t.... -. • ~ -.... • ii l:f!& .. .0:.1~~11 ~··~ UPI• ADii a1' IM ... t.• Mirr ll 1 ... ' 1' ~ ... " ,,._tal 1 10>. I -~ I ~I.Alli '5 mt-+~ f .. , ... tM1C Ii ••i f •" e.st~ ., 1 166 mc.+ " 10 I 1 4' '6~ " He ,J If .. ~+ MeyOS U6 1 113 ~+ ~ '.I I '« &'°"·•••• Tex Ill U ,, _. 8eiftS11 • 1 .. 2:5$ 12 -\It o.110 1.52 • "° "~····· a 'lit J ~·~ MeYwO --• • 21-...... m\· m -.+·Cii ttJl()Oa .. • • .. ... •• ••T"' ..-D 121 22-.. ... ft'~~ ta:: : ~.~ " 'tj J' .,., ... m?:" ~ ... u ..: ~+·" """ 1 t 11 ,."···" •l9cllo r M ll IS u~ ... ,. .. I • " 25-+ ' WI 17 ~... ~ ' • llt ..... "' M to UI !lllt• .. e~Ja 1 s '? 19'6+ • O G t' .AD • 2J 14'-'-J U~ff MC Ml ,,.., 145 46-.+ '-v~~ ,, I • mii ... i. C I U Dro 9 ilclt~lt 1j~ xn h't.:-~ 81:\~ ~ : .t i=~··... m ._-:: z: 0 At ' = =: i: Q !fl~:: .: =1~... ana se 1D1. !$~ '.111 : 1': ~· 6' 01w , s ~···~ 1• "..! .. 1., ..... =&f.:'1..0 1 ,, ,, ..... gf_ij .. 11z: t LOS ANOBLES <AP> -Tbe ·~ •. tl S\4··-01111915 IA ' ,., ... « • l u; + tz MCGfff ' ' Jt 11-.-"' lri .aa •• .. ,_!." Soutbem ca11fclnlla eeoaiom~ is ex· !!!~ '·~ ! ~ J::: ~ g~~'p\ ~ ~ iYP"'t " llf l ·i ~· • = ~lr.'l" lj ": f=~· ~ f 'i 'I ~· ~ = to be boalted by nearl1 SS a;,v.; ~:: 1 = m;: : ~--" ~ L. 4~"+·" ~ ,{ ··..: ~ ~ i i ui!'" ~ f:2 i " ! = Ullon a ,..r bJ UIZ becaoae of a EU"u. ~~ ~ J:::·" ruV:·i o '1 e:: = ,_t& 'J ···u =~ ~ ~:'~ U.ft• • I # i.i..... contlnulng deeUDe tn the commercial IP' w ·· ' 1l • " ~ ~ 'ti 1t:1 rl ·· ~ M9«"' :-i 1 U + ~ ~ :J ~ JI ~ .. 6' lmpp~ ol tbt Puama Canal. trift" ,~ •4 U: !;:::(.: Or ta-" U tt !.! ~~ 1't II 11 + ~ ~ t.tZ to !'? ~= OUett tO 1121J + ~ IQI a ncmt ~........_ -;c t: ~ n ;:· ~ ... .a M A::1t ·A a ... i; __.. , • zn..-f .. ..1 1:· " A. Loe ~ ~--Deputment I·~~ i .10 It MO ~ ~ el .1C '2 .., ftio.u~ .. :I J • =· ~ IMK• t;.: IS ., !~+ .. ~~c.... -+ cfnft nport. quoted fa 8 Loll Aftples =~~ ij ~ ~ i ): I:" i j ~··· "\ ·:.li a tti t: =~,::ti !l il:fli IL9 ... ~ J :s =~.~ Tim• Utlde todaJ, pndlcted that i"oo i.-• "'==tt C . ti .. u .r-~·1q:;:: Af:, 1f '~.:·" & ·i.11?., • ..... cu,omrmaUJibqJpedeNl~ 'i ,1 ~~... ..,. :. z l i .:·u ~ 'f ,. + " MOM '·*' 11 ti • ~ i • Ji" Ute canal wW tlllltea4 eome to auh '°""' • } ~I :I .... '1 " l,ii ~ ; ··~ ='"" '~,: I ~ .,.. J 7 u" w .. t Collt llOttl .. Loi . ~ It .. *~$: Y'• Af:~~ +·'" 1 .. · :;=re~~* 1 ~~E ! it ~~~· ..... • 1 ' ,. • '.l "' ... "'41Cfet .. • t • " • ! ..itPllMll&-"'' v-. 'E' M 'tit ' " "°..!I' I MllCT M . t ~ • t •; The fi9iid...,. tblt If ti.a Wtted • ' d "'•* u 1 ,,. •t I.I ' 14 • ' 'i I' • " qalthtnf c.m:rOl ol &be eWI. tol)I _: • " '"'"" ~ "ti . n d:. • i ..... M11 " ,. • ~ I-!.. .. WW be IMr••d to allCb a ditl:N.I ,.rt;,~ :! ~ w~·" a ji::.; : • ··= .. ~·Ji' d ~ =fi~: ~ t::.!.nttm :: '1 ' !..~ lhattrlfllcwlJlbedrmaawQ. I ~ ' ·~·~ ... 'J .. • .. , ~ . iZ ···:.:. ... ;;:;r ... t J k .,! .,,'j.! 11 M"•·" • ~ • ..,. ,.... • e = .. i: ~·ii er~ tt·~ »Ii '°:!f ;t f ;:::~ c~ ~;t'r'i-+: l ~·" I~ 'i • : 5~ t~~f e ;.'£ ,:;u ~ .-t : 91 I -• • • . • ..... ...~ ... " M11.--• I'! ~ti-ii .t,. !·~· ::~l'ill~ar-.. ·~1,d .. 1~·~ -;I,~ I!~~~ ~·1 n ,....~ m • 6' ~· .... •· t ~:i * 11 ~ ; f" ~1 . :·" ' ! -· \ . ~. F.on.ty .. 1978 $ DM.YPU.OT 8f .. Chance of Audit By SYLVIA PORT&a ............. ~ JIOlt people woadu about their cbance. of belAg ncUted a., the JBS. • O«MnllY. the decision to audit la based on anmual or laqe deductions. Tbe IRS Po m.tee n.ndom ebeeka 0( .. retuma. tMll the odds •Cai.bat be.Inc plcked are blah. ... Seven out of t.CIOO wbo tile Form tNOA for vm. wit.It lesa than *10.000 1<llust.· ed 0'089 Income, will be plcte4 f« «Gdlt. ONE IN EIGHT DGD•bush,••• in- dMduls with adjusted cro1a income of $!50,000 or more will be audited. Money's Worth J'or owners of aaiall ln~ted buslne&ses, the odds are based Ga the 11.r.e ot corpoiratiao assets. · NH·.,a1Deatadh14Hls Un.dv sio.ooo, st.ahdard Under $1.0,ooo. itemu cd $10,000 under sso.ooo $50,000 and over lndbldpl baslneu Under $10,000 $10,000 under $30,000 $30,000 and over Cor,.nUoa. ba"4oa aase.ts Uoder *50.000 $50,000 under $100~000 $100,000 \Blder f,l!i0,000 $250,000 under $500,000 Odds (per 100) .69 4.90 2 • .0 12.'3 2.92 2.10 7.8S 3.39 6.'3 \. 7.92 14.SS *500.000 mder $1 dlilllon 18.92 In weighing odds, a crucial point is how deductions compare wtth the a verages of deductions by other tax· payers tn the same bracket. While the formula by which the IRS computer seJects returns for audit is secret, it's 101lcal to recognize that substantially higber-tban·averace • deducUonl increase chances of an audit. Here are the latest •vailable national averaie deduc- tlons. based on cluses of adjusted gross income. as pre·.: pared by the Research Jaatitute of America. • Total AGI Medlcal Taxes CoalrlbuUou Interest (Thousands> .. ' 9.10 $ 833 $ 873 $ 382 i 1.1~ $ 10.15 570 1.068 405 1.27. ~ ' lS-20· 506 1,446 469 1,540 S 20-25 439 1,793 SM 1.679 $ M-30 300 2,215 683 1,849 • , $ 31).5() 499 2,971 930 2.369 • : • S 50,100 687 S.264 2,007 3.940 '100up 1.058 13,002 10,S38 10.445 Of course, no one 'is average. That word is merely a statl.atical convenience. for example, in California, con· trJbutions average less than the national totals but interest is more. Tbe totab are a signal to taxpayers to be sure they have documents to back up above-average claims a nd to .. . . be sure that they're not overlooking proper claims if -· they're below average. - The averages do not entiUe anyone to deduct the totals • J f no matter what their personal ouUays. They may deduct only amounts actually paid for conlribuUoos, lnlerest.. lalf • es and medical expenses. . Nut: Sodal .sec-au Punch . l • ' . t ·.r • ., 'II . . . " .. It WM pteelHty tNe kind of lndeoletYeneee that got"' Into troub'8 In the ftrat plaoel" State's Building Climbs to Record . ... • CalltomJa•s total building permit volume was a·record $15 bUUon bl J.971, aecording to Security Pacific Bank, up· ~~trom1'71'a$11.Sbllllont.otal. I Tbe bank'• montblJ report sars la$t year's total Nllected 1ubltanUal eains in both the residential and nOQ- rest..,tal ledon. Senior Vlce Pnwldent Paul J . O'Brien •. admlnlstrator ot the Bank's rear estate finance depart· meat1 1a.ld the homebuilding pace remained at sustained blala .. veia throU1bout um. .......UOVGR 8011£ SOn'£NINO OCCURRED In the 1ln1l•fa.mil7 martet u the houaing boom tapered off, tun- dament.al demand nmalned very stron1 last year ." be Nld. "Abo_ fa line wttb California's improving econo~y1 all m.,... ~eories ot nonresidential construction posteer alp.lflcant Increases during 1977 over the previous year. =~ ln commercial and industrial construction, .. be Thi total oumber of HW dwelling units topped 270,00(t un1ta d..rnc 1917, up 22 perceot over 1978, be said. o·~ alto noted that ftve of tbe state's !i8 countJee -Ora• 1-Anteles, IUvenide, San Bernardino and Sn ~lo.:-~ch '9aued permlta for more than 10,000 new ~holMllaltJUI'. TD aBPOaT 18 BASED on data compiled by the bait'•~ dcJW"tmeAt for the current lasue of lta moatllb pubUcatloll, California Construction Tttnds, wldcla ...... dw 11'18 ~al C!Clllltructlon outlook labac:ur1 ... --. O'Jlrieft aald valuation of home build.int permits lj.. .... dm1a& lt'IT t.otalad $10.S bWJon. '1 l*C*'l b.laber au. 1M·•1'Woil mt totaL ·~tamU, bomebu»aiq NOKdll ~.I bllb for the '""· a oae-Wrcl 1:D!f=i:; tM "~ Ptnll1ta for DNIUlamllJ ••b -..... Ill, ~:.,bd a~ -Necbld ... ..... ..,, ... ' ~ Oft&' u. JRYJoUI ,.... "