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1978-02-09 - Orange Coast Pilot
l '· 7 • ore Hit South· Coast Ar.ea l THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 VOL. 71, NO. 40, 4 S•CTION5, 7• P'AOES ' • • • ~t~angler Suspect Said 'Cleared' Baby's Death £~Medic, Lawyer :~ .:~Clash at ·Trial I .<t, ......... I B1 TOM BARLEY Of• Oflly f'tltlt}.CMf A 12-lnch doll sparked a heat· ed argument Wednesday as de- fense lawyers vigorously ques· tioned the pediatrician whose accusations led to the a rrest of Dr. William Baxter Waddill on Q)urder charges. l>r. Ronald Cornelsen flatly r efused to use the doll when he ~ns asked by defense attorney Cliarles Weedman to show,he Surviving Cats 'Rescued from Woman's Home SANTA MO NICA {AP) - Animal shelter officials have found 70 to 80 live cats and more than . 100 d ead cats -with obituaries attached to their boxed bodies-in a Santa Monica home. Officer Carlos Raynoso of the shelter said Wednesday he was summoned to the home of Pat Whittlesey, a woman described by neighbors as being "in her 50s or 60s" who had been ho.Jpltallzed last Thursday with two collapsed lungs and a brain tµmor. .:·some neighbors called and •aJ4 there were a lot of dead and Uve animals In the home," Reynoso said, adding he re· celved the call Tuesday night. Aided by police with bolt cut· \era, Reynoso broke Into the h ome apd two small sheds. ... •Jt was a mess," ~e said. ''It 'uststWlk to hlih heaven." He Hid be and the omcers re- nioved-between 70 and 80 living ~. 'notlntrthat he "really didn't Jceep count." ~e.e oUicers also found ~en 15 and 20 taped-up box· es which contained six or seven CleJd cats ~•ch with information 4~ rATS, Pa1e AU jury how Waddill allegedly strangled a newborn infant to death in Westminster Communi· ty Hospital last March 2. "Will you please place your hand around the baby's neck and show us how you would have strangled it." Weedman asked the startled prosecution witness. Cornelsen, obviously shocked by the quest ion , promptly s napped: "Oh no, I won't." And he just as sharply reject· cd Weedman's suggestion that any doctor who wanted lo strangle an infant could do it in less than a minute. Cornelsen. 42, testified that he saw Waddill with a hand around the baby's throat on al lea~l three occasions but the baby did not die until after he (the wit· ness) had left the nursery to al tend to another sick infant. "Do you mean to tell me that Or. Waddill could ~ot have suc· ceeded in choking the infant to death in Jess than a minute.·· Weedman again asked. "It doesn't surprise me one bit," Cornelsen replied. And the pediatrician explained that newborn babies have b een known to survive for as long as five minutes without breathing. It is alleged by the prosecution that Waddill. 44. of Huntington Harbour, stran~led the three- pound baby girl to death after he failed to abort the infant with a saline solution injected into the unwed, 18-year-old mother. An aut.opsy conducleti by the coroner produced the verdict that the seven-month infant was the victim of manual strangula· lion. Cornelsen told the jury that he r eported Waddill's a lleged criminal actions five days after the baby's death ''because my conscience bothered me and I couldn't sleep al nllht. •' But Cornelsen refused Wednesday to discuss his failure to halt. Waddill when he saw what <See DOCTOR. Page A1> Ken Sather of the Southem Celtfomla Edison Company aald the island has returned to Phase One o( Its water aavln1 pro· gram , wltl\ no mandatory rt· llonln1, but 10me reat.ri~iona on use, sucb ~ no wuhiftl of cara or aidewalU with hOMi. Flotsam on the Beach Sean Murphy, S, of Newport Beach. scales pile or flotsam on beach near the Newport Pier. City cre\fS have been busy scraping beaches of junk washed ashore in recent storms. Much of it has been floated to the coasl by Santa Ana River runoff. South Coast Hard Hit Flood8, Blackouts Plague ~lying Areas By JACKIE HYMAN Of Ille Dally ~ s .. n Low-lying Orange Coast in· tersections were flooded once again and power outages hit Corona del Mar, Irvine. and Mi ssion Viejo in the wake of yet another storm today. L~gunl\ Canyon Road between Laguna Beach and El Toro Road was ~losed today because of floodin1 . Part of San Miguel Drive in Newport Beach also remained clo5'd, due to a cave-in, while the inland lane of Coast Highway through San Clemente between Avenida Pico and Camlno Capistnno, closed all week because of Ute danger of mudslides, was once again cov· ered with debris today. * * * Waters in San Joaquin Creek drainage channel in Irvine were running high and fast, nearly topping the roadbed on Culver Drive. Flooding forced the clos- ing of parts of Barranca Road. Harvard Avenue, Jeffrey Road. Turtlerock Drive. and Ridl{eline. In Fountain Valley, parts of Edinger Avenue near ~ile Square Regional Park wcro re· ported flooded today. while Costa Mesa city worke~s had to place 10 to 15 sandbags on Doc- tors Circle near Costa Mesa Hospital to prevent flooding damage. In the north county. mudslides were reported in Yorba Linda and trees were blown down in Buena Park, while much of * * Katella Avenue was flooded but passable .... The most serious power out- age, which occurred in San Diego Gas and Electric Com· pa ny territory, left Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo on emergency halt-power for five h0Ur$ early today ending at 8:30 a.m. No patient care was interrupted. In Corona del Mar, an equip- ment failure in an undergroWld Southern California Edison Company vault plunged 500 customers into darkness at 8:11 p .m . Wednesday. Power was restored to most within two and a half hOurs, but 33 C!SJStomers remained blacked -out until 3:30 am. The area an.cted watt in old Corona del Mar south of Bayside Drive. Another power outage, In which lights went out. for about 40 minutes in Irvine, was l{aced to gusts or wind blowing conduc· tors together on overhead power Unes at. about 12:54 a.m. today <See DAMAGE, Pate AU Vets ~Points LA ActOr Arrested At Home - LOS ANGELES (AP) -A - "very religious" small-time ac· tor booked for investigation of murder in the Hillside Strangler case •as cleared by police for' release today, friends of Ned T. · York told a radio station. But officials at. the city jail said they bad no immediate or-. dcr for York's release. The balding, mustachioed York. 32, was arrested Wednes· day after: making a long, ram- blln g telephone call to in· ves\igators about the strangler case. York played mos tly small roles ln television, movies and stage shows. His last known ap- pearance wns this month in thP rerun of an episode of the ABC series "Starsky and Hutch" in which he played a policeman. Unnamed frieds or York told KFWB that police told them to pick up York at police head- q u a rtcrs w h en he wa s scheduled for r elease from custody. The radio station also reported tl learned that the night before he called police, York discussed Kristina Weckler. one of the dozen victims of the strangler. with a friend who had previou.5ly been questioned by the Hillside StrangJerTask Force. The friend, also unnamed, was a student at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena where Miss Wecklcr was also enrolled. Police Cmdr. William Booth <See STRANGLER, Page A.2> Coast Weather Rain heavy at. times through Friday morning. becoming partly cloudy ·with chance of showers Friday afternoon. Probability or measurable rain tonight 100 percent. decreasing to SO percent Frklay. Highs both d11ys 58 to 64. Lows tonight 48 to 53. INSmETOD~Y . PleQ3C call him King ht· Ankh·Amtm, btgl one Egypt· ologilt. ..Tut ~ like a potent midlcfnt ... s~ ltot11r· inR. P.age Bt. ·- ... w1..,.._ CLEARING WEATHER FAILS TO ~ASE PROBLEMS At.ONG MASSACHUSETTS COAST AS HEAvY SURF CONTINUES _________ M_u:....c:....h.:....:..of.:..·.:...:N:.:a:.:;tl:.:.:.;on Digging Out From Under Severe Snowfall; Traffic Held To Standstill In Many Areas ~~_.;....~~~~~~--~ Fro.a Page Al DOCTOR ••• he described as the defendant re- pe a ledly clamping ha s hand ;tround the baby '5 throat. His refusa~ to 4J n~wer Weed- man 's question led to Judge .James K. Turm•r and the three lawyers involved in the trial re- tiring to the juds,:c's chamber for 90 minutes to discuss the wit- ness' refusal. The trial continues to attract a standing room only audience in .Judge Turner's courtroom. Judge Turner moved the trial 1o n larger courtroom last week t o accommodate spectators. The new courtroom scats 70 people. It was filled to capacity Wednesday with ut least a dozen :-;pcctators standin~ throughout 1he day's testimony. Marine Faces Charges in • Wife's Death A Marine corporal has been charge d with second·degree murder in connection with the death of his wife at their Camp Pendleto n apartment, authorities say. Cpl. David L. Marlin , 24, was arrested by military police and has been confined in the base bri ~. officials said Wednesday. Leslie E. Martin was found by n eighbors In the bedroom of the .couple's apartment in the Wire Mountain hous ing are~ after .they heard her three·year·old <Son crying, a spokesm an sard. · A coroner's rcJ>Ort said the young mother of two children bad been strangled. Coal Strike Cuts Supply By The Associated Press Rapidly dwind ling coal stockpiles brought declarations of "energy emergencies" in In· diana and West Virg inia ns op- position built among striking .minors to a ·contract proposal which could end the utilities' 'woes and a 66·day-old walk.out. In West Virginia, the state or· dered a mandatory reduction of ,10 ~rcent in power supplies to ma3or industrial and com- ·mercial customer s of two ,utilities whoso stockpiles have ~lipped below the 30-day level. ".All consuhlers were asked lo )>egin "very serious energy con- :-iervation." ·ORA.NOE COAST !> DAILY PILOT Another Storm, Hits Texas, Oklahoma Ry The Associated Press Texas and Oklahoma, still re- covering from previous storms were hit with new waves of foui \\Ca the r today. But the Northeast expected a day or s un- s hine as it dug out fro m Mon- day's blizzard. Oklahoma r esidents were plowing through four to six inches of snow Wednesday when the first flurries of another storm began to fall. UptolOinches could accumulate today. T ravelers' advisories ·were in t•ffcGt today over wide areas of northern Texas as a s torm system that covered most of the :.late dumped s now or freezing r ain . Dallas was at a near· standstill Wedn~day, with more than four inches of snow, and was expected to have traffic . problems today as sleetfell. Rain tell throughout the ~utheast on Wednesday night • with sleet and light s now in some areas. New England and New York continued the cleanup from Monday's blizzard that dumped more than two reel of snow m some places. At least 17 deaths were attributed to the storm in Massachusetts, nine an Connec- ticut and 10 in Rhode Island. Hundreds of federal soldiers were airlirted to New England to help r e m ove s now . In Ma ssachusetts, 350 soldiers helped c ll'ar an ci ~ht-mil e s tretch of Route 128. clogged with some 3,000 abandoned vehicles anti closed since Mon- day. Ofriclals on New York's Long Island and in coastal areas of New Jersey s urveyed beach ar eas that were hit hard by waves and heavy precipitation. · (Relatedpholo ... A4t ··we have no more dunes." said Mayor Dominic Raffa of Sea Isle City, N.J . I:,.._ P,,.e Al STRANGL£R SUSPECT. • • r e fused to call Wednesday's state ments by York a con- fession. s aying the man was "probably suf(ering from ex- haustion" and indicating of- ficers had doubts about his story. J Cooke said this mt>rning that reports of York's impendlng 're· lease were "pr emature." He added that officers were ques· lionlng York further today but did not discount the possibility the actor might be released later in the day or Friday. A search of York's Hollywood Hills home Wednesday night yielded no clues that would tie him to the case, police said. t The Associated Press teamed Wednesday of the Weckler con· nection and that York provided .. enough information so that we couldn't afford to let him go ... according to one police source omcers said that a rresting York for investigation of murder was the only way they could hold him long enough to check his claims. Although he was being m· · vestigated for possible involve· ment in all the murdet-s, York was booked only for investiga· Uon of murder in Miss WeckJer's killing, Miss Weckler's death had been particularly puzzling to· members of the police Hillside Strangler Task Force because the 20-year-old student at the ex- clusive Pasadena a.rt collegP was apparently not connected with the Hollywood street scene, as were most of the other vic- tims. She lived in a quiet Glen- dale courtyard apartment her parents selected for her. and Judge Backs School Plan neighbors said she seldom had vis itors. Miss Weckler was found nude and strangled Nov. 20 on a hills ide near her home. When some of Miss Weckler's former neighbors were s hown York's picture by a news man We dnesday, none s aid they recognized him1 The 6·foot·4, 240·poUnd York,· whom neighbors described as "a norm al mafl, a nice person," was taken from his home wear· ing only briefs. His arm was in a s ling as a result of a fight with his dog, he clai~ed. Bill Devro~ he ad of the Hollywood talent agency that used to handle York, said the ac- lo r "was very r e ligious, (•vcrything was 'God bless you' and 'J esus Loves You· ... York's arrest came a day arter J\~sistant Pohce Chief Daryl F. Gates publicly read· part or a letter from a man c-laiming to be the strangler and repeal~d hjs appeal for the ~trangler to surrender. The pencll·printed klter said the man's mother had m ade him "kill tnose bad and evil ladys (sic)" and said he was "very sick" and needed help. Gates asked the m an to s urrender whether he is the strangler or not. There was no apparent con· nection between the letter and York. Valentine Gifts Told Flnd the Valentine girt you've been looking for, before you leave home, in the "Romance Orange County" m agazine in to4h's Daily Pilot. Traditionally, a 'Valentine ~9t!JPllments a sweetheart on Y'll•J\tlne's Day. Today, this OtlH\ge County Living edition ·'brin gs yOU an array of gifts avallable aloa.1 the 0-range Coast for your sweetheart. Flower arrangements, boautlM diamond ahd getnstc>pe jewelry pieces and men •s end wom6n's appar~l art .-tew of the gift. selections exptored in tbo M·pa1e 1eetlon. FroraPageAl CATS •.. on their date of birth and death attached, some dalmg lo 1972, Reynoso said More dead cats were found in p la sti c bag s sca tte r ed throu~hout the house, Reynoso added. T he animal s heller officer said when he tried to talk with Ms. Whittlesey, nurses on her floor <1t Santa Monica hospital said ::.he was "incoherent." Some s urviving cats were sick and will have to be killed, Reynoso said. but the shelter wall keep the rest of the live ones as long as space permits. S>ny Trin1trm Color TV with r emote control. 21"· 19"· 17" & 15" dia1onal. And -au lD !itock-alJ with our one year warranty. ..... .. .. :.: . ~ ' , ..... ~·' KV-8000 Sony Trlnitron. Sony's !'1ewest AC·DC. Take anywhere portable. a Inch diagonal. --. 1V·ll5Sony Bladt 6 White 11" screen measured dagpna.Uy~ t l North Area Hif .,; ~ ByWinds,R- and Monday. ..: By The Astodated Press Another Pacl!lc storm pelted Northern California early today with heavy rain and winds but a calmer climate was forecast for Lhe next few days. Winds at Travis Air Force Base near Fairfield gusted to 63 miles per hour Thursday and Mather Air Force Base near Sacramento reported peak winds of 47 mph. Offshore near San Francisco, a weather ship r ecorded winds of 50 mph. The winds caused little damage other than downing s ome trees. But in Marin County, volun· leers were stacking sandbags to protect homes in the beachfront l'Ommunity of Sea Drift against wind-las hed waves. In the Sie rra Nevada at Norden, just west of Donner Pass, 24 inches of snow fell m a 12-hour span Wednesday night and this morning. Since Sunday morning, 62 inches or snow have fallen there. Siskiyou County Sheriff Bud Taylor said today ho has "no hope to speak of" that a missing climber, caught on Mount Shasta during a blizzard, will be found. Four other climbers from Albany, Pleasa nton and Livermore reache d safety Wednesdaynightatalodge. Heavy, blowmg snow Wednes- day ended the search for the fifth, Ron Sova, 34, of Albany, but Taylor said another sear ch would be m ade today under clear skies. Government forecaster Ron Wagner said the storm appeared to be the last in the s eries of slormfronts that ha ve been marching ashore with near m ilitary cadence since last week. · Wagner said the storm would be spinning off rain until Friday, to be followed by a two-day dry· o ut period through Saturday wit!' more showers late Sunday Sony Headquarfers .. for the Harbor Area T. Y.·ladio-Stereo Tape Recorder letamax HMK.tlt Stereo ComPld ri.s AM-FM. casaette playtt·recorder automatic record changer plws two- way Sensi-Bau spealrera. As a broad band of raln a; eastward. the Federal-e River Forecast Center t•a high water wamtn1s for se.iel points on the Sacramento Rl!ll'· but none was expected to e~ flood st.ages. ~ ... Rainfall amounts Jn tr;~ hours ending al S a .m . s howed Santa Barbar" hacl inches. Santa Margarita 2.JO. Los Angeles 1.77, Marin ewlc Center 1.60, San Francisco~ t ~rnat1onal Airport 1 i. Oakland lnlernational Airpoit.). inch. Sacramento .61, Red )Uuff .59, Fresno .58_. and Eureka .~ H e avy rains flooded the Sonoma County town .of Seba~topol, where as mucb. as two feet of water str eamed through a downtown atea Wednesday night and cauied many businesses to close. * * * -· f'remPageAJ ... .... DAMAGE. ;·~~ just south of the FluQr Corl>C}l'._a- t io n plant. About 2,to.0 cus tomers were affected. .. A Southern California Edlson spokesman said crews are .. on lhe lookout for possible damage to above-ground power lineli 'ln north Irvine today as winds con- tinue lo gust. · Party Plea Allowed WASHINGTON (AP) :._,·'the Federal Election Commi$Sj(m agreed today to waive election finance rules lo a llow Lhe De mocratic Party to pay .0£( a JO .year-old, $2 million debt. '.l'be ruling will allow the party \o seek contributions in exc~s , of the limits set by federal el~c4ion laws. ' ' ... SL-3200 Sony Betamax 1'.!t.s' • )'OU record you favorlt~' p-ograms and watch them · ~en you please -New Jo"':. p-ice too ! ICF-C670W Low-profile.,."' FM·AM digital clock radio ' with rich rosewood grafu .. ' cabinet is a standout anywhere In the bedroom. • Remember we guarantee · · everything we sell for one · ' year • Pfl!'l.S and labor. '• KV·2101 Trinltron Plus Sony 's largest. 21 inch diagonal. AU other ailes In stock too. ________ ,,,_._ I ______ .... Orange Coast EDITION \ T oday' C loslag N.Y. Stoeks · "OL. 71, NO. 40, 4 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 c TEN; CENTS "Floods,· Blackouts Hit s. Woman Tells of Film Plot By GARY GRANVILLE OI ti. 0111, .. u .. StaH A Superior Court jury heard a former prostitute te11 today how she lined up two "starlets" as torture-murder victims for ;,n x. rated movie extravagunza Fred Berre Douglus of Costa M es.i al legedly told her he wus produc ing. • The two ~tarlet.s were lo be fil 111cd in lesbian sex !>equences and then be tortured. murdered and dismembered. according to the testimony of ex-pro~titutc Pemela Sue Williams. The 29-ycar-old former hooker and heroin addict began her second day on the witness stand by recounting her encounters with Douglas last June and July Douglas is accused of solicit ing a person. Mrs. Williams, to commit a crime as well as at· tern pted murder ·According to the former pros· lllutc"s tc:.timony ~o ar. the two porno film :.tarlets she pro- vided Douglas fc>r his X-ratcd epic w e r e u nd ercover policewomen. It was when l>ougla!\ lust July drove the two wom(•n to an isolatcq area In Yucca Valley that he was a rres ted a nd charged with the cri mei.. Fortifyin~ Mrs. Williams· _testimony are a series of tape re!lcorded telephone conversa· IJons played in Judse Mason J!entoa 'a courtroom,, 'ln a recording played today. Mrs. Williams told the accused man she had two women lined qp for his film. That phone coovetsatlon oc- curred last July 18, two days before Douglas ' arrest in the desert. Defense attorney Terry Giles -was to cross examine the former .prostitute today. ._. It is Giles' contention that Douglas is guilty of nothing more than engaging In wlerd uxual fantasies and that he D.111'1 Pli.t ....... lty LH ,. • .,... SUPPLIED ST AR LETS W1tnH I Wltllam1 n e ver intend ed t o harm anybody. But Mrs. Williams testified Wednesday that she was to join Lh the torture of the models in return for the $1,000 fee she would be paid. ·•He asked if I would mind hurting someone, like tying the ropes and bruislng them a lit- tle," Douglas' would·bc casting director said. Later she testified that the de· (See TORTURE, Page A2) ·10 Mesa Hopefuls Expected at Forum All 10 candidates for two scats open on the Costa Mesa City Council are expected to appear tonight at the first candidates night before the March 7 municipal election. The forum sponsored by the Mesa Verde Homeowners As- ooclation begins Al 8 p m at .Ad a ms School. 2850 Clubhouse Road. Costa Mesa. It 1sopen to the public. Candidates will be asked to address the following lsi.ucs : Tame accident and noise prob- lem·s on Placentia and Adams ,evenues; Fairview Regional Park; the extension of the Costa Mesa• Freeway and high density -epartment construction. Co ast Wea th'er Rain heavy at limes through Friday morning, becomine partly cloudy wjth chance or showers Friday afternoon Probability or measurabl~ rain toniS}lt 100 percent, decreosiag. to :IO percent Friday. Hiabl both days 58 to 64. Lowa tonight 48 to 63. There also will be a question and answer period. The candidates include real estate agent Don Bull, attorney Michael Ellis. incumbent Norma Hertzog, attorney Thomas Keefer, student Carl Merkle. homemaker Darry Oliver. public administrator K. Paul Rave r. businessman Godfrey Sandeen. planning com - missioner Arlene Schafer and businessman Christopher Steel Ex-director Of Fairview Under Fire Many Streets Closed Low-lying Orange Coast in- tersections were flooded once again und power outages hit Corona del Mar. Irvine, Ind Mission Viejo in the wake of yet another storm today Lu i,:unu Canyon Road between I .aguna B<'ach und El Toro Road \\as do~cd todci y because of flooding Purl of San Miguel Drive in ;\t•\\'port Beach also remained t'lo:.ed . due to a cave-in, while the inland lan e of Coast ll1ghway through San Clemente between Avenida Pico and Cam 1no Capistrano, closed all week because of the danger of mud~l1dei.. was once again cov- <•red with debris today. Waters in San Joaquin Creek "'rainage channel in Irvine were running high and Cas t, nearly topping the roadbed on Culver Drive. Flooding forced the clos- ing of parts of Barranca Road. Hurvard Avenue, Jeffrey Road, Turtlcrock Drive. and Ridgeline. ·in Fountain Valley, parts of Edingt>r Avenue near Mile Square Regional Park were re- ported flooded today. while Costa Mesa city workers had lo place 10 to 15 sandbags on Doc- tors Circle near Costa Mesa llospitul lo prevent floodin!t damage. In the north county. mudslides were reported In Yorba Linda and trees were blowa down 1n Buena Park. while much or Katella Avenue was Oooded but passable. The Dl06t serlob.s power out· age, fl'b1ch occ\ifred in Sao Diego Gas and •otrtc Coin- p any territory, left Mission Communlt.y Hospital in Missio, Viejo on emergency half-power for five hours early today ertd~g at 8: 30 a.m. No patient care was interrupted . In Corona del Mar, an equip.. ment failure in an underground Southern California Edisdn Company vault pl unged ~o customers into darkness at 8:11 p.m. Wednesday. Power" was restored to most within two and a half hours, but 33 customers · remained blacked out until 3:30 a.m. The area affected was in old Corona del Mar south of Bayside Drive. Another power outage, in which lights went out for about 40 minutes in Irvine, was traced 10 gusts of wind blowing conduc- tors together on overhead power lines at about 12:54 a.m. today · JUSt south of the Fluor Corpora- tion plant. About 2 .500 cus tomers wPre affected Judge Kidnapped LYON. France (AP) -Police round Judge Noel Daix "frozen and in shock, .. oound lo a tree in the wQOds early today, and the 54·yea1--old jurist told them he had been lied there by four masked men who kidnapped him Moqday night. Sexual ~., ..... ...,.,..... IN BETTER TIMES, SQUIRREL PEEKS OUT OF ENGINE Laws of Nature Win Out Over Man'• Beat Intentions By RA 1·MOND ~RADA J IL Of tM o.11, Nil lutt This is a story about how a squil'l'el survived among man's modem mechanical marvels, only to be done in by nature. "THERE IS A squirrel inside the engine,'' Huntington Beach resident Tom Abbondante told a young service sta· tion attendant Wednesday afternoon. "Can you put this car on the rack and find it?" · The puzzled attendant looked at Abbondante and asked. ''Do you mean there is a squeak inside the engine?" "No-I said there is a squirrel inside the engine and he won't come out.'' · Abbondante had driven with his neighbor. JoAnn Doyle. 17251 Breda Lafte. to the service station to remove the furry critter who took up residence inside the auto Wednesday morning. AFTER 45 minutes of spraying the engine and drive shaft of Mrs. Doyle's car w1t,b an air hose, the mechanic gave up. She drove home with the squirrel still under the hood. Mrs. Doyle said she tried everything to get the squlrrel out. "We didn't want to hurt it," she said. "The police laughed at us and told us to call the a nimal shelter. The animal shelter said they couldn•t help us, because it could be rabid " EtFORTS AT poking the litt~e animal out with pool cues and sticks were In vain. Once, Abbondante almost coaxed the animal from his hiding place. He smeared peanut butter on one side of the engine compartment and s poke to the squirrel in Italian. "HE\·, PAISAN, why don't you come out?" Abbon· dante asked the squirrel. The squirrel ate some of the peanut butter, but refused (See REST IN PEACE, Page A2) . • rt er Fans Spons Bridge Gap in Harbor Area SchOols Coast Soccer Team OK ForOCC By MICHAEL PASKEVICJI CM .. oell'f PlllltltMt In a S.O vole Wednesday night Coast Community College Dis- trict trustees approved a request by the California Sunshine to use Le Bard Sladium at Orange Coast Co11ege for 15 pro soccer games on Saturday nights from April through August Truslee5 noted that state law requires them to open the use of the stadium lo public bidding and, lechnically,that's what they approved. However, the soccer team is the only organization that has shown interest in using the stadium this summer. The approval came after OCC President Robert Moore told trustees that school officials are against the soccer games because they might damage the playing field for the upcoming football season. Soccer team officials. coaches and even cheerleaders turned out at district head- quarters in Costa Mesa to tell trustees that the team will benefit the community and youth soccer players. Besides a number of fre'e clinics for American Youth Soc· cer Organization (A YSO) teams. Sunshine representa\ives plan to let A YSO teams play in pre· liminary matches before the start of the pro ~am es. Te11m President Bob Everakas said be was willing to cancel the preliminary youth games if trustees woul6 lower the stadium renlfrom '2,457 per game. Trustees aald the youth' games were not a factor in the cost and that the full rent was needed to cover maintenance and security atLeBard. The California Sunshine is part or the American Soccer League. The team. one of four in California, played last season in Santa Ana. Senate Chief Says Panama Treaty Vital WASHINGTON (AP ) Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said today that rejection of the Panama Canal treaties would "seriously impair" American foreign poli.cy. The West Virginia Democrat Jed ore the second day of a de- bate that is expected to last several weeks. ••Rejection of the treaties would seriously impair our ef- fectiveness in dealing with other nations and In undertaking im, portant foreign policy in - itiatives." he said. "There can be no doubt that failule to ap.. prove the treaties would have serious repercussions for our overall foreign policy.'' Meanwhile today, Pn!sident Carter met 'eparat.ely with two senators in an attempt to get their votes for the treaties. Af. terward, Sens. Edward Zorlnsky, D-Neb .• and John Melcher, D-Mont., both told re- porters they still are not sure how they will vote Byrd and other supporters of the treaties ore cqncemed that opponents might succeed in amending the agreements. FOR ROMANCE, SEE K4CADNE ~ .... .fa.6 ONt. Y Pll OT c ·Fo1;ocast .. -"' . - 'Pleases . Catalina Orange Const residcnU> face the pros pect or more rain tonight, the National Weather Service says, but residents o( Catalina Island couldn't be hap. pier about it. •Avalon, which has been on 50 J)drcent'f'at,ioning for months .as its reseryolr levels dropp.cd, ~ skipped right through the 75 per- cent r ationing level as its res- ervoir level rose from 195 acre feet as or J an. 18 to 305 acre feet Wednesday. Ken Sather of the Southern California Edison Company said the island has returned to Phas.:: One of its water saving pro- gram, with no mandatory r a- 'tionlng, but some restrictions on use, such as no washing or cars <>r sidewalks with hoses. Even that restriction may soon be dropped, with the Na- tional Weather Ser vice forecast· ing a 100 percent chance of rain tonight In coastal ar eas and a 50 percent ctumcc of rain Friday. However , In un amended forecast, meteorologists said Saturday m ay be rain-free, with a new storm not expected until Sunday or Monday. Meanwhile, widely vurying amounts of rain were recorded in Orange County for the 24-hour period ending early today The most rain, as usual. fell on Santiago Peak of Saddleback Mountain, where the county Flood Control District measured 5.4 inches, for a season total of 38.9 inches. Last year to date the peak had rcc'e1v'ed only 14.6 inches. The lowest amount measured was by the Orange County Harbor Patrol In Newport Beach, with .62 inches. bringing the season sum to 14 .04 inches. more than twice last year's 6.04 inches. Other measurements today 'were .82 inc hes in Laguna Niguel, 1.03 inches in Huntington Beach, 1.27 inches in Costa Mesa and l.39foches in Santa Ana. E'ro•PageAI TORTURE. • , 1endant as~ed, "Would I mind the sight oC a Ut.Ue blood. "l sal~ if the price is right, I would probably do anything. 'There is a price for anything,',. .she testified. Earll«~ Conner hooker said she met Doaslu while hitchhik- . ing along 17th Street in Santa Ana. 1t was then, she said, Douglas p aid her $45 for her services. Those services consisted of three hours worth of talk ill a Garden Grove bar, according to the mini-skirted witness. It is defense lawyer Giles• con- ' tention that Ciarden Grove police are "trylng to make Fred Douglas the Orange County version of Juan Corona by at- 1 tributing crimes to him that · never happened." . Property Tax ~Relief Backed SACRAMENTO (AP} -A Republican state senalorfs proJ>- erty tax relief bill has picked u p t.h 0 s u p p 0 r t b r t h e Legislature 's most powerful Democrat. but a Republican , leader says hl' has problemi; · with it. · Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, D-San Francisco gave the bill his belssing , Wednesday and predicted U i would be approved by thtt,As• ~sembly 't)Q& moatb· \iVttJl 1ome amendments. ~ u1 Udnk Sen. Peter Bebr'I' btll •should be viewed as\he p.rlmary •vehicle that will be used to bring · ~propeny tax rell'et t.o 'the .homeow!l?n and renter• of' Citllfomla. ~ McCarthy said at a 1 »teal canlerence. ORANOI! COAST c DAILY PILOT .... -----~--&.r --..:--------·-----~ v -- • • . \ ... ·storm Slams .North . D.ily l'li.. St.ti -GIRLS IN THICK OF LINCOLN SCHOOL ACTION Blood and duts, Middle of the RQad and Run an~ Giggle From Page AJ BARRIER FALLS ••. She c0mpared such a situation to a hypothetical English class in which boys read sports and car stones and girls read poetry and rornance. "How much are you limiting their lives?" she asks. . Some teachers have more dif- ficulty adjusting than do their students, said Ml$s Anderson. adding that this hasn't be.en-a big problem at Lincoln, r In athletics, as distinguished from physical education rlasses. Miss Anderson said girls can't be excluded even from contact sports if they qualify on the 1• basis of skill. However, boys ds, nalchave to be altowed onto garls' team ·r alhletic: opportun1t1ci; for bo~haven't previoll!fty been ' limited. "If a girl is denied even at this level exposure to more ag- gressive teams. then ~holds her back all th way Miss Anderson said. In classes. schools arc not re- quired to mix boys and girls in contact sport competition, she said. Her staff has decided to allow students to choose nceording to their competitive spirit rather than by sex. For example. in phys1cal education classes involv ing basketball, students may choose to be on the Blood a nd Guts Team, the Middle of the Road team or the Run and Giggle team. Miss Anderson said she tries to avoid attaching s tigma to any team. Although they don't comj)ete as much as the other two teams, the Run and Giggle student!I work on individual skills such as dribblin~and shooting,&hesald.. "They r~ all geiting physlc:al exerc1se and the~)'e all lmprov• ing the ski11s they a lready have." Miss Ande rson said. ··Their needs 11re being m<'l .. Uow do the sludenls feel about playing sports with member~ or the opposite sex? "I think it's bctkr." said Ben nett Elias, 13. ''They should do •the same t.bings we do ·because ''it's what , tbey want," ·arrecd S~ott Folino, also ·13. ~ . T'fO 13-yeaM>ld tirls COlh curr~d. , ' ·~here's more 'ed.lOn in the games," said Erin Othmer: Added Kirsten Brown, one of the youngest m embers of the Junior NaUonal Volleyball Team for the West Coast. ''It gives girls the same opportunity a!-. boys and it's more fun " Perhaps, Miss Anderson not· ed. the ret)ulretnenl that physical educ!btion ht' coed has led to a ~eed~d chanAe in <'111· r phasis Crom stereotypes to in· davidual needs. "I think too many people who teach physical education get too much into teaching a game in- stead of teachine students," she said. Fro•PageAJ APPEAL •.. ht' was Sl'rvmg the best interest or l"airview c lients and therefore was justified m using ;State funds. ).tis complaints about inade- tuate staffmi ~nd proaramming have been validated, Dr. Levine said today. when Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r. requested $27 m1lhon in additional funds to brlN ~ hos~ UJ> to federal •O•rtd ar~. Two otHet employees, Sandy U do vch a n d Dr. Lincoln Shumate, were allegedly also in- volved In sending out docu- ments. However, the investiga- tion into their :.ictivities has not bel'n completed. Neither Or. Crinella nor Dr. Levine revealed the amount of the requested reimbursement bt4t earlier comments indicated il mlght ron as high as several hundred dollars. Dr. Levine jndicated he and Dr. Crlnella remain on good terms and that his real quarrel is with state policy. Levine was forced· to step down as Fairview director last summer because or his outspoken criticisms of the state hospital system. "What is obviously bappeninc is we're on the eve of a tremen- dous confront.ation between the s t ate government and the. federal government on whether the state government is going to obey the federal law," Dr. Lt•\ In<' !.aid toduy I k ~:uc! rederal Jaw requires mo\ tn~ developrnentally dis- a h lt' cl persons out of the hospitals and into the communi- ty us much as possible, even if thtlt means taking funds away from the hospitals for that purpose. Dr. Levlne said he does not believe the state js obeying this law. IRA Regroups LONDON (AP) -Irish Republican Army guerrillas in Northern Ireland have re- ~r ou pl'd after a s ustained !-.l'curily crackdown and have re· newed ultacks on troops and pol1ct>. No r t hern Irel and Secr l'tury Roy Ma son said Wedno11day Cairn.er Cfunate Ahead Forecast ... ·- By The Associated Preu Another Pnlfic storm pelted Northern California early today with heav1 rain and winds but a calmer chmate was forecast for the next few days. Winds ut Truvis Atr Force Base near Fairfield gusted to 63 ~~r~ei~~°F~r;ehu8~~!Y n!~~ Sacra m ento r epo11t ed peak winds of 47 mph. Offshore neat San Francisco, a weather ship rerorded winds of 50 mph. The winds caused little du ma ge other than downing some trees But tn Mann Coµnty, volun leers w$'e st~king sandbags to protect homes in the beachfront community of Sea Drlft ag;iinst wind·lNhed waves. In the Sierra Nevada at Norden, just west of Donner Pass, 24 inches of snow fell \n a 12-hour span Wednesday night and this morning. Since Sund'ay morning, 62 inches of snow have f~Uen there. ' Siskiyou County Sherm Bud Taylor said today he has "no hope to speak of" that a missing climber, caught on Mount Shasta during a blizzard, will be found. Four other climbers from Albany. Pleasanton and Mesa Man Arr'ested On Burglary Charge /\ Costa Mesa man who al· logcdly robbed a Santa Ana f11 st food outlet of $150 at gunpoint Wednesday night was a rrested by Costa Mesa poll ce afler an employee ,lotted down u licensl' number of the alleged getaway Man Joins Mesa Board Orin a 0 . Crank, a 33-year resi· dent of Costa Mesa, has been ap· pointed to fill the vacancy on the five-member board of directors of the Costa Mesa Sanitary Dis- tract. · Crank wi ll replace C . Thatcher Warren who resigned shortly after he was re-elected to the board in November. . A spokesman said Crank was se l ected Tuesday after numerous interviews with appli- cants for the post. The sanitary board sets rares for trash pickup and oversees the city's sewage service. ~ S>ny Trlnilroo Color TV with remote control. 21"· Ii''· 17" 4r IS" dlagon&I. And -au In stock-all with our one year warranty ~· \ ' ~ -. KV-8000 Sony Trtnitron. Sony's newest AC·DC. Take anywhere portable. a Jncb diagonal. .... ...__ .. ,- car. David Leo Lenar, 30, of 206 E . 15th St., Costa Mesa, was arrest· ed at his home. He remained in custody tod'lly. Santa Ana police said they believe Lenar may be responsi· ble !or a recent series of fast food outlet robberies in Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and New~rt Beach. Early Wednesday evening. Lenar allegedly used a small handgun to rob Der Wi e nerschnitze l at 1401 Ma cArthur Blvd., Santa Ana. He reportedly escaped with cash in a rented car, but not before an employee noted the license number of the vehicle. Police said Lenar was taken into custody about three hours later. Tree F~,-Kills 8 P U EBLA, Mexico CAP) - Strong winds blew an old tree down on a market in the nearby co mmunity of Huejotzlngo Wednesday, killing eight people and injurlpg 20. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V.·Radfo-Stetto Tape Recorder Betamax Live rmore reached safety Wednesdaynightatalodge., I Heavy, bJowlog snow Wednias- duy ended the search for the fifth, Rc;>n Sova, 3', ot ~lb~. bul Taylor said another .selllCh would be made today llf\fer clear skies. ' Government forecaster JWn Waener said the s torm ap~~ed to be the last in the seti of stormfronts that Jlave b ~n marching ashor e with oear military cadence since last week. Wagner said the storn1~0 ld be s pinning off rain until y, to be followed by a two-day - out pniod through-Satur y with more showers late Swt<l#lY and Monday. ~ As a broad band of raift pelted eastward, the Federal-St"ate River Forecast Center iss~ high water warnings for a.wen points oo the Sacramento River. but none waa expected to ex*d flood stages. llaln(all amounts fn the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. toc;jay showed $anta Barbara had ~69 inches, Santa Margarit.a 2.ao. ,1 TONIGHT 1: CANDIDATES FORUM ~ Mesa Verde Homeowners Ann- present.s city COWlcil candida\es, AftJtma ~hool. Social bciurl 7 p.m. Forum. 8 p.m. "A DOLL'S HOUSE" -Sov.th Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday-Sunday through Feb. 19, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB.10 OCC PLANETARIUM - "From Here to lnfinlly," Feb. 10·11, 7:30 and 9 p.m. · SLGlo Sony Betama Jets )'OU f'«'Ord '°U fnorjte P'Oll'•m• and watch them ~en you please ·~low p-tce too I ICF·C870W Lo•-pronJe FM-AM dl,riltal clock radio, with rich roaewood grain . Qblnet Is a standout ' anywhere in the bedroom. Rlnlember we IUU'QltM everJthlnl "'' aell for _. )'Ml. ~Ls and labor. lCV•llOl • Trfn.ltron PIH SoeJ'• lar1t1t. JI inch ..,,.,,.Al ..... ln ttodl too. octor, :!Uoving ~Df Trial ::Rejected , · A bid by two men accused or faking the $1.l mlllion robbery , •1of th~ Swiss Vaults in Santa Ana to have thefr trial moved out or 'Orange County was rejected to- ·c"Jay by a Superior Court judge. : Judge James H. Walsworth ruled that allegedly heavy pre- trial publicity did not mean that • defendants Vin cent Carrano of Seal Beach and Jack Fulton of •. Corona del Mar could not get a fair trial in Orange County. . He set April 17 for the opening i of the trial that will be held in his coµrtroom. Both men remain , Jree on $15,000 bail each. . They have pleaded innocent to • multiple charges or grand theft · and an additional felony count of making a false insurance claim. Investigators allege that the pair embezzled an estimated { $1 .1 million in precious metals • from the Swiss Vaulls and then : told police that unknown in- trude rs robbed the premises after luring Carrano to the re- pository. Santa Ana police who rushed : to the building found Carrano •. tied to an overturned chair. Doubtful officers said he told them intruders forced him at gunpoint to open the vaults. Merlin Leads Yacht Fleet . , To Manzanillo Th(• 67-foot sloop Merlin con- tinued to lead the San Diego to Manzanillo yacht race on elapsed time today and was 191 ~lies from the finish. ~· U~less ~he winds in the Gulf of :~aliforn1a decrease, Merlin !!hould reach the fini sh by mid- :.uay Friday. • Winds at tbe 8 a.m. Position ~eport were about live knots, but 2lek Steele aboal"d the escort ~e&sel Jubilee reported the .~reeze was increasfug to about -:~gbt to 10 from the northwest at o a.m. . Drifter's position report ~laced her 211 miles from the llinlsh with Christine 41 miles ~stern. i: Christine logged the best day s ~run Wednesday with 202 miles. t',Prirter had covered 173 miles •~nd Merlin and Ragtime both ~79. Sorcery had run 172 miles. ~ One or the local entries, :lfuckleberry Duck, skippered by .~oseph Hoffman or the Bahia ::~orinthlan Yacht Club, was out ~of the race with a broken boom t11iand was taking refuge at Cabo ~San Lucas. Others reported out ~or the r ace were Lola and -:Mondo. ~ Handicapstandings: ~ Overall-I. Whimsey Tres 2. :Merlin 3. Tinsley Light. ~ Class A-1. Merlln 2. Driner ~3. Tribute ~ Class B-1. Arcadia 2. Mirage ::J. Saeta ~ Class C-1. Whimsey Tres 2. .·Tinsley Light 3. Phase One. • • ~POtXH SHIFTS • ~TO STOREFRONT: • ~ SAGINAW, Mich. CAP> -A .. ; German shepherd, Jert alone in a ~car while .Mary Jane Reilly ~ducked inside a grocery store :.decided to follow her. The re'. .. ·ault: $150 in damage to the ... atorefront and car. :: The doe, Baby, apparently .,.!threw the «tanihUt tnto drive ~Wednesday and the car leaped .,forward into the front door or the ~building, according to Saginaw :.County deputies. There were no !flnJurles. JJ Miss Reilly got off with a lec- :fture about how dogs aren'l sup- :Sposed to dri\.-e cars. o.;1, ,. ... SIMI """9 ENTERS SENATE RACE Assemblyman Cordova Cordova Seeks Job In Senate By JOANNE RE1'NOLDS Ol lN ~t, ~ SlMf Assemblyman Ron Cordova, e!ected two years ago in a stWl· nmg upset over his Rt-publican opponent, filed Wednesday for the Democratic nomin ation from the 36th State Senate dis· trict. The 36th State Senate District has slightly more favorable' balance between the parties, with Democrats trailing Republicans by about 40,000 of the distri'ct's total 334,000 voters. The senate di strict. which runs from Seal Beach to Oceanside, currently is represented by Republican Den: nis Carpenter, who said he will not seek re-election. Cordova said be decided not to seek re.election as an As· semblyman in the 74th District and to go for Carpente.r's seat be~ause he want.a to remafn hi the state legl.alature. He &aid he felt the best way to do so would be in the Senate after "looking realistically at the forthcoming election." Republican Marian Bergeson, whose write·ln campaign in the 1976 Assembly race created the · GOP vote split seen as one of the reasons Cordova won the tradi- tionally Republican seat is seeking. her party's nomination for the T4th AsAembly District. She is viewed as a strong can- didate in the district where Republicans outnumber Democrats nearly two to one. Cordova also said he was con- cerned about the quality of Republican candidates who have announced for Carpenter's seat. "The 36th District, now well represented, cannot afford to go back to the days when some of its representatives were re- garded as ineUectual ex- tremists." His r eference was to John Schmitz, who preceded Carpent~r as the 36th District's senator and wbo is a member of the right·wlng John Birch Society. Schmitz and pro-gl'owth public relations man Gil Ferguson are among the half-dozen men to an- nounce they will seek ·the Republican nomination for the seat. One other Democrat, El Toro resident Gregory Kuczynski, has filed for his partyts nomination in the 36th. Filing for the district was to clqse at 5 p.m. today and accord· ing to officta!S' in Sacramento the only Republicans to have filed in the 36th district by this morning were Schmitz, Stephen Holden of Huntington Beach, James Martindale ot Newport Beach and Jon Brand of Laguna Beach. trlal on the grounds that tbe ..... ual act With a J.5..year-old bo)' wH not a crtme, so she could not be charaed With c:ontributlnl to tJl• delinqueney of a minor. ~uUn asr-<f that the act wu not llUclt or OJe~al. He called ll a "aex ectucallon •experience. "The Legislature ab0ll1hed rorn1c1tlon u a crlmt. In dolftl so it caat a1lde the ancient ,.. ll«ioua doctrines tbilt forbid 1ueb practices;: be wrote. "ll ne-op._ u a mati.r or ~ PoliC7' Oit UD -.tuet 41141 no& violate 'lhl ..... GI tbii IMli '9· ~· Baby's Death At Issue By TOM BARLE\" Of .. o.11, "'"S~ft A 12-inch doll sparked a heat- ed argument Wednesday as de· fense lawyers vigorously ques. tioned the. pediatrician whose accusations led to the arrest or Dr. William Baxter Waddill on murder charges. Dr. Ronald Cornelsen flatly r efused to use the doll when he was asked by defense attorney Charles Weedman to show the jury how Waddill allegedly strangled a newborn infant to death in Westminster Communi- ty Hospital last March 2. "Will you please place your hand around the baby's neck and show us how you would have strangled it," Weedman asked the startled prosecution witness. Cornelsen, obviously shocked by the question, promptly snapped: "Oh no, J won't." And he just as s harply reject· ed Weedman's suggestion that any doctor who wanted to strangle an infant could do it ·in less than a minute. Comelsen, 42, testified that he saw Waddill with a hand around the baby's throat on at least three occasions but the baby did not die until after he {the wit· ness) had left the nursery to at· tend to another sick infant. "Do you mean to tell me that Dr. Waddill could not have suc· ceeded in choking the infant to death iJ'I less than a minute," Weedman again asked. "It doesn't surprise me one bit,'' Comelsen replied. And the pediatrician ex.plained that n ewborn babies have been known to survive for as long as five minutes without breathing. lt is alleged by the prosecution that Waddill, 44, of Huntington Harbour, strangled the three. pound baby girl to death after he failed to abort the infant with a saline solution injected into the unwed, 18·year-old mother. An autopsy conducted by the coroner produced the verdict that the aeven~month tnrant was the victim of manual strangula- tion. r Cornet.en told the jury that be report .. Waddlll's allefed crlmlnll a._ tt .. delrs 4lter tbe baby's death "because my conscience bothered me and 1 c9uldn't aleep at night." But Cornelsen refused Wednesday to discuss his failure to halt Waddill when he saw what be described as the defendant re- peatedly clamping his hand around the baby's throat. His refusal to answer Weed· man's question led to Joadge James. K. Turner and the three lawyers involved in the trial re-· tirin,g to the judge's chamber for 90 minutes to discuss the wit· ness' refusal. The trial continues to attract a standing room only audience in Judie Turner's courtroom. · Judge Turner moved the trial to a larger courtroom last week to accommodate spectators. The new courtroom seats 70 · people. It was filled to capacity Wednesday with at least a dozen spectators standing throughout the dfly's testimony. Shot.s Fired; Woman Held . SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP> -A 24 -year·old wom'an waived a .357-mapum gun and cleared out 100 people in a .college library, then locl(ed herself in· side a parked van before surren- dering peacefully, oUlcials said. Patricia J, Thomas, an art student at Cuesta College, walked lnto the library Wednes- day and fired two shots, one or them apparently aimed at a security oCficer. officials said. No e>ne was hit.; Oil Tanker Spill Told BOSTON (AP) -A grounded Greek lanker has leaked 15,000 gallons of heavy oil through Its damaged bull lnlo the Atlantic Ocean less than one mile from Marblehead, Mass., tbe Coast Guard said today. Coast Guard spokesman John Bablitch said the spill appeared to be con- tained . The amount classifies it as a medium oil spill. The Global Hope, with a crew of 32, weot aground in a snowstorm Monday night in Salem Sound, . 1,000 yards northeast or Marblehead. It reported taking on water, which rose as high as 13 feet in the engine room. Drug Factory . . Figure Held OAKLAND <AP) -A Yale Ph.D wbo operates a chemical supply house has been arrested for investigation of selling sub- stances used for the illicit manufacture of drugs, authorities reported. Paul Palmer, 39, who bas taught chemistry in Turkey, Copenhagen and at Indiana University, was taken into custody Wednesday by state and federal agents at his "Zero Waste Systems'' business. Investigators said Palmer sold an undercover agent for the Federal Drug Enforcement Ad· ministration 10 gallons or methylamine ror $2,000. The regular retail price for that quan- tity reportedly Is $190. ,.." --...-----------· ... ., _____ -··· .... \ • 'T!tur!d!r· February 0, 1178 ' • ID - AetorBeld Evidence (;uts · .Strangler Tie? LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ques· tloning o! an actor booked for in· vestlgation of murder in the Hillside Strangler case and a search of his home have yielded . no clues linking him to the case, but Ned York will probably re- main in custody at least until Friday, police sajd today. . ''Although a search of his house did not yield any evidence related to the strangulation case, lt did yield a sman amount of a possible cootraband sub· stance," police Cmdr. Wllllam Booth said. He said York would probably remain In custody while lfl~ vestigators run tests on the sub- stance. believed by police to be a marijuana concentrate known as "That stick." A plastic container was also being examined to determine if Thai stick or any other illegal s ubstances were present, be &aid. York played mostly small roles in television, movies and stage shows. His last known ap- pearance was this month in the rerun of an episode of the ABC series "Starsk)' and Hutch" in which he played a policeman. Police Lt. Dan Cooke said that despite the murder booking, police still have serious doubts about York's connection with the Hillside Strangler case. "We really · don't lend much credence to what he's saying," Cooke said, without revealing what York told omcers. Booth &aid that when arrested,' .York appeared to having been suf(ering "from mental exhaus. tlon. Jn\'esttgators told me the exhaustion appeare~ to be relat- ed to drug consumption." Booth said York was $till be· ing questioned today about. the strangler case. Unnamed lrtends of York told radio stati6o KFWB today that the actor bad been up all night. with a friend the night belore York called police. The friends said the two had been talking about Kristina Weckler, the ninth victim of ,.the Hillside Strangler. The friend, also uMamed, was enrolled at the some art school as Miss Weckler and had been questtohcd previously by the Hillside Strangler Task Force. KFWBsaid. Tho radio station re.Ported that the friends were told by police to show up at t.bc city jail today to pick up York followlnt bis re- lease, but the Thal stick Issue appeared to supersede any such plans. The Associated Press learned Wednesday of the Weckler con· nection and that York had pro- vided "enough Information so that we couldn't afford~ let him go," according to one police source. Officers said that arrestint York for investigation of murder was the only way they could hold him long enough to check his claims. Althoueh he was being in· vestigated for possible involve- ment in all the murders, York was booked only for investiga- tion of murder µi Miss Weckler's killing. 2 weeks only to save on America's finest living room furniture! Heritage ·Custom Designed Chairs 20°10 off Sofas 2o o/o · off' J~ For a very ijmlted time -just 2 brief weeks -we welcome you to the up- holstery event of the year! Choose from a supetb selection of Heritage• f1Mle styles. Then choose again, from the en· tire Heritage fabric c:oDectlon. Uterall~ 1 hundreds of colors and pattemsf Into yc;iUr new sofa qt" chair 99*' distlngutshed H1rfl1191 custom craftsmanshlp. aatSng a~ to dc~t you fot ~to ·· ' ccme. Shop quk:ldy, though, wh11e.... . wry~ prices remain In cfiect! -· • . . Fighting Continues Syrian Dispute Touches Off Battle Ll'M'LE GREEN MEN: There are probably some perfectly plausible explanations as to why our· coastal populace haa beeo sighting so many Unidentified Flying Objeets in the night skies recently. So many flying fireballs have been sighted that you might get the notion that spacemen from outer galaxies are creating a UFO traffic jam. The latest sightings came around midnight Sunday when a reddlsh-0range flrt!ball, tr~illng vapors . streaked across the skies of northern Orange County. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Sytian peacekeepers baUled Christian r egular forces near Beirut today, carrying their first major. confrontation since the end of the Lebanese civil war in- to a third straight day. The fighting, touched off by a dispute over a Syrian check· point, raged in a torrential rainstorm. S\.RIAH TROOPS and urmor also clashed in running batUes with militiamen from Christian political parties' private armies along the mid-city line separat· ing the Moslem and Christian sect.ors. In ·one such clash, witnesses said. six Syrian soldiers were burned to death when their armored personnel carrier was set ablaze by an armor·pierclng rocket near the Christian res- idential area of Ein el Rum· man eh. A ring of Syrian tanks and rocket launchers pounded a beleaguered 600-man 11arrison at the Lebanese army's Fayadlyeh Barracks three miles east of Beirut, where the confrontation erupted Tuesday. ,.THERE WAS A lull part of the night, but all hell broke loose again at daybreak," a Lebanese woman trapped in a basement near the barracks reported by telephoned. Informed sources said the gar. r1son comman<ter, Col. Antollle Barakat, gave the Syrians a 24-bour ultimatum to lift the sieec or face a counterattack by his predominantly Christian force. Barakat•s warning that hls troops will ,.move from defense to olCense'" was interpreted by observers as a sien he may at- tempt a breakthrou1b because his own ammuniUon and food supplies may be running low. IAN SPOKESMEN s ualties on both aides w y as the Syrians blast· ed positions manned by the rightist mllltlamen at three low- i n come Christian residential areas. . "I can't give specific figures," one spokesman said. ..We still had no breathing spell to count casualties or lake stock of the losses." A rlldrtist radio station broad· cast re~atred appe~ for food for Christian bospttalS as a bar· rage of rockets, mortar ftre and tank volleys rocked the e•t«D sector of the capital. llome Capdzes A home at Ocean Beach on Ftre Island, New York. slumps ooto the beach in the wake of pounding surf dur• ing a near blizzard in the area:· High Ude and wind com· bined to damage several homes on the island. CLEARL\", so many UFOs are being reported these days that one Dr. Al Lawson, an English professor at California State Long Beach, has established a UFO reporting center. With Dr. Lawson on the job, it at least gives people a place where they can tell about their space sh?: sightings without get· ting gig ed at or being subject- ed to od stares. Russian FlU .Spreads I· to Naval Academy? Now you can't simply discount all UFO sightings as fakes. Unknown things may Indeed be flying around up there. We just may be looking harder for them these days. This phenomonon can be blamed on several current science fiction motion pictures. The moet likely sus~ct is a UFO space hit Utled •Close En· counters of the Third Kind." Ugh. You almost 8et sick Just writing the title. Since tbts filck streaked across our silver screen, every- body is on the Encounten kick. TOU CAN NOW buy sexy perfume that is l\l&ranteed to provide Cloee Encountera of the Best Kind. You may read accldent pre.· ·vention warnings that are Close Encounters ol the Worst Kind. ANNAPOUS, Md. (AP) -In the East Coast's first suspected outbreak of Russian flu, three-- quarters of the midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy have r eported to sick call in the past week with symptoms that doc- tors say fit the pattern of the contagious viral illness. In addition to more than 3,000 midshipmen here, several hun· dred people in the Washinilon area have co.me down with flu symptoms that hospital o(Jlcials here say are "very likely typ- ings of A-USSR-77," the formal name for the Russian ilraln. · THE ONL '\" CA.SES of Russian nu that have been conflnned in the United States this season, all since last month, have been tn Wyoming, Colorado and Michigan. The Colorado out· break involved cadets at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs and recruits at Lowry Air ForceBaseiDDenver. All classes and mllltary train· ing at the Air Force Academy were suspended this week due to the outbreak, which bas afflicted up · to 70 percent of the. 4,aoo cadets there since earl7 laat week. Only two cases were reported in Michigan. involving a 19-~ GM Loses Verdict In Car Crash Suit · You might get in a fight with your next door neighbor that was . a Clote Encounter o( the Garden Hose Kind. There is no end to it. DETROIT <AP> -Damages totaling $2.5 million have been · awarded to the parents of a Detroit man who was killed when the fuel tank of bla 1972 Chevrolet Cbevelle exploded after it was struck And the bloody title that is be- ing so overworked is evJm redun• dant. My trustJ dictionary · de· f"anea .. Encounter" u .. to meet. face-to-face.•• Tbml an encomiter is already close. It would be 'fff'J dUfteult to meet face-to- face a& peat d1ltance. But I dlsreu. Back to our local Ul'O slgbtlngs. Wrong Thlnten Ulcl skeptics keep say· in' if all these unidentified space Yebicles are flying·. around, why don't the LitUe · Green Men land and ask to be taken to t>ar leader? • There are some good reuons · why they won't do that. TbeJ''d probably bate Governor Brown's jelly sandwiches. BESIDES. Oranae cou:z Airport is already overero• If £hey tried landinlC lD ll\1nt- ln. gtoD Beach, the~ into all those ccincrete walls. In Cotta Mesa. all tbe neut Iota 1 ereftooded. . If tM UFO pllota tried Bettina &nm In Newport Beach, the Cl\J Council wua1d paa m emeri-- q orclbulnoe alalmt it. And If they tried landlnt in Lagana Beach. Wa a oincb tbeJ'd pt a parking ticket. .a from the rear. . Tbe p&atntifta ar~ that the rear-end location of the fael tank CJD tl\e General Moton Con>. car ----·~--------wastnberentJyunaafe. · between Cuh•1 car and the Virtually all U.S.-bullt cars other one. a 19:18 Oldsmobile. !lave fuel tanka In tho same Defense lawyer Peter Barban place. sald tbe jury apparently accept. ..:.. • eel h1s argument that all cara • .., .. WAS TBB seccmct mafor with fuel tanks In the rear are jury yerdlct ln three days umafe. The verdict seta no legal awarding damages because of precedent. however, be aald. exploslooa of rear-end fuel The jury award for com• tan.ks. An Orange CountJ J\U'Y peosatory damage goes to awarded nearly $128 million James and Ernestine Cash of Monday to a teen.ager who was Detroit, parents of 11 children burned and disfignred. in the 1972 James, their oldest son, was ui .crash of a Ford Pinto. Ford the Navy stationed in Pensacola Motor Co. has said it will appeal when he was killed. that deciaion. A Wayne Coanty Circuit Coart j ury took 3~ hours after a 3~·month trial to reach a 'fel'dlct Wednesday In favor of· the parents of James Marcelle Cash, 20, who died after the 1972 accident ln Pensacola. Fla. · Donald Sbely, tbe attorM7 lor GM In th& caae. said GM would appeal. '"l'llEllE 18 NO vehlcJe In the world that could withstand '8 er.ash of that tm~ct... Sbel7 sald. Be alto 1ai~ there waa an 800-pound dlfferellee In wel~t TES'ftMONT' SBOWED young Cash was traveling 10 miles per hour In the Chevelle when it was' struck by a car going 70 mph. Barbara said Cash suffered third-degree burns over 60 per• centotlm body. Gii arpaed that the blP speecl at Impact caiJsed tbe explostm. not the locatioD of tbe fUel tank. Attorne)" Barbara 1ald be bad proven In court tltat ~ the fuel tank above the rear ule would be aafer. and.that GM ba4 JJot done IO because it would ecld $10 to the cost of a car. ............. u .. .. ........ Pit ......... .. ............ o4 ........... M Ndl .. 21 .. aLNa • a i.UM• .. _. ..... .. .. ,........ » ..... G u old student and a 20-year-old factory worker. Ill EDICAL . AtTTBORITIES here are awaiting the results of blood te1ta. due br Friday. before conftnninl tbia new out· break as Rusalan fiu. But •"the chances·are prettJ 8ood. bued on the IJlDpt.C>IDI and the age «roup affected ... Dr. James Hodges, chief medical officer at the Naval Academy. 1ald Wedneadar. A spokesman at Children's Hos pital National MedJcal Center in Waabtnston Bald that after taking \'irua 1.amptea from two outpatients, 0 we are 99 per· cent aure they have the Russian flu." to find and get the ••sut we cantt say that legally or scientifically unW Friday.'' when tests abQuld be completed. said Baroid Kram. Krans said that earlier this winter, tbe bo1pltal"a emergency room bad been treat- ing up to UiO patie:ota a da:1 for two dlUerent atralna of flq, A· Tuu andA·Vldorla. : RY BEST. • • AT COMPETITIVE PRICES . •, indon'~ FEATURING- usoA PRIME or top of the grade CHOICE B~f, Vea! and Lamb. Eastern grain-fed Pork. Fresh CALIFORNIA grown Poultry. NoPreelMllvM Farm fresh. selected Produce. Farm fresh brown & white e-ggs. t.araebrownaJumt>owtttt• Knudsen dairy products. Comp1ate11ne.1c:ecreametc. S & Wand Progresso foods. <thaflneet> Oroweat & Weber Breads. I Callfomla & lmPQrted Wines and Beers •. Att1llM20H sttuftilURssnzpnu "st 7 . TM.trun a ·unrn rt arJcroirurnitrnWiup:mn I........_. the GOOD OLD DAYS71 That's us!! Come in and see for yourseff!! iWL• Wt:• .¥a11 \'• ¥,. W\• .• •1 •• ¥ • r¥,. ¥a•o WW Our meat experts C~r 126 accumulative Y8ll'8 of expertence) are here to render.~ our cust6mer. pereonal service before and after sale. After being pereonaUy eelected. ALL our beef la aQ.8d to perfec.-tion. then property trtmmed to 888Ure you true vaJue. · · · r · Our '8mb9 .. ALL domeltic FRESH AMERICAN ._,.,,... .. .,.. .. '"-9) hand aelac.i.S USDA PRIME or OtOICE. · The· veal II ALL USDA PRIME (~Ml) formula Ml~ed. • , ...... WI L ...... ¥;• ... ¥ .. Wl• •\'• Wt• STORE HOURS: ......., I~ DU .. Frl..,-9:00 .... fo 6:30 p& Suluclay t:OO a.& to 6:00 ,._.-cloHcl s..-, ·• tn6on'6 BOB and JOAN FINE MEATS c ...... w-.& .... .1605 Alabama (four bl.ocks west of Beach & Adams) HUNTINGTON BEACH ' (formertr DON'S FINER MEATS) •Adlftll I CALIFORNIA I PEOPLE Co~on Gets Pie in Face From AP DlJpatcbes Charles Colson, an aide to former President ·•lehard NJ:ron, was hit with a chocolate cream pie In San Francisco by a man who said he was vent· mg his feelings about the Watergate scandal. Colaon, convicted for his role in the Watergate affair, was struck as he entered an elevator in the city's fashionable Fairmont Hotel after he spoke to a convention of young corporate presldenu. Neither Colson nor the hotel pressed charges against 26-year-old Jayson Q. Wech"'r, who iden- tified himself as a freelance writer from San Fran- elsco. Wechter admitted he made up the story he orlglnaUy told hotel officials that "Jesus came to m e in a dream and told me 1 should smite him with a pie.•• * How stylish ls Rosalynn Carter? There are dif· ferlne vlews from two New York fashion designers who presented their s pring collections in Waahlngton with Mrs. Carter in the audience. Anthony Muto s ug· ( J1gested that the first lady PEOPLE could begin to Improve her appearance. ---------Sal Cesaranl offered praii.e, ~;iy in g Mrs. Carter's fashion appear ance was "understated. but elegantly done." • Retiring 1''81 jllrector Clarencf' M. Kelley 1~ serioui.ly c~ering running next yc:ir for mayor of his hometown. Kansas City, tlw Kans as City Star reported. .. Some Kansas City friends have told me I h ave a real good chance, that J am oooular and I wquld get good support," Kelley sa id in a n inte rvie w in Washington as he prepared for his retirement next Wednesday. He is 65 • .. I want to do wh at I can for Kansas City," said Kelley, former police chief of the city. "Kansas City has been good to me." ICELLIY + Stephanie ~tills, s tar of Broadway's "The Wiz." and Michael Jackson of the Jacksons sin ing group will be honored al the 38th annual B<.>aux Arts Ball of A the National Urban League Guild in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday. Jean 1·oung, wife of U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, is honorary chairwoman or the ••salute to youth" gathering. Srnsors Include musician Llone Hampton, actress Lynn UNDIT'"* B e d g r ave and New York 1'tA . televis ion newscaster Pia Lindstrom, daughter of actress Ingrid Bergman • • • Mstbfav Rostropovlcl•. conductor of the N•· tJonal Sym honr. named ~everal of the world's top mus ician& to share his wor k load. Rostropovich said he will conduct for 10 weeks of the or· chestra'a ~wee.le season. Guest conductors will Include Leonard Bernstein, Aaron Copland, · Cl a ud io Abbado and Lorin Maazel. Rostropovich, perhaps the COP\AlltD worl d's greatest cellist, also ~ said that be will play a t two of ~the orchestra's concerts, and that other soloists , will include pianists Alida deLarroeha and lladoU • Serlda, violinlsts Isaac St.em and 1·ebadl Menuhin, a nd flutist Jean· Pierre Ra mpal. * For the fifth straight year, Anatoly Karpov 0£ the Soviet Union won the Umbrella Lady. The well-prepared lady, who represents Barcelona, ls a silver statuette. She oes to the player who gels the most points ln a ranking system devised by t he)ntematlonal Association ot Chess Writers, which comprises 55 chess Journalists represent.- log 20 countries. Karpov's countrymen Vie· tor Korebaol and O lec 8 omanJshln were voted second and third best players. 1n the world: -----.. ........ -.... . -.....---···-----.. _...;;.. __ ·~-__.. _________ .... ..._ __ _ ~.............-.--•• L-r -"rt ...... ..-.... ... , -nu.day, F.t>tuaty 0, 1978 DAILY PILOT A5 ·Board ·Reinstates Dr. Mo ndftnaro SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Josette Mondanaro resumes her job today, more than three months after Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. said a letter she wrote on slate stationery made her unlit for his ad· ministration. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. said Wednesday he won't appeal the ruling of the state Personnel Board reinstating Dr. Mondanaro to her $42,000-a- year position as chief of the Health Department's Substance Abuse Division. BROWN REPORTED bis decision after what his press secretary, Elisabeth Coleman, described as a "cordial meeting" with Dr. Mondanaro. "He feels the board has ruled and he is going to abide by their ruling," Ms. Coleman told re· porters. DR. MONDANARO told reporters she wu "really happy" and anxious to return to work. The board, by a 4·1 vote Wednesday, accepted Gays Nixed Ordination Refme,d, \ SAN F E RNANDO (A P ) -As con- troversy gro ws within the United Presbyterian Church over ordination of acknowledged homosexuals. the Presbytery of San Fernando has declared it will not or· dain any gay candidates. The recommendation of a s pecial pres- brtery-appointed task force was adopted Jan. 24 but the action was not release~ to the press until Wednesday. ~ A national task force last mol:il!l'"-pro- posed that the church be permitted to ordain qualified homosexuals, a ·recommendation that will be voted on by the 2.6 million- mem ber denomination's General Assembly in May. --. .. 'S l"LUMllHO MEATIHG At•COMO. , ~I Lk. 1 llltl1 S.,r.,u• 1 Imo ~tart~ •I Your Door lC..11 Store Nff«KI Your AIUJ COSTA MU.A642·175J 11» -.-i ...... MISSIOM VlkJ0495-0401 1ttn~c...lt&r''" 0-.. l'fWt ... Awry Plcwy.) the recommendation of it3 hearing officer, James Waller, who heard f\ve days of testimony last month in her appeal. BROWN HAD SAID he fired the 32-year-old pedlatriciWl because her sexually expllcil letter was "shocklng and totally incompatible with the standards of propriety for high officials in my ad· ministration." But Waller, in his 10.page report, said that "in the practical everyday world it JU$t cannot be held that a one-time error in judgment .•. by an otherwise outstanding employee warrants rejec· tlon during probation." JN ADDITION, Waller said, Dr. Mondanaro "made some powerful enemies in the performance pf her work." · Dr. Mondanaro was fired by Brown on Oct. 25, at the end of her year-long probation. SHE CONTENDED the letter . written to a friend expressing anger over child pornography, was only an excuse for her dismissal. She said Brown feared she could be a political liability and bad held up her original hiring because she is a lesbian. She also said she gained the enmity ot Brown's Health and Welfare Secretary, Mario Obledo, because she refused to hire one of his proteges. WALLER SAID alleptlons that Brown fired her for political reasons •were not established by any substantial evidence." He did mention hearinl? testimony that Dr. Mondanaro refused to tive Obledo's friend, Henry Collins, a job in her division. SHE "WAS very vocal in complaining about other requests for special hiring and promotion treatment for friends and cronies of high of- ficials," he said. But Waller said his recommendation was based on his belief that the June 24 letter "does not constitute substantial evidence.'' as required by law, tor dismissal. • DR. MONDANAllO'S future after July 1 re- mains in doubt, as does the issue of her back pay. The pay issue ~u not diacussed In her Wednesday RCA XL-100 WIJJI •1•011 • Gm. '5" no... c-.,., -• •ooi fdid •"el• • Siq,a 5-e.1 x~,.~ .•A::.::~Cllrl"'OI -~~::: evenin1 meeting with Brown, Ms. Coleman said. Dr. Mondanaro's position ltsel( will be abolished when the Health Department is re- organized and the drug and alcohol pro11"am5 merged, with Rita Sands a.a c:Urector. As a civil service employee, Dr. Mondanaro la 1uarantffd a job, but what it would be is uncertaln, Ms. Coleman said. School Religion (;uUklines Urged SACRAt!ENTO (AP) - A cotnmittee of the California Board of Education recommends restricting the use of Christmas carols and other religious music in the public schools. The Policies and Programs Committee en· dorsed guidelines Wednesday that would instruct teachers and textbook publishers to guard a1awt the overemphasis of religious songs, and to be sensitive to the diverse religious viewpoints of s~ dents. The guidelines were prompted by U.S. Supreme Court decisions on school prayer and re. llgious observances, and the complaints of some Jewish groups. The)' will be put berore the tun board ill March. • One guideline says, "SMp commonly rec· ognized as having sectarian relfgious content shall t>e mcluae<l in basic materials ... only as re- qu ire d to achieve a specified cducallonal purpose." Another prohibits teachers and tntbook publishers from order ing or suggesting student ac- tivities "that could be considered adoratiooal or d evotional in nature." Thomas Griffin. board attorney, said the guidelines don't break any new legal ground. He said they wouldn't prohibit a school feaUval of Christmas carols as long as tt wasn't presented as a religious service or a required activit)t tor all students. on selected RCA color TV models with Xtendedlifa ch as.sis RCA ColorTrak 19" . di~ RCA ColorTrak , 25" ckeo- ·A• R°'*i N. WMd/P'-lbllaMt' 'nomal l< .. vlt/1?dltor Barbara Krelblc"fl!dltorl11 P.-ge Editor 0rangeeo.s1Do11vP1101 Editonftl Pge ................................................. A Correct Guess On Juvenile Need It was just three years ago that the Orange County Board of Supervisors recanted on $500,000 it had earmarked for the purchase of an added juvenile hall site and r e fused to b uild and staff a second hall. That decLo;ion opened the board to heavy criticism from those who said more s ecure detention beds were n eeded to accommodate the county's growing population of youthful lawbreakers. In this case. the Board of Supervisors was proved right and its critics wroni;!. That's more than obvious because county olfi('tab <i re now <:on~idering c losing OIH' of thl' county's six 1uvenile 111!.t 1tut1on:.. A m <1jor rcuson for that 1s that <.'OUll· ty records show that in the la:.t ~1x months of 19i7 tht' i,ix detention fac11ilic·:. o n the <l\·erngc were only li() percent filled. There arc m a ny reasons for tht' drop·off m inm'ate population in the youth f:lc11it1es. including a major c hange in the treatment of non·c:riminal youthful off en· ders. · Nonetheless. the county supervisors s howed good judgment three years ago when they failed to y1t'ld to the outcry for more bricks and mortar to be used to confine the county youngs ters to an inslllution. ID Wopholes Remain Slo\\ ly. :-.lowly the gon•rnment 1~ tig hkn1n).! uµ loopholes that IW\ c p e rm1lted hundred!-> of I hou:.unds 11f illegal ali('n~ to obt.im lhe Social Security CJrcb they ll<'t>d to ho ld jobs hrrr. Since Congress passed legislation in 1972 to bt·gin thl' tig htening-up process. card applicants over 18 h<.1vc.• been required to s ubmit docume ntary evidence of their <.1gC'. identity and citizenship or legal alien s tatu:.. But last year 80 percent of the new Social Security cards were issued to p ersons under 18. And the older ap- plicants have been permitted to mail in their documen· tary "evidence." .. This s loppy procedure has mudc the counterfeiting and illegal tr:.ins fer of Social Security cards and numbers one of the 5imples t procedures. for anyone wb hing to put to get her a set of illega~ idC'nt ity papers. . . Beginning later this yC'ar. Social Security card applt- cants of a ll a~es will have to ~ubmit the document..u·y age. identity and citizenship e\ 1cll'llt<' (prefl·rably a birth cerlifil'ate plus one other 1tl<.•nt1f1<:ation docunwnt l. .\nd appll('ants over 18 will have to <.1ppt•ar in p<'r~on :.It a Social Security offi<:t' fnr an intervlC'w de!->igncd to make s ure they have neve r lwlcl a card or that their claim of a lost card is valid. This is still madequatC'. The b::in on m<.1il·in applica· lions should bC' extended to the under· IS a~e ~roup. And the next s tep is to replace the presl'nt bits of C3rdboard with ha rd·tO·counll'rle1l plastic cards. :ouch <i:o m ost of us l'arry for credit huymg. Comph1ints about r equiring a "national idt•nlity card'' ar c u little late. The fact is that all c1tizeM and legal ali<'ns entitled to work already ha,·e a Social Secur.i- tr identification numb~r that follows th<'m through their 11\'eS. UnfortunatC'ly, :ts thmgs now stand. so do qui~<' a fe w million illegal a lums who have tound 1t altog<.'lher tOQ, ea5y to establis h an "identity" lo wh1('h they <irt• not l'l1· title d. Lobbying Works Anyone who doubts the power of Sacramento lobby. iflg might take a look at what happened to a trarfic coutt reform bill passed by the Assembly last week. The mcusure. des igned to reduce court con~estiol'I and lower legal costs. sets up a pilot project in three northern California counties under which most traffic citation cases would be handl~d l1y .an adm1111strati,·e hearing officer. The idea is to cope with minor traffic cases. which make up i2 pe r cent of lower court filings. without the services of $45.000-a-year judges and $..15.000·a ·year at- torneys. at an estimated savin~ of $13 million a year. But before the bill could clear the Assembly Judiciary Committee, attomC..ys persu aded the sponsors to insert a requirement that the hearing officers be lawyers with at least five years' experience. And. bowing to teamsters' pressure. they 11greed to exempt "proft'ssional drivers" from the out.of-court hearin~ proces~. See m s the drivel'S feel they're better off "workini:!"' the com1 <,y~tem. under which they often can persuade a iudge to let lht•m orf with a refe rral to !'>afety t•duc:Hion classes that . will keep a citation off their computerized driving reeords. The Sl•nate m~y take a different \'iew of these rm\. cessions. And well it should. . " . Opinions elCpressed in the space above •re those or the Oally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and • .tiatt. Reader comment Is lnvlt•d. Ad~reas The Dallv Piiot. P.O. S0.15e0, Costa Mesa, <?A 92626. Phone (71-4) 642--4321. By L. M. BOYD What few reallie •nymore ls that the Loh n1rin Wed· dll\a .March. also known as "Here Con'les the Bride/' •·as not r•ndered In the opera as the b~{de so ceremoniously pace(} to the church altar, but wa1 sung several hours latet in the ca~tle ,aa t.be couple Uppyt.oed i nto tb• bedroom. Churchmen for years, tbererore, tbOupt it lnap. propriate llO p&ay sald mmtc al weddlUI. Too s~fe,itlve. lb:e1 aala. Dowarltbt audacious. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Davis Campaign H ·arms ·Brown LOS ANGELES -The performance by former Los Angeles police chief Edward Davis the night of J an. 30 in the conservative s uburban com· munity of San Gabriel suggests the a rrival of a major new pohl1cal force, carrying serious implications for California and perhaps even the nation. Conservative Republicans who paid S25 for Mux1can food at Pun c hito 's rl'slaurnnt to back Da\ls's <·am pa1gn for gover n o r were ob\'iOW>· ly delighted by their choice. The 6l·year·old. phys ically impo s in g D::iv1s. heavy.set und while· haired. has the star quality to <''<cite Republlcani.. poi..sessed by , nobody hcrl' :.1nrl' Ronald Reag:rn in his ftr!)t run for gov t>rnor in 1966. l\lort> s ii.inif1cant was what l>a\'ls d1tJ not !>ay at Panchito'!> No raw meat wa~ thrown out There was littlt' of what made him the nat1on 'i. bcst·known pollct' chief the colorful languagt', the hard line against protesters, the denunriation of homosexuals. This combination of charisma and res trajnt has made neophyte office-seeker Davis, who changed his party registra- tion from Democratic only two· years ago, the favorite in the f1 v~·man Republican primary for governor June 7. "A year a~o. l laughed ul Ed Davis as a r1 ght·win g kook,'' one Republican operative told us. "Six months ago. •J was utraid he might be nominated and wreck the party. Now 1 think he's the best candidate we've got against Jerry Brown." THE NOTION Davis might have any chance against Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. this year is privately entertained even by Democratic strategists. However.the more realistic con· cern among Brown's friends is the damage that might be in· • fli cted by the free·swinging Earl Waters J police chief. While unlikely to win, Davis might well cut up Brown badly enough lo seriously hurt his hopes of challenging Jimmy Carter for President in 1980. The reason is the l)leme or the Davis campaign: "Put the heat to Brown." Davis gave his San Gabriel dinner a small tas te of what's ahead by charging an ec- rent ric Brown adminii..tration with ru ining the i..t a l e's t><·onomy "California hai. had all of it:. valvci.. turned do\\n by tunny little people J erry Brown ha1> appointed." he declared. Before the dinner, Davis gave u::. a larger taste, claiming there t!> "a Brown plan" to "turn the whole state Into a J erry Brown commune." The eovernor bu~ packed the state re&ulatory agencies with "terrorists" who "know how to use power." THIS IS stronger medicine than is possible from Davis's more IJberal, more conventional Republican opponents (includ. ing slate Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger and Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego ).· Democrats fear Brown's attractively unusual personality can be pushed over the fine edge into eccentricity by the chief's expert us~ of ridicule. When Davis caricatured the gov- ernor's ascetic lifestyle as "Jerry lying on a bed of nails," he forecast to us his future course. The Republican worry bu been that Davis's invective will e~rry him -and the whole R epublican ticket lr he ts nomlnoted -into oblivion. He first attracted national attenUoq in 1973 by proposing portable gallows to han& skyjackers right at the airports. Just last August. Davis told appreciative prison ofrlcials : •·1 always felt the federal government really was out to force me to hire 4-fooHt transvestite morons.•• Davis's advii..<.>r1> want no more of such colorfu language, and the chief is cooperating. Whereas six months ago he would volunteer the importance . of a nti.gay rights, Davis now stresses the more prosai~ "jobs" Issue -and how Brown·~ policy reduces employment .• THREE DAYS before the Sao Gabriel dinner, Davis evoked a good response from a black group by stressing jobs. At San Gabriel, he supported an anti· busing initiative but added: "I'm not going to run with it as a platform." He holds his tongue in public about his .Republican roes <although it slipped out re- cently that he considers Alty. Gen. Younger, still th& front- runner but dropping quickly, ··as exciting as a mashed potato sandwich'.'). In no other major slate woUld ~ Ed Davis have a chance. He lacks funds (although m aster fundniser Richard Viguerie bas been retained), campaign struc· lure and past party service. But the California Republican party since 1966 has passed up its own to select such celebrated con· s crvative ex-Democrats as Ron:ild R eagan and S.l. Hayakawa. D:ivis's basic s trength 1s re· \'Caled by his own appraisal tha~ "while Texas tnes to b\I the most conservalive slate. California is the most con se rvative stale -for Republicans, anyway." Given that reality and his own ap- parent self-control, the chiet has long s ince ceased to be a l augh ing matter for fellow Republicans and may prove deadly serious business for Jerry Brown as well. . California Losing Congressional Clout Some of the state's power in Congress is l>eing lost as five of the stat.e's ~ Congressmen have • signalled they will not be run· n ing for re-eJecUon this year. Four. John'& Moss, B. F. Sisk, Charles E. Wiggins and Del Claw~on are Oa\ out rettring, Yvonne Braithwa\le Burke says she wlU seek· the office of at· torney general expected to be vacatt!(! by Evelle Younger as he leaves to make the race for Jovernor. Of the group . Moss of Sacramento has served the longest and, Jllthough h e and Re· pu blica n Bob Wilson or San Diego were elected ln 1952, Moss h a s h e ld the title of. "dean" of the de l egation as well as il9ch111rmanship. But their 26 years of Congression a l se rv ice n otwilhstandini?, neither hu attained sufficient stotus to win major committee chairmanships. In Wilson's case. although he ls ranking Repu blican on the Armed Services Committee. chairmanshipS' go to the majori· ty party. Moss retires as 2nd r anking m ember of the In· tenJtate and ForeilQ Commerce Com mittee and 3rd ranking member of the Government Operations Committee. SISK or Fresno h,as aerved Just t\yo years leSs than Moss and might have been chairman of the Agriculture Committee but he gave that committee up to serve on the Rules Committee and will leave as Its third rank- ing member. Clawson of Downey, eight years junior to Sisk, departs as 4th r anking Republican or the same commit· tee while' Wiggins of Fullerton, with four yea rs less than Clawson, quits as 3rd ran.king Republican o f the House Judiciary ~ommitlee. The only real c!Out that will be left to California will be in the " h ands of Harold T. "Bin .. Johnson of RosevUle who, with 20 years service, is chairman of the Public Works and Transportation Committee. How did Johnson, with less service than either Moss or Sisk. get tttere? "It's not how long you have bed\ in Congress," he said, "but tl)e length of time on a committee. Moss and some or the others didn't get the commit· tee assignments · they wanted when they first got h~re. I was lucky." OTHER THAN JQhnson, the outlook for California's Influence in Congress In lhe immediate years ahead seems to rest with eight representatives, five or whom are completing their 16th year. That is assuming that no more decide to retire or suffer defeat in lhis year's elections and also barring an unexpected loss of majority control of the House by the Democrats. An irony of the seniority system is that Philltp Burton of San Francisco appears closer t.o a chairmanship than any of the • others although he has served only 14 years. Burton is second ranking member of the Interior and Jnsular Affairs Committee. Another irony is that James Corman of Van Nuys with 18 years is no closer to a chairmanship than are some ot lhe 16·year members being fourth in rank on the Small Busi- ness Committee. Robert Leggett of Vallejo is fourth on the Budget Committee and Don Edwards of Sen Jose is . 4th on both the Veterans and Judiciary committees. Others with 16 years who are moving slo}VlY upwards in ra nk are Augustus Hawkins ot Los Angeles who is 4th on both the House Administration and Education and Labor commit- tees; Charles Wilson of Los A n geles is 5th on Armed Services and Lionel Van Dee('Un of San Diego i1 fifth on In - terstate and Foreign Commerce. Whether any or these mem- bers ever achieve chairmanships is largely depen- dent upon whether those ahead or them retire or suffer defeat. How a Loyal Househuslland Fo.Ond Liberation most liberated man I loved her. Yet it sun came as I shock when he announced be was quilting hls job to become what he caJJed "n houseperson." "J'ro not just ll~ra\lng Hol· ly, ·• he told us al the farewell patty we threw him at. Paddy's. "8)' ren0W1cing my stereotyped role in lire, I'm really liberating myself." "We're both liberated' peopte. He's ~ot his job and I've got mine. Mine's tough and when 1 itet home, I like to sit. and read the paper and relax. He knows thtll. But what's ~w at the of- fice ? he always H)'S. couple or drinks he loosened up and t.old us what happened. HE SAID he'd spent &I\ entir-e d&\Y picking up clutter, aettlng the car lubed. buying a birthday present. for Holly's mother, wnl· in& thank-you notes and cooldnc a standing rib roast. The ro~t was ready at eight. Holly fiaUceid in, allptly t.ipsy, at nine. Bude said, be tried to be a decent, 11 berated person and put his armt around her. He em~ Brut on her trenchcoat. "You Might u well lr:80w the trut.b," .... told ldlD. 0 1 cu't at.and this Insipid home ,.,. anJ lon1er. I'm rumdnc .__, With Evfl Knilh, the famoua motattt· cle ttunt man. He11J the ~ of guy "'ho realty make• feel like a woman.' ..l: Buck aald that once Holly11'1l 1ton•, he Undid hl-•prqo. packta lb• lctdl ott to boarding school and Sot himle1f a j()b 1 janitor, dUbw~&nd vrud. penot •t Tb• ... Ol IJidi.& •• Qarn PUIOr. ~ ._-,,.~1·11 ~---=t ~-rI'!J 1lft9I' fllt ........ Ii IQ' Ula.". • ... ,. • Hanoi Continues to Display Contempt for U.S.i WASHINGTON -Hanoi's Cooimunist regime does nothing· but sbow contempt for the Unit· ed States. Now we have a United Stat es Information Agency employee. a Vietnamese ex· .,atriate and Hanoi's am· bassador to the United NaUons implicated in an espionage scheme for Vietnam added on to a Ust of insults leveled at us. It is a shame that a highly ranked USIA employee ap- parentl y .betrayed the "top secret" trus t placed In him to join a Vietnamese once fawned on as an an-tl war pro- t ester to tran s mit classified U.S. documents to Hanoi. It's disgusting to realize that Dinh Ba Thi, Hanoi 's U .N. am· bassador, is named by the Justice Department as an unin· dieted co·conspirator in this case. But it might be more than shameful and disgusting if these two years of espionage resulted in the breaking or our code, especially if Hanoi did the dirty work in tandem with the Soviet Union. According to the indictment, the USIA employee, Ronald L. Humphrey, 42, funneled sensitive diplomatic cables to Hanoi when he worked in the USIA 's operations bureau and later in the agency's policy and planning office -the liaison between USIA and the National Security Counl'll. There is eood reason to believe that the Vietnamese also took advantage of Ronald Hum· phrey's personal situation and that of his confederate. David Truong. Humphrey served USIA in Vietnam from 1969 to 1971. There he met the woman who became his common-law wife, Kim, who worked for the U.S. government. •Humphrey was married when he met he r, Sydney llarri8'- Sailboating Not All Fun though separated from his wife. According to his leeaJ wife, Mary Lou Humphrey. they have not beeo divorced. Kim Humphrey says when Vietnam fell she was imprisoned and tortured by the Com- munists. Meanwhile, Humphrey returned to the United States and, according to the indict- ment, began his s pying for Hanoi. Last Thanks'kiving, Kim and several children from a pre- 1C one or yo\Jr friends who owns a sailboat invites you out to spend a day on the bounding tnain, my advice is : Don't bound. How do you think I got these gnarled fingers, this bent l>ack. these raw knees and this sacro that has wandered rar from its ihac? A sailboat looks fine in a glossy oil painting, but what they forget to tell you is that for every hour afloat you have to spend six hours moored to the dock in labor that would shock a penal col· ony. Devil's Island was a resort hotel compared to this. Every year or so I manage lo get suckered into a deal of this sort, and, the memory of man being short and stupid, every year or so l go for a carefree afternoon of prancing over the waves. By the time we have set sail, I understand why there was mutiny on the Bounty. vlous marriage arrived in the United States and moved in wlth Humphrey. It is possible that Humphrey spied for Hanol in return for the release of Kim and children. AS FOR Truonc. he is the 32. year-old son of a wealthy Viet· namese whom many antiwar folk lionized as the "peace" can· didate in the 1967 elections when Thieu was elected president. ~ The elder Truonc came in second and was then jailed on a charge of weakening the anti· Con\munbt wlll of th• South Vietnamese people. tie now lives quietly in Vietnam. David Truong was lp the Unit· ed States when his father was· arrested and, In 1168, joined the antiwar movement. Once the Communist regime tOQk over Vietnam, David Truon1 helped form a "reconciliation .. center for South vtetnamese refugees and produced a pro-Ranol newsletter which he tried to dis· tribute to those ~fuaees. HE WAS loyal to Commonist Vleloam and contemptuous of the United Statea -the democratic host. , Communist Vietnam's b~d record is made worse by this episode. Al the least, the theft and transmission of top·sccret coded messages from our embassies fouls up U.S. communications. At worst it could allow Vietnam or another Communist state to learn the key to our code, and thus gain the capacity to convert gibberish into vital information. FIRST WE shopped for food. Then we transported the food, a long with beer and ice, to the boat in a dinghy. Next , we chopped the ice to fit the icebox. We swabbed down the decks. We opened skylight and hatches. We checked the water and gas tanks. We pumped the bil&e. Bayside Drive. at Jamboree Road (At the Entrance to Balboa I sland) MOST NATIONS do try to break adversaries' codes. But for Hanoi to use its U.N. am· bassador and Vietnamese of· ficials in Paris for such spying Is shabby business indeed. This Communist regime. since the t1Dited States caved in several years back, has thumbed its nose at us to a fare·thee-well. Our powerful country fall& to lts knees to get back bodies of our dead servicemen. and when Hanoi relents the bodies come ln mlnlatwized casket&. VletDa.m bolds an estimated 2.500 American dead as hostages for $3 billion in reparations they claim Nixon-Kissinger prom· lsed. Three Umes ln 1977 a VJet· namese delegation met with an American group headed by Richard Holbrooke, assistant secretary of state, to discuss "normalizing" relations . But the Vietnamese hold out for that $3 billion. knowing full well that the Nixon pledge was voided when Uletr forces invaded South Vietnam. , Moreover, Hanoi exploited the situation when they seized three Ame4"tcans last October aboard a yacht. claiming It violated Vietnamese territorial waters. They also charged the Americans with drug ·trarrick· Ing, fined them $243,000 and un- necessarily delayed informing their families In the United States of their whereabouts. THEN. ln early December, during negotiations in Paris, Hanoi announced it would re-l~ase the three by the end of the year. They broke that promise and didn't release them until January 6, 1978, and then only after they bad "repented." We removed the sail covers, and selected and fastened the headsall to t he jib stay. We rove the staysail and main sb~ts. We set the headsail sheets and snatch block$. We secured the dlnghy to the moorin& pennanL We ralsed the mainsail, then the staysail, then the jlb. We cast off, trimmed tt\6 main sheet. staysail sheet and Jib abeet, and collapsed. And all lhll. mind you, Is Just ror one afternoon's saillng, which. as some immortal philosopher bas de- fined it. consists of .. bours or monotony, interspersed by moments or panic." SAILBOATING is not a hobby, but a distilled form or paranoia. in which the victim gleefully pays for the privilege of dolng jobs he would not have the heart to assign to a Nubian slave. (And does he pay -as the bit· ter wife of a devout sailing friend once described owning a sailboat: "It•s like standing under a cold shower, tearing up hundred dollar biJls!") This ls why sailboat owners seem to have so many friends everywhere -they have to cajole, beguile. and bribe a new crop of innocents every spring to replace the broken souls who have crawled whimpering lnto some dark comer after a jolly day of calking bottoms. You ought to see mine. Ana.HEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY $95 DIVORCE $95 Uncontested ,..., 7 H8ppy Valentines D8yl After all, Valenttne•s Dey Is friendly end happy and so ls the Red Onion. So stop by and join us fur the best Mexican food this side of the bader. 6amutl :=::r J-pbs Happy Valentine's D.aY from . Sam~ Larry & Ralph Tues. thru Set. 9-5:30 COllM ~ & MM.> ' I __ __,·_ '.ft : • Sertd a ~·'·•. : ·: 'Little L.ov#· to All . Your Friends The CliNGiNG \7iNE Cut Flower• Ra.ea, carnatk>n1 GardenlH Plants and Acceasorles for your ho~ Ind office ... .,~- Lorraine Jutherland at Newport Beach •'7W11J ClMN CLEANERS £4 LAUNDRY 0 ..... -~ .... ·--"---- •tlJ'blswon•t last long. I can hear the poundina ol 1pec:\l]a. ton and the destruction or developers from ...... Death No tices . Death No dres SHIOAKI Mer1'lli M. Rotll. t-dllught~ Q<of JOH N SHIGAIC I, net1 ... OI M. AeMofSenPffro,C&.•ndN•ncy Celllornla, resldMt ol Costa.,., t.. J. Slr•uu of H1111Ungton IMM:ll. C• .. Pts:1ed ewey on Fet>ruery S. lf18 a1 ?09 Rick Roll! of Corone, c.. and ~ the~ of '5. Survived by hit lltothers vrandchlldren. \/lslu11lon Thursd1y •ncl •lstrrs, ICaruo Shlvlkl Of Cost• lrom 1 00 PM. to 4.00 PM. 11 Olldly Mese, c.., Slllri.e Sh.,.. Of Cost• &rot.,.,. Mortuery, M.tu ol Ovl•lltn M.se. Ce., George SlllQlllCI Of G.r<Nn Buri•I Prooay Fttwu.ry 10. •I 11 00 Grove. Ca., SUmlye Ide of S...ta An•, A M. at St. SI,,_ & Judjr Calt;otlc Ca., Hedayo Shloelll Of Bell Ga<Clen•. Church, HIHltlnOton B .. C'W!' Interment C•. and Setsuko Sllv• of Cosll Mu•. •I Good ~,,....rd Cemetery. Fernfly ca. Mr. S1tl911ct ••• • t 1 yur wooestf'" don&llont to The City 01 employee IOf' the Markel B•Slr.•1 Hope, D1101y Broth.,s Mortu•ry Superm•rll•t on Hart>ot •lld suer. directors Cost• Mfta, c.. Fu.wrll S41NICtt• Wiii ICLllO be held on FrkMy F~y to, 1911 •t FRIEDE RICK HENRY KLUG, rtli· 7:30 P.M. et the Sml"' TUtNll l.emb dent Of SMw AM, C.. Passed -•Yon Wntcllff Owpet, 427 E. 1711t St_ Costa FtbrlUlr'I' I. tf7e. Survh1..i by ltl• ,... MtM, Ce. wttll R..,. Donald SturvtOI\ .IOIWI ICIUf of e.lbcMI ISi-. C.. •ntl ol lrvlne olllcllllng. Oraveslcle dluphter Mery L Kluo of Cost• Mese, ~ervlces end Interment will be qri C1. and 6 gfandchlldren. Funeral S.turdey FebNllry 11, 1971 et 9:00 Hrvlcn were held on Tltursday A.M. et Fel"'8Wn Memorial Paril '" Ftbruuy '· 1'11 at 7:00 P.M. •t llelti Sent• Ana, ca. Frttf>ds w11o will\ to e .. ve...., F..w••• -c ... c. Mtse PIY tMlr resciects may call at ,,.. Chlpel. llllermenl Pacllic View Smlttl Tuthlll t.eml> Westclllf Chapel Memorial P•rk. Baltz Bergeron on Tllursoay from 9:00 A.M. to e:oo FuMr•I ~ Go!.ta Mtu.dlreclon P.M. •nd Frldrt frcm 9 :00 A.M. t() 7:30 P.M. Stnltl\ Tutlllll l.»mb CMle Mesa MOftlllt'Y directors. ......... PALA HENRY LEWIS PAL.A, PHsed •way Ftt>ruerv 7, 1911 et HC>ea Mernol'l•I "°"°"•' · ~ 1'/es • member Of the LA City Fir• ()eoperlment for the PHI 79 BERKELEY (AP) -Evidence that the common red m easles virus causes multiple sclerosis has been documented here by a University of California neurologist. Jn a test reported in the Journal of Mtcrobiology. Dr. Kenneth P . J ohnson and co-workers found that multiple sclerosis victims are far more like ly to carry antibodies against measles than persons without multiple sclerosis. TUE RESEARCHERS FO\JND that 18 out of 25 multiple sclerosis pa· tients carried the antibodies., com· pared with two out of 39 persons matched for age and sex who did not have the disease. This may mean, Johnson said in an interview, that in rare instances the measles virus lingers in the body for year s and ~en decades after a childhood bout with measles, only to reappear and cause multiple sclerosis. 1t also supports medical theories that some sort of slow virus -a class of organism whose effects may lag years behind the initial infection -causes multiple sclerosis. THE 1'1EASLES VIRUS has been a prime suspect as the culprit behind the paralyzing disease since 1962. "hen Lo~ Angeles physicians John Adams and David Imagawa found elevated levels of measles antibodies 10 the s pinal fluid of multiple sclerosis patients. Victims are most frequently in the 20·40 year age range they first ex· perlence symptoms, which may in· elude dizziness, numbness, loss or muscular coordination, loss of blade!" control and sometimes complete paralysis. The illness often is fatal. and may be marked by periods of remission. followed by more intense attacks. It 1s estimated that about 500.000 Americam, have multiple sclerosis. "MEDICINE J A NATVltAL TEST for the theory that childhood measles sometimes leads to mulUple sclerosis may occur in.the next ten years, Johnson said. The theory Is that, because of widespread inoculation programs whieh began in 1968, far fe wer children today get red rpeasles. But in ten years they will have reached the age at which multiple sclerosis begins to appear. PUBLIC AUCTION TO 1ltl! TRADE a PUBLIC R!MOVED FROM SOUTH AFRICAN CUSTOMS NO. Ul 1211 11 BALES HM1D MADE ORIENTAL RUGS The abcM Shipment wason:lerMby Teh..-an House (PTY) LTD Of JH8 Soult ~frlca arrived Durban 11/•4/n Via Good Hope Castle voyage No. 81, Due to financial dtfflcumes the shipment could not c1 .. r South African customs. ~ entire Shi= was sent to Los Angeles on the Nedllo'td Ktngston tot complete I quldatlon to raise money to pay c:ost Incurred. Note: This Shipment was hand picked and contains very fine c1rpets " varying qualltles and slz.es. Ttus Is a great opportunity to ecqulre orl ..... rugs. THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY,FEBRUARY11 AT2P.M. VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 1 P.M. AT HOLIDAY INN 25205 LA PAZ ROAD, LAGUNA HILLS E. BLUMBERG, Terms AUCTIONEER Cash. Check SPONSORED BY: AAA ORIENTAL RUGS, INC., 14141 VENTURA BLVD., SHERMAN OAKS, CALIF. CATALOGUES AVAi LAB LE AT AUCTION If the rate begins to drop. Johnson said, "that . would really build the case for measles as a cause." Even findine that measles is the original cause may not lead directly lo im· proved treatment, "but it wUl give us some good leads," he said. ~;;~~~~~~~~~~iiii~iii~~~iijiijii=jiji~~iji;;;J;;i Johnson and co-workers have been -;r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-•-i&&&za1• a warded a three.year, $1 million grant to continue their research by 1 • • theNalionalll\SlituteofNe urological I• /lJ.UCTION I and Communicable Diseases a nd • u·n.eaier' s ! . ; NoUeRapped I ESTATE SALE I LOS ANGELES (AP> -Residents ! Property of prominent Leisure World residents • •1 of the well·to-do Los Feliz section of I together with property of others. ... Los Angeles may not have to put up • • I with noisy events and traffic conges· I Property includes fine cot crystal, porcelain figurifl8S. china stts, • • tion at the nearby Greek Theater I• oriental rugs, bronzes, oils, furniture, clocks, fur coats. etc. Also. I much longer. ... The City Council on Wednesday as· • many items of fine antique and modem jewelry including lsge 1• sured them that it will do what it can I dla. solitllires, cluS18r d ia. rings. dia. necklaces. and sav•al import-• • to alleviate the problem. •I ant dia. pins. Other miscellaneous items include gold chainti, I Members of the Lot Felli Improve· tch di d d · ' ment Association and the Concerned • wa 91• amon stu eanmgs. etc. i Citizens Committee for the Preserve· I · - lion or Griffith Park made their com· • Sal . Oat Th• f • Sa & S ' i plaints known to the council, accus· I · e e: IS r1., t., un. • ing theater management of not doing • I its part in reducing noise from rock I at 8·00 p m • concerts or curbing traffic conges· 1• • • • I. tion and parking problems. ynrs. A resident of ~.,... <Ml Mir, he Is survive<! by his mother. Aldin•, J t>rOtllers, Ted. Andrew encl L•wl"e!>Ce CryplSlde wnlces Frlc»y Fet>ruery 10 •I I PM P«lfk Vl..., Me,,_l•I P•rl! ""'"" Chaplain J-s O.yen of the &..A. City Fire Department officiating t>ac:ll le \/lew Mortuary Newport Beacll OlrKIC>rS. Deaths Euewhere ;::===:::::;===::::;:---::::::=-::-::::-::-:::;~:::;::==::::~--• Inspection of property 'I WANTED ! 7 :00-8:00p.m.salenlght ~i kUMMEltOW LEWIS C. KUMMEROW. resl•nt of t.evwn• Ni!llltt, PllSMd 'f"•'I' Fe«>ouery 7, 1971. He fl a11rvl,ed by wife, Tllllm•. MIM, L-1• C. Kummerow, .Jr. of Alesc.llfO, ca, .... '°" le, ICUITI• rnerow ol St. M•ry•s City, ·Mo •• diMlglltef', tcatllerlne .J. Br....,.leld ol 1.aoun• Balldl, one bftllhlr. w1111am NEW YORK (AP)- Mrs. Alice Hammond Goodman, wife of jazz clarinetist Benny Good· man, died Salurqay at a hospital on a Caribbean island. She had been re· covering from the flu. tcummer-o1 Fremont. ee .• mot11er, WASHINGTON CAP) Alme Gerneu of ONIMCI, c. .. end • orendchlldr..-. Services were hdd -Oscar L . Chapman, 'Tltunday F-uery 9, .i 3 PM In Ille 8 l , W )l O SC r Ve d a S c11epe1 at P«iflc View ,.,..,,_,., Partt . . wltft Aev. Marvin SUIW Olllclallng. In• Secretary Of the tntet:tOr terment PacUk 111ew Me,,_1.1 P•"'· ·under the Truman ad· Pec:lflc v1ew~=Dlrecton. minis tration, died 9EATAICE G. ADAMS, PHHd "°WednC'sday. •.-•Y February t, lt7t •I tl(oao · Me~orl•I Hospital. A oslfent of -H~ lk-ach tor t,.. pa~ e yeers. TOKYO (AP) -KellO Siie b wrvivecl by 2 d.luollten, Olan• K s• f w-01 ~-ci.1 ¥er. 1ea1111,.,, omura, ~. a ormefl Teel ol lrvt!MI, one son. George E Imperial J ap.anese Navy Ad•nis of Sa<r•tMnto, •nd also sur· rear adroiral who took vive• by 1 grandchlldren. end 1 -1M•s ~ slst..-s. Miis o1 Cllrlsll•n part in the World War II Bufl•I will .,. ceiebr•ted Frld•Y surprise attack on Pearl FeWU.ry 10. t:» AM 11 Our l.llCly Queen of AnaelJ catholic Church. lla r bor. died Wednes· Newport Bffc1t. Private tntermenl to day. I fol low II Pacllic View Mernol'lal Park Pe<lll< View Monl•ry "--'Beach Olre<lors. IL.llMOWOllTH THOMAS IL:.INGWOATH, resident Of S.n 11 ... ...,Cllno, C.. PHMCI aw•y °" Fetlruary •. t'1&. Survllleel by l>ls fftOtller Lauretta llllngworllt of 1110tlower, c. .. hit l.tller Herold Ill· 1nt•ot"1h of Ht-' lkKll, C:.., two -· Tho•N•sand Denny ol Chino, c. .. and two brother"~ JefTy II llf111W01111 Of Coste Meo•, Cl . •nd Herold 111. ·~" ol Mlnlen v~)9. c. .. two sis-,.,.. GIOf'le Jonea ol •Hflower. C• Md ~•m Ortega Of S8n Bernlnlino. Ce. Vlslt•tlon will be on Friday Fttlfv•rv 10, 1m ,,_ 10:'9 ~ •o .,30 P.M. 11 Bell 8'oldwlty Cl\apet F-•I -..kes will be held s.turdly f'""'8ry lt, 1t11. I :00 P.M. at PiKlflc View Chepel. Olflcletlfllt wlll be It~. Ol9rlts 0 . Cl•rtt of tilt Ffrtt Uni*' Mltll"lst Clturch. Bell Broad,.1y MertlUI ry dire< Ion. ' ' CUMISkH WALTER A. CUMISKEY, resident of Senti ANI, ca. Paned •"'l•Y on Febfulry t. t911. Survl ... by f\1$ ~ _..., Richard OA'llls.hy ot laf\ta Aftt, C•• end Ooneld Cullllskey of -.rytand, ll»slslff Ir-M<Keluv of N.-w V0111, tirld """ 11re1M1Ctllldren. Privet• f.nll)I services were held. Bell lrO.OW.y Mortuary dl-.Cton. flOTM ALFREO T. etolli, peJMd ...., ..... ,.,.,,._ ry 7, 1'71. resldenl et Hunt tnoto11 81Kfi, c; •• 111,.,1vec:1 by Ills wlf• UU. llOADW AY MOftUARY 110 ~roadway Costa Mesa &42·9150 SMfTK. l'V'fttl.L.UMI WISfCUff CHAPS. 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa• &48-4888 santa Ana ChaOel l 518 N. Broadway santaAna • 547-4131 - l'tMCI lltOTHllS SMITHS' MOIYU.\lY 62TMain St Hunti11gtoo a.ac;h 536-6539 PlllPAM&T COLOtilM, fUMI U L HOMI 7801 8olsa Ave. W•tminster 893-3525 'OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Mlturlce "S kip" Palrang, 71, a coach and teacher at Boys Town for 29 years, was found dead a t hi s home \liedoesdlll of an a p· '*' nt ~attack. LAKE cHARLES1 La. (Af'~ -Saen Joaes, 80, ulect.ed governor of Louis iana in 1940 after plil.dg~ to ''clean oat li\e tbleyes and scoun. drets from top ~ bot· tom;: died Tuesday .ht a nurs\Qg llqme pere. Jom!9°-electlon broke the'* grip of Jhe Huey P. Long dynas\y on Louisiana politics. ROME <Al» -Raf, re llo BrigneUl, 57. o journullsl and author described qs Italy's Herman Melville for his novels or sea life, died Tuesday. Among his novels were ·•La Deriva," "The Blue &eagull," •'The Golden .Beach" ·;,ncl "Death at Sea.~• , -. • PHlLADELPHIA •<AP> -L1ooe1 F. Levy, 94, an engineer, busi· rtessman nnd S9·year member of the Franklin Institute'~ board cit directors. c:Ued Tuesdny N E ED A LAWY~R.? Low Legal Fee •Divorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal • Wiiis-Probate • I ncorporatlon • Accident-Injury • Eviction 640.2507 ! -~·· DIAMOND S • GEMSTONES I Property moved for convenience to: ,... NEWPORT GALLERIES, LTD. i Jewels by Josephs Is searching tor diamonds and gemstones from prlvatlt Individuals and estates. Careful e11amlnatlon and evaluation by ou r e11perts. HlgheSt prices paid. Call 540-9066 10-9 dally. Saturday 1().6, Sunday closed. ~k for· Betty Grace Of' Frank VandefWall iewels by' io$eph j 2542 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach V,•I I (114> 6 45-2200 • I• .I T91ms: C..,.., Bank of Ameta C.fd, Mastltl' Ch8f'll9, Checkl., etc. .. • I• Consignmenu llCClePted until 5:00 p.m. Friday I Auctio--ART LEVINE • • • ··-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--···-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-· . To your Valentine With Love·, WISTCU,. PLAZA Valentine'• Day Tue.day, Feb. 14 -- Sport coal'i-ln medium & l1ghtwe1ght tabrics of woo.I, wool blends, & cotton blends styled in an duthentic natura l shoulder manner. M-EMBER AMtJUCAIHUUf SOClETY • 14K GOLD HEARTS THAT WI ll ENHANCE YOUR LOVED ONE. · frnmS3S Give her a handpainted T-shirt from our Louise Contie collection Make Your Valentine Happy I A ie DAal v Pfl.oT · use Thut'lday, FebNa~ I , 1979 Worker Bit in SC Heist 4 San Clemente supermarket clerk told police he was punched ln the mouth Tuesday night when he tried to detain two shoplifting suspects. The clerk a t Al bertson's Market, 002 N. El Camino Real. said he saw a man a nd ·a woman uttemplin g to hide four bottlel> of liquor in a coat, he said. When the clerk approached the palr, the man punched him in the mouth and tht·y both ran out of the ston·. pol u:c l.atd. No descriptmn of the two suspects was a\la1lable from p.1hce today. Club 1f1n.s Award The Exchans:e Club of the Sad· dleback Valley has won the 1977 Big ''E" Award for excellence. C l ubs must meet require· ments in education, effi ciency, extension and /or expansion to qualify for the national award. Only 225of1,300 clubs ctuahf1l'd [ __ B_R_I E_F_S _J Further information ·about lhe Saddleback VallL•y club may be obtained by calling Gury Shinkle at 586·8050. C'l~ente Dance ~et . . Ca ller John Walter will lead a Valentine square dance Friday in San Clemente, sponsored by the Los Cuadrados square dance club. The dance is planned for 7:30 p .m . a t t he co mmu n i ty clubhoUSL'. 100 Calle St•v1 1lc. Add1t1nnal mform:ll1on on the danCL' or on beginnmJ? square d ance <:lasses is avJ1lable hv call in ~ t\lan or ~l uilyn HOL'. club prl':-.1denl::., 492·23!H. Fiesta Aides Named Chairmen of two committees have been appointed by the San Juan Capi strano Fiesta Associa- t ion. Pat Smith and J ack Rotar will co-chai r the trophies committee . a nd Dr. Jack Hamilton will head the parade operational property comm itl(!(?. . The appointments involve the 1978 Fiesta de Las Golondrinas. which heralds the swallows' rl'· tum. The event will take place in March. _Diabetes TIJN ~..e Classes on insu1in and oral dru g s for dia b e tic s are scheduled from 2 :30 to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 14, 16, 21 and 23 at Sad· dleback Community Hospital. 24451 Via Estrada in Laguna Hills. T he class is designed for diabeti cs and their spouses. The classes will be held monthly. For registration or further in- formation, phone 837·4500, ext. 264. Shop to Open The Capistrano Valley As- sistance Guild's thrift shop will open its doors Feb. 13 at San Juan Ca pistr ano's Sycamore Piasa. 32122 Paseo Adelanto. Hours for the shop will ~ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The shop will offer quality used merchandise at. baraain prlce~. Profits benefit the guild's charities. For more inform ation. phone 661-2055. d LB Vanclab B ted Laguna Beach poli are seek- ing vandals toting pellet guns who have shot out windows in Irvine Cove and Emerald Bay over the pa.st week. Tbe latest in(\ident.s Included a plate-glass window s hot Crom the home of Bruce L. Delmar at 24'11 Riviera Drive. T hat win· dow, plus another shot out at a home at 2880 Q\ateau Way. were valued at WiO each. Officers aaid wlndow1 In Emerald Bay homes have also been shaUered by pellets. cr.e.eniea11 ,Injured A San Cle mente Gener al Hospital nurse's aide was in· jured late Tuesday when lhe rental car she was driving hit a guardrail on the Callfia offramp of the southbound San Diego Freeway In San Clemente. Donna McCUntock, 18, of l22 Ave. Lobelro, was tran1J>011ed. bJ firemen In a city ambulan~ to the hospital where she worn. Sbe •as treated ror rrHnor ·in· jurle1 and released, a hospital lpokesman aaid. v.-.ie.nN_.,. Volunteers for the '8rd annu,t Pe1eant of the Mast eu ln La1una Beach may allll partclpate in the ClH t or aa backstage W<>rkera, aac:otdtna to lesllval ornclAls. Slpups are aUU taldne place bamt.age •t t.M tnl1'• aowt ~ between 9 a .m. aDd 4: ~· PoteDUal Pa1tan\ walk ID to alp . AP--- PE0Pl£ WANT TO EAT PASTRIES, 'EVEN THOUGH THEY KNOW THEY'RE DANGEROUS' Jill Gardner Shows 'Whole Earth Breed' at Kanaaa City Art lnatltute '11his Art Can Bite But Most of Pastry Exliibit Can't Be Eaten KANSAS CITY, Mo. (A P> - J ill Gu rdner says her pastry art ex h1b1t featur ing cookies baked with broken glass and such de- licacies as "Hot Gross Buns" is "all about attraction mixed with revulsion." "Some people might say this is about American eating habits, som c might say its about sexual frustration." said Mtss Gurdnt'r, 21, \\ ho-.e "llow Sweet It b Em· ponum" opened Wednesday at the K:.111sus City Art Jn:.l1tute "lu·rc she 1s a student. "TllERE IS A LOT of me in it -sex, art, childhood," s he said. "That's the great thing about it. I get to play with my food and call it art." The show is set up to resemble a bakery. Arnone items for sale Advice Sought are Creepes , rolled rubber discs conta ining vaseline . slue. toothpicks and matches, and looking like crepes, A c:ollecUon of crescent rolls has newspaper clippings, steel wool and rubber bands among its Ingredients. VIEWERS CAN BE teased by Ni lly Gritty Dirt Bread -baked loaves of "whole earth" gravel. s lra'' Jnd muh:h. and Drcadzels -gl.i-. ... f1lll•tl pn·t1l•ls. "Pt·uple M'«' lht·st• cookies wtth glas.., .met necdl<•s and nails sticking out. and their first feel- ing 1s wanting to eat them even th ou ~h they know t hey'r e dangerous," Miss Gardner said. lie r mstruclor at the institute, Hugh Merrill, said the show ''is aggressive .•. well done ln a Laguna's A.ni1nal Care Plan Lauded. . A feat~re lauding ~aguna ~ach's humane animal services opera· t1on, which appears m a national magazine this month. baa prompt- e d more than 30 letters from animal lovers asking Laguna volun· leers "how they did it." The article, entitled "The Laguna Experiment," appears in the February issue of Dog Fancier Ma ~azine. a specially publication which editors in Los Angeles clai m reaches 30,000 r eaders nationwide. THE THREE-PAGE article,. which includes a full page or photographs, descr ibes "a California town (that ) affi rms the value of animal life ln the bum an community." And th e c it y 's P e t Re s p ons ibility Committee chairman says his panel has been besieged with letters Crom across the nation asking how to set up a similar animal services plan. "We've had letters from Ken- tucky, Michl1an. Pennsylvania and Indiana asking for more in- formation on our pet program." said committee chairman Phil May. "THE\• WA.NT TO know how to set lt up, and whether or not it wo uld apply to their specific town." May sald his Pet Responslbill· ty Committee haa the literature. but s aid the letters must be answered personally. "They all have specific problems and you.' can't just l111ore them." he said. "Beslcles." h e laughe d. · "We're not experts. We ptared it all by ear here in Laguna ,• add· ing that one member's advice is to "start with a desk and a phone." THE MAGAZINE a r ticle' lauds the committee's two-fold approach to animal concerns. in·· eluding "an educaUonal cam- paign directed at increasing the towns people's aw a reness of their pet problem.'' The article also outlines the citizen-run shelter's policy or re· fusing to destroy unwanted peLc;, choosing instead to rarm them out lo volunteers until homes can be found for them. Laguna Pair 'Proud' f ertlle area of taking an every. day object. basically defense· less. • .and transfonntn1 lt lnto somethln8 obnoxious , lethally dangerous. causing the viewer to focus ln on things they take for granted, such as what may be called women's work being examined by women." I ALTHOUGH MANY ITEMS are inedible, some are tasty even though they look repug- nant. There are hea rt-shaped cookies appearing to drip blood, and gingerbread figures sport· ing peg legs. Those who have seen it so far , Miss Gardner said, have shown •• ... little negative reaction. although my mother looked at l1 and said. 'Weird, JUI, weird."' Class Slated In Making Of Jewelry 1A newcourseinjewelry making <fii,11 b eg in tonight in lhe metal ahops classrooms al Serrano lntermedlateScbooL termedlate School. . The lnatructor, Ro1er Mu.s· grove , has deslped the class for beainning students as well u ex· perienced jewelry makers who wish to learn new methods or Jewelry construction. Silver and goldsmllhin1. sandcasting, lost wax casting and c:lolsonne ena meting wW be covered dur· ing the course. Registr.ation for the course, which ls being offered by the Saddleback Valley Unifie d School District Adult Education Department. will be taken dur· ing the first class meetln1. Although there is no registra· lion fee. students will be asked to pay a small shop materials fee. Further Information may be obtained by c:aWng tbe Adult Education OCfice at 837.Q70. Lagunan Honored J o hn Ande rson or Lagun a Beach was named to the dean's list at Christ College Irvine ror academic excellence during the fall semester. Hero's Mom Wasn't Surprised Alr Force Capt. Richard M. Stultt's mother didn't even know her son helped rescue two people whose plane crash-landed m the Atlantic Ocean re- cently. But the Laguna Beach woman wasn't 1n thE least bit surprised. "HE'S A.LWA YS DOING TIUNGS hke that," the 11-year Laguna Beach resident laughed. "He works out of the Bermuda Triangle and has had some pretty harrowing experiences," she added. "But I didn't hear about that one. The Air Force says Capt. Stultz, an F·l06 Delta Dart pUot with t he 48tb Fighter Intercepter Squadron at Lanaley AFB ln Virginia, was ln· atrumental In the rescue of a beleagured c1v1Uan pilot and b1s wlfe off the Bahama Islands. The asnall twin-engine aircraft had developed a fuel leak. according to the Alr Force, and the pilot had to ditch his plane in the ocean. CA.PT. STVLTZ AND AN~ F-106 rilot headed their Intercept.or jets ln the direction o the pilot's distress call, and relleved a commercial airliner which had been diverted to the scene by North Carolina flight traffic controllers. The two jet pilots be)pea cl\rect the civilian Oier to a Soviet research ship where the pllot and his wife ditched th~ plane and were picked up. Stultz remained ln posltion and dlreet.ed a Coast Guard bellcopter to the scene where the wet couple were retrieved trosn the Russian ablp. MU. mJLTZ SAID SIR and hmband John are oroad of tbelr U.year-otd ton. l'We'll be seeing h.lm aoon." she uld ... 1 tuest I 'll have to ask him what \uJ'I been up to lately." Draws Protest LOCAL /NATIONAL Winter Slams ' SnOw Records WASIUNGTON (AP) -Uthe Winter of 'T7 was one oft.be eol!•ll1 on reeord for the eastern half of the United St.ates. tbe w.ttw may be remembered aa one ol the snowiest ever. For the handful of Eastemen who may not know, lt'a been a year for blinards. aap Allen Pe.anon. director ot the NrlfJl~t: Severe Storms Forecut Center ln Kansas City. E astern, heavily populatecl of the country, be added. '"THIS \"EAR WE an running way a head ot normal for blizzards,•• h e s ald in a telepbooe interview Wednesday. "These have been t e rrible blizzards ...• "IC it's been worse, I'd hate to know what they were.•• J a nuary was the anowlest month ever for aevetand, where 42.8 inches of the white atult · boiled up. South Bend, Ind .• was lanketed with a r ecord &e.J inches. IF IT-S ANY consolation, the areas that have been hit hardest by bliuard.s UUs winter 1eneral· ly are exper iencing more mlld temperatures than last winter. In the western ha lf of the country, however, the weather ·pic ture has been a s tra nge patchwork. Houston had lts coldest month on record in January. with an a vera1e temperature of .0.8 c1ear ... BUT IN PHOENIX. tem• peratlires were the warmest fOI' a January on reeorcl. an avera1e M.8 usrees. And along the West Cout. lt generally has been an unusually wet wlnter. a welcome relief lot that d.rought-strlclten resM>n. The Department of Energy says that because of the mUder temperatures in the East. there have been no severe shortages of heatins fuel like there were last year, although coal suppUes are low due to the 66-day-old coal strike. BUT WB1LB SUPPUES are adequate, distributloo bas beeo hampered by the snow. "There are plenty ol n.n. around. lt'a Just a matter Of set.- ling the fuel trucks t.brouah. .. s a id department apokeasnu Barrs Yaffe. • Pearson of the storms forecast center SQS the snow belt b run· nlna Crom Oklahoma City t.o St. Louis, to tbe upper Ohio Valley and then to the Eaat. •..-nE SPOI ilNESS OF it ls unwnaal.'' be 1ald. So too are the intenae low pressure •J.Stems tbat have do•lnated tbe In general, temperatures winter have been warmer UMlift l ast year along the Eutem Seaboard, but Colder than last! year in the Northern and Cent:iir Plains, according to Robert R. Dickson, deputy chief Qf lbt Im&• range Weather Service. West of the Contlneatal Divide, he aald, lt sener.U, ... been aubltantially warmer. Law Firm, Sued Over ' -1. Case Dela A croup or parents who planned to sue the Capi! Unlfted Scbool District f million baft aued a N - Beach law ftrm for $18 m for lts allesed ae1llgence lD launcbiq tbat lepl action. • It ls alte&M ID the Ol'anle· County Superior Court ac:Uca that the law flfra of Westover. Currey and Mats en WH negligent to the point that tlte1 lawsuit authorized by the plabl.1 Uffs cannot now be filed. Na med as plaintiffs in tbe l awsuit are Rosalee and St.ephea Toth. Kathleen Hanson ucl Marc:la Wynant. Individual ._. feadants named are Ha"' J:. Westover. Charles R. C~a:?'\i Jeffrey A. Matseo and Ml . Wakefield Mack. , The parents claim that the~ firm was b1red April 8, 1971. to prosecute a c:lvU action a1~ the Caplstrano Unified ScboOl District on alleg»Uoa.s of uaual\ and battery on and false ~ prisonment of unidenUfled minor children. ' It ls clalmed in the actJon ti.at if the defendants bad filed t'1o laws uit before a legal deadUAe' expired, the plalntlffa would ' have been certain to recover "to mUUon In dam•1e1 from Ullec acbool district.. ( Pilot Logbook J Culture Comes To San Clemente 111 ANNB COOPD ................ I COVLDN'T mp Mat TBB Tau& bat neltber eoald the diating\lislled lookiDC man 11Wq oat to me. He blew bis DOH a quleUJ u be could. In the NW ID front of UI • ~ .. watcblna the due& wiped tears from bis c:beeb, but nnt:r tocJk b1s e~ from the sta,e. RI -og'ly and c:rlppled. bd nb1lme In bis COOl'S• ancul1b -embraced bl1 beautlfal )oung daqhter. She bad been stolen from blm and abased by Rigoletto's enemies. wbo believed ber to be bis mistress. It was Frlda1 nlaht lo Saa Clemente, and the community clu~ auditorium was packed for a e•la opera benefit -the firat even in the c:l&T'• celebratioD of lta lncor-poraUon 50 1ean •IDl'ebruarJ, 1928. ''I DON"f BEUEVB wbat ~ tel1I me -that this ls stricU1 Lawrence Welk count.rJ," uld William Olvls, who orpnlJed tbe Sala to benefit tbi Oruge Count.I Music Cent.er and the muslc depiutment at San Clemente Hl1h School. Frida.1'• crowd. which owrllowed the aadltorium'a tSO seats, appeared to support Olvia in his contention that San Clemente would 111ake a likely spot for performances ol serious music. "l think this is one of the best things ner to happen to San Clemente." said Mayor Donna WUkJnson during in· termlssion. "Look at the crowd. And everybody ls raving about the program." OF COUUE, OLVIS RAS c:qnalderable drawing power. He l6 •former star ot the Metropolitan Opera and has sung with o&ber areal opera companies of the world. Olvls bad also U1'aa&ed an appearance by piano vJrtuoso Mano Fmmaer. another wortd·reeowned mau. clan. • Agency Seeks Cases Of Nuclear Exposure. Slizabeth ColemCJn. GOY . Edmund G . Brown Jr. 's press ~ecretary, says she . will quit her p ost after the Non•m ber e l ection and "go back to some form of journalism.'' She is a former reporter. WASHINGTON <AP> -Tht> Defense Nuclear Agency haa opened a loll-free telephone number and in- vited calls from men who were pre- sent a\ nuclear tes\ explosions Crom the 19405 unUl 1963 when there was a ban on such atmospheric testing. The number is 800·638·8300. The agency, part of the Department of Defense, said it will accept calls from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST, or 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. PST, for the present, but that recording equipment soon will be installed lo r egister calls· at all tames. THE AGEl'olCY 11.\S bef.'n assigned the job of gathering records of former servicemen who were ex po::.ed during tests. The objective lb lo find out whether they arc suffering from illnesses such ab leukemia ,..,·hich may be traceable to that ex- posure. Ins tallation of the t ele phone service apparenUy was spurred by the claims of some servicemen who said they suffered radiation exposure a nd possible long-lasting adverse ef- feels by being present for a nuclear weapons i.est in Nevada in 19S7. In the test, which was known under the code name Smoky, Army troops maneuvered near ground zero after detonation of a 44-kiloton device. THE VETERANS AD MINIS·' tr a ti on bas confirmed that it awarded medical disabillty benefits to at least a dozen veterans the past 10 years. The men claimed they developed cancer after they were exposed to nuclear tests in Nevada and the South Pacific during the 1940s and 1950s. But VA orncials said that son>e of the benefit grants were made nht on th<• basis of radiation exposure alone but becall!>e the veterans involved had other service·related disabilities. The number of r adiation·relatecl claims actually ls unknown . i\ place to find that special · gift for your favorite Valentine SATURDAY is a good day to advertise in the Dally Pilot Classified Section. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 --~~~~.1.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· opular Culture €ollege Opens {I F oruin Series ,. • A kick-off session for Coastline Community College's Community Forums program will be hdUS at 2 p.m. Friday al the Huntington Beach Pllblic Library. • This series or forums, lectures and workshops is :part of a pilot program focusing on the college's spring course by newspaper, "Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life." and is deslgn~d to ex- tend the impact of the course into the community. ~ 'T llF. SESSIO!'ll JS OPE!'ll TO the public and ,,.&J include representatives of co-sp<>nsoring or· gJliizal1ons, publtc officials, college faculty and ::.ta1r. <>1 A slid<' presentation will be given by Dr. David :\lf)lning White, t'oordinator of the book "l?opular CtHt.ure : Mirror or American Life." Coastline is one or five colleges in the nation se~cted by the An1erican Association or Comrriuni· t y nd Junior Colleges for participation in this pro- Je l~ The program is supported b'.Y a gtant from th .National Endowmerll for the Humanities. I j!THE COURSE BY NEWSPAPER, a two-un it ~oC!lal science class~ includes 15 major topics on th~ scope of today s popular culture. Through re \iings appearing in the Daily Pilot beginning !-;a ui:day and texts, students study at home such s u 1tects as the economic impact of popular <'U ure, lbe "Flollywood Dre.am FActory,," t.be im· pa •t ofthe mass media, s ports ~d-polilk:5 The community forum15 program ..-as a_ part (rom the course by newspaper -includes three or presentations with speakers Jess Marlow. C News anchorman; Max Lerner, syndicated mnist, and Art Seidenba11m. Los An'geles r•,,.;:n1~~ es columnist. Additionally, eight lecture series an~ four one. workshops including s uch \Qpies as~ contem· ry art, No-fault Marriage, the women''S move- l and music, are offered. AS A PART OF THE PROGRAM, the coJlege cosponsor events at the Newp<>rt Beach Art llval, hold a program. "Focus on Women: alivity and Careers," and ~ive a presentation erican's Emerging Mirror -The New ater" during the spring. ·. Mini-forums, discussions of topics related to course by newspaper subjects. will be held in es, churches. and community centeu ughout the spring as well. . • Coastline has 130 classroom sites throughout th 105-square mile Coast Community College Dis· tra t, an area extending 'frQm Seal Beach to N part Beach, inland to Carden Grove and in· cl ing the communities of Westminster, Hunt· m on Beach, Costa Me5a and Fountain Valley. The college administration offices are in Foun· Valley ewSrwwBoon or Area Skiing CERAMICTIL • LIFETIME GLAZE! GLISTENING SURFACE! •REFUSES TO STAIN, SCRATCH OR EVEN STAIN! • BRINGS ELEGANCE TO COUNTERS.AND WALLS! • BRILLIANT SHINE GIVES REFRESHING LOOK! ~~ VERSATILE, DURABLE FLOOR TILE GLAZED DECORATOR MOSAI~ TILE ' \ 1ST QUALITY SPARIUNG MIRROR TILE IATURALRED QUARRY TILE • BOLO COLORFUL PATIERNS! •WON'T SCRATCH OR BURN! • PRE-MOUNTED MESH SHEETS! • WALLS, FLOORS, COUNTERS! 1~ o.J.t# 59.: SHEET • CONTEMPORARY ACCENT GIVES DRAMATIC FLAIR TO DECOR ! • ROOM APPEARS BRIGHTERf • USE ON TABLES, PLANTERS! CLEAR 0'4&9c~: STYUSTIK~ SELF.STICK VINYL FLOOR TILE • FLEXIBLE! • SELF-STICK! • HIGH GLOSSI 12"112" 69""' .· oJJ+ ~so. ff. INTERIOR LATEX Fl.AT PAllT -' AJI OAll. v· PILOT Her Parents' Corneas Dr. Prt<'r L :iihson. director of corne<1 ~ " n i n · :1 t \ \' ii I :-1-: ,. <' II n ~ p i t a I t n Phil:i<h'lnh1:1. p<·l•r:-i into th<' <'Y~ of J;:il<'C'n Btll1n).!tn11. "ho r <.'L'Ch'"'I a cornt>:d I run!) plant u~ing ~1 cornea from her father. "ho dt<'d Snturday. Two yen rs a):!o she re- <'•·i\'('cf ;i cornt•al tran ~pl ~inl to lwr other <·~ c. u:-iin~ a c:orn<.•:.i taken from her dl'ad mnlhl•r 's <'Y<' .Times Square Refuge For 'Jungle' Kids DE MURL FLORIST 24Ja ............. c....w... 646-4479 ALICIA'S NEW YORK <A P) -Times Square Is one of those places you have to see lo bt•ltcvc. JI I~ :t i::audy, improbable stew or m ~1.,..,:i~e parlors, Broadway t he:it1•r:-.. dasi.y rt''>laurants. porno i;hop-.. h\·1· '>CX !.hm\s and undc·r-age hool-1·r:- THE\' Ll:"E UP like fence pickets aloni:: 8th AvC'nue. hl:lter known these day:. ui. the l\linncsola Strip. "Going out?'' ••Going out tonight?" "Ya wanna go out?" It's the standard pitch. Upstairs in brothels that don't pretend lo be anything else, there are hundreds, possibly thousands like them. TUE TEEN·AGE SEX business do<'s a lot or the Times Square area sex trade the city estimates grosses $1.5 billion a year. · The re are hatr a dozen major callboy operations plus dozens of smaller ones dealing in boys in thei r teens. Most are runaways unable to make any other living. J\nd each night a few more find their way to "Under 21" on 44lh street -the heart or the strip. There, the Rev. Bruce Ritter wages a lonely war that he admits is not going well. AT UNDER %1 80\"S and girls can get a shower, medical aid, clean clothes. a meal, a place to sleep and a chance to go home ir they want to: Most don't wa~nl to. · ··11ow could a kid go home again to, say, a small town in upstate New 'fork .. after working on the strip for two or three years?" asked the 50· year·old balding Franciscan priest. "Maybe 12 t.o 15 percent go home aeain. Often thelr parents don't want them back." Jn the nine months Under 21 has ~n open, more than 3,000 kids have come ror help. Ritter says 60 percent to 70 percent have been involved in prostitution or pornography in a city that police say has 20.000 runaways aged lS or under. U they come to New York by bus. the first place they see when they ,::ct orris the strip. ''WE'RE SEEING UP to 70 or 80 kids a day now." said Ritter. "We're overcrowded, but I refuse lo turn anybody away." It costs about $800,000 a year to operate Under 21, and Ritter says he has to raise about $500,000 or that, mostly through donations of in· divlduals .and churches. Most of the rest comes from state funds. All kinda come to Under 21. Most are 15·18, more than hair are boys, many of whom became male hustlers to survive. Just OVC'r ha!£ come rrom the greater New York area. with most of the rcl>t rrom the West or Midwest. MOST ARE FROl\I poorer. one· parent homes, and have no Job traio- lnt. Illiteracy is common. "There are simply no services ror these kids," Ritter said. "The juvenile courts lose them when they turn 16, but until they're 18 they can't g<>l m edical services most or the flLOWBS a ell'fS 1701 C.WUcu: w., t-S-6.tO.C. ,.__..,,, __ ........... 9C .. 833-1813 lime. they can't ,::cl an apartment or~~~~~;:;;;;:;:;;~= "l•lfare llC'lp. ''What else do you expect these kids to clo? How are they going to ~urvivc? You ha,·e to be tough a:. nails to survive out ·there on the strip. It's no mystery." he said. HARBOUR FLORAL I S712 Sprillfd .. • A.,.. HUNflHGTOH HACH 892-6313 VISITORS AT UNDER 21 have in·~i:i5ii:i5ii:i5i~~~iiiiiiii~ eluded a pimp offering · $500 for a Oiff t• A • l young girl who took refuge there. a eren 1a ons 14·year-old boy being chased by his a242 CIOWN VALLEY PKWY. pimp, who had a broken bottle, and a 16·year-old boy with a contract out on 'MAU him. He had made the mislake of LASUNA NICUU stealing Crom a customer. • Many show up brutally beate9 by 495-0500 pimps or customers. "They call It a victimless crime, • but look al these kids ... said Ritter. YOUR FULL SERVICE And nearly 200 pros titutes have ~LORIST - been murdered In New York City the CID iiiii past thtee years. That doesn't in-~iiiEii!i5iii!i5i5ii!5ii!~~;;-clude the suicides. I "ABOUT 20 PERCENT OF the kids are brought here by the police," said Ritter. "I have a love-hate rela· tionship with the New York City police right now. I think most of lhe cops on the beat are decent, honora- ble guys who don't like this sort of thing any better than 1 do:" But Ritter said they are ,shackled by bureaucracy and high-level. apathy. MILE S9UARI FLORIST 1650 I lr11nw1t st. , ..... v...., 839-5200 AMEltlCAM IEAUTY fl:ORISTS 11HtlHc•""'- 142•6414 COSTA MESA FLORISTS I t7 IROADWAY c ......... 548-6071 MISA YllDI FLOllST Jtl7MAllOl1&.VD. • COITAMISA 545-1708 FLOWER FACTORY 9592 Hamilton St. Huntington Beach -962-6688 FLOWERS BY THE SEA ··~Your s~·· Valentine's Day Flowers, Ptants, Gifts "~ltS.A Bud, BlDtCh or a Boat Load" 998 S. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach • 494-9428 Full~ Florill IRVINE FLORIST "A8 Cw3e Aa Your Phone'' 2211 MartJn Jrvln• ·.7~2-1780 BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP CALL 54,·8284 .. 2750 Harbor Bl•d. c ........ .. , ___ _ .. -·-- ' NATIONAL I LOCAL" Cities, Selaools College South Coa~t Band Guide Readied Recruits Musicians who live within the Saddleback Community College Dis· trict are being soucht to merge thelr talents with· others and Join the col· lege's Community Band. J\ pocket guide to county and municipal gov· emment, schools. libraries and parks. prepared by the Capistrano Bay Area League of Women Voters. is available at local libraries and city of· fices in that area. The area covered by the guide roughly approx· imates the boundaries of the Capistrano UnLried School District. said Betty Sherman, publicity director. It Includes information on the com· munities of San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano. Capistrano Beach. Dana Point. Laguna Niguel and south Mission VieJO. Pubhcntion or 5.000 copies of the guide was p:ucl for by :W sponsoring bu!.aness firms. said Mrs. Sherman. Additional information on the guide 1s available by calling 496·5131. The band, under the direction of Arlon En· meler. has started re· hearsing for an Aprll 7 Be•t•UUNI show entitled "A Night Entertainer Connle on Broadway." Stevens is undergo. The rehearsals. which ing tes ts at a Los are open to interested Anneles hospital to amateur musicians, are 0 h Wednesdays al 7:30 p.m . determine if she as in the band rehearsal a blood clot in her room of the colleae's right l eg. Miss Burke Seeks State Post Fl~:~t~~l~~;~ation ~~~prt~iiz::· att!~ SACRAMENTO (AP) -Democrat YvoMe may be obtained by call· taking a fall two BrathwalteBurkeofLosAngeles.CaUromla'sfirst ing 'Bob Bonner at weeks ago in Las black congresswoman, announced today she will 586-2279. Vegas. nm for state attorney general. · t-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii;;r;;;iiiiiiil;;;;&1iiiiiiililiiilr.;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;:::;;;;;==:::;::r The 4s.year-0ld att.Omey, who left the state As· MACRES • WllllJDMILL ' sem bly after six years to go to Congress in 1972. is· " sued a statement that struck the same tone as FLORIST FLORISTS other candidates in the race. 490 S. Coast Hwy. • "People want little more than a safe place to Laguna Beaeh 25278 Mcintyre li\'e and the right lo walk to a corner market LCICJ'WIG Hlls without rearing for thelr safety. I think these ex- pectations arc realistic. and [ think the office of ~ 494-6511 we•re In the " the attorney general can piny a major role in the J • WlnclmiD fulfillment of these basic needs," she said. Wiid Wnt Plcaa," 1 Order the 770-0455 546-5525 HUMTIHGTOH llACH • FOUMT41H Y4WY TheFrD ImeBuadleeBoaqaet A ~ of sparkling red hearts in a loving ~nt of fresh flowen. She '11 lovc 'YOU for it. Order earty. rt•a easy. Juat call or vlaic your Fl'D Florist. He'll send the P1'D LoveBundle Bouqu,et almost an~. "Love Bundle" ,....°'*"'w•-1 Now --· : 1630 San Miguel Drive, Harbor Vi.w Center • 844-4060 441 IEHt 17th Sttfft, Cotle MHe • 145-81'' . -.. --............. J ORANGE COUNTY Count11 Dela11• Deddon. Jail Computer Nixed Oranee County SberifC Brad Gates won't be starting a new computerized records system for keeping track or county jail Inmates this fls'cal year. supervisors decided Tuesday. The board voted 3-2 to put off a d ec is ion on the automated system and i~ $242,000 annual coat untll budget deliberations next spring. Supervisors Philip Anthony ~nd Laurence Schmit favored implementing the system now. J1y L. Reed, of the Fluor Corporation, 11vme, will serve as ANTHONY CONTENDED it gene ral cam a pign would help hold down future ex- '""airman of United penses and added jail personnel, ""'' and Schmit said after three Way of Orange Coun· years the system should begin to tx North/South for save money. 78. He succeeds But Supervis or Ralph obert W. Clifford, Diedrich said the decision e 1977 campaign should await budget hearings airman. particularly in light of the possi---ii..;..--------ble passage by voters of the Soap ox Derby aces Set J arvis-Gann Initiative. JC the initiative is passed. Diedrich predicted, "Levels of 1;ervice throughout the county will go down. And they will go down in the sheriff's department n nd the fi re department a:; ~ well." THE JAIL RECORDS system was desiened as part of OASIS <Orange County Automated Sub- ject Information System), a ayatem that was to computeri%e law e nforcem ent records throughout tho county. After spending $2.3 million-on the system, supervisors last week decided to halt the final $1.4 million segment unless por· lions can be proven to save county dollars. Gates told supervl.sors Tues· day the records system is a function his staff must perform. If the computer system isn't ap- proved, he said, his employes still will have to do the work by hand. HB Eyed/or N~ Edison Generator The Sout hern California Edison Company has asked the state a second time for permission to build a new elec-- trical generating plant, a com· pany official said. H~tington Beach bas been desigaated as one of four possi· ble locations for the $700 million, l ,290 megawatt station. The state Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission turned down a ~imilar request last September, AN EDISON spokesman said that an additional 600 pnges of data were Included in the secon<l request filed Monday. The four possible sites include Ormond Beach near Oxnard, Lucerne V a ll ey in San Bernardino County, an un. developed Mojave Desert region near Buttes in Kern County and Huntington Beach. ecause of increasing er est, two soap box d rbies will be held this s mmer instead of one. t Orange County Soap .x Derby Association h:li ~nnounced. Study .. Group Eyes Dental Care Costs Edison Area Manager Jim Kennedy says that, if Hun- tington Beach is eventually selected, the new generating plant would be constructed betwee n the existing power · plant and Magnolia Avenue. T,he existing site is located at Newland Avenue ~nd Pacific Coast Highway. it produces 991 megawattsef electricity. Lorth county students wLI compete July 16 in B4ena Park and south c<tJn ty students July 23 inl M sssion Viejo, with r a ces divided into a j~u·or division for those l ~d 11, and senior di ·itilon for 13to15, with 12 year-olds eliiible for ci er division. I -f\. series of mforma· tic:hi clinics will begin Feb. 18. Information for th isslon Viejo race is lable from Jim Gar · at 538·9585 and, for Buena Park race, Bob Hnthaway. 9'7. A 10..member study group has been formed by Orange County supervisors to recommend how county government can get the most for the $510,000 it spends each year on dental care for the needy and handicapped. Supervisors asked the study com miUee to draft propoeals for a county.financed dental care program. Once approved, qualified dental groups would be invited to submit bids to operate the program. Supervisors agreed earlier to form the study committee af\er saying they didn't want to cut off county funds for necessary den- tal care. s upplies and dental assistants. Members or the study commit· tee Include Stanley Shaw, a busi· nessman and finance instructor at Saddleback Colle&e; Dr. Thomas Davies, a Costa Mesa dentist; Dr. Arthur E . Bruhns, or the Orange CountYR~gional Center. - ALSO, RALPH Carmen. a· Tustin CPA ~ Dr. Frank Cham- bers of Santa Ana; Karen Cole or the Orange County Dental Hy g i eDi its Society; Ellen Ebrllck or the county Human Relations Commission ; Dr. Robi?rt Fontanesi or the Orange Couaty Dental Society. THE NEW FACILITY would be composed or three units, each using five turbines lo run five generaton. The turbines would be powered by jet enaines and would operate on llquld fuel ••. UCI Accepting Applications Applications for under· graduate admission to UC Irvine for the spring quarter ar9 being' accepted through Friday, February 17. DAILYPll.OT AJ~ AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY OlR WINTER SALE a: BfAUT!FlllY CRAFTED SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE ANDRYARUGS will contlnue for another week REDUCTIONS UPTO 50% ...... K•ndlnavlen furnishings specleJty store- . 1423N.MalnSt.,SantaAna92701 (714)~111 $19.88 ~eg. 24.88 Battery operated dual chamber ionization and 30 day weak battery algnal UL· Hated-approved by California Fire Marshal Llmtt: 6 Per Cuatomer ., .... ;. STOUHOUIS Moa. -Fri. ,_, Sat. t-6, S... IM. ·' .. BUT THE\" WANTED to find out lf private dental groups or. perhaps a dental colleae might offer more service for county doJJ ars than the procram now run at UCJ Medical Center. And Dr. Irving Rappaport. chief of plastic surgery a~ Long Bea~b Veterans Hospital, and Muriel Silvertooth. a nurse with the Garden Grove Unified School Diltrlct. UCI offers 33 undergraduate degrees within the five fun· dam e ntal schools, Biological -;ir,;~J::~~:;;;;;mii&;c::;;:iii~~~~:;;:;;~---::;;;:--;;;~~~~;;;::;;~:;rm Supel'Visors did agree not to change the free children's deatai clinic program at UCI since It is operated by volunteer d4lllMlts an4 tbe coWlt1 .,.,. onb' fer Five other citizens were named as alternates to the com- mittee. and six other pro- fessionals have oCfered their service as advisora to the ll'OQP, ceuJ1ty omdall said. . Sciences, Fine Arts . Humanities, Social Sciences and Physical Sciences: two Indepen- dent programs, Information and Computer Science and Social Ecology; and the professional ScU.l 0 Engineering. •• . •• - .. ... AJ4 DAIL y PtlOT Pl1BUC NOTICE •ne11 to c••otl'Oa &UNatC* COU•T .,_ TMe A'AleWCAU"OttMIA ~ '"• ClOUW1'Y ~ oauoa ........... •stete ol RMOOA l.INCOl.N .ilCIC t It OU ltHODA l.INCOl.M PlttClt, o.c..ted. NOTICI 15 .......... 01veN ...... Ct'Mltors "'tM ....... ,,.,,... CllK-tMt ... --..... 1119 Clalmt ... 11111 , ... Ni.-..-.. -,_lrN 10 lllt llwftl, •1111 lllt M<..-V --.. '*' .the elflce ., .,. c1tr11 ., N --titted ctw1, et to .,.._, tNm, wllll ""' '"""'*'" --·· .. ""' !IHI• dtrllt!Wd M $ ...... M ........ ,,Al· Fiim Extras .. Senator Raps Guard Action SACRAMENTO (AP) -A ll.tle senator says he wlll try to end future partlclpaUon of California National Guard members In sucb anti-war movlea as "Hair." ~---............. ______ ._.~ • ' • CALIFORNIA tornty ol law, 441 lo11t1t Coo11 Hl91Wro, ~ llNcll, C.lllw"t.t ... 1' .. ~' fKSI, Wl\ICll It Ille plOC. OI -!net) of lflt lllldtr~ I" atl ,,,.,~ ,...,°""' '"' to lht tst•te 01 IOld decocNfll, wltlllft tour ll'IOl'llh\ alter lht llnl Sen. Robert Nimmo, R·Ataacadero, said he will In troduce legislation In reaction to the participation o( guardsmen as extras in a mm named '1fter the stage production. LINCOLN Pennv Set lf41-1tH ........ $2.tl ra~ltine-~ ~· -·""~~i poibllcatlon of thb notice. OateO J.,,UM'l 2l, lf1e M lc,,..1 J . Prlc• Acllnl,.,strator ol IN Wiii Of.,,._ ... .,,.d Ot<- IT .. 'HIN M. LHHll ""°'"'' .. I.Ow -...... C..11 ......,.., U.-a..dl, CA_,, lth 11141 .. MlM .......... , ... ,...,..,..", .... Pue>llSNcl Or-Coast o.111 Pltot, ,, • .., .... ," J, '· ... "· '"' PVBUC NOTICE f'ICTITlOUS.aUSIHUS HAMll STATEMENT TltO toll-Ing pe<tan Is Clojl!Q lluil· ~U•s: CATHY'S COURIERS, tit A Ced•• st .. Htwpot1 Beach. CA '2"'3 C•tn~ LH $Miii>, 711 A C..0.r SI., N1wp0rt Bffch. U. 9M3 Thi\ t>uslneu Is CondUCttd by •n In· dlvlOu•I C1thy I.ff Smith This sl•tM>tnl ., .. fllecl with lhe County Clerk of Or1119t County on Fell.•, 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE Nimmo is a former National Guard colonel. BRJG. GEN. RA\. HEBRANK, the guard's de· puty commander , said about 100 uniformed guardsmen are taking part in filmine at Fort lrwia near Barstow. HQ said they are volunteers being paid by United Artists. Some National Guard trucb and jeeps are also being used, he added. The movie, wJtb music from the stage version of "Hair," reportedly tells of a Vietnam.era draftee who runs away after learning about love from hippies. NIMMO CALLED IT .. AN obscene mm" and said It "clearly distorts and degrades the characleroflhe United States Army." Ills bill would prohibit the use of federal equip. ' ment assigned to the National Guard in com. mer clal films without federal orders or a ruling from the guard commander that such use would be in the public interest. "l think that any commanding general or the stale military forces would be very reluctant to make that finding and then have the guard participate in a film detrimental to the armed forces," he ~aid . TllF. GUARD COMMANDER, MAJ. Gen. Frank Schober, has been quoted as saying that he ,,CT1nouu11s1HEU was under "quite a bit of pressure" from movie NAME sTATEMIENT and Army officials to aJJow guard participation. e.u~~,!.~0~0"'1"9 ",_,, ••• 001119 Hebrank said Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. said WASHINGTON 645-1744 lUo.<: 4'°" St. 0,... ""' a..ed 5-.' MM. ~~-·-· tY ·-A most unique .;J-place to shop I \' ' 64 ... Jl.41 2'JIA.,.St. W...11imrl. IM,'Pri. 10.9/W. IM,'S-IW AL COM MARINE ELECTRONICS 141-4124 2600.t.-St. Off Shore Shop WeW• To .. y_.. .... w ...... ,.,. ... .. $ ........ , .. .... s .... ...... ltc. WWMIDryl MEU MOTEL. m ~ . ..__, OK because he did not want to be a censor. 81YO .. H......,,&e6<h.U.'2'4> I-;:_.;....;;..;;..;;..;;..;;;.;;;.,.:::....:.;.;;;...;;.;.,;;;_;.;.~.;.;.,;;;;.;.;...;.;;....;;~;;..;~;;;;.::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----+~ Mll>Q-Hen I.II, "'" OtHn CNsl Of'., H""Unvton 8H<ll, CA '264' Shu Chen Lu, •tit Ck.., CN" Or., Hunllft9lon llMCI\, CA.,._ This t>utl<lnl b ccinducted by an In· dMdu•I Ml~Lu Tiiis \lat......,. "M llled •Ith ti.. County Clerk of Or..,ge C-ty on Ftll. 6, Hit ® DON'T GET· STUCK. BUY A REALISTIC ! as seen on national mv t '· ----·---:--......,._= . ~. F*'-J t. 1118 DM.Y ""°' AH FRIOAY SATURDAY SUNDAY. f' Enjoy your own fireplace-fast! One less thing to worry about· . • 1 Wouldn't you just love to cozy up to a cheery fireplace these cold winter evenings? For do-it-yourselfers, it's a cinch. Have extra keys made for the car, the house, or almost anything else that locks. So If a key happens tc get lost, you-Won't be. Our experts cut any standard size. And so economical. You can install your own traditional woodburning fireplace easily. Come see E)Ur full line today. HEATILATOR FIREPLACES, 303off Valuable valve very sprinkler system nefNlt an ' antl·ayphon control valve,~ ldlng codes aay 10. Thlll Is code epproved. Ao44 made of non·corro· plaetlc, to keeR Wolldng properly for yur1 of aprfnkling. ~ .. It for a new IYI· em, or to replece a IMlcy valv9. Model #R-706. I.AWN GENIE 4'•· ANTl·SYPHON VALJIE, reg. 3.99 2.99 ""' eJal!able 81 lhe Orange store. A nice place to vtalt Keep thoee HtY·tO-lo .. things 4n one place. A·4' x 7' shelf unit. 12" deep, rnede of v.• smooth perttcle t>oerd. Easy to ....,nble. Roomy enough fortoole, garden sup· 'plies. toyt and ao 1!!uch more. Model #GSU·4884. 'GIANT STORAGE \SHELF UNff. Aeg.27.49 17.88 .. n. .. roll Wiii NVe JOU a bundle fMdl·fll ftndno covert Iota ototounll •ta low COit TheM rtdWood 11111 have a Gothic point \ ,and are wifed togtther, 3e" x 50 ft. roll, lfEDl·ltOLL FENQING. l'eg. 43.99 ••• ( A cdol held for bot summer tfyou'tef'tplaelng old tpfffll<Seri or putting In a new 111tem. here'& a Good sprinkler hea~ at a greet ptfce. Bru1 cente111 remove ea11ty for cleaning. Your choice v, , Ya, Of full IPf.IY. Threaded toll v.~ pipe. CHAMPION SURFACE SPRINKLER HEADS. Reg. 78c 49c CHAMPION POP-UP SPRINKLER HEADS. Reg. 1.29 79c Berth for your books Your books will find 1 Mfe resting place In thl15·ahelf t>ookcae/etoraoe unit. U,.nnlahed, ready·to-aaernble unit Is ir.• 1moo1h partlcla boerd; mea- auM 24. x 72" x 12" deep. Unflm· lied ,uses: toy 9r hobby storage. record and tape etorege. garage or pantry storage, curio shell. Model #SU2472. STORAGE SHELF UNIT, Reg. 19.49 12.88 Not mnable 1t the Ofenot ttofl . single cut key with perfect accuracy. Limit 12 keys per customer. SINGLE CUT KEYS, Reg. 59c each ·38c Car•free lawn care GIW your lawn the water It need• -the eav way. Put In a complete 1prfn~ler IYlltm with the PVC pl pea and fittings lfl our Plumbing Department. II'• "IY to do yourMlf. Our 1&le•· paop .. will plan your 1pr1nk1er layout for you, and anSMr any qu.stlont you may have. 10' SCHEDULE 'A' PVC PIPE. ~·Reg.49c 33c ¥••Reg. 69c 44c The great pretender With partlcla bollU panela you C9n pretend thet they're anything you want them to be. Paint them to a rich finish; stain therll; enamel them; Ot do a tm00th wallpaper Job .•• all at a price that won't put a dent In the budget. 4' )( 8' )( \4". PARTICLE BOARD PANELS, Reg.9.49 7.88 · 'the lloNNC you'*' buy, and loaded th PoMr. 'Thlltfeellngofpow•~ That'a tht.1" HP double IM\J\eted e c chain Poly-uMful polyftlm Qeer polyftm "8 a mllftltud• of uen lfound the hOUM and garden. UM It outllde for mulching, to~ beneath bark and whllt rock to keep weed• from PoPPlno throUOh. to Prottct plantlnga. UM It to cover patio f\lmlture, barbequu, fltewood, etc. taW. Cut. tree a up to 1 e-tl'llok. P ly balanced wtt1'1 caged roller and bron motor bearfngs. REMINGTON l.IMB 'N TRIM . a·&1ade. Model •75481. Reg,29.89 24.99 10" ei. Modet #76475. Reg.sue 21.89 60' length rolla, 4 mll. .. Cl.£AR 50 FT, POLYFILM ROU.S, 3,~ wide. Aeg.3.59 2.88 .. . .,. .......... • <111rcer C'rl&telsell , Retiring Rep. John • E . Moss, D·Calif., ' sai'd in Washington i W e d'n es d a y t h a t · Pres ide nt Carter may be remembered 1 as one of the most , ineffective pres i· • d ents. He sa id Carter neither un· derstands nor ap· preciates Congress' n>le . . ' r • ' ~. fftttln.9yt. 1171 • lrrine Students Win College Math Contest Shfdejlts frOln University Hieh School ln Irvine toot ilonon in the ninth grade division or Saddleback College's seventh annual snathemaUcs competlt'°'1. High school and juniol' high teams from tbraughout the .~ollese district partlclJMlted in the evel)t. FOil THE TlDRD yea.r ln a row, Foothill High School lo Tustin dominated the high school competi- tion by winning first place in the combined ninth and 10th grade team competition and the 10th grade con- test. It placed second after the University students in the 9th grade division. University High School's team in· eluded Rick Bold. Susanna Chan. Dana Ron, Andy Simpson and Saill While. • Nieuel Hills Junior High School students took honors in seventh and eighth grade competitions. Team members i11eloded . Don Tonn . Elizabeth Evans, aitonica Foster, Lauren Duncan, Janet Jesi;en. Jep· ni(e r J acobs. John Cla udl· M agnussen, Laura Samuelson, Bill Wickersham and Eva Gregor. SECOND PLACE IN the eighth grade category went to Hewes Jn, termedlate in Santa Ana. Third place was won by Marco Forster In- termediate in San Juan Capistrano. Two Irvine schools. Venado Middle School and Lakeside Middle School. took second and third place in lhe :.even th gracte category. Criminal Dies SOLTAU. West Germany <AP> - Convicted Nazi war criminal Herbert Kappler. ?O. onetime Gestapo chief of occupied Rome, died of stomach cancer today at bis wife's home bere, five months after he escaped from an Italian prison, police sources said. A family of populer cocktail mixes for home entertainment J~_ INSIDE: •Sports •Television •Business • Solo By Cheryl Romo First Love " I'm what most people call an incurable romantic and a sloppy sentiroenlalist. I save everything -from ticket stubs to match covers from restaurants. · The other day, as I wai> rummaging around my garage. I spotted a long.forgotten, dusty box. 'Inside, I found scrapbooks of memories from high school and could hardly believe my thorough sentimentality when I turned to a page that said, "Some of the candy George gave to me for Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, 1960." It was right there. Dark brown See's candy squashed and Scotch·taped on a. page with cut out pictures of cupids and hearts from the wrap· pin& paper. . The candy was sandwiched between a page that said Mike Dougherty took me to Knoll's Berry Farm and another (with program miss- ing) that said George look me lo the senior play and we doubled with Janice and Augie. It was my first valentine from a boy I liked. We were high school sweethearts from that day on. We walked each other to class, met at o~r lockers during breaks, and ate lunch under a t.rce every day. We even exchanged class rings. In those days, if you were "really" an item, the boy let the girl have his ring cut down to fit her !ing~r. I was ecstatic when I tound out our fingers were the same size becaus~ I wasn't sure we, had reached the state ·or ••really" -but r l~ everyone assume we had. Unfortunately, boys were supposed to wear the girl's ring on their little fm1ter. Because George didn't want to have my ring cut down (my mother would have thrown a fit). he told everyone he didn't wear jewelry and kept it in the glove compa.ttmenl of his car. Valentine's Day, 1960, was also the night of our high school's annual "Sweetheart Ball." We got an dressed up and my boyfriend waxed his 19~ green Qldsrnobil,. 'J'hat night he.bl."Ollght me ' wrist corsage made of white camatiof\,S and the boX of chocolates. It was the 'hei&hl of wonderful. After lhi! dance, we we,,t to a Hawaii$ restautant in Hollywood. 1 l'erMmber ~llla down the Sunset Strip feeling like, a bl• df@_·:. Al the restaurant, w• dt~ c:~ totes 'While we waited palientfy for ~tty an hour and a hatr to be servect. We orde.-00 a ~al that was covered wiU\ pineapple and &om4t sw~ sauce. George and I Joolted •t eaelr other. smlled-'and agreed lt was ''fukky'' L but tri~ to eat It anyway. <See SOLO. Pace Bl) . I ---~ ...... - BJJ JUDITH OLSON of .-o.lly Net Staff Nearly t-ver). weekend in Orange County btJngs success semlnArs for women. They can learn how to move up the cor· porate ladder, become better ex- ecutives, manage their lives better or. how to decide where they're go- ing . Some seminars help women de· cide if they want to go anywhere at all. Women may fjnd they like their present life style and opt to just work on making it better'. It's curious that s o many seminars for women seem to exis t at this lime. Are they results or the women's movement, an In· dication that women need lots of help before they can move fully in· to the mainstream of the business . world? president of Eli Djeddah As· sociates, Newport Beach, conducts "marketing" programs for women in which she teaches them where to gel contacts and how to find out where they want to go. "Ninety percent of the jobs for women are never advertised," she said. "Women have not learned how to make contacts." Her company, which is head- quartered In San Diego, also does career consulting and helps people change their career emphasis. Ms. Lake often is hlred by a company to decide wflich or its secretarie~ lo promote to ex- ecutive-level jobs. She does this by spending a few days at the company, observing its structure and getting to know the women. The women under con- sider ation usually aren't told why she is there because the personnel officers feel they will be .more at ease without knowing. "I base my criteria on whether the employee is a wom an firstor'a woman employee." Ms . Lake said .. According to two women who work with women either trying to move up the ladder or enter a pro· fession, the reason for the pro· liferatlon of "how-to'' sessions is that women have never had the advantages of men in the business world: the "old·boy net work" and the knowledge there are simply ways things are dQne and ways they 're not done. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL c9n· didates for promotion wq1 be women who "have not ,held Barbar Sher: Dream-s'edk~rs. KERRY LAKE, executive vi ce <See LADbER, Page M)r Tot·Tot 'Please call .him King Tut-Ankh-Amun,' says an Egyptologist. 'Tut spunds like a patent me~icine.' By JUDITH OLSON Of tll9 D141y "94lt St;aff "Tutmania'' is sweeping the· country for the umpteenth time since the tomb of the legendary pharaoh was discovered in 1922. As us~l,.li is being exploited by manufacturers of jewelry, art ob- jects and T-shirts and it's making Dr. Brian M. Fagan sick. Fagan, a professor of an· thropology at UC Santa Barbara. lectured for a nearly full house at UCI on the popular ,subject and begged his audience to show a fit· lie more respect for the long-dead king. "Please call him King Tut-· Ank h-Amun, not Tut. Tut aounds like a patent medicine," be said. <Fot those who have difficulty in saying the long name, Jt•s pro· nounced '1oot-0n-co~ndt'' l'Ot, said Fagan, like the '1'1H-.t" )'OUl' grandmother used to say 'W'f!' Johe waa mad at you.) "You are all.crazy abc)ut a~· (\ead · flllow," .TtFagan told thi ._. ,Jlen~; whlol 1tcluded • ~ or cblldreta frOal UCl's Farm~. "But I'll tell you, ladles and 1;enttemen, tbere is no cure for what the press \lnfort\MatelY. c.Us 'Tptmanla1' ;• .A • Why m people so fascblated 'With Tat-Ankh-Aman. the boy king who waa called the "Golden Pbaraob"! · . No one aeema too nre bat a few people were wUU.ng to gaeu before Dr. Bria• hgH'• lectue a$ UCI. . RaJadl Mo1eoe, a seblor pcycbOlogy major at UCJ. said she flnt became lmerelted wllea she .... teleYla ... 1pedal -&be kJJll alld bll gelclea a.ltifac:U. Vlaceat SerVoa, a ,._. ~ deat, l&id lie~~ •re "gJmllq&onaBle Ubeyhla • tlarow·iawaJ ud tbat &ldtiplrom&hepntllli nltie. -.~ 1 Mark Heney. u, a stadent at UCl'a Fann Sc:hool, said lie WOii• dere4 wby the Egyptians bllllt tbe pyramids ud what tltelr news were oa afterlife. Rosemarie Bean, a Balbea Island resldeat. aaJd u.e tbterest may be a f.aJow.ap to tbe uaooa.•• pbene...,.. Also, tbe ti• of Tut·AUb-Ama -.i• an ''Dbown era'' 8Dd ·Ute wWe Mor1 II ftlled .ttll•.....UU.. Tile' eDlbl& la ·~ «*nee CO lee • • ...., dlat .e .. , M'lll' see ·~ta." ue edded. "Aad aii we a.etomtnc aware that we ue DOt dae onJy dYllila- tloD. to do IOmetbJlagftt lbe mmed. •-or 1a:.1u11e•1a• &bin&!" • f . . .. .. • " • • ... .. - • a • 0 ............... ---.... -. _______ ,.... __ _ • ' • Jl! DAIL V PILOT Thursd91, F.t>ruary t. 1111 . . ANN LANDERS/HOROSCOPE ('-_B_o_r_o_s_~_o_p_e_..,,l .. ltlDAY, .. aL• •r~YOMAJI• •••as (/IOrcll 71·Aprtt 1t1: CoUact d•t•. -•'fl• nu&nlti, ntnh, detalls, pie<• wtllcll are lalllno lnlo 1111<e. Olncff, c:.<tcorn lnctlv~ls llour• P'omlnonllv -.. clot• the number 7. 11,ct.,,1 on reatrlcllOll. \ dream•, lllutton, roma11tk m~ery, 1 Intrigue. frltncl In llalpltal MOCb u lt wvl&ll. TAU llUS 1""'11 10-Moy 201: AC-~ ~•Ill on IOClal Ille, ma•lng trftll con· tacu, upenalng llorlrons -•net res"ctl111·yo11r •wn P9t.i1llel. •el'lllnl, S.Olll•rlllt llWllVldw•I• I ' fftun ~ty, You tK .... &.you wa1U. , ... 11 ... lllOft II. , ,ff YO<. ...... ., .... _ ... ••MtNf llNt'/ 21"-JO): Vou 90in """~--In •-ttv HYt -,e11 ,,. med• , .. "' tor \lllWW4f. A i.n, rolso "-Id ee 111 offt,,._ 111 penaMI tllo, fO" could• 1111 ~ tll ""°""'I• fllflO." ~ ~lut,, U. -Scorpio pley '°'" .. 111 .-~tcaNflo. CANCl!ll CJ.-71·.July t21: Yow t" 9eod lclM Of wllere YOU lland an4 wt>at 10 dll 11t10t11 II Oomlnl, Vll'90 1i.u,. ff°'""""nlly -IO doe\ the l!llmbor s. It h rlgllt te malle lone ,..,.. ~-.1o-11e, sullrnlt-ie.. .. MttrAN:• yrN# k-•edfe. Lao Uwly D-Mle 221 Occvtt. hid- -· UmW!egeO -tr.M .,. key -a for tlw •• ..,, ... of \'our day. Motor ~ adjutl,,_ b -•· ...... H...,_, lle<k-. Ml _,, IMCl&olllno. It la lllgh time you go-.. • 111111m1)0nalt VI 1100 (Aue. D-Sltlt. 221: Acatnt on tiettt .. llONnll tM .cenoa. _...., otacH AM~ M llW'I' ore, nol mertl'I' e• they ._., IO lie. PISCH o••Y• hr role. COlltracu. 111nc11ng .,rumentt, rnarllal tl,lu1 com• 111And m«•~I allenllon. Go ,.._ -you con win now by ol•ylng wattlngoeme. LllllA C$otll. 23-0cl. UI: Study Virgo "'"'--avoid eittNmes, ~haw Ille -11-1. Adllere lo diet, llOattll resolullons. MOClerate. .UMdy pace llCllleves Pllf-· ~·· Utlllze •-,_...., In Nil. Ab copt ''-•llllUly, ~ •16,. _.,.. ---II' canlldlttlt -ner. Cancer, c-.r1cor11 fl1111r• ptOf'l'llnenlly. scoa,.10 1oc1. 2l-Nov. 211 : l'AVOf•ble Moc>f'I 0-1 ColMIO.I ,_ wllll yuclw.......,... affow ol J1Hrl. YOll lurll wllM 11 to lit ,.. tafnecs, Wfl4I( -~ Veu finish ~01ec:1-· ...... ~ . .,,..... ~ tant, I ltmacl. YOU Wiii lllKOYW whell'ter or not you've '*"' lootlftt yourself, Arlft. Libra figure In !o<tnarlo. SAOITTAlllUS (Nov. 21-Dec. 2111 WIMll _,,,.., • tiffl• 1llua1ton 11 l*lad -W'illl..C~ltyf« new 1tM1 Ill -cilrec'll°"' You eet IUl>-Pol'I ftof!t tourco llWll -wllr• ~otl119. °"° .... t'Mlly <•rH wlU _... " Ill ..... UMMnl$1VO way. CA .. lltC:O•N (Dec. n.J .... 10: Aelallvta, home environment -.1 ..... •lt91111aft. A$ll _.tlon .. pey ,_,. ........ '°"" --you Wiii M llAi'tlM, al-I all wlll •• _... wrtlO.,,.. ,_.,.. ··-... ,.._totalllll 1i..ot convnullkatlon. AQUAatUS (Jan. 20-Fell. 111: Lady LU<ll tellft o llllJlltr te you - clr<U"lllAl'C• -.,. 111 yow favor. Popool.wlty.,..... __ Is mo<• 141(1•1 ..--flNMlat octl\lllY. Ge<n•nl, Saol1tarl1111 lll<lllwl•w•lt figure oromlne11tly. N-J llM'lll uc; motw tlWlncol~--.ici.i.., "'seas IFw. 1~101: Lunar cycle lllllt -"911 e-t CINllKo te <«· r.ct pett -s. ~ TOllN1. S<CH'plo ~ -pert OI -lo. Accent "" -Mltlt ~ -· ,.._, appoeranco, penoMllty, or191,..1 1c1 .. s tranjllltmM'llMedteN. If ..... " .. ,,_. ...... ,. ~ ••• Ui'WctUe, cre.U•, h:d1p1Nlllnt, ecc-. Irle. temper-..IOl llnd you"-"•~ allundanco ot Hit appeal. L••· Aquarius penons plev Important rolos In yowr Ille. July t.OlllCI llo ,,_ mott slonlllc:Mt ..-111 Pl 1m. • YHt whltll SHI vow brN•lng ,,.. from rntrfcllw ti., maltlno INlll <on· tacts. crHll"9 ,,_ 09PMtunllles. Lii• lleglno •-ond vow could be rnedly In tow I ••• Solo (From P.age BO Most of our other dates consisted of going to drive·in movies <we saw ··summer Place" three times) and beach parties. George Jtraduated that year and went on to college lQ • · maJor in accounting. Later, we married and had two children. Valentine's Day was always our special holiday. One lime my husband gavf me a heart· :-.ha pcd gold locket and I put hls plcture in it. ,\nother year. it was a bouquet of flowers he hnd picked ftom someone's yard. There were always cards and notes and chocolntes; the ~inds or things only the young !>l'Cffi to do anym6rc. Then my first Jove became ill. and a few years later died in a swimming pool acc,~cnl. So, sitting on the cement floor of my garage -looking at pieces of l8·year-0ld candy -I am s;:rateful for knowing such caring between two people can even exist. Soloizing ORANGE COAST SINGLES: Acatha Chrlstie•s play, "Ten Little Indians,'' will be this we e k's s lngle•s ouUna for the over·39 age bracket club. at 8 p.m., Friday at the Fine Arts L1tOe Theater al the Unlvecall,Y of California, Irvin For information, call Alice Forney at 751-1560. On Valentine's Day the group will meet at the El Pescador Restaurant in Costa Mesa for cocktails and dinner. Please call Robbye Hoey at 545·3486 if you pJ-.n to attend. MARITAL SEPARATION: Coastline Com· • munity College lecturer Faith Kortheuer will : explain \vhy it is a a time for growth and a time •for change this evening beginning at 7:30 p.m ., 'in the Unltarl._n Church auditorium, 1259 Vic· ; toria SU-eet Costa Mesa. Tonight's lecture ls "How Do We Tell Them?° LIVING SINGLE: Norm Rockmael will lec- ture ·on .. Where to Go, What to Dolf You Are Single tn Orange County." at 7 p.m., Wednes- day. Feb, 15, at Harbor View School in Corona del Mar. NEWPOltT SINGLES: Sin&le men are cor- dially invited to be guestl • a gala potluck din· ner beginning at 7:30 p.m.:Satorday, Feb. 11, · at the Oak~ Al*rt~ents clownst.airs party room in Newport Beach. The il'O\lP is aftillated With the Harbor Reform Temple and a calendar or events and other information may be obtained by calling Sylvia. 6'5-4701. • SoloU:ing /<lr Singlet cci.ndar nN ecch Thun· .,, ht tJw Dail11 Pilot . and cont.mu tlOticft of ac- tltritiH for ~ for the lolJotdltft tottk -FfidaJI ~h Thunda11. 6qd no4ieu to Chefwl Romo •. Dc:rilM PiloC, P.O. 8o% J5f0, Coda Mao, m21. Be nre lo include JP"'" ftOm«,.addreu and phcme number. Noticea mwt be in °"" bmldl two weeks in odoonct. , . ' ••• LBilder dow •boPDlna" l0< somethln& !or 11 DEAR ANN LANDERS : I have never re•d any problem like mine In your col· umn and 1 do hope you will give me an answer although il may seem bizarre. I married a very nice man three years &JO. ffis wife had been dead for over a year. My hus band paased on three years earlier. When thls very pleasant widow6r moved into my home he broueht a box with him which he always kept in our bedroom. I thouihl it was a memento or some kind and never asked -until last week. When he told me It con- tained the ashes of ~ls first wife (he had her cremated) I was stunned. Now I feel very un· comfortable about the whole thing and don't know what to do. Please give me some guidance. -HAUNTED BY THE PAST . DEAR HAUNTED: Discuss this problem with the, clergyman who performed the wedding cere moo7. Ask bis couaael. HopefulJy be will e11plaiD to your bubanc1 that the prea· eace of his l•rmer wUe'1 asbet II disturb- ing to )'Oii aad that be slloald find a more suita- ble place for them. DEA.ll ANN LANDERS: "Not Sleep· inl Very Well'' in San Diego sounds ,as lf she needs to hear from the Voice of Experience. That's me. ' I. too, am a n\ll'fie who was in love with a A•• L••tlen charming man. Oyer a period of time be bor- rowed $2,500 Crom me. Wben I bought a home and could no longer lend him money his ardor cooled. Eventually be told me he had fallen in love with a younger <and dumber) blonde. I ended up seeing a lawyer, which is what I should have done the very first Ume be asked me for money. I came out of that experience with several cancelled checks and a broken heart, but a lot wiser. The moral of the story Is if you want to keep a friend or a lover -don't loan him money. - LEARNED THE HARD WAY DEAR HARD WA\": There ls plenty of evidence to support yoar position. This llUJe ditty, for esample: I bad some money ~ and a frtead. I lent some mooey to my friead. I lost my moae1 - and my fdend.. OD die odler bad. lf Yott can't c:om1t OD yov rr~ada wlleD Yota are In • tJgtit ...., ••• else Is theret I say each cue Is dlffenai an4 deserves special coasldera~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: l was ap- palled at the letter signed "Having a Rough Time" from the mothe r with the braln-dam~ed nine-year -old, and the slx-year-old child who had been diagDOled as "hyperkinetic." Shame oo the so· called professional who labeled this child and then failed to provide t}le mother with sources Of help. suiaest.ion.s for coping with the cblld on a dally ~Is. as well as some good old-fashioned 1.bemHlves back, wbo an h1cbb' motivated." The wom&&n wbo would bl passed over, accord I.as to 1111. Lake, ls "a womtll who chaQles when a man walkl into a the TOOm becomes coy and redlrec~ the conversation toward him!• Ms. Lake also looks at the woman's competence and her .'work record-does she constantly call in sick when her children bave problems? The succeufal women also "have grasped t.be message about dressing well,•• she added. She said. companies are begin· ning to look at pc"Omotions for their secretaries because of .. an absolutely honest approacb to the situation that there is woman- power that is not being used." Corporate leaders have realized. she explaihed. that they have al tbelr fingertips a wealth of loyalty. determination, company knowledge and willingness to work that is being wasted. encouragement and THERE USUALLY ls no pro. compaaaion. blem to promoting a secretary to Unfortunately, there the other slde of the deat, she a re thous ands of sald, because .. capable women are famlJies who share in capable as secretaries already. frustration and exhaus· There is no tremendous transition lion -trying to deal for them. with their hyperactive "If a woman has been in the children. They need to company a Jong time there is o(ten know help is available. a lot or resentment, though. They There are parent end up seeing us for counseling or groups in many cities deprogramming." who meet to discuss the The typical woman Ms. Lake problems involved In Uv. ptlghL.fjpd ls one in the 30-45 age mg with thelr hYJM!:rac· /br~cket .'~ "bas not come to Uve children. The Fein-grips wit the women's· move· gold As•oclalion has ment, Sbe felt she might be of. over 100 chapters In 2S tensive to men (if she seeks to stat.es. The mother could move abea ). also write to the follow-"Women ln that age bracket are Ine: at a loss to deal with tbelr Closer"Look, Natkmal femlnlnlty." Ms. Lake said. Center for the Han-"Some can•t remove themselves dlcapped, Box 1492. from being a woman. . Washlngtoa. D.C .• and .. They often thlnk of themselves Council for Exceptlonal only as se;cretaries. •• Children, 1920 Assoc la· W o m en who h a v e been lion Drive, Reston, Va., secretaries for a long time often 22091. Set the record have not had fotmal education In s traight. please. -business administration but Ms. R.R.L. Lake said that lsn't a factor .• DEAR R.ll.L.: \"ou did and I thank you. "MOST OOMPANIES·today are run by men with a high school educatlcm/' she explained. ''They are not interested ln the education a woman bu. But a woman Just golna into the job market bu to know wlull lhlr'• doing." <From •a&e Bl) steps l~ing to what would tum out to be t.be tomb of the Golden Pharaoh. any more tombs that are un- discovered. '-i'be valley may not be exhaust· ed, •• Fagan said ., .. It needs another arcbaeologlat with faith." Ms. t.ke said abe doesn't think anyone is "making a lot or money .. Oil all the seminan being bffered for women today but thinks they serve the purpose or "offering a taste of where you can go." Carter halted the work and cabled Lord Camarvon, who bad returned to England, and Carnarvon immediately left to re- join the expedition. Several days later they opened the historic door together and began the awesome process of Wl· locking the past. The . excavation took several years because of the care Carter exercised in pbotocraphing and re- cording each it.em as it was dis- covered. • Immediately after word of the discovery was flashed aro\D\d the world, "Tutananla" began to touch the lives of people everywhere. Paean aald that architectural forms. clothes and all aorta of Jew•lr>' were ln.lplnd by the king. .. Gothic novels~ up the theme" Qd there wer• movies ("The M•mmy.'' 1933), wit.ban Epptian theme. . There !Ult is the question of how the yo\Ulg king died and why be did so at such a young age. Little is known of his life and death but doctors and scientists have ascer· tained that he probably s u c. cumbed to tuberculosis. Fagan said. . The importance of the discovery must also be re·examined, be added. "There ls a new af precla- tion of the art of ancien Egypt and It has made us aware of the bumanicy of the people then. uy will never forget It and I hope you never forget It," he said at tho end of the presentation. • It's likelf that most Americans will never get over their passloo for Tut-Ankh·Aman. based on the overwhelming Interest In ·current lectures and the fact that the tickets to tbe upcoming Los Ancelea museum showing were snapped up in a few day~ • Many women underestimate their talents greatly. she em- phasized. .. We ask them what they have done outside or school. what they're good at at home and what they have experienced outside their home. "We teach people that you don't take shortcuts, but we try not to be Inhibited by education ... Women wbo seek help often are living with deferred dreams. ac· cording to Barbara Sher. founder of Women ts Succes• Teams Inc., a New York-based organization for women. Lite Gall Roffman, a hotel waitress wbo used to look at art supplies lnltead of buying tbem and u.stnc them, women are •·wtn· thelr lives. ' SOME WOM'EN a~n't sure f what their dreams bd desires are I so it takes a lllUe more looking, but Ms. Sfler is convinced that every woman can tlnd her niche wJth a Uttle help. Offering that assistance is the goal or wsr. which was sterted in the summer of 1976 when Ms. Sher realised that many people seemed to need help planning their lives .. and getting them going. Sbe designed the seminar in tbl'ee parts with a permanent. follOlV ·U(> croup ror each "class." Women 1• together for 15 hours to dlsclfss their dreams, plan their eoals and set. a course or action. Tben they meet weekly for six months to keep track or progress and encour•1e each other in their various pursuits. The key to making it work ls the ..network ol aSsialan«'' which is slowly belnJ formed all over the country, Ms. Sher said during a West Coast trip to promote the newest group In Newport Beach. Women pool their contacts and talellts to help members of the !Qcal group. and WST eventually will eombine them In a national list obtainable through an 800 telepbone number. THIS POOLING of contacts is much like the kind of unofflcial network Ms. Lake said Is lacking on the part of women want.Ing to move uptbe corporate ladder. Ms . Sher emphasized that "there's no limit to our organiza- tion. We will have both a newslet· ter and a national network. which will be especially helpful for peo- ple want.Ing~ move ... The teams will work an more than helping women find esecutive positions. however. They will aid women in eeWne any kind of Job. belp her discover what she wants to do or support her in leading a more fulfilling personal life. Many or the women come with dreams leftover from chifdhood. Ms. Sher said, and the dreams have been as diverse as the women participating. The Los Angeles group reet!nUy Jlelped a woman write a book after she had lost 100 pounds and de- cided there was somethlllg to be s aid about how people feel after they have become slim, and backed another woman in nmning for political office. Another ~ ed help An aeeldng film and televlalon roles. I ~ .. WOMEN HA VE Um1t.ed tbeir goals,•• Ks. Sber commented. "They knew what they wanted • when they were 13 but they bave forgotten. It's too painful to be dredged up again ... Her own dream wu to become a movie star but she ended up ma- jorine in anthropology and bead- ing for New York divorced with two preschool children to su~ She went to work In a drug thfrapy ptiogram and formulated the teams after she saw women who had more need of a plan for 1.belr lives than therapy. Ma. SheT beliC'ves that old dreams can be picked up and sort· ed through so the best an<l most workable parts are k9pt for today. In her case she admits she a1ctn•t llke anythlng about the theater except performine. and sbe finds she la now able to do that on televlsloft appearances promot· tncWST. <A COSTA MESA bakery now Is selllne Tut cookl• so the madneu apparently ha.an •t subsided at alL > The new interest In Tut·Ankh- Am un raisu serious queatloos. Fagans• And •Tut.manta." with lta gaudy splnoffa, apparenUy wlll ~~rer subllde. one llW• boy, wauMC out of Dr. Fqan'1 UCI lecture • summed lt UP.: BEVOLUTIONARY Archaeologists and an· thropoloctsts still are wondering, for example, whethOl' there are · "Mommy, • ho Dleaded, •twhln we eo to tho Kln1 'l'ut nbtbt~ wlll you bQ1 mo IODlO IOUVeDJra'' • Bt3EF STICK SATE Buy tht' whole !'tick· Cut any "~ with the U!luol di~ount OC OFF 40C OFF •It· pound pri«-Reg. pound price Bay •e poeand at tM reptar price Ol l.89 lb. GET ONE P.OJ)ND FREE WOMEN I ERMA BOMBECK Whirly·Girls '\ SAN DIEGO (AP> -You might call her "Nonstop" Claudia Jones. The lady is right at home in lhe cockpit of a helicopter. Or in her uniform as second officer in the cockpit of a Continental Airlines 727 jetliner. Or teaching fixed wing and helicopter flying lo men. Or kicking up her heels with the chutzpah of Carol Channing, whom she s lightly resembles, on stage in Las Vegas, Nev. ln her spare time, Claudia, 33, chop. chops around the nation fulfilling her chores, as president of Whirly·Girls, an international organization of 251 women in 16 countries who fly helicopters. .. Helicopters are the most fun lo fly." !><iid Claudia, here recently for the an· nual llehcopter Association of America convention. "A helicopter becomes part of you." she said. "It's really seat·of.the·pants flying." The lively Mrs. Jones and her husband, Hal, operate Oases Aviation in Las Vegas where she teaches flying. Naturally, she is president and Hal is secretary-treasurer. Claudia sings, dances and plays 19 mus ical instruments. Those talents have put her in the lights on stages at the Stardust and Desert Inn. ll was her showbusiness activities that got her into flying. Claudia says she was touring with a rive-member group with a terrible tram;portation problem and they decIBed one of the troupe should learn to fly. Guess who. The others chipped in for her lessons and Claudia soloed the same year. 1967. She hasn't touched down since and two years later qualified for all 'her flight ratings -mullicngine, instrument and flight Instruct.or. While she says there is no discrimina- tion from the male members of her Con· tinental fli ght crew, Claudia says women do have to work harder .in the cockpit. "The other pilots have really been wonderful," she said. "They.look at us as equal and competent. But it's a new frontier and I do thin k we (women > have to try hard('r to be the best." That Cold-Weather Behavior I've always been a f irm believer that weather has an effect on your personality. bad day" logic. Why the dog chooses the coldest night in the world to have kidney trouble, I'll never ex.· ~. F•btuwyO, 1971 Claudia Jones sees it as a new frontier. 'I do think we (women) have to try harder to be the best.' Claudia Jones, president of Whirly-0/rls, international association of women helicopter pilots. ~L, BIDTIQUE For Your Valentine Heart Jewelry • Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings, Stickpins • From $3 14 KT. Gold Channs Floral Spring Skirts with Matching Shawls • From $27 3467Via Lido. Newport Beach a---.i 673-4510 Parkln9 Lot Entrance · M-c'*""' ..... DAlLYPl.OT -• Tbe winMr of the Girl Athlete of tbe Month Award for January is Suzy Brasney from Marina High School. Suzy won the honor over six other nominees from Local high schools. She is a Junior at Marilla and an adlve participant ln field hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball. The competition ls spon·sored by The Finicky Fox, an apparel store COi' teens and )'OW)g women aervln1 the Huotin&ton Beach. Westminster and Fountain Valley areas. ~-----75tlt cAnnillPllS.Olt~ ----...... It's a 9JC.CJ1t9(JY' "NASSAU" A high cork wedge sandal Just the right touch for your spring things Black Patent 4'8.()9 ~ ~"'i~ ~HOES 99 Fashion Island •.• Newport Beach ••• 759-9551 Little things . Like once when it rained for five days In a row, I ran away and joined a con· vent. Another time dur· ing a full moon, I cleaned behind my stove and the family had to put me under sedation. E,...a ·--~k I 've seen a child's bedroom at the end or a cold day that looks like a laundromat during a fire drill. Thermal un· derwear distinguished only by two holes where the feet come out, chairs a nd beds draped with skirts and trousers, jackets over doorknobs, mis·mated gloves and hats that no one has ever seen before. plain. ----------===================:=::=:=::=:~~-- I've lived in the Midwest long enough to know that when the winter comes there's more to worry about than the chill factor. Too much togetherness makes a family strange. I wish I could explain their actions, but I can't. For some strange rea· son. the moment the temperature goes down to zero or below, the kids will make an at· tempt to heat the out-of· doors by leaving the doors ajar. Not wide open, mind you. but just enough to suck out all the heat from the house and cause the plants to die and the furnace motor to bum out. Cold w ea ther-. especially snow, lends to OPPORTUHITY knocks often when you use ,.ult-1ettln1 Daily Pilot Claasilled Ads to reach the Oran1e Coast market. Pbone642·S678 Jim it children's ac· tivities. They can't go to school in it. take out the garbage in it, go to the dentist In it, or shovel the driveway in it. They can, however. ski In it, sled In it, ice skate In it. Start Being The \\bman lbu Want CO Bel Ma~t I 978 your ttJrnlng point• Call or come 1n to&y tor a compl•lll4f\lill'f al\,illy!•S and l)IOgt1m dlSCUSSIOft )oh=rt PERSONAL OEVHOPMUH & MOO£LING SCHOOLS ORANGE 3 Town(, Country (714) 547·8228 roll in it, and eat it. There's another phenomenon with cold weather that I can't ex· plain. The changing clothes syndrome. It's the old "feed a cold, starve a fever, clothe a The actions of people in a hard winter are hard to explain. Why you never put the car in the garage on the night of the ice freeze, I'll never explain. Why it's your week to carpool when road con· ditions are hazardous, I'll never explain. · Why there's a popula· lion explosion every fall following a cold winter ... now THAT I can ex· plain~ fl""i~ LAST THREE DAYS Semi-Annual SH OE % OFF • FLORSHEIM • AMAi.Fi • JOYCE • MIRAMONTE AND OTHERS OMETAILE CANVAS GL\SSHOPPERS ·s5~0 OHIC.IOUP HANDBAGS % OFF. FLORSHEIM Values to 4.95 STRIDE RITE ~:OFF KEDs s300 .................. -- • , O.tty Pl'91 ....... 11Y ltldllrll ......_ DOUG JARDINE DRIVES INSIDE TO SCORE OVER TUSTIN'S DEAN SUTLIFF (22). .,.. •• :Tustin Tutith"les !-5-4 Carrido Sparks ... ~: ·Est·ancia Victory ....... t_.~.)Sy DAVE CUNNINGHAM .. Of ... o.ily ~ ....... " the slick passing of John Car· 1!fc1o buoyed Estancia High f.cOsta Mesa) to a 69·59 victory (Wer host TusUn Hl&h in Century t.eague basketball Wednesday night. Carrido notched 16 assists and t hree polnta, which meant the 5-4 guard waa responsible either directly or indirectly ror 35 pointa, more than half of Estan· cia 's total output for the night, flarndo's performance broke · E~ancia's all-time single game record for assists, which had -.,l ~~s a 1ood ~venln1 all ~nd tor Estancia. Before the ,varsity took the floor, the . ~agtes' JV unit clinched Its • it>urth straight Century l.Alaaue UUe with a 53·51 triumph. i or T~Un. tho glimmering of a CIF playoff berth ls all extinguished. The· Tillers' !! gue reeord falls to 8·5. Three will make the playoffs the Century League, and sits in fourth place with ne pme remainfna. ancia took advantage of a f'DStm cold spell in the second ((\iarter to blow out the Tillers' ~die. · r shooting 62 percent from oor in the first quarter 11nd a foi,ar-point lead, Tustin nlY. l06t ita touch, connect- on Jiwst one of five ~ per· t) in the second stan~. bat enabled Estanclta (() out-- score tbe Tfilera 24-2 ln a atr.lch f'QYerlng nearly five minutes ot WJingUme. :_ ,1£atancia buUt the lead to u aruch aa 15 points by the third \tbarter. The s corinf waa balanced (lour players rmlshed Jd double ftaures) but Carrldo ·~• the apariptug. • · Using quickness to dribble ~rough Tustln's zone press, ~~ would advance the ball to the center of the key before J1Qlng a pass to a teammate un· der tile basket. c'iC\11 i.cuc worked so well that Maacta alm~ llept dob\j lt uaur .TmUD "aa burled. TM TUWs neyer-foiiDd an adequa_te .=retorlt. Tustio's strate{y was based on the premise that a 5-4 guard who insists on bringing the ball downcourt himseH can be trapped, and that's why the Tillers losL Carrido not only wouldn't be trapped, but he turned the s itua· tion into several easy baskets f<lr h1s teammates waiting under the hoop. Brad Cooper came off the bench to score 11 points, 10 of them on assista from Carrldo, while Jim Price led the Ea&les with 24 points. lltMda Cit) (lJ) ...... "'1<• :: ~ ': =·~· 1 ~ "i ~ Camp 3 1 I 1 9at4Wllt t 1 0 I Jarcllne 61AMO--Otl2 MacHoc.11 At tto Mallft • 0 t I 0 CarrlclO 1 1 1 I ._.,_ S • I t4 eoop.r S l 4 t1 "411'-r I 2 4 t ltelll-• 4 • 1' tulllff I 2 I t Total~ 2t II 311 6' Tolall 12 IS t1 " Sar99'0-.. btM<I• 12 24 18 U-. Tl&lln 1' 7 11 ...... Takers Bag 105-95Win DETROIT (AP) -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, playlna with five personal fouls, hit fout baskets in the final six minutes Wednes- day as the Los Angeles Lakers fought off tbe Detroit Plstons 105-95 to gain their ninth Na· tlonal Basketball Aaaoelatlon victory ln U starta. The triwnph also evened the Lakers' season record at ~26. lt was the first time alnce Nov. 11 they have bit the .500 mark. Abdul-Jabbar, who finished with 22 points, _aiso 1twt off Bob Lanier, the Pistons' star center, at the end of the game. Lanier, who led all scoreu .wttb 31 points, was llmlled to only two baskets durina the ~losing minutes. The Lalcen fell behind ~ ·much at 1a points In tbe flnt period but out.scored Detroit 32·18 in the second to pull in froQt.46-41 at the halt After Lanier helped Detroit move ln front in tbe tblrd ~ the l.akers ~a_tDecl ~mm '10·69 and qulCklJ pulled to • nlne·poin\ advantaae tn tb-fourth period before Detroit twloe cut. Uae l•t to UwM po&naa. • Then Abdll1-J1bbJr 1ot two -..ketl and IM Hudson a tbltd 1o gi•e the Lat., a ~ lead. .. 1= ........... to tbeir' tbitd •tr• ... . PALM SPRINGS (APa -JUk Muaencale; Tom Purtatt, David Orabam, a native Lauy Nelaori and KellbJ'erp. Australian, aaya he intends to Tom Wataoa, lm'• top money concentrate more on the winner who already bu won tbe American coif tour aad leu on Bina Crosby and the Tucson his interesi. outaide the United Open tbls ye&T, and cro"t'.a States. favorite Amold Palmer. •ho bU Graham said he bad hla best won here five times, led a lt'OUP year on the tour ln 1976, eamlne of 10 that came !>:9me witll •· $178,174, but feH off to only The others were Jltn White, 'llCll $1Z,086 Jut year becauae be Cerrudo, Bob Murpbf. Tom spent too much time traveling Shaw, Bob RosburJ, Bhry some 200,000 miles, moat of it Jaeckel, Glier Jones and BW outalde the United States. Raien • . "What bappen1 to most "1 made~ good par putts players bappened to me," tald that saved the round," said the Q·year-old Graham after be Watson, wh«> uld he bas been abot a &-under par &e to &ate a bavin1 troubles with hls drives · 1 .. troke lead Wednesday ln the and used a one-iron off the tee opealn1 round of tbe to·bole five Umes. Desert Quale. "I pl~ed comervatlvet:r. I'm "I sot relaxed, pictln1 and not swlneing that well, I'm choosing where I-played. At the broking down at lmpact," end of the year, I waa flDanclally Watson added. well off but I was playing for Palmer, who bad an eagle on easy money and not with my the 521-yard sixth hole at La golf clubs. · ·Quinta, said be atr\tggled· ' 'I made my n a 111 e in throughout t.be roµnd, especially America, so I'm golng to play the final bole of the day~ a, 391; here more," said Graham, who yard par 4, whi~b he lSogied. now makes his home ln Del Ray, "It ruins the whole day,'' be . Fla. He said he plans to play on· said. "It really upsets me . ., ly in the British and Australian .. It could be critical today Opens outside the United States because of the weather,:• aal_d · lbis year. Graham, allu~g to the weatber Graham, who played in only""-forecuts that call for rain. Rain one tournament thua far tbta H year, needed an ea ale OD ~ soi-yard par s 18th hole at.-.._ __ •in.8 ...... des Bermuda DUnes to edge Peter ~..ic; • 1 ~· Oosterhuls, David Eichelberger, - Victor Regalado and Funy Zoeller, who came home with S.und~r 67s. Oddly enough, all but Zoeller played at Bermuda Dunes. site of Sunday's final round, which is considered the toughest of the four courses used in the tourna· ment. Deaf Skater Le,µJ,s . .· Right behind the top five, at 68, were defending champion U.S. ·Competition PORTLAil{,D (AP)-lt was1 raining, aa usual, in tbl.a Pacific Northwest city, but not when David Michalowski opened the curtain in his hotel room. "It's sunny flow," he told his mother. "This really is my day." .Without a doubt, Wednesday was one of the biggest 'days in the life of David MJebaJowaJd. who bas been deaf since the day he was born 20 years ago. Although he can't bear it, David's been the talk of the U.S . Figure Skating Championships, taking the lead in the j\lOiOr men's competition after the fi.rst event, lb~ compulsory figure. tracing exercises. "I don't believe this. J don't believe lbis is happening to me today," said David, uosu.c· cessfully fighting back the tears that accompanied the informa- tiqn that he wai> picked for first place by 5 of 7 judges. His total of 9 ordinals and 81.80 polnta put him ahead of Brian Baltano of San Francisco, who bad 11 or· dinals and 81.30 pointa.z. and James Santee of Park nidge, lll., 26 ordinals, 77.20 points. Today, David 11t'as t9 skate a 2-minute program of mandatory maneuvers and on Friday be will coticlude lbe Junior men's competition with an unrestricted free-skallni program. "No matter what happens, I won the figures," David said. The farst·place performance ln the figures was a surprise to David and bi4 coach, Carol Nitti Ueck. · · · "We knew he was capable ot doJng some vert nice fleu,res," said Uect, .. But we reall,y ~·t. expect this. I tboug?it Ile wouJcl finish -somewhere ln the mlddle •• so this ls really ouUtanding." David's'handicap ls mote of a ·detriment ln the next two »has~ of the competition since tbey re- quire musical accompaniment. "I can't hear the music, but I feel the timing," he said. Wtfen the music ~tarts. Ueck will give David a hand sign~. ''I Ive done the rrograM a thousand times so know lt by heart,'' he said. "Carol cues _me for ·timing. Jf I skate too fast or too slow, Carol controls me with cues." · The problem comes when a progranvfs interrupted by a (all. which throws off the timing. "If he falls and recovers quickly, be can pick up the count," Ueck said. '1But if he takes a real bad s}illl, be can become very Jost" Michalowski is profoundly deaf, meaning be can h~ar load sounds -like a Jet engtne -but no\ human speech. L•z Masters FO~~·· Kings Host Flama Tomght SP.RINGFIELD, Mass.- Heinz Guntbardt upset Brian Teacher S.2, 6-4 in first round play of the Springfield Interna· tional tennis toqmamellt here Wednesday. Stan Smith also advanced, • ousting Cliff Richey 6·3, 6-4; Bobby Lutz of San Clemente knocked out Geoff Masters 6-2, g.a and Jan Kodes beat Ross Case 5-'1, 7-S. ~. In other tll'St round action Tom as Smid downed Paui )lcNamee 7·5, 6·2 and Byron Bertram of Laguna Hilla beat John Yuill 6-4,, 7-6. m..., Acra.c. Vie INGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles Kings, coming oil what coach Roll Stewart called "the most diiappoi.Jlting loss of the aeason," return to Natloaal Hockey Loque action agalnat the Atlanta Flames Thursday night. Stewart ~erred to the 2-1 set- back suffered by the Kinp at the hands of the Detroit Red Wings Tuesday ni&ht. The Flames bring a 21·20·12 record into ~he game. N..,...l'-'a ... • BATTLE FOR REBOUND -El Toro's Matt Simpson (center> and Wriyne Carlander <right) battle Mike Roberts Cleft) and Tracy Alexander fdr a rebound during ac- t10n Wednesday night. El Toro Falls Diablos Run A.way With 74-67 Victory By ERNIE CASTILLO Of IM Oally P'li.t Si.fl Before the start of Wedtlesday night's basketball game against visiting El Toro High, Mission Viejo coach Bob Minier said lie expected "an old fashioned shootout." He didn't. say anythin~ about a high-s peed foot race But that's whut the South Coast League cla~h resembled at times as Mission Viejo. with a run-and-gun offense and a run- and-jump pressing defense, out- ran El Toro, 74-67. to just about sew up a berth in the CIF playoffs. The victory leaves the Diablos all alone in third place a1 8-S and needing only a victory at sixth place Laguna Beach Friday to gain the playoffs as the league's No. 3 entry. El Toro's slim playorr hopes are threefold. The Chargers {7-6) must defeat second place San Clemente <10·3) Friday. hope Mission Viejo gets upset and then win a coin Dip to break the tic. Minier's Diablos broke fast from the gate and then bad to hold off a late Chargers rally to put it away. On a night they shot 50 percent from the field, the Diablos were virtually unstoppable in the opening period. After missing their first two shots. they canned six nralgbt, missed two more and fini~ed with seven more buc'<ets in a row. The key to the 27 ·16 first-quarter blitz was a five-second span in which the Dlablos scored five points. Jim Cumming hit the Cirst of a two-shot foul but Mike Boster leaped high for the miss and dropped it in over some tall CO'rnpany. Rick Kreuzer then intercepted th~ in· bounds pass and turned it Into a lay-up. Reid led El Toro with 22 points, including eight in the first and fourth periods. Roberts topped Mission with 18 points and added 14 rebounds and 6 as- sists. •IT-CUI .. "". R. Hotmn • o ' II M. Holm•• S 3 S 1l Aelcl !I o ' 22 C.rlllftdtr S 1 ' 12 Slmp$Oft 1 0 3 1 Totals 31 s 10 61 (10 Mlsslelt viei. ••tt"• 1 0 ' , A leitOncle r 801ter 0.C:OM\ l(reuier Rober I• Cumm1nQ ICalr Toto•• 1 , 0 " . , ... • , 1 10 8 1 I II . , , .. 0 0 1 0 JO I• 11 71 S<•nt IW OIMf1en 'nMlday, Fet>Naty t, 1978 Wooten, Oilers Ramble HB Tums Back Ediaon, 73-63 By HOWARD L. HAND\. Of ttw Oally l'llot Staff Curt Wooten scored 21 points. 17 of them in the fir$t half. to lead the HWllinglon Beach High School Oilers to a 73·63 SUNet League basketball victory over visiting Edison Hieh <Hunt- ington Beach) Wednesday night. tle trouble at 190i;:cr range wlwn he was open and picked up 12 points In the second quarter. Tom Pestolesl with eight and Steinhaus wlth slx. were the leaders In the third period . Uuntlnglon Beach canned 29 of 63 attempts for 46 percent while the Chargers could hlt only 26 of 66 attempts for 39.4. Edison scored Ol'\lY 10 of 32 In the first half for 31 percent. ali-W) .. ft ... oovi. Jta• Tutlol\ S I ' I) Garrity ' • S to ,,_,.._ ... '. 01111• •• t • .... ,.. 1tJt '-lell•• s • J 10 c:;, .. , 1 t t I 1111 ...... _. ....... ,_,,, .. , 1 ' t 5tel ... ain • t t r. ia.st•lul s 0 1 ~ • J 3 t ~-Ill It 1' c ... ttl t MMtl\evlO t l • • Olf'ittf'• 1 • 1 • ""'" 0 0 ' ~ Mo ... ,,. ' 0 '" AyMo t • t~ 2' ti ti U L•llt ft 19 11 • ~-... ~ !O 11 ~ ,, " t4 ' The victory cllnched second place in the final league stand- jngs for the OUers who host Marina High'• Vikings (Hunt· inaton Beach> Friday night in the regular season linale. Q--se t a .atfOB Edison is lied with Newport .,_.. i-.~ Harbor for third place and will • ------------play al Westminst e r Friday night. With Wooten in control for the first three periods, the Oilers moved to a commanding 60-37 advantage going into the final stanza. Coach Roy Miller used re· serves for the final quarter as the Edison Chargers cul the lead. to 10 at game's end. Edison played witho~ the services of Its lop scorer. Mllte M cCourt. Coach Don Leavey declined lo say why the 6·1 senior.lldidn't play but the Chargers missed his 17.0 average. Huntington Beach employed a hill-court pressing defense in the early going and Curt Steinhaus hit three straight early baskets lo push the Oilers in Cront, 9-2. f'or all intent and. purpose, it was over al this point ru; the taller Oilers controlled both boards and forced Edison to s hoot from outside over its tight umbrella zone defense. None or the Huntington Beach starters appeared in the final period as Edison came roaring back with a 26-polnt output. Glen Garrity scored 20 for the Chargers while J ere Tutton had 13 and reserve Keith Poletiek 10. Wooten rut well inside. had lit- FV Streak at 20; Newport Rallies Fountain Valley High's Barons, Sunset Lea'® basket· ball champions for the second straight year, rolled to their 20th successive league victory Wed- nesday night, pushing aside visit· ing Westminster, 67-56. Newport Harbor Hifh's Sailors, meanwhile, kept their CIF playoff hopes alive by out· scoring host Marina (Huntington Beach) High, 81 -75, on the loser 's court. At Fountain Valley it was the ~a me winning combination that has kept the Barons on top all year as 6-4 Roger Holmes, with Mike Heide. Chris Mack and David Espinoia up front, along with guard Mike lsraelsky, breezed with little trouble. Both teams emptied their benches early 85 the outcome was clearly evident-although Fountain Valley never did put on a blitz. Holmes finis hed with 26 points. canning 11 from the field in 19 attempts. Holmes also had 17 rebounds, of which 13 were on the offensive boards. lsraelsky and Heide each were credited with lhrtt assis~. Fountain Valley made 25 of 60 from the field and Westminster ~uard . Ray Foster was held lo two points. Newport Harbor rallied in the fourth quarter with key outside s hooting by Jon Sweek and Brian Maravlch outside a Marina zone. , Also crucial to Newport's suc· ccss was 6·4~ sophomore Bruce Caldwell, who came up with nine rebounds and scored an im· portant bucket with a follow shot when the going was rocky. M aravich and Swee It led Newport with 23 points each. followed by Dan Stekol's 19 counters. M arlna. which out-rebounck!d Newport, 27-24, got double frgure 82-67 Vietorg ~coring from five playen, wtUl Leland Bruce and Raff~ Hef0enreich sharing scoriftl honors with 18 points each. .,~ .. "'~ .. ..,, .... :::, ~ S'-• t J 4 21 lUIM&a t t t ;i a..1... 1 I > 10 SI-0 t t t ...... st... I 0 l 2 tftllf I •• • IC. l"ost.,. o 4 J ' (..,.lhtl_.J 0 )-,. ~orktr 3 0 t 6 MC~rtl!Y 1 '2 I • P\Khll 0 0 3 0 $1olt10l• 0 • • • f"ople 1 0 t 1 Htkle 0 t $ 1 W•lhr I I 0 3 l+oltnH II 4 J ,. ""w1111..,., 1 1 s • Wan• o 2 • t Joroen\Otl 1 O O 1 Mo(ll. 1 I t U 81aome• 1 0 O 2 Cl1ri•t•M9" 0 t t I Tol•I• It 11 u 56 Totell 2' " ,, ., k-iw~en WHlmlMI.. I 14 . 11 J>-4' ,.ou.,t•ln llett@y i. TS 12 1..-.1 Me.,.., 19'1 Slekol MeravlO FrHmal' Swffk ColclwtM .. .. ""' ' ' I 1t ti I 2 23 J 4 2 IO t S I 2l 1 I ' 6 ns•..-... .......... • .,.... s 1 , .. , 8nK• • 2 f. Htlci.o.rtlOI • t s • Hatton t t 'l" T19ul t I t"' s,4,..y •• s • OIMl'I sea• Mlfl'e t t • I TtUlt 319 f3 t0 11 Tot• 35 i ~ .... .., ........ Ntwpon..... n 23 ,, ....... Morino 2f n " ,,,...,, Area Sports Calendar 1-ayC~•.•I 8H1<tl~I-,.. o-(Rlveniclel .. lrvlnt HIOll, JMlodY\ancl n """""GI°" \/alley ow..., at Soutl\erft Call""'1• Call• lttolt\ al t h LAO· ty Coll999 at Gol4M Wttt <:o41 ... (1:a); UC lfvlM •t SM Joie State ll:OS>. ,rtGy C,.._ Ml IUhtlMll-f'ootlllll .. E•~la, Oao1a Hlllt •• COf'ono clel MM, Uftlverllty •I Colla ~ S... CM,...,..ta at C.la M9H. SM a........ at fJ 'T-, Mlultll Viejo ol U9UftO hodl, £..._-' WHt,,,ln•t ... FoU!ltalft v.u • ., OI ........ H~bw. ~et Hvntlnt\Ofl 8N<ll. c.i*- \/all•Y OI '"''"• ...... (Oii at al; •• .,... Montoom..-Y .. Mal• o.t, Wooder'ffl °""'..,.. n Llllarty Owi•llen et Sal'll• NI• Salvati., A.tmy V6<1tl\ Coftler Cl*!\ et 7:3111; Southem C .. ltwlllo • College al ~PO<iflc Ill. Wrntllng-S.al• JC tlftols al tall•rstreld. Socctr-OatMI HlllJ II Cor-41•1 Mer, Ul'lffrslty Hltl\ o4 O.Su Mesa. Saft C1eM1Mt M El Tore, MllJWon \/lolo o4 l.-9 hoc!\, FMlfl1lt et @1tt11<le. IOU ol ll; Capistrano \latft¥ et lrvlM Hloll O:JOJ. Swlmmlng-Qllta MHa ti EatoM<lo •1;,..... l119t9f> lff<lt •t LIOUM lffch, l"'IM Hlth et 1Cet1necty, ,._. Vall.., ot Los Amltol, ~ •t toqrln.a. 0c-View et w..cm;Mw Cell_. 3.ISI; SoUlhtnl Collforflla Conl~ence llte4.W 111 Santa Monico C.Ollege 121 Boes Come Alive, · Riddle Grossmont By CRAIG SHEFF °' .,. oatly Piiot SUff Orange Coast College came to life in the waning moments of the first half and went on to log an easy 82·67 South Coast Con· rerence basketball victory over Grossmont College Wednesday night at cx;c. could onl~ hit two of 11 attempts in the Hrst 20 minutes. McCloskey1canned four of six ha the second half. And he. Holland and Neumnn dominated the boards aaainat the Griffins, who are now (). 'J in South Coast play. · Saddlehack In 92-78 E1Toro 1• 13 '• ,,_., MlulOft V•.io 11 I) 1• 11-u EL TORO'S RICK REID DRIVES PAST JIM CUMMING. The win was the Pirates· fourth in seven South Coast games and kept their slim tiUe hopes alive, Orange Coast had an 80·S.S lead with four minutes to go, bul with reserves playing, the. Pirates turned the ball over six straight times in one stretch, al- lowing Grossmont to cut into the lead. Cage Win SAN DIEGO-Saddleback College s urvived a brier challenge from host San Diego City College and recorded a 92·78 victory in Mission Con- ference basketball Wednesday night. With a high-powered offense and a 24·2 record, Saddleback didn't expect too much trouble from San Diego City, but found itself trailing by three points at halftime. The Gauchos' tenacious press finally took Its toll, however. as San Diego committed rive straight turnovers to start the second hair. Using those mistakes to score 10 atralgbt points, Saddleback never looked back. San Diego City managed to lceep the game close in the firsl half by making use of a sagging defense designed to clog up the middle and force Saddleback to s"-oot rtomout.side. Jt worked when the Gauchos Md to set up a shot, but their or. tens& lsrft desiened to take its uroe. The run-and·&un otrense aad 1mothertn1 ptess defense pnvatled. Sea Kings Clinch Crown Tritons, Costa Mesa Triwnph cent>, while University made 13 or 46 (28.3 percent). University's Roger Poirier was held to 13 points (his lowest, output in 13 games) and had seven rebounds. Johnston and Ahearn also had seven caroms. Jeff HJscock, Costa Mesa's 6-3 ~nior center. dominated tho ~oards and that statistic lfd tho Mus tangs to their secolld straight win. Mesa upset Corona dcl Mar last.Friday. Chris !ea ley led the Mustangs with 25 points, four polnts orr his seasonal high of 29. Randy Smit1-of L~guna Beach was the high scorer for the Artists Wllh 18 counters, the 10th straight outin1 Smith bas scored in double fil'W'b. L•guna's Terry HaughL and Hl.acodc backed up their scoring llMkr with 14 points, but ffil· cock's value on the boards waa the turning point. John Carson, San Clemente's 6·6 ace, led the Tril.ons to ~elr 10th victory in the last 11 de· clslons. Uetv9"1t¥ l•I •• ft ... ' s ) 13 0 2 I t 0 I t I 3 • ' • 1 0 s J I 0 2 t a o ' • ' ) 0 • 0 0 I 0 0 • 1 0 CUI ClllM lll14tofll aurtMft 0$900d tfell!S Pict.ell J ..... .tOll trockmOll ll•ll•clll .. ""'. s • "' ' 0 • ' ' 0 t J 3 J ' • 3 I I 1 • a J" I I I 3 I 0 ' 1 I) 10 1' • TOUl!f II U It ~ k#9 '' Olllrt•n • u • ,__ ,, • " fJ-5S UI I LotlllM a.ctt ....... HeueM { t IM Nlc11o11 i o f • C.tcltfwold t O • • Sfllfll\ 4 6 t II u.-Jlt• W.tn! ' t ' • Oeflfter ' t t a Laslie I J I • Coast, lethargic the first 17 minutes or the opening hatr. sud· denly came lo Ute. Trailing 28·25, the Bucs fired in 10 straight points and were never in trouble again. Paul Min's 14-foot Jumper started the spree. A free throw by Jim McCloskey, a three-point play by Jon Holland and buckets by Mccloskey and Pete NeumaM put OCC in command. And lf there was any doubt at. the batr. Coast quickly put those thoughts away with a sizzling shoo\ing performance the first part of the second half. Coach Tandy Gillis' club fired in 11 of Its fU'Sl 14 attempts in the second half with Holland hit· ting six of sii -five from the 15-18-foot range. And Mccloskey, the former Estancia Hi&h <Costa Mesa> s tandout ~ho recently transrerred from use. had " good second half artcr an Ice cold start. In one 12.0 blitz by \.he Pirates seven minutes lnto tbe second hall, McOostey 1corwd el&ht or those points -two on a ltUff ahot alter dribbling tbree- quarters the \ensth or the court. But McC1oskey would Just as .ooa foraet lhe finl halt. He mllHd his first four ahc>U and occ canned 58.8 percent or its shots In the second half and finished with a 49:3 percenta~ for the game (37 of 75). Gross· mont hit 24 or 54 (44.4 percent). Coast is now idle unt\l Wed~sday, traveling to San Diego Mesa. ............ .,, ........ t.uclwll t • t • WallOCe t , I 11 •11 t 0 ... OUWf t t I ) Wttfe 0 0 2 0 Sulllve11 1 o o i AotllftMfl 1 1 !I U Smlltl I 4 I • Moet 200• Walktr 0 0 t O Totab ,. " ,, " M21or..,t~ ...... , IC.tfkllt 2 0 0 ...,IOll4 • t ' .. ~ • t ttJ •rvt11 0 • ' • M<CIOR.., 0 ) I U 0.VUI • 0 t • l•tl '''..! Wiiis s 0 t .. Aklll J 0 2 • Roell t o > • Oal•y •• ,, Y•rellev 0 l I ~ ...... 1,.. l • , + Tolats JP t It It RlSI'LERS HOST · Ml' Spfu Coa ch • Gordon Coo1w r '' <1:.. n ·t·<.·ntl.v .selcctc<l the· h<.·acl <·o~ch o f' t lw tH·wlv formN I :\11'> :..111n Viej o C or n·<lo r~s :\AU tra<'k and I 1 t· Id t 1· a m . wh ic· h 1-. s p<J11S(1rt><I h y l ht' 1\l b:-,ion Vit'Ju t'n. Co ast ~ea 1:1:- Basketball Results JUNIOlt VARSITY Htwp0<1 (621 ('1) ~rln• 11/•wpor I Hartior-Oooor 12, Oot•ll•I 'I, Sull"•" 10, c.ddl~ 6, Li~~ 6 '' ,., • (;r1tt1th•. Gal~., t M•r1n.t ,.,.,,on 1:s# Holme\. •• A•tollo 14. Of"l.)rd 14. S.7lor •. K••r•n • Flo 1, M•r~o~" 6, G•b"•' 1, N1~1son 1 H•lfhmt' Marin~ 41-?t MlulOll !IOI (Ul El Toro Cl Toro Gri1.iva n. MCF~oen 7, WllSCM t3, FOtmolO 9, H• .. 6, 8oullff' 2 Minton H\llflNln 12, H-~ •• 8 uhltr 24, X "'"l<I\ 10. VM1Wtl~ 19, s ......... ,' Halffl~-Ml,,lon U.31. WHlmtn•I« 140 OSI l't"' "•lie' FooJnl•ln V.tlltrr-Rtulal'>O e. Hub- bard '· R•mlrez I I. Field• • Poltkrt lt\ I, SIOll S, H•rl-I, Cow•n 4 Coppam 2. Fry'• RHJ 2, lJtV•lley • WHfm1fl\t~ Tipton 11 P.trodo 1 <,,Pr.lrdl t, Cit<I\.\ 11. S<F\IOn"'l .. yfllf 1. Hurl~Y? (hlttW"y 6 H.Jlft1m,. FV, '.f9 10 Ou•n View l•ll 1571 u °"'"" Oc~~n "''"' scoring Andradt' 78. 1te1nholtr 7, B•cnme••r 6, No \, O•ow~r. Flllhugh •• HdSIH>QS) Holltlmf' 0c.an VIPW, ~ 14 Untwr>Jty 1421 f7tl CdM Un•v•r)uv A.111\0f' •, Brown to O•n• "'"" 6, McKk' Tl><>mpoon I) COM-Col• I , .Joll<-s 1, 1C.1noor1 t• SIH>llln 16. M91oy IS, llll<Cor~•ll 1. 0. vi. 6, Gilroy•· H•llllme. CdM, Ja-24. E!ti.Mi. OJI 011 TuJl111 E ,1;anc1• 1<orlna-v.., Horn 11 G•\Pt"r 13, Keuo '· MIOOvn I , Y•m.tnl 1 H•llllme Tu<ttn, "n-71 l4un1. &M<ll 1171 1741 E.i1en E d l\on Hirst 71. Oog.,, 10 Mc OOJ1•1d 74, Lothl1n 6, H•I• '· Scl\roedtr 7. Morg4n 1. Hunlinglon Bt1cn-EIC1rid!M' 71, Ol•mond 11, Glenn 12, PilQN 1>•lll u. Jellrev s. IC.mut •, Whll""Y • H1tllllmP H..,I lk•<h. 4) l'I SO~RI! TUSll• 1411 fnl EUM<I• E1tan<1a-<-P 17, Riiey • Smith t 11. Romero 2, ll11•<1en 12, Larlm•r 10, Rtch3rd\ &. 8urcharct1 3. SplCtr t H .. m,,.,~ r"""'-•a. •1.10 MarlM 1411 1 ... 1 ..__, M•t1n•-M<Cl•ll•n U, Er<1ardl I. • L1trS011 U, St'Nutl .. 11, t.Unlon). ~~wP<>rl tteltrt<;n IO, CIWl\l.n"" ?. Oro~• •. v .... dl•Y II, Eccles s. R•m.,.n) H•llllm~ MArlna 21·1& MIUIO" Viejo (01 IUI El To .. loll Ml\,tOn Vu•10 Moot' 1~, Kr~n10 , a Cummlnq S. &Ak stc. 11 ~,,,. ?, Ochw ' 0<<"'"'"" 8, ThO<nlon I 9,..(~,.,, 1 EI T Oro SteO(Pn J, MMll&nO n Ov-H• '· MAtr•t"Qd It. GtBh•m lb. H \mm 2 FV't!Wft >to>llllme: MV, 34-1' ~1111 ot r"91'1<1llon: 60..0 Fin. Vall.., lltl Cnl Wellm•n•l•r ~ v '-\( e ... "· COWdn 2 I, l(n Ch•n • l•ul1•. Ta•lor 3. Lu1h 10 WP\l..,.ln•t.r Blu 20, Grlllll" t• ""'""' •. P••k•r n . AOO•IQV•• •, St.i<il• lf11111,... l'V, 3To» (Hl•Mtt•(M) la.l '-'9WUf' .. <" Laoun• !lffKh w a11, 18. !>n•1lh J G,.en 4, ltl<,,..rdson 2, L"°"'IG 4, Traolno 1, ltlddell 4, Bot<• a. Cbsta Ml~ Wood 4, Hu"11>flr•y 6, Cerlson l. Mc Ml-cL.e.,. •, W•Ulm<i,. 1. Fleld ll. Oln1MY s. T~ono " Jll"'" 1, ~I•. Tt ..-I H•lfUm• Cblla NI-."-~I Hu•l affdl (Ml 1611 Etll,... Cotl H 8 -C•I• u , Walker 10, Aul dtrh•ldo 4, 1(11>9 17. Bt O•r •. Thom~on 7. McOuown 4. COl\On Mollf\11 U, L~ 7, H•l'I!" 12. l•nk• 2, T...-V.111 6, Bt'fgluno 6, Boyt • 1, (.oullar 1' >iallU..,. H8,lt 21 End ol -'•tlon, s.i-sc Oua HI"' 141) (451 .... Cle-• Oan• 111111 <r-( 1, !>mll" •S, \11 .. rn\an 10. Anden on 11, Miii..,' wn c1-~12. Cuc1>eu1 '· Smith t. AuroM 15, huC\ 11 l urn.• ,, Pvl•miln a Halltlme; SC, 2MS. I'll UM MAN C.. IU) Qll Ufliv9"lty CAM-$411M 12, PtlH 13. llar1h 1 Lyons 2. Kesa l<I. Kl"O I, L,..r 1. L111 0.11 2, 11 .-.., a. Sml1'1 ... Uf!l~-M#vt<k U, ~II a, G.nMI 3, OuYal 1. ... lier I. H elfl !me: COM, 2'-It. l'tft. VII..., 1$1) C.J Wftt ..... W FV-carr 14 HMTY 11, Wllll<lfl\s l. M oller 4, M.lr\Nlll 11. 81k•r 4, ThOmpluns t. Halt\_, l'V,2'-n . O<-Vi.w (1'1 U'l~I ... IOllWktl Oct•ll Vttw-l.I" 4, TrHler 1, Boer ?. O.vls 11, ~-kl•n n , l'IUallllk• 4, ~ 2, 8a<l\mei.r 2 Halli!,.... OcMn v~. , .. II, M ts.m V1eJo Hlgh's thr~·lime ClF 4-A swim champions and El 'l'oro's Chargers continued lbeir unbeaten ways in South Coast League action and Newport Ha rbor High's Sailors rolled in the Sunset Lcugue in Wednesday's action. At Laguna Beach, the Dlablos used oncy a por· tion of their firepower to submerge the Artists 93.37. with Steve Barnicoat. Mark Barber and fres hman Bill Cazmierowicz each loaaing a pair of individual victories. Damicoat took the 200 Cree (1:56.3) and 100 back (1 :00.3). Barber the indo (2 :11.9) and breast 0 ;07.7) and Cazmierow1cz the sprlnta in 24.S and 53.6. . El Toro won its firth straight dual meet , without a loss as Tony Choquebuanca captured his us ual double in the 200 and SOO·yard freestyles <I : 50.8 and 4:57.1). • Ne wport Harbor and Fountain Valley had things easy, but Edison <HUntlngton Beach) was l'Xlended lo an 85-84 decis ion over vLs1ting Marina <Huntington Beach) Hif'h. Tim Spaeth led a 1·3·4 finish in the 100 free to put Edison in front, a nd sophomores Keilb Uyekawa and Kris E mery finished 2·3 in the 100 breast to put Edison in a commancling position. * * * * * * VAIUfTY 100 f...-1. Nichols (FV) 53 '3; 1 I'll•. V•ll"' llftl "" H-. h.Kll Hodg.s IFVI ~I; 1 W•ll•r IHB) 200 m•dl•Y r•l•y-1. Founl•ln~S.07. Vall•Y f•S.Ut. SOO "-1. Eide<' IFV) S:l7.S1; I. lOO lrM I. ""*'ln IH81 1:Sl.t; 2. A.O!Jon IHll S1 U~; a. Andellft Elder IFV) I 54.37; 1 Nichols IFVI IH9) J:2t.ff. I ,. •T. 100 be<k I. NelM)l't (FVI S3 '3; L 200u>do 1 T-11 (F\/I J·UW;t. Dlc,k (Fiil ~; J. ~ CH8l F••t•t• IHBI 1 16.lS; 3. "'-' IHB I SS 07. 1 1• 11 100 b~ .. ~t I 0....,l IFVI I· 10 J; ~ lrff I Niii-. IFV) nsi; 7 2. 5t"'l•lr (FVI I 10 2•: J ,,.PC>tr HodQH IFI/) 23.'4; l . M<Nurr>o IHBI I 10.U IHBl H 11 .00 ,, ... ····-' Fo .... 1a1n V•lley O•vlng I. Plates fHBI; 2. Tobin 3 '37.13 IHBI, l Aowdfl lf'V). 100 fl• I, HO-II> (f'VI I 00 4': 7. h •d811 IFV) I 00 44; J Wn tw•ll IHB) I 0117 JUlllOlt VARSITY l'lfl, V•lley 1711 (fll NllM. 8M<h )00 medley r•I.., 1 FV 1: II 7'; 100 l reo I OU._,., CHIU 2.0JM, Estancia Plans Trip w]apan • 'fhe varsity wrestling team at Estancia High lCosta Mesa) has been selected to represent tbe United States in a cultural exchange and competi· tion proj?ram in Japan next monlh. .. Estancia reeled orr a 15· l record this season and was <'hosen by the Amateur Athletic Union to t•ompC'le on an amateur ba!)is, without any affilia· I 10 11 with the hiJ?h school Cl!-' hu:..n't !)an<•tioncd such compH1 l1on so the '' n ·:-tlN''-arc l!UtnJ.! to Japan a-. the Estancia Wrt•-.tlin~ Club. Coach Jim Warren can't work with his ;ithlclcs outside the CJ F season without jeopa1·dizing their eligibility, so another coach will he hirl'.'<1 to accompany the team. Only eight wrestlers will be cli~ible for the tnµ. 1Jccording to the J apanese exchange program rul~s. and Warre n s ays he will announce the athletes' names next week. .. ll 's a ~ree1t opportunity for the boys," War· ren says. "This is the first time that one group, rather than an alJ.slur tea m. has been selected to ~o to Japun." Warren says the AA U originally picked a team from Ohio. but when that team c<1ncelled out two weeks ago, Estancia was given the nod. P utting a dampe r on E s lancia's honor. howc\'cr. is the bill which mu:.t be paid by the te am. The entire trip will co:,t an estimated Sl0.000. ··w e·rc j usl trying to beg. borrow and steal dona tions ri~ht now.'' Warren s ays. ''Anyone can make n lax-deductible contribution and send it to the boosll'r elub, or to the school in care of J im W&rren" The coach says he Is a lso hoping local service clubs will lend a financial hand. Warren says he could a cknowledge their donations by having the wres tlers give lectures about their experiences upon their return. . . Assuming the necessary funds can be raised. E!:>lancia 's wrestling club will depart March 22 foe a 17 ·day trip. Included on the itinerury are a five· day coaches clinic and participation in Japan's high school national championship tournament. Area Girls' Athle tics Glltl..S aAS«aTIALL JUNICMt c:ou.~~E 0•111•" w..t 17'1 (It) s..ta 41oa Golder> W*'t-Bou 16, Leon 1, EclOson ll, Vlnn J, l.n~t 2, Bl•nd "• IC.JISIHlr 5, M.trt:l 8, Gl199 '• Mo«fl 10. Halltlme· GWC, •1·11. HIOM SCttOO\. v..,.., Ocun View I .. ) C»l l'a<Hlu 0< .. n v.,,_ Lelb4r&ld 27, Sltw.,1 •. OIM!" 12. MorNn 2, Met'<urlo 6 H Mar'1lt1 •. IC Mllrvln 2. Flddl..-2 HellUmo Oct11n View, 27.u . JWlll.,. Vanity oc .. " vi.., 140 I»> Padlka Ocean View-Holl•,.. 2, Colby 7. Wt~~llY I, Wl.....nn 13, MellrlnQ 2 Bry•n • V•l"lll, 1,..,,.. , .. ,.. 1111 l.U) ~-"'·"" Irvine HIQll-Y_,.a '· Oudm ... 1s. Dre\IOll 4, Lee '· Fri-2. P•l<hll 6, W"iltl. Hallllme· Irvine HIQll, 14-6.. Jllol• Varsffy lniff """ ti" Cltl ~-., ......... lr"lr>• HIOll-Pu~ I, Oll>Ot 4, 8ri9M 2. Rem" H•,,,... 2. R~O 2. Herf'll.tnS.. Helltlme: MtlOdytend, to-s.. Vanlt, La P91y (UI (491 Marfrta M•tlha-Wuton IS, Huller 1. S<hlueter 7, llratMy I, Mclerson •, G•Sh•r •.Wini-3, • Hollllm•-LI Poly 3J..JO J_..Vwslty M .... (») (JI) Le """' Marln•-tlerrv •, 8ol>rn 16. 0111• lno"•"' 1. Hawt•v '·Huff 4, eurrl• 1. H•llllm~rlN 1a.14. VM'lffy H•w"'1 \ffl IUI El Der- N•wporl H•rbor-s,,."o••r 1•. Wolle 15, Hon> 14, RV$11 2. Hecht 1 Ecllt••M<ll 1 H•fltt..,. Et Oor-. ,.._30. J"'11•V•nlly 11 • ...,, Ill) 1•111 o.r- N •w port Heroor-Grenotr 5, ~tlh 7, Mc:R.tll I, Parker •. Stanton 10. H•lltlme: l!I Oor~, 21-12. GIRLS '11!LD ltOCKl!Y Y..Wty M1111t. IMlldl (21 IJI U it .. H8-Re-y, Warman. Edlson-+4olrnan, ti•"'°"· 8aum lper>•llvl .. alf?lrrM: l!ClllGn, 2-1. l'I"-Vallt¥ Cl) 121 Maf1M Nlarltw-Mer~ Nutter. HellU~:M. ~Vlnlt, lttHtt. -..cto Cf) •• Ea- G•rn• •!Optlff at Nlltlnw, ... "- l'l& VM!t¥ Ill 111~ M1rlne-Sm4ll1-Hallllm• Mllflna, 1~. Tut1ilt (JI) { .. ) l.t1-le Ellat1cla-5.t1T1P1cn 11. e11i.-1 1111111, OU.t4.,a. 0.Ub<h l, Rttnth ;=:.=====--=======-==~ ) JOMson1 Hall(lmt TV\ltn, 14·20 Prep Soccer MARK BARBER 'IOO lndo-1. N-a (f'V) t :fJ.S: j() free-I. Muf.e IFV) 2j.1'; 100 lly-1. Vm1>h•n our IH8) I 06.15; 100 lrH-1. OulnoMt INI) Sll.S; '°° frH-1. FOid (FVI s · ... ss; 100 baclt-1. Muw ll'Vl l :U.11; 100 ~test-I ........ (Hal 1: 1t.ot; «>II Ir .. relay_,, HI 4;11U(, l'llOIH-SOl'H ~t .. va11., 1611 UH ltwt, lhMll 200 ll'Mley relay-1. Fountal" Valley 2: 111'. 200 l,..._1. Andellft IHI) 7·tUt: 2. P1111nusat IFVl 1 ZVISlr• (HBI. 100 lr>do-1. Brownlee (H81 l·fl'.21; 2 JoN-. (FV) J. Mor-y IFVI. SO Ir-1. Glllord IH8l U."; 1 Ableman (l'VI 3 "'""* (Hl <H81 SO lly-1. AIWMlln IHI) 3t.1t; 1 P•onu:wl IFV) J ~ ... IFVI. 100 lree-1.Gltlord IHB) 5t.M, 1 Zylstra Oill 1 Al>letNr> CFVI. SO ... ck-I. 0.,,., (FV) 32.M, 1 Jonnoon IFVI l HelQe (fV). SO brt .. 1-l 8rownloe IHI) M.J6, Goorjian Shat t e r s Record Crescenta Valley High's Greg Goorjian scored 53 points Wednes- day to raise his season total to 1,037. breaking the stat~ regular-season prep record of 999 set by Bill Cartwright of Elk Grove in 1975 The Falcons defeated visiting Arcadia, 89· 72, to improve their Pacific League record to 8·1 and their overall record to 21-3. Goorjian, who opened tbe game by hilting 8 or his first 9 shots, finished with 20 of 35 ·Crom the floor and 13 or 14 free throws. He needs only three points to break the CIF overall (including playoffs) one-season re- cord of 1,040 set by Paul Westphal of Aviation in 1968. Cartwright holds the overall state record or 1,232 points made in 32 games. aAY UIAOUI! Pelos VWl:IH 63, Mira Costa S4 MornT1111sldl 56, Terrlfl(e .S4 Rolllllf Hiiis 67, WHI Torrance .S4 lflQlr#OOd "· OtnYMtal 66 CHMNl!L 1.2.MWE 00$ Puellloa ,._ s.n IMrcos.w v ... 1ure 51, 8-M Hu-rneu, s.n11e.n..ra 4t ltACll!NDA Ll!AGUI. Alt• LOIN 61, Glecfl1-'7 lonlla II, Slerre VIII• 1• Ontario ... Royal oe-'9 San OltnnM, WalnuUI MISSION VAU.l!Y Ll!AOUI! S<nlln' 11. "-' n -• ArrO>te '5, -.m.aci .i El Mollte 71, Moullleln Vllfw 1t MOMTVll!WLIAOUa Atvae ,,, a.t<Mlft Partt S7 Nortlwlew M. CNr1tf' Oall '9 N09ele. 1'f, 8-Mtl M ltowlJlnd 60, Work,,_,, PAQl"IC:UAOUa PuMeNt 61, Al ... rnWa .U Ctttc.,ta Valley"· ArcaGla 7t Muir 76, SAii Gabri.t S4 SMOAaall!L VALLaY LaAOUE lYllWOOd 60, CMr1I0'47 Doml1>9UH ... Gellr S9 Warr•n :tt, y Mlr"ll• • Downey m e1 R-i. n suau•aAN LaAOUI! Horw•lll n, EllC9fslor 10 8ellf9-~ Arte.la S1 Mnf lllr .. Gl*"'1 St Poramounl n, Helf 54 Tourney Off The Casey Stengel baseball tourney. scheduled to begin at Golden West College to~ day, has been cancelled because or raln. Golden West will face Hancock Collese in a doubleheader Saturday (10:30) and meet Han· cock agalJ\ Monday at 2:30. • BASKETBALL I SWIMMING I MISCELLANY STEVE BARNICOAT • t.W-t. ~{(Ml Jl,J; !. WWII Ciel !U; a. ......__.,. <SCI $1.4 JOI fr-1. DetM ICM) 41S1'; S. llthn lSCJ J:OU1 a. C:l'eml\.tw IC.Ml f'.10.l. . 100 ti.<11-1, Pkllett ICMI 1;tU1 2. "41\klM C:SC> l:OU; a. -..r IK> 1;11.0. -~-1 . ..,,..,,, CSC.l 1:'7.J• ' • ll«t l5Cl l.'7.1; J. C:.llllo ICM' tOl.t. ~oo ''" rec•r-1. QK&a Mea. JJS$.S. PllOSH·tol'tt '"CletMllillt IMI ceo c:. ........ 10I ......, rtl•'r-1. CllY ... 2:ta.2. .. ,,.....,. MtbitneN (Ql) t 19U: I. 11_,,I lSC> I. "-11 (!C), ,_ 1.--1. RolNlwl fCM) t :a.t; a. ••• ,.,., ($(11. 11..,.... (SQ. Jill fr .. -4. K. .......,..., (CM) l:U; 2. 80t'lftl CSCI a. l':r•t ICMI. 100 lly-1. bllt !SCI l :1U; I. Ott (CMl$.8...-ICM). 10I tr .. -1, 9ot1M ttC) S1A1 I. Jll.. l8rt&ot-(CM) a. l'rau ICMI. 10I IMCk-1. ~ ICM) 1:t1AI; 2. Grelt ($(;)). ltl#WCWI 15Cl. 100 llrH~l-1. McOon•ld (CM) I.....,,., (t41la.Ol8ney ll'V). l :l4.I; 2. Y..-ct ((Ml J. l(r- 2001rMrele,-1. 1~.; trM 1818,_t. Coste MIH V41tSITY 4;07.J.. M.,.i.a "41 (ISi i!.._ YAltltT'f HO m edley r•l•'f-t, M•rlne ••&-»fll> ..,,...._,... 11::0~~ ._....,. (M) l:SUS; I. t;::. "1Mley re1e..-.1, ettM<I~ ~:'!'s~~ 1:1U; J. ~ !00 I,__.. Ollie ltll 1:SS.t; 2. -inoo-1. MtCl-y IE) t:ou' =.ir CSA) t:JU; a. -----(Q 2. KIUll (IU 2:10.11 a. Wynfny (M 100 lllCl-1. McT-.ont ($4) 21:·i;;_, hti#c (Mt.2' n · t. 2:09.1; 2. C..roll 111 2121.03; a. S.n~kl IMl MM;>. ~11'> 2'.•. · ~,'::~l!l=• 11!1 tu· a. Dlvl119-1. Mecll 11:1 Ml.7S• L -. ' ' L11oc11en1<0 <NU 1:a .n; s. GwWw -••" Ce)n.t; a. Or-. <l!UU. IMl f4MS. DlvMe-t. M..-111\ !SAi. 100 111_, S111ei-, un 51 ,. t 100 flr-t. WNte CSA) a.1; 1. OMe JH1..-(Ml sin; s. Klllk II!) 1 :01:11.. (1!1,..0; a.1.amtcl tel 1:Cll.S. • 100 ,,_,_ 5-9111 !El St •a· L IOt t,..._,, Mc.'hgefft llAl SU, W•luent111ro.r (M) st.i1i a.. 2. l>MMlf (I!) SU; a. C8rrclll IU '-lrCrenev II!) u 1 Sf.S. m ,, .. _,. l'icii1-<e> s·010· fCIO ,,..._., l(lltlhel' le> s:>o.s: t. > lhtiak IMI S'IU7· a.~.;,;, l"•rmw (SA) S:,U; 3. ~ tE l s: ... l. • ta1J1•1.o. 100 W<ll-1. WVM,_., <Ml n.t • t. 10I lleck-1. Hatt11n9 CU l :IU; t. Gau1111er IMI f\.t 1 Melvin (El n:i. =:_($A) i :ou; >. -..Slrom 1£> tNI 1·1s.s, JD"-'· T-111 CW> 9'.21 1. Ooerit1e CN I 11.J: l. \I a u'" IWI 11.._ 30 fl.,._1. hdwnNn ltd ff.S; J. ,.. s~ol'CI Of lftlrd. 100 tree-1. Sdlw1n CWI S1 ~I t. "'"o (N) JI, 1; I. 0..lnf (N l I :02.7 SO bacll-1. ~ IN> •t: 2. H•r· rl119tot1 (W) a. f>IMll• IWJ st Malt-I. Qray (WI #,7; 2. Sdlw•& IWI 1 WrlaM IHI. 400 hM re1..,-1. Ntwtwtt .kA. ' VAltttTv Ml.._ Vl.ie eta> (.Pl ........ a.c11 toO mMM'f ,...._,, IWlllotl VlejO t147.t, .. tn.-t, .... ic..4 (MV) t:S..S; I. •e.ttlM\le lMV) 1;11.SJ &. tt.u IMV) 1'5&4 • MI'*""'·~ (MV) 1·11 91 t. 1!11'1' (Mlf~ !:If.I; J. H-(¥VJ t:H.S. st ··-·· C..rmltlNWIU IMV) t.LS; 1. HCl\ltl (Ul) M.•; a.. llolllnlllft lMVl 25.1. 100 11.,_t, f!llt t¥Vl SI t ; t. ·¥-(MV) 110U; 1. U$1V1 IU I 11 ... 2. \00 1...-4, Ce11'111-r IMVI D 4 f . Heida !MV) D.A S. ~ CMVI S4 0. SOO lrM-t. SllNf ILll S'4t.0; 2. M ltc9"CI ~third-. 100 flaCll-1. 8et11lcoel IMV) •:oe.a; i. ......,._ <La> 1:-.1; a. NollM.., IMV) 1:11.2. 100 twMtt-1 • ..._ IMVl 1:01.1: 2. Me-(La) 1: ... 1 &. IMw IMVI 1:12.0. .. ,,.. ,....,_., MlllMll VltJo n.t. ~ ....... V,....llt)ttl) ........ ... 200 ~ .... .,..... ~ ..... ,. t:os.e. '°' trw-t. !I-' o.•> t1oc.o; 2. Haley WV) I. H11911' CMVI. -IMe-t. WMkO Uli'VI t 1U.9;?. Un IL8l . M '"9-4. 'ThlMlt Cl.I) 2'.I; 2 Haley (MV)3.S.CW IMVI. IOI lly-t. Wetllo lMVI 1:06.A; 2. IOemM IM\/)). "1cNt CLll. fr .. -1, w•e CM\/l SU; 2, IMVl 1 Wllllemt IMV). 100 bacll-t. MoW IMVI l:OU; ~. Hv1ter (MVI l. 5e9tr (MVI 100 br .. st-t. SelYer (MVI 1 Ol.1. 2. Law• Ill) 3. W .. h IMV), 400 ,, .. 1,..cay-1 Nh\\ton vi.10 4:100. 100 l'Waest--1. ""'°'.CIO (El l:Ol.S;. 100 ~-4 Dr•e (I!) 1•ot.J• t. L:!~aw• IE> 1.01.t; 1 Emery <El Kell, !SAi 1:1i.a; s. WIOKahott (u VA"''" 400 free re1...-1 . .Merine 3:3'.tt. I: 1'.r. c:• <Ml UM) DeM Hilts JUNIC>tt YAltSITY «Ill free •l'f'-4· titMae a:~.O. M me.lley ...i...-1. Cc1M 1:0 .J. M ..... (19) 11111 ·--10I fr-l. o.a-y (OM) 1:Ss.2 1. 200 •ud11, rel•r-1. Ed lso" JUIOO•YAMITY oi-w to l:J6.4• a. Oo-Mf lo.o t :Sl.Z.; 2110 ,,__I, ltlley ll!l !:JLJ: El\Mde-11'1 twfi9lt. t:tt.1. 100 llldo-1. Oclltnef' IEI J:1S.l; 50 ·=·"-• 1--.... y_., (OM) t :•.O; 2. lree-1. Hamm ll!I iU; 100 lly-1. --~ M. 9"fMI! CC.O t:,.,.; a. NelW' MIKllO (El JU; tOf ,,...._,, .._ S. .... AM-llyllHllL IC) l :tt.S. IE I SU; 500 ,,..._,, Muc:tio (I!) VAM.lT'f -M t,..._ii, .,.__. lDMI d.I; 2. 5:2'.U; 100 l>ao-r. T•ttlft ll!> ........... Utt"11tt)....,.,. O.L•V•ll• (C) , .... s. J. ---~~.'.::, 1!: =~7.'i:~"":[ (E) ,.!~ mtdlty relay-I. NeWl>Ort . •0t.!1'~~1. Pothier IOM) 100.7; z. l"llOIM·SOf>H IOO j,._1. Wllllams (II) l :SJ.t• f Wimer !OHi t7.t, 3. llora ICI '4,6.. 'IEdl __ ..,_l U vlM Ill) l :SS.1; 3. "'°''-1 iNi 100 lly-1. V-y COM ) SU; t. VA•SITY 1:SS 4. JenlttM (Cl 51.t: 1. Tw-le !OH) U11lwnlly I• 1111) El Tore too llldo-1. Griff' (10 2:12.4.; 2. l:Ol.6. 700 medl•'I' rff•y 1. v 111n,.11y Oevl• (N) 2,13_,. J. a..-~n CNI 100 lree-1. Walk•' ICI J7.J: 1. I SO 1. 2·10.0. ' Del--,. (OH) 53.•; a. MlloK'1 IOHl 200 lrff-1. ChoQuel'tuanu IE TI SO lree-1. Fults (NI n. I; 1 GalK l U . I SO 9; 1. Wool•ttt IVI 1:5'.I. J. (WI U.2; 3, OeVrlM IN) 23,9. SOO lrM-l. Gr .. I (OHi n.I ; 1. 'luerk•mp IETI J:Ot.J. 100 lly-1. G<llM IW) S8.J: 1 D•vls Cllone•u !Cl S 12 9; J. !.au,,oui 100 llldo-1. Mar.,,.,, IETI t :IO.f; IN) s•.o. 3. l(•nwcrthy !NI 1 01.S. IOHI n.t. t TulUe IETI 2.1 .. S; ). H.,.son (V) 100 lree-1 Lhln\ IN I S1 • 2 100 bock 1 M. 8et.,,an IDH l 2 U t. 0.Vrlu INI S7 I J Gri.r CNI SS i ' I 01 • 2 Ne\ler 10 I OJ I l. J. SO tr .. -1. Comoloefl IUJ 23 •: t S00 lru-I Wiiiiam\ !NI S 10 • 1 11 .. m•n IOHI I 06 S Gr•ham IVI 13 I; l. Smith (l!f> M..J. Peltnent (NI S.17 •. 3 Croll ... (WI 100 b•H •l-1 WOclds IOHI 1-0~ J OM n9-1. o.IR/o IETI; t. Lorin• S.17.7. 1 Piper CCI l:OS.t ; 1 W1llU• Kl IVI. 3.M..,,.,.(ETl. 100fleck~1. Gol,,_ 110 51.': t. l·U•. 100 fly-1. Riehl• 1£TI sa.s, 2. lnnor> (NJ 1 01.4, 1 Mlnan IWI .oc> •••• Alay-1. Dant HlllJ 1:1'-S. Smlln IET> l:Ol.4; 3. Reilly IUI ';IU. l'flOSM·SOPtf l :03.I. 100 bn~\1-1. Cret 00 1:oto; 2. GllMlttll•lD-HlllS 100 lree-1. C. T•lala (ETl 50.7; t. 8t1re-SOf\ (NI I 0. '· 3. ElllSbn IN l lOO medley• ral.ty-1. CdM ?:OJ 6 Gren.am IUI 53.0; 1 $. T.ic.ce <Ell 1 ·01.4. 200 lrM-1. 8'11Nm <Cl 2: 1a.1, 2. 5' S. .00 fne rtl•y-1, H .. porH : tt o. C.-1 ..... IC) S. T .. !Mtl IOHI. '°° Ir-I. ~-· (ETI 'IOO 1--1. ~ (C) t:a.7; 1, • n .1; 2. A ............. (l!TI S:2'.s1 l. JUl'UO•VAllSfTY 01119 ICl l.ttol"-IC). LOO.Cl (E'Tl S:tlts. Wtw'9r1-trr ftrf.CI. SO Ire-I. Mc:Oewrn (C) 24 2; 2. 100 beck-I. Tuttle IET> 1:01.7;, f'ltOSH·SOl'M LtOn IOHI 1 S..IMf' IOHI. C•ml>C!ell IV) 1:0).3; 1 Fe«lntlon (N•·~-.. , ...... 111. 100 llr-1 • .lellklns ICI 1:11.0, z. (Ell 1:04.0, • Dino IC) l. l'erelslaln (Cl. 100 l><H•l-I, c. Tahla IE!Tl 100 m ectl*Y relay-I Weslmln...,.. 100 fr--1. Mc:Oowm (Cl iS.S; 2. 1·08.•; ,. ~I (E'Tl l:ot.a; 1. 2:03.t. leron<ClJ.Shelf«ICI. 8oyl•I\ IETI l:tO.•. lOO free-I. Rluo IN) 2'S31; 2. 100 boclt.-1. Ai91ff ICI 1:U.I ; J. '°'1 lrHrtl'l'-I. El Toro3:'1,.I Pau lWl 2.20 4, l . 8rowr> IWl Teat-ID+f)I, 8MOn ICI, JUNIOll VAftMTY t:u.•. 100 breast-I. \Aon (OHi I 11.0 1 l!ITere-"'tertelL IOO 1--1. Gf'ay IW) 1:0..5;' CdMl.CdM. l'llOSM·IOl"M HtrrlnQ!on IWI I: 11 1. J. M.arUbllry .tQO frH relay-I. no twnl UftlVenlty-1rt lwfell. VAltSITY S•ft Cl•-• (141 la> CMu IMsa 200 ,..ec11.-,. r.C•y-t. eo.te Me" 1:4,,0, 200 Jrtt-1. Oolat1ICM) College Basketball I 1·•1.•; 2. IC.-ISCI I.SJ J, J. Emttl ICMl t:S&•. 2'00 lndo-1. O..Con (CMI 2:11. 1; 1, Wtrt1er ISCl 2: IU; a. 0•1• ISC) >:u.a. to tree-1. Wllltmore ICMl 2u1 fL Munl ISC l ?U; 3. Bora ISCI 14.J. Olvl~-1. Romanletlo ISCI; 2. 14- leor•lll ISCl; 1 no llllrd. 100 llv-1. Oale ISCI, st.S; 2. PICkeU ICM) 1:01 0; 1 CnMNIW ICMI 1:11.S Volley~all , Mt:N'S VGUaYa ALL Goldt11 WftC Qlll ... dtf LA V•ll..,. IH, l"16, lS.11.15-9. Loyola "*' llC lrvtne IS.7, 10-U, S.IS, 15·11, 1S.1l Wt:ST l:M-es. so c.ttlomla eot n Plf},;'7~mont·M1'dd 11, Pomona Colorado II), lowe SI 64 Wllltlltr 7 .. O«ldenlel St IAST Colgeh! 1S, Canlslll\ .. 0.1-•ro ~ llucJ.,,.u t2 I.a Salte .... AIMrlan., Lal•yelle60, Rio. 4J L-11111h n, W <1'9$1H' .S4 M.,.,.alten 11 St, l'rMICi&, N.V., ptld., SllOW Nleg•r• 111 LIU, ppd., tl!Ow Pllltllur(lll 17, W Virginie 76 SI. Bona"""Wrlr at VIU-v•. Pf>CI., flu S.ton Hlll '7, F~ ts T•mPle 7', ....... SI '4 sou'" Clemson 91, w..,. "'9rfst If. Duh 100. Vlrg(nia 1' --PUB-... &;--N-OT-IC-E.....:...-,.,-P-UB_U_C_N_OTl __ C_E_ ~ PWll.IMd OrMtl C'.o8tC 0.lly PCI04 H C1,..llN 6', MM'ytanrt M UNC-~ 71, SI. f'r...:ls. Pa. 63 \/Ml 66, llklwftond St Wuh & LfflS, Ernorr & Hl!ftt'V St MIDWl!ST ' C•11I MklllQM6', N llllrtOls'7 CCNY al Detroit, POCJ,, -Devton ti, Alt'°" 52 HOI\' Crou M Notre Deme, ppd., s- IC.•lllel n, Ml"°"'' n Ml.,...I, Ohio ... lowllll(I Gf'ftPI .S4 N•brHU ~ IC.ans.i. 51 SO Olllo V ... K...t St~ 5t. JMajlfl'l. Ind. IS, Valparaiso n S lfllnols 60, SI. Loul• SI Tol.clo 1', E MlcNgan n Tutu 11, SW t.oulsl.,,• 71 W MIClllQ-1 U. 8'41 SI •l l<•vlw, Olllon, W.-11'19 ... 0T SOUTt4WHT Okle"°"'8 n, 0tt1anoma !.t 70 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE M aULll TllANSl't:a NOTICE IS 1i£RE.BY GtV!H that DONALD W. WRIGliT -ELOIOA M. WRIGliT, ...,_Minns Ndras .. "'° s-Ana A ........ Cool• Mesa. Cellfornl1, l"ltnd& to transfer tq A08ERT WILl<!NSON end LO R· RAINE WILKI NSON, -addren Is '" E'a5t "" 51r'ffl. Co:sl• ~sa. Celltorft11, ctf'letn ,,..._rtv loCeled al IMO $ante Ma AWftue. Cost• Mo••. C.lllornla, and (ltf\erally ct.Krlf>e<I ... All,,,. 11oc1r"fn fnldt, -rchancl1se, fl•luru, ..aulomMI, QOOdwlll, •"d Ir-ot ltlat cerlaln bu~l.,.59 •nown as ''TM l'lo.rer Pot Shoc>" IC>ci!led •• 16'0 Stnl• An• AlltllUo, Cosl• MeH, C.llfoml•. WIU.ln tlvM ...,._ lnl PHI. so lw ~· lritl•lt le lht U"d•rtlO"•d W_f .... , 00.CAU> W, W1tlo+4T MCI ELOIDA M. WltlOttT naw ftOt .,_. M y eddlll-1 _...,. _.,.. tnd ect- dAU.$. Tiie 111~ Ir.,§(.,. Wiii 118 c- -t'Dw •c u O'l'ICE surnm•ted on or a1w "•llNerf u, ~ ..-VuaA n 1t1a. al l .. offtc. of AllTltONY C. _____________ , DU,.fl'Y, ESO., .t.,, ... y .. ltlw, - Jet1 ........... 2. •• 1'11 PVBUC NOTICE ScMM Main 51....,_ Sul18 10.S, Ort1191, CellfwNa. 04TED: ......,_,.,, ''11. llotJM Wllklnton ...,,..,...,.WllklMon T,..,.,_ P\llltlsNd OrMl!lt Cout Dally PllOI. ... ,,. t , lt11 • MISMCIM CIDNN•aMCS W L W N .......... , .. '~ ... SedGl~k • • 10A 12' a1,,.n1a • 1 1t0 no Cllr11t s ' m m S.n ... ...,,..., 4 ~ na nJ 1811 Dleeo I 6 lf4 112 Olelf.., ' • .., .. se.Mw, • ...,. • • .. m ........... ,... $Miii.._. tt. IM Otl9I 7' a lWt'*l«&.O..""'U ,. • ...._" Cl"'-'! .. S.11 hrfW'dlno'7.~1f ....,....,..~ P•IOln., .. StdllltOeclo. Cltrui •I Owll•Y lltlftrslcle 4lSMI 8en1er111119 Selltll--a.I $.n Dltea M>tlTit ClOAIT c:otl ....... ~. w L. ~ ~· 59,.,~ Al18 ' 1 tOj S4J cwrllos s 1 502 41 Orange Goest ' l soo •• l'11111!'f0r\ ' > sota .sn ~I. S.11 Anterllo • J 4'1 411 ..,.D._Mtit •I • U I "5 ~-07-4'2 • .......,..l<.w Or•f'Oe eo.tet, ~., $Mia AM n, Ful'-1111 H ML Sen Mlilllllo It, SD -.e ~ s.ia.r.n o-. S.nt• -.. Mt. $e(l 4'1ttonlo SD MtM • NlitrWI CAn'ltoll.I~ SUtcS8T LaA•u• W L ff PA "-l•h• v .. ..., • • ,.. • .,. Hut1llntl0fl .._ 1 2 ST1 S21 Edlton 4 $ SM S6t ~•WPOrt H_. 4 S .wt 511 Mer Ina 3 6 S&J 60.J W•41mlM1... o • •• m • ...... y··~ ll•wPGrt Hol'l:lor II, ~tine 1S F-1•111 va11-vu. wos....,_ 56 HuntlnglOll e..c:1113, l!Cli-6a l'fttl;ty'sO- Ed••o11 at Wntmlnal« FOllnlllft v.11., 81 H ..... ,. Hertlar M•rlM •I Hullllfllllon ~ SOUTit COAST &.aMU• W L ff PA CINM 4'I Mar U 2 .. "' SMCle-. 19 a '21 U7 Ml11101t Viejo t S 7B ,_. Et Toro 1 • • ,_ u .. 1 .. ,..,.., • 1 • m Le9una a..ctt .. ' .,,. .,. Cos11 Mesa a 10 161 9'0 Oan• Hiii• 3 10 no 1u w-...rskWfl Costa-. ... LAQ-O..Ch 61 ""'"'°" V1e10 "· E!I Toro., San Cl-• 53, 0-Hiiis 32 CdM S5, Unlventty 36 l'riclay'1 GemM Dan• Hllls•tCor.,... del Mar Vnlv•rtll• •t c ... 1a ~ ... ~n Cttment• •1 E:.1 Toro NllHlon Vle1o •I f.AOUM lie.Kn CENTU•Y LIAOUE W L f>I" f>A l!I MOCMl\4 17 I '32 121 Ellan<C• " 2 •o U2 Senta Ana t 4 16' 134 Tustin 1 .s '" 7:14 VIiia Par'9 ~ I 737 7S4 S..nl• An. Valler 3 10 .... IOOS Foothill 2 11 7.s.t 170 Orano• 2 11 1'• tse • p k1··~ t:stat1da .. , Tustin St El Mocl9fte 73, Senf• Ana 51 Vtlla P•rtt •t Foothlll 61 Or•119e 7S. !.A Valley 74 lot I ftriay'•O-. El ModltNat TtBtln f'00111111 a1 h t11nela Ora"Qt 111 VIiia ~r~ SA V•ll•y •I San'8 An• OlRDEN OltOVW \.l!AGUE W L .. ,. ,.A Lo' Arni~ 10 I 771 S7S s.n11190 I t •>c n• 8ot•a Gr•,,.. I ' JIS * i.. O.ilnta • S '51 600 O.trOtn Orow J I 6..S 1116 A•nc"" Al.tmllos J • 101 IOI P.i<lllu I 10 "' JU • ....... y'•kWft Lot Amlvos 10. Pacltlc.o 'I eo1 .. Grendlt a. RM<"° AlanlHOs n Olrdttft er.. .. 4', S.tnlleoo 44 P ro Scores fl•tloul ...... ..,LHfw NY Ra~l3,MIN'9sola0 TorontoS, St.~' Bulle lo s. OeWI.,.., 2 ClllC*90 5, HY lll.-n 4 Nlll.,.111 .._II AU«l"1ieft New Jtr..,, l«l, llWll-1311 ('11/ Phll11<1•ll>hla 117, N-Oflu n1 104 IC •n•n City 104, Boston 100 M1lwauk .. ICW, aut,.10 I~ Los A~'" 1os. Delrofl tt Houllon sas. 01lce9o 101 Den~•• 1 u, Allam• 111' Wa\Mr>glon 10., Sullle 100 PUBUC NOTICE CPS ... SUf>Elll.,_ C:OUllY O" THE ST ATE Of' CALI l'OllHIA l'Olt THE COUNT\' 01' OltANOE .... A.mo1 NOTICE! OP' H•AltlltO 0,, Pl!TITIOW f'Olt o•o•• Af>l'OIH• TINO THTAMl!NfAltY TltUSTE& ll!l'Oltt: DISTlt18UTION (f>.C. llU) IU lata or ANNA v . McHALl y T~J~,~~EREIV GIVEN !Nt JOHN P TA5~1 •• Exe<ulOI ol Ille Wiii of,,.. llbo..,·M mPd ~edenl, 11u llled n.r~ln • oelllion lor an Order •P. P011111no Ille P<!t111on..-. J-f>. Tani. H TruttH to 1111 IN .,.._y cau1~ "",,.. de<ll1\AllClrl 10 tct of tM ""''°"' l\ln'llO In llta W111 to Cltry -Ille ,.,ms of !I'll Tr\.111 «Nied lly tN dlt<•· dlelll't Wiii a M1 torth In 1M petlllofl• rt1Honc• IO whl~h Is ,,,.. I#""',,,.,. perll<ul11s. -lhAI Ille time and place of Maring tM ,,_hes Ileen set for March 1, 1m, 111 t :oo a.m., In 11>e court"41m of Oe!Nlrlment No. Jot H id CCMlrl, 8 I 1Q) 0 Ilk °"'"' Drlw Wfll. "' ... Cl ty of Setlia """"· Cal"""" .. o .. .a l"etw\Nwy •. 1m WIWAM I . St JOMN ~Cleftt THOMAS L &.O•D IN"f>•,..•V-11 lolltdU ....... Mllll,CA•U 0,.) If! .JM AnwMyM:,_,..._ P11bllSllH Or ..... Colst Delly Piiot l'eb •. 10, 16. 1911 SIWI r ·------·™ .... BUSINESS I LEGALS Jl4JBuc NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICS P UBLIC AOMINISTRATOR SEMl·ANNUAL RafllORT TO THe HONORA8LE BRUCE W. SUMNRR"' PROBATE JUDGE Of' Ttta SUPERIOR COURT ' Of' THE STATE OP CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR TH• COUNTY Ofl ORANGE: JAMES E. HEIM, Publlc Admtnlstr•tor of Mid County, respectfully maket thl~ return of all estates of dee• dents Whfeh have c~ lnto his hands for the term commenclnv July 1, 1tn, Ind ending December 31, 1977. I 15 • E " z A·92203 Grace L. O'Neil A·91Sl7 Otto Lennel Parish A-92215 Arthur Early A·92300 Siias B. Seymour 77'3..().40 Ernest Coleman A-92335 James Allen Harbin A·92336 Vincent J . Hoesef A-92370 Dorothy Baler Thompson A·92103 Stanton J . Becker A-92529 Ruth Ann Balley A-92304 John Stacy Sherwood 770--041 Juan Martinez A-89165 Howard Lee McNabb A·92S62 Margaret Pointer A·56598 Ronnie Joy Beach, aka Ronnie Joy Cas,11 A·92632 Michaella Murillo A·91492 Rita Sarita O'Connor A-92650 Bertha Wilhelmina Bornefeld A92457 Irene M. Trefry Lovett 7743-0« Karl Gotfred Hansen A·91974 John Pender A-92291 Nina Burman, aka Nina B. Buhrman 7743-045 Jesse Eugene Allen A-92375 Drury Wainwright Middleton A-92508 Sabina Ruth Self A-92599 Stanley Hamilton A·92295 Robert E. Klein A·75704 Katherine Louise Barn at 7743·042 Herman Wessendorf 7743-043 Patricia Wessendorf 7743-047 Corinne Kreltzman .5i .. ~a "."' Q.J- 7. 1-77 7. 1·77 7. S-77 7-12·77 7-IS-77 7·15-77 7· IS-77 7-19-77 7-21·77 8· 1-77 8-3-77 8· 4.77 8--4-77 8· 4.71 8· 8-77 8-10-77 7-22-77 8-11·77 8-19-77 8-22·77 8·23-77 8-29-77 8-29-77 8· 17-77 8-29-77 8-29-77 8·23-77 3·21-77 8-22-77 8-22·77 Yohanna Olivas 9-12·77 A-92983 Andrew J . Blackmon 9-14·77 A-9298-4 Raymond J . Burgh 9-1-4·77 7743-048 Eva Jane Guckert 9-16-77 A·93037 Margaret Craw 9.19-77 A-93074 June Brown 9-21-77 A·93075 Hazel Daniels 9-21·77 A-93076 Leroy J. Moriarty 9-21·77 A-93077 Raymond Edward Gamble9-21·77 7743-050 Larry Alvis Conner 9-22·77 A-88088 William Edgar Selwyn 9-23·77 A-76732 Emil A. RI~ 9-7-77 A-92769 George J . Brown 9·19-77 770-051 John Eber Fitzgerald 9-23-77 7743--053 Guyfred E. Palmer 9-28·77 7743-054 Ernest J . Scott 9-29-77 7743·0SS Mary Frances Scott 9-29-77 7743-049 Alicia Bartolo 9-16-77 7743-052 Moll ie D. Clark 9-22·77 A-93196 Maxine Ora Rya n 10· 3.77 A-93195 Anna I. Thompson 10-3.77 A-93024 Wmona Louise Campbell 10·12·77 A92985 Robert Allen Nelson 10-12·77 77-43-046 Walter Norman Paulsen 8·30·77 G i -!ill ~ w .?1a ,cc; 2ee f .. Cl'O i~ 5c,: ",..c C> UCD- $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 13,888.37 351.33 6.58.64 658.64 1,1 14.42 61<1.42 32.2S 32.2S 1,810.00 73.25 2,745.27 2,165.89 1,077.38 1,077.38 10,203.15 7,976.90 1,67S.61 1,675.61 44,0.0.21 44,0.0.21 .13 .13 12,886.00 12,886.00 4,485.81 4,485.81 2,950.00 .().. 1, 169.50 1,113.50 21,052.00 S,940.31 2,365.00 1,382.29 17,779.08 16,624.08 28.23 28.23 47,359.23 19,335.86 14,0J.4.02 10,628.81 72.00 .SB 2,876.94 1,86S.S2 7,656.79 7,6S6.79 8,319.19 3, 913.44 626,493.82 74,863.71 65,935.94 32,435.94 9.40 9.40 154.46 15.4.46 571.58 571 .58 292.93 292.93 1,454.43 1,45.4.43 .48 .48 803.13 803.13 1,476.07 1,476.07 1,759.76 1,759.76 564.26 564.26 3, 1S6.39 2,795.41 50.00 50.00 7,291.28 7,291 .28 5,226.00 1,777.85 77,.580.49 8, 168.90 260.23 237.23 75.00 59.00 29.00 29.00 73.00 73.00 5.00 .().. 149.49 1-49.49 814.43 81-4.43 704.62 704 .62 3,941.71 3,941 .71 5,732.00 4,888.92 258.60 159.60 ) ~ -gr IH 11 il I > 1, -e~ 1.1 _.«f a.., o! •c" 55 1~~e WI W '3 >-c cli ··~ CD-""-$ 1,000.00 ..0--0-13.35 337.98 13,875.02 ..(). 651.64 651.64 ..(). 614.42 1,114.A2 ..(). 32.25 32.2S -0· 73.2S 1,810.00 557.06 1,608.83 2, 188.21 .()... 1,on.38 1,077.38 89.90 7,887.00 10, 113.2S 361.08 1,314.53 1,;J14.$3 1,641.25 42,398.96 42,398.96 -0-.13 .13 1,472.32 11,413.68 11,413.68 504.74 3,981.07 3,981.07 ·O· -0-2,950.00 S.26 1, 108.24 1, 164.24 1,664.16 4,276.15 26,387.84 346.48 1,035.81 2,018.52 1,000.05 15,624.03 16,n9.03 28.23 ..0-..(). 3,9S1.92 15,383.94 43,407.31 2, 171.14 8,457.67 11,862.• -0-.. SI n .oo 271.27 1,5CM .2S 2.605.67 2,091.16 5,565.63 5,S6S.63 125.00 3,788.44 8,1~.19 7,S57 .OS 67,306.66 618,936.77 15,024.26 17,411.68 50,911.68 9.40 .Q. .()... 154.46 .().. ..(). 63.77 507.81 507.81 67.96 224.97 224.97 508.31 CM6.12 946.12 .48 -0-..0-668.90 134.23 134.23 1,000.S6 475.51 475.51 35.26 1,n4.50 1,n4.50 227.30 336.96 336.96 -0-2,795.41 3,156.39 5.16 ~4.84 44.84 3,018.99 4,2n.29 .-,2n.29 53.60 1,n4.2S 5,1n.4<> 3,374.30 4,794.60 74,206.19 19.52 217.71 240.71 6.13 52.87 68.87 29.00 .().. .().. 73.00 -0-.()... ·O· ..().. 5.00 -0-149.49 149.49 42.75 771 .68 771 .68 70..62 .()... 4 500.61 3,441 .10 3,441.10 87.30 4,801.62 S,644.70 ·O· 159.60 258.60 CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPITCllZATION MEANS TO CCWVERT CAPIHl TO CASH G> C~pitol Home Loan ' We'd Really ike to help COSTA MESA 3130--llMI. 71.,,~12 ANAHEIM ns1w . ..-ttt• 71.,, 778-3450 LONG BEACH 6414 E Oet -""I0 81'4 213/421-9333 PUBLIC NOTICE 11.11 ... NOTICI! TO ClllOITOllS .... A-tJ66J SU"ll!lllOlt COUllTO" TNll! ST ATll! CW CAUP~HNIA l'Olt THIE COUNTY0"011ANOE Ill Ill• M•tttt of ,.,. l!ltate ol ARTHUR LORENZ $1MRAU Oa AllTHUR L SEMRAU. De< .. -. Noll<• 15 1-MIY 9lven to uectllor1 llavt111 t18iml ~l"'I IN Mid de<a· clent to Ill• Hid <lalms Ill u. offka of Ille c~ of tlle alorttatd <-' "" to P<tMftt "*"le Ille -lltMd at tN oflic.e Ol .._yM. Pa<toff. PAltt(UI, BERG, SOt.OWEDEL & PAt.ERMO. 11) S•<urity 8ld9., P•s•d•n•, C..lll0<nl• t1101, ""'"" IAllff olllce h Ill• plac• of 111nlnnl 01 '"• .,.,. .,.,.,11,..<1 In .otl -lier\ pertalnlnv 10 >aid Htaie. Sue.II <1alm1 wllll the ,_Ce\Hry VOUC"9rt muU be Iii-.! Or OrtHtllt<I H atOJtual<I wllllln lour monl"6 ellor IN '"5t O<IOll<ation 01 tnf' l'tOfiC~. Oaled """"-~ r. tt11 Alm.$ CN .. E •t<UCrla o4 "'~ Wiii of Mid DKed<-nl PARKll!R, 81110, SOLOWIEOEL & PALll!llMO H•r'"'r M. PMl!ff tw ... .-.u. A-93123 Darlene M1chaelyn DeGraff A·93231 Desollna Cruickshank A-93230 Michael Fieramusca A·93306 John G. Gersak A-9315.4 KathleenCorwln 77-43·058 Daniel Murdock Smith 7743-057 Raymond'B'. Grey A-93483 Renee B. Jonnson A·93S31 Alfred B. Caswell A-93532 Eugene Ware 10-14·77 10-5.77 10-5-77 10-13·77 10·21·77 10-25-77 10-25-77 10-31·77 11-2·77 11· 2·77 10·28-77 11· 4.77 47,450.00 1,086.00 1,215.00 824.64 9,499.04 12.43 58.54 1,187.81 5,388.48 1,027.00 1,140.0S 2,868.41 9.09 112 .84 8.77 1S0.79 ·0- .67 468.60 96.10 53.81 --0· 2,520.07 1,017.91 1,027.21 71J S«oorltr ...... 44,.581.59 .......... ~.ttttl 1,076.91 el: UUI 1'11H._ 1, 102.16 Pllbtillled <>'-C.O.st Dally Pilot, 764.78 9,499.04 12.43 58 . .5.4 860.53 1, 194.43 1,192.00 2.13 7S6.01 9,348.2S 12.43 815.87 l-F-•ll_._'·_"_· _21_-_MM_._2._l_m _ _,,,._---.7t 9,348.2S 12.43 PUBUC NOTICE 3~~·:~ 57.87 ...------------4 774M59 Edith Kay Miller A-93552 Florence L. Launders A·93551 Roberto Hernander Crespo, aka Jorge Morado A-93557 Stephen 8 . Doss A-92887 Gustav Henry Schulze 77-0-060 Donald Jones 7743-061 Alan Bowes A-93127 Dorothy Jones Polk A·93728 Joseph Bernard Round A·93113 A. Thomas Crook, Jr .• 1 \.-4.77 11· 4.77 11·10·77 11-17-77 11·21·77 11-18·77 11-18-77 and Dorothy Adams Crook 11·10· 77 A-93329 Charlotte G. Hayes 11-28-77 7743-062 Howard Martin, aka Howard E . Disney 12· 2-77 A-93819 Walter Wallis 11-29-77 A-93871 Wiiiiam Michael Bupp 12· 2·77 A-93818 Edith Nimick 11·29·77 A·93627 Virginia Lee Post 12-1·77 A-93673 Irma Elois Parks 12· 8-77 A-93994 Marian Grier 12·14·77 A·93992 Ryan Terence Palma 12·14-77 7743-066 John Doe 12-1S-77 7743--065 Rosario Herrera 12·14·77 7743·067 Russell Francis Codde 12-15·77 77-43-063 Walter William Brown 12·13-77 7743-064 Ruth OeYoung 12·1'-77 A-93931 James Sherman Laurence Fry 12· 1-77 A-92986 AgnesE.Menzler 12· 9-77 A-94069 Clare R. Smith 12·20-77 A-94155 Rosemary K. West 12·29-77 A-94156 Geneve Hoopell 12-29-77 A-94157 Irwin Wiiiard Swaback 12·29-77 A94157 David Palmer Ferguson 12·29-77 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ss: COUNTY OF ORANGE ) 1, 194.43 1,410.00 478. 13 511.47 670.50 148,620.21 115,000.00 370.07 513.52 41,910.00 1,088.20 69,379.36 25,630.S6 467.00 818.92 1,610.69 536.50 69,460.00 38,703.95 1,369.41 714.20 13.00 15.61 131.04 2.10 64.25 550.96 7,000.00 20,050.00 4,025.00 1,146.26 1,n8.48 750.00 511.47 670.50 40.00 11,100.00 • 81.77 S13.52 18,022.36 1,088.20 30,832.06 25,630.S6 6.88 818.92 375.17 46.95 8,208.81 2,713.17 1,369.41 201.20 13.00 1S.61 .04 2.10 &4.2S 166.86 3,017.22 -0- 1,798.70 1, 146.26 105.51 23.12 51U7 1.43 ..(). 11,100.00 2.00 44.95 295.10 54.73 1,400.00 3,531 .74 --0· 2.37 -0- ·0· 909.62 1,468.25 3.00 23.00 13.00 1.32 -0· .19 .().. 3.00 646.99 -0· -0. 801.10 46.0 -0. 1,098.33 1,138.19 2.13 ·O· 669.07 40.00 -0- 79.77 468.57 1i ,727.26 1,033.47 29,432.06 22,098.82 6.88 816.55 375.17 46.95 7,299.19 1,244.92 1,366.41 178.20 ..().. 14.29 .04 1.91 '4.25 163.86 2,370.23 -0- 1,798.70 34S.16 59.08 23.12 719.21 1,098.33 1,3S6.19 478.13 --0· 669.07 148,620.21 103,900.00 368.07 468.57 41,614.90 1,033.47 .547.96 6,353.01 20,0SO.OO 4,025.00 345.16 , 1,682.0S 7SO.OO JAMES E. HEIM, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is the Public Administrator in and for the County of Orange, State of Galifornla; that the foregolnv Is a true and correct report of all estates of d• cedents which have come Into his hands for the period comrnenclng Julv 1, 1977, and ending December 31, 1977, including all estates which have not heretofore bffn reported by him; that he Is not now and was not at any time Interested In the expenditures of any kind on account of any estate he administered, or which he has In the course of the admlnlS1ratlon, nor Is he associated In t>uslMSS or otherwise with anyone who Is so Interested. JAMES E. HEIM Public Admlnlstretor Subscribed a nd sworn to ~ore me this 30th day of January, 1971 W. E. ST. JOHN, County Clertc By ARTHUR E. KREGER, Deputy Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot, February 9, 10, 11, 1978 PUBUC NOTICE P UBUC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE 'T'hlndly, FebNmry t. 1918 TM r.l llealJlll to let .-.in• 11a1111e •rathllnl 111•111111: ·t l FPll MnlnlllNllva llPVlcll Ill' •I ·~"* 2. Rldlft A. Aller. The Newpor1 Beach office of Josephthal & Co. Inc. is open. And If you·re bu,.ding a rellrement pJan. fhat"s good news for you. We'll build, revise and service your qualilted pension, profit·sharing and ·Keogh plans. Also, we'll manage your portfolio. All for no fee or service charge. 11 your plan quaU· fies in terms ot size. Furthermore, your ac:count w1U be petl()nally handl9d by Rteharcl A. Adler, one DAILY flLOT .,, Wllllam R. Gould, executive vice presl· deJtt of Sou t~ern California -Ed ison Co.. has b ecome president or the utUl· ty. suceeeding retlr· ing chief T . McDaniel Jr. ~ ""'--Foreign Car Sales Gain DETROIT (A~> One oul of every nve people who bouaht cars in the United States lai\ month chose foreign models. Imports captured 20.6 percent of the U.S. H .to market In January,• rt· cord for the month a.nd second best ever. ac· cord In I to fi nal 11let figures repor ted by automakers. Forel1n car sales shot up 14.J percent \o about 141,000 ~ars from year·••o levels. SOME WISDOM ABOUT WISDOM TEETH • of Josephthaf'a principal owners. Mr. Adler 11 a bro'*'• bf'ct<er. He·s a CPA with over twenty years· • experience In taxation, rl1irement ptans. and money ~ He knawl aH the Ins Ind outs of tax-adVantagtk! Investments. So If yo., think ~ ~ pOf'ttolio can beMflt Ju$S mall the coupon~ Of cal (800) 432·i'218 and a.sk k>f Alc:hatd Adel. Let ow expeMr"a WOftc tor you. --r---------------------- N.,,.~~----------------~T• • .. Cattleman Cel.elJrates Actor John Wayne, left, had reason for happiness after an auction at his 20 Bar Ranch near St®field, Ariz. He and his partner, Louis JohnsQn, sold 165 head for .()51.000, an average of $3,945 each. He meets here with .po.tential buyers before the sale. Sun Breaks Through Market Rallies; Carter Becoma 'One of Us' By JOHN CUNNIFF ... ..._.......,, .. Now In the dark of winter there C!omes a pause in the -criUc's oecupation, which until recently has been to carp about President Carter and bemoan the nation's alleged economic ml.smanagement. We seem to have begun nolic· ing the sunshine instead of the clouds around Christmas, when the consumer beean buying mor e than the ubiquitous economic observer said we were capable of doing. AT ABOUT THAT lime too the unemployment rate dropped sharply. an improvement 'that continued into early 1978. when a bullish index of leading economic indicators added more sunshine and warmth. Then came the consumer con· fidence reports that verified what consumers already bad de· monstrat.ed -that there was more buying energy pulsing ( NEWSANALYSIS J through the economy than the economic doctors had detected. Time to reflect. the doctors thought. Maybe Jimmy Carter didn 'l understand business or economics or ma,nagement or the presidency Itself. Somehow. though, things weren 'l as bad as they should be. NOT TIL.\T THE\' could be wrong. His economic goals were inconsistent and unrealtistic. And the dollar was in real trou· ble for a while and might still be. Moreover. inflation and hig_her interest rates would won en. But the dark clouds that hung over the heads ot economic ob- servers apparently kept them in t~~ dark. Others were out there in the sun~hine, buying and sell· ing and planning ahead. Then the stock m1&rket beean to take notice, perhaps only for a day or so-who knows? Significant it is that some gloomy analysts began to sus· pect their own personal cloud might not be a general condi· tlo". MORGAN GtJA R ANT \' Survey, the monthly pubUcation of the big trust company, ob· served that some or the pet economic analyses of the negative thinkers were a bit out of dale and should be discarded as rubbish. · As Morgan puts it. in an assessment that seems to have more believers than a few wccki. ago. "the stage bas been set for a surge in economic activity hy a COft'lbinalion Of better-than· expected sales and timid lnven· tory policies." ' ... Hughes Seeks Revi-sed Rates The clouds are all o"Ut there. just as they were before. There is no energy policy. 1here is the prospect of more inflation and higher interest rate1>. partly because or federal deficits. The dollar is weak. But the viewpoint is different from that of several weeks ago. The stock market. for example, rallied in midweek on prospects that energy legislation soon would be passed. A pause in the crlUcism; a commitment to the future. Hughes A1rwcsl. which Oies out :of Oraniw County Airport and! 53 other lo<.'ulloni. in the West. has as ked the Ci\'il Aec:onautics Board for p~rrnis s ion lo r ev ise fare scht>dulcs. _,.irltne ofricials said the <'be~gcs would simplify rate sf>udures, offer discounts and <'l't!ate a new bu::.mcsi. coach !>CC· lion 11! apprO\ cd, the prier!> would t11'1:' ('ffrct by ~pt1·mlwr J'>roposl·d a1 l' a :J() pl•rci:nt dis· count on off-peak fli ght!> with no rqHriction:.. l'<llh•d a K·class faf£ ... and a B·clu:;s discount on roundtrip titkcb 11un:h:ii.<·d a '' t'l:k in adninC'c with some rt;~qrictio n:., 1ntluding no st;wovcrs and u 30·day return Jim r~. tn' addition. a business coach 1'tction would be added with l'\l;ger seats, separated from the r•slof the plane. The new section would Involve UD ·i<> one-third or the seals and r~t about 25 percent more than rc,gµJar fare, officials said. It would not involve elaborate rncal service associated with lirsl(.class sections. which usual· ly cost up to· 63 percent more U\in. regular fare. PJtonn Add lip The Newl>ort Beach-Costa Mesa area hus something In com· mon with Gee long, Australia, and Paris. France -more telephones titan people. Cel'O w e v e r , f i g u r e s r e • ieased by American Telephone nMI; Telcg.raph Co. Indicate Vtaishington. D.C .. still leads•the wbrld with 145.8 telephones per 1~1 1>eople. ~Other lead ers I n the 9ne-to·people ratio are i.it.hfleld, Mich.. 141 per 100; pckhOlm, 114.9; Geelong. OA; San Francisco. 108.1; llerton. 106.7; Paris, 105.9; Palo Alto. 105 ; Zurich. 104.3; a a Newport Beach-Costa Mesa, lh.8. The Uni'led States leads with a total of 155 million phones. followed by Japan with 48.4 million, the United Kingdom with 22 million and West Germany with 21 million. Taz Rec!efpu Gal11 A record increa se in California's quarterly s ales ,·olume brought tax~ble sales re· ceipts close to $25.5 billion dur- ing the summer quarter of 1977. Iris Sankey. a member or the State Board of Equalization. an· nounced today that the total was $4.2 billion higher lhan taxable sales receipts during the sum· m er quarter of 1976. It was the second consecutive quarterly gain of more than $4 billion and the third consecutive quarterly gain of more than 19 percent over the last year's cor· r es ponding quarter. Sankey reported that the pace of economic activity in California approximated that of the. natlon,. Third quarter real gross national protluct on a seasonally adjusted b"asis wa~ 4.9 percent higher than a year earlier (after adjustment for m· nation). Personal income neared a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $177 billion in September. an inrrease over the year or 13 per· 0 cent. Sankey attributed the high rate of sales growth to higher In· come. a lower rate of personal savin g and improvement in employment. Civilian employ· meni rose by more than 400,000 in September over the preceding September to 9,452,000. Larger leu .E9ftl SAN DIEGO CAP> -Pacific Southwest Airlines is looking ln· to b u ying larger jetliners because of increasing passenger volume, company officlab say. Paul Barclay, executive vice president and chief operattng of- ficer for the San Diego-based a~!'line, said it will be s pring or ( TAKING J _ STOCK _ early s ummer before any de- cision is reached. ·•we will nave lo order by then for delivery in 1980," said Barclay, because of backlog or- dt,rs at aircraft manufacturers' pf'ants. ~Ur-JI Late N~ed LOS ANGELES CA P ) -· California's 44-year-old usury law, which had set a 10 percent interest rate ceiling on most loans. has been declared un· <.'onstitutlonal by a Superior Cour t judge. The law put a 10 percent limit for interest rates on all loans. but exempted such regulated lenders as federal and California chartered banks and state sav· ings and loan associations. The law was enacted during a time of rampant loan sharking. Judge Lester E. Olson ruled that it is unfair Lo exclude such other lenders as life insurance companies, mortgage bankers and pension funds from the California commercial s.ad real estate loan market. wlien in· terest charges exceed 10 per- cent. · PufJU.her Gabe• LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Times Mirror Co .. publisher of The Los Angeles Times. has re- ported record results for 197'l with reveaw es topping $1 billion for the first time. Net income for the year was ~ 36 percent to $96.1 milllon1 or ~-77 a· s hare, cbmpared with $70.7 miUion, or $2.03 a share, for •1976, Time s Mirror Chairman Franklin D. Murphy said. t Defletet..,._ Olln-ed AvcC? Financl'll Services, Inc., Newport Beach, bas announced that it hai. filed wilb lhe Securities and Exchange Com· mission a registration statement relating to proposed public offer· in gs or $100 million senior deben· tures due March 1, 1998 and SSO million senior subordinated de· bentures due March 1, 1993. Kidder, Peabody & Co. Inc. and Salomon Brothers have been designated as co-managers of the underwriting groups that will market the debentures. Net proceeds from the sale will be added to the general funds of the company and wlll be applied initiall y to the reduction of short-term commercial paper borrowings. BlJT PERHAPS THE biegest change one can det~t i& the very recent d~line In criticism or Carter, which r eached a crescendo shortly before and after his economic m essages. Now, the critics $eem to say, be has been reduced to one or us. We have taught him. It might be only a respite. but after so many. warnings about the· evlls soon to befall the economy and the country, it is a rcfrcshitfg pause, some warm sun in a <;pld, dark winter. Over 1,he Counter NASDU~ JEWELER HONORED MeH'• J.C. Humphries CMJ~ler Humpluies Wins Title J, C. Humphries, owner ·of J . C. Humphries Jeweler~ in Costa Mesa, bas been awarded the title of "registered Jewler" by the American Gem Society. The society is an association of jewel~rs "pledged to the vigilant protection or the buying public." according to a society document. It awards the title to · "jewelers achieving advanced professional knowledge and skill after tal<lng prescribed courses and passing exha ustive ex- aminations." Humphries has been a jeweler ror 34 years and has owned his store at 1823 Newport Blvd. for 31 years. He ls a member of the Masons, Kiwanis, CHART and the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, and is president o( Costa Mesa Tomorrow. He lives in the Baycrest com· munlty of Newport Beach. ·MUTUAL FUNDS The interest you recti\le from the t1bove holdings 1 • in mo!>l cases. fully ta\.>bfe by both t~ ftdtral qovf'rn menl and the State of ~alifornia With mcre.lSed tc>iu.•s and lnflatton (e::.11- mated to be 6 to 7' 1n 1978) your nd n:tum rs substanlfally reduced Now available 11 an giving your money an opportunity to compound at a faster rate. And. your tax liability moves lnlo the future. when you wUI likely be In a lower tal b,.ckeU This offering 1s avadab~ to ind1· vtduols with s1.ooo 10 •250.000 to invest. • • ... STOCKS I BUSINESS Thinday'• Cloaing Pricea • N¥SE COMPOSffE llN B7 SYLVIA POJlTEa ........ __ Social Securlt)'. tue-a wilbheld frorn lri~es cJhnblol t harply. 11\ta hi.la JO two ways; Ptopat ., payln1 at hi&her tax tates even Ir th~ir pay remain d me; and the tauble base is rislng too. This ls lwht blg 'Soctal SccUrlty tal( bite is corning. Sean U.. tollo fi&urJS: Sal"'y subject · · laxlmum tax for to tait tmployee, employer 1917-$16,SOO $116S · 19'78-17,100 1,071 197t-22,900 1,588 1980-25,800 l,9TS 1981-3 2,131 19'2-2,271 "' fOl' tnttance, If a ~01\ earns $t6,000 or mor• a t?Om 192'7 through t980. llls or her take· home pay wou cut by mQte lban, $1.000 by 198t cii.m withheld, ~m wtth t985 withheld for lrn'>. the Soclal Stturity withheld from I.he tsaUle pay by 1980 would be more Uta· double the amount withheld last year. ·~ ON THE BENEFIT SIDE. THE SoclJ Security Jsw would help in one respect: Those receivin1 benefU:.1. 'Y~ are 6S or over will be allowed to earn a sU1bUy hi~r amount before benefits are reduced because or eamlngs. For 19T1, the celling on annual eamings was $3,000. lt's up to $4,000 In 1978, plus an extra $500 tn each of the ~\l~-ceeding years to a maximum or $6,000 a year ln 1882. 1 But there's bad news for those who ate retired - mostly selt-4!mployed -and have collected tax.free Social Security lncoJtle under an alternative monthly earnings celling. After 1977, they can~ this monthly alternative earnings ceiling only In the first year they re· eeive, Social Security Money's benefits. To explain: I'll<'• Under the monthly W rth 1 ~·: earnines ceillna. a 0 , :I beneficiary wbo earned ,, A more than the annual .• •'\ earnings eeillns tould nevertheless coJlect Social Securit)"d benefits for any month of the year in which either (l) be tr she didn't earn at least 1112 or the annual cellior. (2) he tit'> she didn't pertorm substantial services as a selC-e mplQ,..4 person no maUer bow mucb was e ... ned durina that mo•\ or the year. ''''ti Self~mptoyed people in any field could receive r~.ll., Social Security benefits for any month in which they 9.!f not perform substantial services. • . . "" .... THAT IS NO LONGER THE CASE. After the tttft'1 year of retirement, in which this alternative earnings t'dti>\ ing is allowed, benefits will be limited by the annual e~tttY1 ings test. ..,,., 11 IC a retired person aged 65 or o\ter earns more than ~be J $4,000 limit in 1978, he or she will lose part or all of the l~fi,.l· benefits, even if the entire $4,000 is earned In the fit\('11 month of this year. ,.," These cbanies in the law -most of them bitter ~l'·' news to anyone who works for pay -were fbrced by-\~l imperative need to restore Ule Social Security System ~Aft &ound financial condition. 11 • • Many changes could have been replaced by more•'.1\1411 ceplable &0lutions (and eventually, I'm convinced, ~'l wlll be). But as or today. there's much more to the~, law than most people realize. 1·1 ... '1• Nert: The sha~ of ttz#S to come. .,,,.r 1 'Jjf\I _, .. 1 • Stnc~ Rally Sputte~:~ Duw. Heiuls Down :~~ If.,_ 't NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market tunuuN downward toda~ after the rally of the two previcnls sessions faded. ·~u·.! The Dow Jones average of 30 lndustrtalal up l~tt Points Tuesday and Wednesday, dropped back 4.8S.JMW Tn.81 . .;,0w Losers out.distanced gainers by a 3·2 margin a~l New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. • Analysts noi.d that the market's recent rally blli\.• begun to taper toward the close on Wednesday. ' ·«; They a}fo said traders mlght have been disappointed 1 by reports that efforts by Senate conferees to break 111 deadlock over natural gas pricing had stalled. I ;, ... \ .. ·----= -~ • BJ• DAIL v PILOT Tele1'ision TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS EVENING e.-oo Ii :. NEWS 1 8 £MEAOl!HCY ONE 't Patwnedlc ttalnee Karet1 0..-atraet llnoa lhe GOt>- " atenl lluale about 11av1nQ i ,C. a woman In the parwnadlca eroal\oe 10 lier G0 MOVIE "Tlla Catcher" ( 11171) MIChHI Whitney, Jan Mlchaal Vl~I. A lormer Seattle police detective tuma to contemporary bounty-hunting. (2 hf1.) tD THE BRADY BUNCH Ptlllf get•. blllC~ eye. • THI! A00t<IE8 Tl\e rookie• have to avenge th• accldan"I i°" •hooting Of a man ell ELECTRIC COMPANY Q[i) FUTURE OFTHE 80CtAL SECURITY SYSTEM J-8. Cardwell, Com· mission« ol the Soeial Security Admlnlalrallon, Rep. 8ar1>« B. Conable J1 .. the ranking minority member ol 11141 HouM Waye Arid Mean• Commit- IN; Rep. Al UllmW\, Chair- man ol Iha HouM Waye arid Mean• Committee: and W Allen Wallie, Chan· oellor ol the Unlvaraoty ol Roc""lar panlclpat• In the dl9cuulon. Partner• in Cri•e Dirk Blocker <left> and Vincent Van Patten are frate rnity brothers who t eam' up to steal exams on Wha,t_ Really Happened to the Class of '65 tonight at 10 on NBC. Channel 4. .· .. .. 9 A8CNEWS l':30 tJ MOVIE * * * "The Day The Eatth Slood SIHl" (1951) MlcllHI Rennie, Patricia Neal Aller 1 strange spac.ctatt lands In Wasl\lnglon, 0 C., an eml&aary emer~. watn- lng Eatth lo CHM \It atomic experimentation. ( 1 hr. 30 min.) tD BEWITCHED Sam81'1tha's 9ood - llGPS I\« parent'• qu.,.,.. brlelty fD OVEREASY GuHt: actor Robert Vaughn. (I) UNTAMED WORLD [g) MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Lenore Herll\ey, Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith, Carol &.rnett, Sally Fleld. 7..00 D NBC NEWS 8 UAR8CLU9 fJ ABCNEW8 G) I LOVE LUCY Luc;y bu)'I aome lumllur• 11glllnat Ricky's ordera and hu to pay for It l\eraeU. Q) ADAM-t2 Malloy and Reed are tar- gets ol a ~ wno I• rMlty alt« Reed. fJi) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 D 1100,000 NAME THAT ~I! 8 NEWl YW£D GAME D THE GONG SHOW m THE llfW>Y BUNCH The klda try to get money for a pr-I fOr their. pa1anta. Q) ADAM-12 A 1a1urnlng ollloer la unable to oopa wllll ,_ Adam-12 procedur". Channel Li•ting• 1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles II KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles D KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (D KFMB (CBS) San Diego 1J KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles (!I} KCST (ABC) San Diego tD KTIV (Ind.) Los Angeles CD KCOP-TV (Ind) Los Angeles 8:1 KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles Gi> KOCE-TV (PBS) Huntington Beach 1'.onnan High ... ABC Gets Top ;, ~ ·Four Programs , NEW YORK (AP) -ABC was at the top or the :ratings again for the week ending Feb. 5, with the , ~vcek's four most-watched programs and eight of ~c top 10, A. e. Nielsen figures show. •• : The surprise oMhe week was ABC's "Harvey lfeorman Show." offered on a one-time basis pre- f;m pting "Soap.'' The show. scheduled for a s hort tun in the spring finished the week No. 6 in the rat- 1ngs. ABC's "Happy Days" was the week's top- \-ated show, bumping the previous week's winner. ••Laverne and Shirley.'' to No. 2. "Three's Com· pany," like "Happy Days .. and "Laverne and Shirley" part or ABC's Tuesday night lineup, was thlrd. ~Exlt~E (!i) HEw80HecK Topical Ila.-11a ~ ad on, about llfld from Orange County. ()) INSEAACHOF ••. Du<! Sea Sotoll•" ®J MATCH GAME P.M. 1:00 I) I)) THE WAlTONS The Walton'• neighbor, M11. Forster, tr8C418 her roota arid llnda out llOn'l9 Utonlll\lng lactl abOUI lier lamilylrM. D CHIPS "Hltctt-Hlklng Hitch" Ti'uck driv.ts. lunch tnldt drw. ••. llltchNlt .... and aand aallerl keep tile olllcera of the CHP Jumping. Ben 0.-..tdlon gum! .. .,.. u MOVll! * *"' "White Wllcll Ooolor" (1953) Suaan Hayward, ~beft MltclM.lm. A mlalonary nut .. WOftls dlllgenlly to gain ti\• raapact ol the natlvea. (2 tv1.) D (II WEUX>ME BACK. KOTTM "Whet OOH Up" Mr. Kotter and the S-lllOgl try to help Freddie wun- lngton wtien lie encounl.,. unexpected trouble while recoYerlng from a builet- ball Injury. Q ~ ..10t<EA'8 WILD G) CAAOI.. BURNETT AHDFRIEN08 • MOYla ••\t "Tiii ~lauure 8Htcera" (1985) Ann- Matgret, CatOI Lynlay. Tllr9e young women look lor ~In Spain. (2 tw..) • ONCEUPONA ClA8SIO "Whet Katy Did" Katy d09I '* belt to lm~ove lier 11~"'9 at Hilllo¥ar alter belf\g Nbelad by an enemy. Before IMVing Ille achool. ahe hM convlnoed ewryone. lndudlflQ Ned Worthington, 11\al lhe le ~ of their lldmirallor\. ~arttlof 8) &!> ANYOHI~ TENNY80N? "A Zoolul Of Poetry., The Finl Poetry Quartet talcM e I-of Ille San Olaoo Wild Animal Pitt!, !*· forming a program of poems a4)out anlmalL 1:3011(11 FISH "Love In BIOom" Wlllle lharpenlng 1111 wlta to c:ap. ture an obac:.ne lelapl\One caller, FIUI eleo allllpena Illa penel to take an 111>11- tu<I• ... , auggeated by p1ychologl1t Charley Harrlaon. Ill CONCSfTAA T10N tD TRUTHOR COH8EOU£NCD • THE 81!.8T CW EMlll KOY~ The unart lest broedo8at. l'f"oFlglnally a1r9d In Janu- ~ 1M2. . a ow.. l!AIY OuHt: actot Robert v~. 9:00 1J CE HAWAII FIVE-0 A ~oua yotll1Q pofttl- clan (Devld em.n poc- tlal Prealdentl .. matenll. II being blackmelled to MIOlher In exploelYe Con- q_~al IJTYMllgallon. U JAMESAT11 "Tile Gift" J-' 18111 blrtllday ~ • 899- d.i day IO rwnarnw wMri he ~ hie llrlt loft lllfalr, _..whlle a .... -ling uncle -. up wtlll wllllt lie ~ II t~ Ideal gut. Kkltlll . &Mer gue.t 9tMa. • q 8AANEY MJU..ER "Eviction" Aeluling to enfon:ie an eW:tlon «der lande Capt. Miiiar In Ula departmental dog "°'* and Illa INl'I of the 12th PY9Clnct .,. f~ wlltl making • full acaJe uaault on a run-down llotal IJ IRON8IOE Alter 17 ~· u a IOlld cttiziln, a mM la recoo- nlHd aa an Heaped corMct. • MEINGRlmN ouem: l.encn Henhlly, l<ate Jackaon, Jaclyn Smitfl, Cerol BurNU, Siiiy Flald, 8uan Ford, Linda Jotwl90n Robb. e lWADVOCATEa THE ONL 1· NON·ABC programs to break the Top 10 were NBC's "Little House on the Prairie.'• No. s. aqd CBS' "One Day at a Time," No. 7. "" .......... KEN CURTIS GETS INTO MAKEUP • The rating for" Happy Days" was 35.1, which means that 35.1 percent of the homes in the coun· try with television watched the program. , ABC HAS FINISHED first in the ratings all hut three of the 22 weeks this season. · In order, the top 10 shows for the week wer~: He'd Have Done 'Gun1mokfi!' Forev•r Public TV Fi~ts For Sho~ Control ' NEW QRLEANS CAP> -Public television broadcasters have told President Carter they wUL fieht a proposal that they fear could lud to con- trols on· what they show their audJence of Z1 million American homes. TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 6:30 -"The Day the Earth Stood Still." !\fich;wl Rennie plays a vis· ilor from outer ::.pace in thb science fic- tion class ic trom 1951 with Patricia N('al. • NBC GJ 9 :00 -James al 16. The seri('s title changes as James hos a birthday and hi::> first love affair. Kirsten Baker guests. KCET ~ 9:00 -The Advocates. President Carter's e nergy program .comes under scrutiny in this segment as me mbers of Congre:,s debate the proposi- tion, "Should eong,_ Pua Carter'• Energy Program?" Hedrick Smith natretea 11\11 debate with Momt UdaN (0-Arlz ) and JOhn O'L.elry (Deputy Sec- ralaty ol Ille Federal Dept. OI Enetgy) arguing Ille a1flrmatlve arid Rep. Rob- .,, kr\ll9gW (0-Texu) the neget~. CJ) IMAGES OF A.GING "L.ong Ulel" The lmpor- tanc:. of old people malling dlOlcea about their llvel.. t:ao D 9 CARTER ' COUNTRY ' ' .. All About Floyd" Curtll urgea CtllM Roy to lllre aootMr black poltoe offi- cer then dlacovera he haa med• a big mls1eka. 10:00 IJ ()) BARNABY JONES The lllMWlted attentloN ot · • penlltent Romeo become 10 unbearable that Ille deapel'ata girl .... Bameby'• helj>. D CLA88 OF '85 "Tll• Mott llk•ly To Succeed" Al college, Brat Harte Hlgl\ Scnool's baak- elball aw (Vincent Van ... Patt an) Is forced by Ills tr-.. ternlty btotners Into a tradition -llMillng -I' NEWS BARltTA ·• ''Jue For l.auglla'' • Tony trlN to dlacovet why, euddenly, e11amp11 ••• being mede on the hfe of • . once-famoua, but now for- gotten entertain. (Rey Bolger). .., HOHEYMOONER8 ~u"CI a as.oo 1nct- 1n .-1. Ralpl\ batnc.dea hlll'\Mlf In 1111 epattment, and the landlord retalt.i.t m MASTERPIECE THEATRE "AM• Karenina" Anna encount.,. the C<lut'lt- Vronaky Wl\1141 travellng to Moaoow to comfort 11111' broth« Stepan, wllOM marriage hu hailed. (Part 1 of 10) Ci) SOCCER MADE IN OE"MAHY 10:30 m ., News .11:00110D())«J» NEWS D LOVE, AMERICAN 8~ "Love And Tiie Mountain Cabin" A couple lind that their cabin mlgl\I oontaln a lot ol cun. "Love And The Flgl\llng Couple" Ben end Rulll declel• they Med llelp from a marriage counMlo<. D MOVIE "The Catcher" ( 197 t ) Mlch .. 1 Wllllnay. Jan MlcllMI Vlnoant. A formet s..111e po1ic. datecti.... r tum.a to con lll'lll>Of •'Y bciJhty-.lluntlng. (2 llra.) CD THE 000 OOUPlE Felix and 0--become hOepllal roornmalea wllan 01car finds II• mual undergo an 09«1tlon. Q) l,n'S MAKE A DEAL fll DtCK CAVETT "Aging In America" Gu11t1: Maggie Kuhn, Rep. Claude Pwpper. Or. ~ Butler. (Part 2 ol 2) Q[i) MACNEIL/ l.EMRER REPORT 11:30 II ()) C81 LATI MOVlll **~ "OIUlnger" (11173) Wllf'rwl Oet•, Ben Jolln. eon. o..><aaaion'I publlc 9l*"Y number one II nnai- ly captl.nd by the FBl'I MeNln Purllla. (R) G TOMOHT Holl: Johnny Cateon. au.ta: JohMy MetNI, Jiii INlend. D LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "l.O'<le And The Hutllar" . Big Rad la walling to lake on a pool hUltllr lrom enotMr town. "Low And The Old Boyfriend" John la PfMIUred al work an<I henpecked .. home. D l!I STARSKY& HllTCH "Gllllen" A beevtllul girt er .. lea • conlllc:t ~ the detective partner• ,,,..... Hulcll tans In love With • cell qirt. (R) 8) NEWI . e GETSMAM' • An ettempt to -.inata CONTAOl.'a Ctlief tWla ano KAC>t une to the one man U.. organlZatlon fMQ oen do IN )Ob -.......,.. Sm.wt. llD CAPTIOHED A8C NEWS MORNING 12:00 9 lW1UOHT ZONE A men'a n.d to ~ the snuur• of hll WOtt1 i.11• Nm badt to hla childhood. m CA08S-W1T8 • MOVIE • • .,. "laland 1n The sun~ ( 1851) J-Muon, Joan Fontaine. Redel unreal ...ult• when • 8'1tllh W.1 lndlee leader ,.,.. In io... with. 'fiM• women. (1 llr .. 30mtn.I 12:308 MOW! * "Only TM COOi" (1t72) Lllll Palmer, 81epb1n• Audran. An 1ntlque llflOP ~la.~ agent IOf • fOf9lgn '9Y ring witllOut 1111 wile lcnowtng ebout It. (1llr .. 55 min.) m M0\11! •• "SNdc Out On 10t" (1955) Frlnl< Lov910Y, Ter- ry Moore. POiing M • helf- wll oooll lll'd dllhw ...... 10V wtW1la In a water-front diner ,_ a atreteglc elee- 1ronlc8 lab. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) ~1~7•0 TOMA ''The Stf'Mt'' TOIM enllam the lid of.~ b&ack pimp to atop mob •- of prOCUtutlOn 8"d allett a potentlat ,_ -· (R) t:oo a TOMOAAOW au.t: Maicofn Mugg«-1d9e, former editor of Punch. D ISPV "1:301 = •• • "UndeftoW'" (19$0) Scott B!'ldy, Peggy Dow. WMn ~to • mur- ""-der polntl to '*"• IM •· oenoat« tuma IUglti¥e In «det to tredc down the .... Idler. (1 hr .. 30 min.) 1:418 NEWS 2:001 = *** "A Night To Remember" Kenneth M«e, Roneld Allan. The "unalnlceble" Titanic IM9ta wlttl dlMatw In Ille Icy waters of the North Atllltllle. (21\ra.) tD MOVIE • 1ft'h "Jeck McCall, o.tpera<lo" ( 11153) George Montgomery, Angele St-. During Ille CMI W11, a Southerner toln• the Union Army Wld Is ~ ot !Mklng lnfor- mallon from Ill• Cont.detatea. (1 hr .. 30 min.) . . T"ursfla11'• Day(I•~ ltfo.,ln AFTERNOON 1t:OO D •• "Mall Order Bride" (1984 ) Buddy Ebaen, Keir Dullea. A young m1n'1 guardl111 '**-out • bride tor ..... w8'd In IM hop.a lllat lie .. mend hie wlld W9)'L (1 "'·· 30 min.) •. *. "8<M.llll Of 81-• Louie'' (1041) ~~ Moel-. Z.cflery Thrw partnen ~to hdd their IMtt.-cl rtnd\ lll"nkisl the Cll(I W•'• dw- Mtatton of Te)(M. (I M.,, 20mln.) S•(!I **'.t"SklP-1'(' (tM5) Frenkle AvalOft, C>weyne Hickman. A pair of COiiege Olen poN .. gtf1a to find out Why a tellow c:leUmate II '° eu cc ualUI In 1111 cornantle enc:teevora. ( t hf' .. 30 Min.) s~ a • *" "attl Par1Y'' (19e5) Frankie AValOft, Dwayne HlckmM. A pair of collage men PGM aa glfte to find out wl1Y • flallaw Clallmafe Is IO auooie.tul In Illa romantic~ ( 1 llr •• so inln.) "FestUs MISSes GunsmOke TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -When "Gunsmoke" bit the dust after 20 years on network television, no one missed the show more than Ken Curlis. "Oh. my, it was such a great outfit." Curtis re · called while posing in Western garb fo r a supermarket sales campaign. •·t enjoyed every minute or every day. I wouldn't have cared iI il had gone on for another 12 years. "You don't find a home like that very often." JN IDS DUST\" BROWN hat. \'est, kerchief and workshirt. it might be easy to mistake Curtis for a character out of a Western jail. And in fact. that's where young Ken Curtis -bis real last name was Gales -got his start. His father was the sheriff of Bent County. Colo., after the turn of the century and his mother was the jail cook. Curtis remembers that he ser ved "as a 12-year-old turnkey." His original "plan for a career was medicine. but a talent for songwriting and s inging plucked him from college in 1939, when he joined NBC in Hollywood. CURTIS. NOW 62, cut a record that eventually Remain with your present state of mind or break frH of it forever. If you art.divorced, separated Of widowed use a stressful aituatlon es a springboard Jo new growth. ~'\~ \1'" made tts way to bandleader Tommy Dorsey, and Dorsey offered rum a job as the band's sin&er. changing his last name from Gates to Curtis. But when a kid named Frank Sinatra decided to rejoin the Dorsey band, Curtis moved over to work 'With Shep Fields' orchestra. After serving in World War U, Curtis went back to entertaioing as one of the Sons of the Pioneers. Then. in 1956, he played In .. The Searchers," one of John Ford'' better-known films. and started to mold the character that would become Festus, Festus was developed initially as "'Monk" in the "Have Gun. WJll Travel" TV seriu: "Jane Fonda and ,Vanessa Redgrave are close to perfection. 'Julia' is moving in its glowing commitment to the power of friendship." · -N-.-kM ... Belt~: . ..... a.Md on a lnl• story ~ o--i..ll. ---/'i".ia. .. ~,.. ) .... , t.5" 9iil\.'l ._.,.,,~ ... . ' "Happy Days," with a 35.1 r ating representing 2S.6 million homes, "Laverne and Shfrley," 82.8 or .a3.9 million, .. "Three's Company," 32 of 23.3 'blillion, all ABC ; ABC's 25th Anniversary Show, <17,2 or 19.8 mllllon; "Little House on the Pra Irie," 25.3or18,4 million, NBC; "Harvey Korman Show" 24.9 or 18.2 million, ABC ; "One Day at a Time, .. (:BS, and "Charlie's Angels:' ABC, both 24.8 or 48.1 mlllion ; and "Barney Miller:• 24 or 17.5 !P!llion and "Love Boat" 23.8 or 17 .4 million, both ~c. THE NEXT 10 SHOWS were: At issue is a Catt.er proposal to require that at '· ~~~pe~-~-P~~b~~u&g~~d -~===~~=~~~~~~~~~~~;~~=~==~~~~~~~~=~~~ be spent on "national progrtmmlns... White House officials say it would ensure tbat q"'1Jty .. programs are available to the 271 publlt: televlslon and 203 public radio s~atians In the United States. .. M·A-$-H," G.E. Theater -"See How She lluns," and "Lou Grant." all CBS: Monday Movie :... "Columbo," and Big Event-''Midway;• Part L-both NBC, and "Eight is Enough,'• "Carter Country,'' "Fantasy Island," "Welcome Back Kot· ~r," and "Fish," all ABC. • COLOllAOO CAUFOll .. A llOllTtt """"' ENTERTAINMENT /THEATER • • • I I • • • • SO COAST PLAZA ,. ......... .m, ...... "SATUIDA Y Ml6Hf Ft¥•" Iii , ._,MO 'Aft" I 5:l0.7:l0.t:JO .........,_,_ ...... _ SO. COAST PLAZA m~Mt-USl11U "Cl05I DM:OUMTIH C»THITHllD KIMD" "GI .... M .. l•U ~ ... ~._.. ... "4 ...... . ,._. .... , .. Nit,. • I I ... ......... "OH GOD" IPG I ..... , ......... . ...,...,_~· '1.DYHS & ft1"Hlll STIAMGHS" ··~-l:tt.4'J1.•11 CINEMALAND CINE MALAND What's Your TndeT SUi2perDay 'Ibllt'a llWe to pay ror an 8'I in the Daily PUot Senke Dindory that can establ.lab )'Ol.ll' prolessional idenUty. For more ln, lam.don call 642-~ cna.~1 HB Reprising Comedy 'MOUNTAIN H4N' DUE The Huntington Beach Playhouse, wbich baa turned its attentions to dinner tbeat~ ~ ductlons Just across the county line ln Long Beach since losing its performine facility in 1976, moves back lnto the spotlight this weekend. The Huntington players are opening • reprise productioft of one of their popular put com- edies, "How the Other Hatr Loves, .. Friday night for a five- wee kend, ts-pe rformance engagement ln the Edgewater Hyatt House at Westminster Avenue and Pac ific Coast Highway . DIRECTING Tll E Alan Ayckbourn comedy about two families whose lives <and living rooms) overlap is Ron Filian. laking time orr from his chores as president of the Westminster Community Theater. Among his cast are three performers play· ing their roles for the second time. Clark Burson and Penny Hayes take the toles of the up· per class couple, with Mike Frym and Beth Tilus enacting ,the working class pair. Bob Gorr and Mona Michon are the third set, who visit each of the other couples simultaneously. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for cocktails with dinner at 7:30 and the show at 8:30 Fridays through Sundays. Reservations are being taken at828-0583. TWO OTHER productions open briefer runs this weekend as UC Irvine's students put on "Ten 1.4We Indians'' Friday and Saturday and lhe Henley Street Players-of Costa Mesa offer AlMCINOe ... •mua IOllY DlllfllLD IN) ......... , .... .... ........... , .......... ... Li ·=-=-) ''Much Ado About Nothing'' tonlibt through Saturday. Susan Rasmussen. a UCI graduate student, Is directing the Agatha Christie mystery at the university's Fine Arts Little Theater. Curtain is 8 p.m . wilh reservations available at 833·6617. The Shakespearean comedy will be presented at 8 o'clock at the Newport-Mesa Chrlslian Center, 148 22nd St.. Costa Mesa. Jnformatlon and reservations are obtainable at 645-6627 • COMPLETING THEIR respective engagements along the Orange Coast are four other stage productions -''The Lion in Winter" at the Westminster Community Theater, "Last or the Red Hot Lovers" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, "A. Halful of Rain" at Laguna Beach's Forum Theater and .. A llATFUL OF Rain" re- sumes tonight and runs through S unday at 8 :30 In Laguna's Forum on the Festival or Arts Grounds. presented by the South Coast Actors Co-op. Reserva- tions 957-o282. In San Clemente, "Dial M" also goes back on the boards tonight and runs through Satur- day with an 8:30 curtain at the Cabrlllo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrlllo. Reservations 492·0465. Composer Signed LOS ANGELES -Craig Satan has been signed to compose and conduct the music score for MGM's "Corvette," as well as writing the music and lyrics of a theme song ror the contemporary love story that stars Mark Hamill and Annie Potts. Produced by Hal Barwood Jnd directed by Matthew Robbins from their original screenplay, "Corvette" was filmed under the "HIGH ANXIETY" OAILT~lo.20 "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR .. 0AllYlt$0 "HUSTLE" CR) y 15 .. SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER " (R) DAILY ~1«>30 eAT,.,..~l::I0-3~~~ title "Stingray." Saran, only 29, first attr~ted attention when he composed and conducted the score for the 1975 Academy Award-winning documentary, "California Retch." ...,__. I mtrAll>I UM n«At1e .....,......,nWJM3$0 ...::a..._..,JO,..•reaao,... uraoo••oo=~·'•"' 'Kau-,--~m .. ~ DliLfJCO•l.»fM rll.Uf1-00a•11N HEAR 808 DYLAN ON 4" OOUIJllBIA N:COAOS •TAPES A r.art Reiner Film HENRY WINKLER ~ttfl• .... , StMlt1m WALT Dl8HEY"S "PETE"S DRAGONS" CG) "'GNOMEBOBILE" '=HILO'Sl'fllCES 'WHICH WAY IS UP?" (R) "NORMAN, IS THAT YOU?" "OH GOO'' {PG) "GUM BALL RALLY" UONE ANO ONLY" (PG) 'WW & THE DIXIE QANCE KINGS" "THE GAUNTLET" (R) "TAXI-CAB ORIVER" ~,_,..,_.A r111Mm....,,.. HentyWIMler is"The One and Only"Kim OattJy William Daniels Harold Gould HeM Villechaile Polly Holliday and GeM Saks Written ~ StM Gcldon ExecutNe Ptoduar ~tillrnr Produced 171 StM Gcrdon and David v. PIO.er ~rat Reiner sr.:.":=.e-IAI ~-~ U.A. MOVIES4 * h Malt l9M022 U.A.SOUTHCOAST* Colfl..... 540.osM aNE11A WEST•Wllfmlnlllr 892-4413 STADIUM DRIVE IN* Orlt'9I UN770 ALL DIUW·INS OKN 6:JOPM.H10HnY C"lld Under I 2 l"rH Un.._ * Klddle l'llW'trOUINI LAlllRADA DRIVE IN• Lallrldl 523-1310 A TRUE LOVE STORY. .. For tDnyOrtt who htlitM in happy tndings DAil Y Pl.OT 8J J A moving~ Al'C'Mntia ~ A story ('( enV)\ hatred. frleDdlhlp, triumph. and lo-. '(~?>mt 2 OOU>EN,Gt.081 AWMDI "'llST PIC1URr DIANE KEATON IAHtKIIG t~Ml Jiil. ti4MMMLU& ·-- "Acrouthe Great Divide" (0) ...a....,_ .. -···----...., ....... -- \ THE FAMJL Y CIRCUS. "Jeffy took one for each hand and one for his mouth!" "Got. a problem? TMri write to Pot Dunn. P.ot will cut red tape, getting the.answers and.action you need to aolve fnequitiea in government and bwineu. Mad your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:r J561J, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters a.t possil>U will be omwered, but phoned inquiries or letters not mcludmg the ·t~ader's full name. address and businfss hours' phone number cannot be considered. This column oppeors dai· ly except Saturdays." ~ 1t'atelt aad Cult DEAR PAT: I bought a watch through a Viva Towel offer on Sept. 1, 1976. It stopped ticking thiee months later, and I returned it lo LED Service· in Philadelphia for repair. I wrapped the watch carefully, enclosed $6 in cash and sent it by parcel post. I've written several letters but haven't heard a thing. I realize I shouldn't have ce:~ ::~hl~;~s~~: :t!~~ t~~~~e package. M.S .. Costa Mesa M icrosonlc Corp. reports to A 1·s that a check of its receiving rues, shows no record of your watch being returned. R. Vallen of Mlcrosonlc ad· vises-you to notify postal authorities and ask their help in trying to locate the watch. As you s aid, it was a mistake to send cash and not insure the package. This would have made the tracing pro· cess much easler. Vaeatloa Bomae Ded..etlble1 DEAR PAT: We have a vacation home which we rent out most of the year. we understand that when we make out our income tax this year, we can no longer write off maintenance costs and deprecialion. If so, what about mortgage interest and property.truces? R.B., Huntington Beach IRS says the new law bas nothiQg to do with mortgage interest and taxes. Both can be deduct· ed whether it is your principal residence or a vacation house. Wltb a part-Ume home, you can still write off maintenance costs, depreciation and other expenses II your house ls rented and you do oot live there more than 14 days during the year •· pr IO percent of the total number of days it ls iented, whichever ls greater. ' Worlc Ll•lted tor 1!eildu DEAR PAT: Is there any law regarding the number of hours a boy or girl under age 16 can work per day. and what type of work htt or she .{s •llowed to do? I'd also like to know if minimum wages must be paid o employees under age 16. P.W., Laguna Beach Under the Fair Labor Standards Ad of 1938, various manufacturing, nonmining, nonhazardous Jobs a reopen to 14 and15·year-old teenagers. Work boars must be ao more than three on a scbool day, 28 hours a school week, elgbt •hours a nonscbool day or 40 houn a nonschool week. Work ls not allowed before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m., except from June 2 to Labor Day, when e~enlng hours are extended anlU I t>.m. Youths or any age may deliver newspapers, act or perform tn television, movies; radio and theatrical produc·' tlons and work for parents In their solely oned nonfarm business. Minors younger than 18 may not work bl nonfarPt Jobs declared basardoas by the Secretary of Labor. Moat yoang workers mast be paid at least the minimum wa1e and overtime pay. Some yoatbl, such as ftalJ.time students, student learners and apprentices, may be paid less than the minimum under apedaJ department-Issued certificates. ,,...... , ....... ,. llell11lslt DEAR PAT: I have a table that was varnished a few years ago with regular varnish. Now I would like to refinish it wllh a synthetic varnish. Can it be applied right over lhe old finish? A. P .• Fountain Valley \'ea, but make sure the surface ls clean and ttnootla. Dull any remaining iJoaa by aaadln1 or U•bt 1teet woollDg. Fini, n.• tlle Le.,, ~-- fdl ~~ . "'-·~'~'•• hot water for everyone! Glut lined w,1er tieJtert lo denver lots or hot water et- ficlently, lnexpentlvelyl Rapid hot water recovery ·and high· tenuarature safely shut-off. all purpose 7 4 '?.5 ..... !!:'~11-~:":ertmzer ... 84 9• the answer for better llowert. 40-to.._ ·•·· · •••· .... • '6 shrubs and trett. 20·1b. bag. ~lleti ............. 99.95 Reg. 4.19 · ~~~~=2'9 c:ontractor's . ln-vut-ments ,. \ here's food for thought tor dichondra lawns Vlgoro'a power99ecked fertlllzer fdr greening your dlchondfa lawn. Rich. yet non-burning. 16...ab. bag covers 2500 sq, ft. Aeg. 6.~9 who cares for your roses? You do .. . and Vlgoro 'Ro,. Food' helps, tool Promotes full, healthy blooms and brighter colors. Reg. 1.69 ggc - slug-out destructive snails Truttan 1• converts r\llt Into an Impermeable blue-black shield. Covers about 50 sq. ft. Reg. 3.99 .JlJST KEEPS FOR YOl/R SMALL TRIJCK NEEDS· SEE OUR HUIE SELECllO• OF .SHORT BEDS LONG BEDS . 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FUNKY WINKER BEAN CASEY MOON MULLINS · GERIATRIX · TSACH THEM 10 f\JT .z1~5 WHEJZE '1'0U CAN ~H ™~M! BOOMER MISS PEACH • I i GORDO by Wm. F. Brown and Mel C.sson wtu..,~ W. w~f~6 .k>S1 ~INl(1~ RJIZ A Q)OPLS .4eoor IT I ~ Aflt)t'f __,, __ W~06AVE Y~ "T"MSi AtAiMOlrlTY TO EXPLAIN l.ls='li ? by Tom Batiuk by Charles Rodrfgun A PtJRIU SWEAni~ WITU L/1Tt.E YEU.OWS~? tER1JtlHL.Y NC!,f' fH Q ~f;Afl'( 1?> Ger" ~e'o.. D~LEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK by Mell 0 by Gus Arriola .........., "' • 1 COMICS I CROSSWORD PEANUTS by Cltarles M. SchuJi IF I WE LOST IN w.E. OKAY. TROOP$~.~ ABOUT SlAMVAL IN JrlE WILDERNE55 ... WOOOS, '/00 KNOW ll»4At . I WOOLDOO?t1DOPEN l1U5 CAN~ TENNIS 8ECAllSE, ~EN I ~ PACKING MV 6EAR, I ' TM006HT IT WAS A • TALL CAA OF SOUP! ' ,/. ... ~. ",,,.;I~ J • by Roger aradReld -by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman ... , TODAY'S GIGSSIDID PUZZLI ACROSS 41 ~led UNITED feature Syndleete 1 Ul1er t1t1ure etatua T11Vnd1y's Puule Solved: 5 Cit deallt'• 1uto: lntor-43 Furnlthtt 11111 *1111 '"°' a Slnall pllnt 44 Soucllern lWiQ tnld II I ! l u 11 1~11 !I n Nrl l ' ll G I ri A q j _, 0 I 14 Mottler of IS ~kllSI Pollu• lood I L IC• N [f A p ~ t 5 Verdent ltle 46 M\nlcll symbols 16 WHt lndltS 49 Royelfemlly countiy fMftlber 11At "'' tlM 53 Aowlf t 8 Aetultlng 64 Sutler1ng 19 ~t_-.;.~:~ 55 Golden C1ll 20'Tbe"O"ol 56 TheVttY "0 C" lint Ii 1· ii 11 I p I t.: I I ,~, 1 :1 .. '. ~Ill ,,_,, ,, .. _ H q I ,-,m;1 rfl I '""' '1lrl I :FIVI SI ~I · · 57 Smallone 22 Delay 58 n IUPl)lltf ......... nty 23 "•tue down .,om1n S s-24 Pubtle tyreflt -10 uc:celllon 3&Nietlt111nd Hlffm 59 Wed ~~~ dimes 25 Unrullled 80 ~::ti t t Feminine 37 C1'°rtlng 2800dllterent 6 1 Biting lneect cname ~o~CS~tl901c:ll .. ., •• WI'($ . 12 hlrlOt " "' 32 W11 In. DOWN route 42 Supern.turll ~ f«med of 13 Encircle being 33 Al1ell0ed a 21 Tur 43 PubhSllel IMltin9: 2 1 Ru•hld Oii 22 Faat 45 Salt IOIUllO!' .' : wordl 2 Trlb9ot 24 Pey1 l'IOnor 48 Make lletd· • 34 Whale latatl to wa, 1g11nst .. or• 3Stielley'e 25 E~ 47Polyneaitn 3~ Allcltnt c:ompoal· 2e Flln.rl!lln dance : : Ottek city tlOl'ls 27 Move up-48 Perc11td 3'HMltd 4 Auoctal81 ward 49 Saul o! Tar· •' 37 Equal' 5 Death 28 P1k1slln SUS " Pfetla e s1andlng garment. 50 8 .......... , A uprlgtlt V1.r. ..,._ " 38 Oynemo 29 Anew place ~ dnlgnef•: 7 Aromatic 30 Old playing 5 t R11I bird , A*. plant C:lfd 52 Narrow .,, ,., 39 Open 8 Toron\011 31 Aflbiln ti· opening ' _,ndS C)tOV llH 54 fipenenc;td ' 40 Prtcedlng In 9 Footw.., 33 lntt•H• One I• PlJllLIC NOTICE • PtJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ........... It ... • • ~. Febtuuy0, 1911 OM. Y Ptt.OT Cl PVBUC NOTICE l')tnJ Publl-Or-CoHt Deity Plkl4, P1JBLIC NOTICE ••mnout •VMNCW MAMtl ...,,., ..... ., ,.,.. ... ~ ................. ,.. _ .. . WOODY'S CARl'ET se111v1ce. ION Gelle At~1u1. C1pl1tr1M BIMll, CA. 9»lt Wlllls Oele WM41, Nt06 Celle All'llllUI, c.i.isar-8Ncfl, CA. "26at TI>ls t>uMneu ls <.GNN<lecl lty 111 lft. elvlClull WIHIJ WllOd • flit. •~ wet "'" wll!I Ille Ce.-ty Cl«ll If 0.111119 eo-tv .., Je-ryf1, ""' """' 1'1111'1...., Or-GMM Delly l'I .... ......... M.D.1979 PUBLIC NOTICE Jeft. 11' F-. ?, t , ,., t91t • 2$~1t ---.. -0·\'1-Cll--TO-Ctl-. -.-IM-TOtl--.-.-- PUBUC NOl'ICE tUP•a10tt ~RT Of' TN• l'r AT• Of' GAUf'OttMIA il'OR TM I o:M*TY Of' OllAlfOI ......... l1tete tf THl"ISA 91NN£1'T oal!EH, .... THIAISA •• OR££H, 0oc .. sec1. NOTICE II HEltE8Y OIVflN .. IN <rHllon "tho etiove MfMll clKtdeftt 111.ot all --Nvlne clalms eeelMt '"° seld dec-..t •re recwlrecl IO flll IMm, wltl\.,.. M<n-Y vouctwn, lft u.o .. fk• ef 1119 cln of .,,. •-.,.. Ill ... court, or to pr-I .,.,,., wlllt tho MCHMry "°UC!Mfl, 10 11\1 ..... -·ft-It Ille oflke of JOHN C. GILLHAM, 1900 A~. of IM S.l.,i, • 1460, LO\~ CA '°°67, whlell 11 Ille •I•<• of buslneu of the uft• denltMd lft ell lNllln P9f'lelfl#lo II IM Hlllll of Mid~, wltlllft- _.,,. eftw llW Oral fMlbll<Altl.il Of PtJllUC NOTICE PUISUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS Ml$tMll& MNllW STA'rflillSM'r , ...... I ....... ,_. •• ,.. ...... .-lllHIM: COASTt.INE CONSTRUCTION COMl'ANY, t..e1 v.. LM'9ol. ~ to91~;.,.~r'~11. t4 .. 1Vle ~ \....,,,. H1.,.i. CA. mn Cerot Drllr, 24'91 VII Ur .. , lllfl'M .. ..,... CA. ti•n Tllll ll~IMSI Is (OftCl'u(I .. by 11 teM••I Pll"IM~ J-LC>r1l1 Tllll 11~ wet filed wllll IM Cou,.IY Clerll of 0.lft99 Cou11ty on J•nu•rv "· 1m. .... ,., Pue111-Orenot eo.n Oe11y Pltot, Jiii. "· » .... t. '· tt7' tlllsMlk •. 1-------------0ell<t , .... ,., "1t. JOtfN C. GI LI.HAM l!aKutor Of the Wiii of ,.,. ........ ""°~ '°"" c. on .. &.JtAM ,_,. ............ .... LMA ....... CA...., ....... , ... aMQMr l' ..... 11-0r""91 COHI o.lly Piiot. Jlft. "· 16, ...... 2. '· ,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS a U$1NESJ NAME S1'ATEMINT Tiie followl"9 petsoftS •t• c101,,. buslMSIH• JOHNSON'S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR. INC., 12U1 C."'m•r<e Cefller or .• ~ A, u.-Hiib, CA mn. .loltftlOft'SAUIOtftOtlvt Repelr, IM., PVBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS evttM&SI NAMS STATIMIMT Tiie toltowlno PfflOft• ere dolft9 WMMttet: NEWPORT ENSIGN, 1'71 EHi c1est H 19"••Y. ceron• oe I """" C..lltet"ftle '2115 • ACICom tAelfto, lllC,. e C.lttonlla cor-•ll•n.MOIM-'Ctftler onve, •SJO,Hewporttkecll,C.tllornl••-.O Tlllt bu\lnHs II toftdU<tecl by • co•-. POt•llon. Adeom~lftg, lllC. H~W. SutlDft. PrHldeftl Tiiis Ull-Wiit filed whll Ille Couftly Clerll ol Orll\99 Couftly ..,. J-ry•. ""· ....,. PWlhlltf 0r..,.. Coett Deity Pllo4 JM, It, 2', Fft.?, '• lt7t . 156-71 1 C•Utonll• corporelle11, !WI Ce<n• 1-------------merc.e c.nter 0..., ~ A. L....-Hltll,CAtM.D. , PVBUC NOTICE Tllll --..1s~-.. cor· 1-------------por111on Jotwon'I AutorftOtlw Rec>el1 '"'· HerWiJofvllOfl, Pr• ....... Tllll 11.1-w• flied wlt1' IM C-ty Cl-of Oren99 Gounty °" O.C.21, ''"· KlaL•R &tCl!l!LI• Auw~A...,_.,.. .. Le., mu ........ v.-"'· s..itt tea U.uu Nllla.CA'26U ... , ... Pubillhed OrlftOI COHI Oally Piiot Jin. It, a. Fob. 2. t . 1m 11•1• PUBUC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS auSIMHS M-E:STATaMaNT Th• fellOWlng persenl ••• clol"9 buMMMH: JOHNSON~ & SU,.Pl.Y, 7110 81ysl• Or., C«oM def M¥. CA t262S J. 51-y ~ VIO Bevs• Or.,C~det-,CA•2S Erftffl ._ Meco...N, 2561' Purple s..e. S.. .,_ c:..,iw-. CA ,,.,, Tlllt buslNSS 11 <OlldUCted .., e flM•lll~ • l!r~t J. MKOeneld •-1111 SU ... lttO. COURT Of' n1• STAT• CWCAU"°'"'IA fl'OR TMI COUt9TY CHI OtlA•OI .... ,...... MO'rte• Oil' MIARINO Of' ... TITION f'OR NMATI Oil' WILL ANO ll'OR Lln•RS TllTAMIN· TARY Ellale of HENRI L llE•TOLIN. 1111 HENRY L. 8EATOLINO, OocN ..... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tNt VIRGIL V. BECl<Elt 11f1 flied fler•lr\ • Pollllon tor Problte of Will eftd for IUUlftCI ol l.Attler• THt-nt•rv. reloroftCe .. Wlll<ll b -tor furtMr P1tlKul1n. -tllat Ille ""'° eftd piece of....,..,. IM~,..,-., wt for Fe~ 11. tm, .. IO·OO • rn , In \he C4Url-.. o.-i-No. , of selcl c..ur1, et 1'00 Ovlc c.m.< Ori,.. wut. '" tlll Cllr of S•,.t• A"•· ce111o,.... .. 01tM J-v tJ, mt WIWAM •• M JOMN, VIHU .. ':':1~ ,,,. ............ ....... WI ........ -. CA_ Teti C1ttl-... "'"_,, .. ,..,,.. ..... l'ubllmect Or-.ve CM1t Oelly Piiot, ,.~ !, i. '· "" ~21-1t PUBLIC NOTICE Tlllt 1lltemoll4 w• tlted with lho1------------- ll'ICTITIOUI aUMNHS NAMal'JATaMaNT The toll°"'ltlll P.,SOM •re dOl"9 DllSIMSS •\: OAN GURNEY EAGLE RACING CARS, U.S-A., 2D4 5.olilll 8r-ey, S.ftl. A ..... c:A '2707 ALL AMERICAN RACERS, INC. !CALI FOANIA ltU), 2134 South 8nMH1w1v, s.n11 AN, CA. '2707 This bull...u Is cONllKi.d by • ,.,. PClf'•I loft. ALL AMERICAN RACERS, INC. 0......S..GurMY Pr ....... Thi& atilt-I -fHed •ltfl tlw C4unty Cl•"' of Oran99 Gounty Oft JaftUlrY U, lt71. PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC• Of' sa&.a Of' PlllSOMAL PROP•HY TO MIOMllT a lDCHIR Nollu Is llereb¥ ,....,. CM4 ...-... t. tCI !>fclS Wiii he re<elwcl for ...... the hl9hut bldclt<!Jl of lhe loll1Wlt111 OIMd tc1ulpment Wiiieto fies bee!\ cl9<11fff \urplus to the _,,, of Ille ON~ 0- "'"""Y Collegt Olstrkt1 MISCELLANEOUS TILEVISIOH tlAOAOCAST COVll'MENT SAie -w111 e.9"Mll el!ll IMllldY rHd el-for~ ........... ... tel Oft .... ~...,..lit ,, ........ .. flrkt.ty, ,..,,_., f1 ,,,., Ill tilt Cllft.. C-IY C.llR flll Or ..... ~yon Jeri. "· '"'· P'UBUC NOTICE AWIJ IOPCAIOR CllMltrf, COUNTY Of' I.CK AMO•Llll 'ttt ..... NMl..,_t PUBUC NOTICE • ............... 0.-.- DAILY PllDI' CLASSIFIED ADS ~=:·=!d (e42-5e'78) :~·= I:!.\.'"'."."::::::·=-= ~-i:.- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUN ITY ,_.....,.'aMotfce: All raJ estate advertised in um newspaper ts sub· Jed to the Federal Fair Housing Ac:t of 1968 which makes It illegal to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ···········~··········· MODOWH MO CLOSING COSTS Aey VET ~an o.wo thll 3 BR home w/no money out of pocket, Just move· io &enjoy your bome. OC· Cued at $S3,500. 540.3666 Wltelc'111 A(AL l~Tllll advertise "any pre·---------- ferenc:e. limitation, orl•--------- dlscriminaUon based on IE UHICi)UE IH 71 ra~. color, reUgion. sex. Does U\e thought appeal or national ongin, or an to you'? If so, consider Intention to make any Joinine the presllaious such preference. limita· offices of Unique Homes lion, or discrimination." for a fantastic 1978. Ac· c:elerated c:omml11ion Thia newspaper will not schedule. in-house awing knowin&lY accept any loans, creative sales advertislna for real aids, computer terminal estate wblcb ls in viola· & active lrainln& & ad· tionolthelaw. minialration. Be unique 1-----------1 in '78 with Unique Homes Real Estate. C-Ontact Jim Wood at 67S-6000. Jackie Handleman at 5'6·5990 aaoas: Ad•riMn ..... dMck ....... ads daily ... repott ..-.i-------ron 1 ..... cllahly. The DAILY PILOT a1,_1 laWtlty for .... tint ..... correct MserliOll Giiiy. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 FIXER UPPER Bargain hunters. see this disaster. 4 Bedrm, H• bath. needs palot and TLC. It's a money maker at $60.900. Call 54~1151 ~HERITAGE ••• REALTORS ·····~·~-c;;;i:·····1~~~~~~~~~~~ DEL MAR •VETS* 3 Huge BR; 3 tile BA. Zero Down den, dining rm. 2 sty, ZeroCosts w/26' open beam c:eil· Homes an air areas, all 111gs, We entry. frplc:.. size<;. Call: wet bar, laundry rm, Veteran Housing Ai\. oversiz.ed dbl. gar. 3000 54 I ·0800 Sq. ft. or very umque liv-1---------- lng space. Investment Property $149 ,500 Sales J ""COIS RE..t.LTY Specialized small firm "' 1lil" needs licensed assoc. 675-6670 Some rollege Cc •ales n:· per pref. 838-4921 5 IEDROOMS BRUMFIELD&tASSOC. 3CARGARAGE MEARIEACH Huge, S bedroom Landmark In super loca· Uon. Professionally de· c:orated & landscaped with abundant storage. Priced for fast sale at $105,900. call 962-7788. Q.. KE'.Y -V£ P.€ALTOP.sN GRACIOUS UMDAISLE 5000 Sq ft + slip. Pool, jacuzzi, sauna, 6 BR. :al.fc.f'- BaJboa Island Realry A.\tJt~--f_'f°M\'1~W 673-1700 IRIGHT& CHEERY Four year old. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath with brick fireplace & ex- p ensive upgrades. Owner bas bought another & must sell quickly al $85,500. CALL 751·3191. t;:SELECT I PROPERTIES 0,.. Dally 1·5 1526 HiCJM-d. HI 4+Fcn. $114,500 107"4 .. St,lolP• 3 Strf $265,000 4604 Seoshore, HI Dplx s 175,000 - WATT.RFROl\'T HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 DUPLEX 3 bedroom units. $105,000. Pride of ownership. Excellent Costa Mesa locaUon. Owner anxious. 642·5062 C...tury 21 Crocbt- EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Beautiful S year old duplex. Each unit has king sited bedrooms, 3 upstairs + 2 downstairs. Each has wood burning fireplace, built-In elec- tnc:al applian«s. Just 1----------1 hke a home. $146,500. For Classified Ad ACTION calla Daily Piiot AD-VISOR 6'2-5678 Will exchange. COLE OF HEWPORT REALTORS 675·551 I IEACHVILLA $105,000 1----------1 Unbe¥evably low price!! Just blocks from tbe $1.62 per DAY 'lbat'.s ALL you pay fora 30dayad in the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO rr lfOWI '642·5671 water. Xlnt Newport Beach location. Sprawl· inl contemporary home. Wood dec k entry. Spacious livmg area, W1th massive fireplace, rustic family room. Open beam ceilings & wet bar. Circular stair leach to fantastic sun dect. HUrT)' oa thJa one! I Call t.oday 64f; 7171 Ol'fN Ill 9 •II S flJN TO If Nt(f t ['tNtltll Want Ad Help! s~~~~-~£trs· Tltal l1t#11~111nf Word Gome with o Cltudfe ------Mltt4.., QAT IL POllNI ------ 0 .............. crf .. ._ .............. ._ .,,..11'.::ii~;:'"l· .................... _... ... f· 11 iyt"ic1~ I ..__....---ii i ........ _. ....... -.1: NOT A KING ... .. . just live like one. at a price you can afford! This lovely 5 bdrm. & family rm. home, shows like new! Freshly ~ecorated & brand new carpeting. It is located ln the LA VITA area of Laguna Niguel, where you can still enjoy openness & grand view! Price only $157,500 759-0811 45 0 Nf.WPOll T er NH II OHIVE 759-03 I I •oADMOC>a UCWSIYI Delightful 4 bedroom family home in lovely Harbor View lnlls with special effects to please you. such u, the raised celling in extra large living room, bathroom skylight, kitchen w /view and professional landscaping. Close to schools, community pool & tennis courts. Priced at $249,000. U,_.l()UI: ti()Mt:S REAL TORSi; 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also 1n Mesa Verde, at 546 .5990 ' 1002 Cia•ral 1002 ............................................. . UDO ISU Two ocre w /'P.t. hM •••••••••• $1,000,000 l.ar.W loy..:...alD + oe11ude • • SSH,000 IMet 8'ct loy-4IO-Ylew •••••••• $495.000 111111 '*'~ID-View •••••••• $435,000 ........ loy-31D-V1ew •••••••• $410.000 t.arald lay-alD ............ $212.000 c ...... Mer .o...... . .. . . . $119.100 c ........ Mcr-41b .......... $169,tOO Upper lock lor-41D •••••••••• $145,000 Woodbrfdp-=)IO + ........ $93,SOO CdM W•we f1•t •••••••••.••.....• SOU> 644-7020 2123 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH G1Mral ~ 10021GftaNI 100% •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAILY OWNlO COMPANY SERI/ING fHl SOU1H COAS1 ARE~ SINCE 1961 VETS FREE Glllllllfo U1tofHo1M1 Credit lwfo Move in Free All Prices All Areas I 006 Coda Mele IOM" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE · CANALFRONT S .. VES$$ ···' Currently used a11 a "' ' ' duplex but could be con-Paint & c~ to )'OM!t HOME STORE ~ed to single family taste. Owners allowan~ ,residence. Has c anal otren rare bargain fol"ll (coll 24 hours) dock, front yard w/trees BR. 3 BA. formal di~ &a great view. family, near Mesa Verde 9&A2455 HAYWARD-WATSON Cou.ntryClub.G75-4J:9Z.·,• ... I R.E. H.AL'9MCHIM ••· 731·5581 REALTOR ... ;t. I 9461 Brookhurst •Id Huntington Beach IGlaoo r .. 111• I 007 COUiGI PA~ •••••-•••••••••••••••• In superb location, •• . IWFFS Penlnsula Point fixer. By Immaculate, beauutuU; End unit, X-Plan, Ten · owner. 3 brm, l:V. ba. maintalned 3 ~ Villa former model. 6'73-8m8 bath home with a~e Spacious 3 BR. 2\11 ba. fireplace & fenced y~ fam. rm., form. din. D~ PRICED FOR QUI~ Wldegreenbelt. $1Sl ,500. 3 brm urut.s, near beach SALE. HURRY. . ... CAMEO H1GHLAMDS-OCIAM VIEW A great Camily home w /4 bdrms, !am rm & formal dinini plus a bonus rm. Lge enclosed front courtyd. 3 Private beaches. View of ocean & hills. Lovely c1uiet area. $179.500 Newly remodeled 4 bdrm .• den, 4 baths, living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. llG CAHYOH 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully d~corated Broad moor Plan 3 w jpatio views from each room. $325,000 HEW HALECUST LISTIMG CQmer lot with RV storage. 3 Bdrm home on huge lot. Trees, trees, trees!! $74,950. Call 546-4141 MB.EH I. DOWD , & park. $18$,000. Open ,·~ UALTott 64,..0134 House Sat/S~n 2·4· 11. 1aua1~·: ~~-~~~~-1.·~67~5-86.:::..:lB~or=-=.67~5-3964~:::::--Plac• ~ 3br, lge fncd yd, close to COf'OM dtl Mer I 022 Prapwtl.. . · shopping, etc. $59,500. All ••••••••••• •••• •• •• •• •• 752•1920 • t terms. JV 631•0900 CORON.A Da MAR MOO QUAI\ "-"' wgi. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO.., UALTottS 2111 Son J ... Hlh ltood NEWPORT CEHTER, H.L 644-49 I 0 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• . .................... . VALUE PACXID MESA WOODS-CM IAYFIOHTS Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 I 6oy\ld1· Dr'"' •j !\ bl'J t,l~I SPYGLASS SPECIALS Call for details on brand new 4 bdrm homes from $259,000. Make every day a HOLIDAY -live in SPYGLASS. Open Daily Cal 640-6161 Serving Costa M esa-Irvine H untington Beach-Newport Beach Yes, the whole family Comer fenced lot. 38r, , will agree that this ram rm, 2 baths. Very GeMral 1002Sa•r.. 1002 IRVINE TERRACE Sharp Home. One of ............................... •••••--...... Ciw1.. 1002 G1Mu.. 1002 custom home is the best CM 's finest art!aS. Owner •••••••••-•-••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• value m Newport &acb. ls very anxious. Asking 5 Bdrms. 4 baths, dining $91,900CALLUSNOWI & . family room, swim· Newport Pier Realty rrung pool + much more. $244,500. FEE LAND! L¢ Ill 11111r* 644-7270 ...... In mllll!D 2005 Balboa Blvd. r--A~"-4-t(#C-. -5-:::::--.""'111 .. Neii.:w::rpcM~rt Bch. m-2osa ~ REALTORS HEW COMDOS ~~~~~~~~I COSTA MESA. Next to : Regional Park. 3 large bdrms, 211.a ba, frplc, CAPE COO microwave, tile. Dbl at· $53 900/$.2 150 tached ear. Your own TOT• • • DO~ yard. What are you wail· ~ "" ing for? Let's do ill HARIOR VIEW WSIC PRJVACY-f'RIVACY-ntVACY 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. $249,000. L ll SK ij& R £· .. \LT Y " .I I ; I! • / I ) I ! I I /. '\ s I I 11 ( I I ZS I S E Coa\I H wy Corona d<'i M or MANAGER--IEAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH A prime opportunit y with an outstanding real estate organization + high earnings! Experience is a must. Prestigious location. All applications held in strictest confidence. Please reply to Ad ' #68. Daily Pilot, P. O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Win_dinl r oadway .to $82,500 soanng 2 story retreat! Net· rt Pier Realty GeMr.e 1002 GtMr.. 1002 Private &J'OUDda protect -~ •••••••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aecluded entry lo lavish ~ 111•1 · . living room. Gourmet azmt1J-1'Cf""' GaMr.a 1002 811u.a 1002 ldt.cheo overlook.a sun-2005 8alboe ~ •••••-••••••-•••-• •••••••••••••-•••••••• 41EDROOMS S74,900 shine ~urtyard ! Wlnd· Newpcwt 8ch. rn-20sa UHT AL MAHA Giil ing s~atrway lead1 lo Reat9Ja provide CUT· in· sweeping ~aster bdrm come. Needs sbarp, plus child s retreat! LOW classy, ener1ellc, ~~l~ Seller ls anxious. l i c e n s e d • R . E . <l'lN11t9·1tsru"101tNIC"f' Sal~s_p~ple deairtne [ • h I stabilized mcome, a.reat . llflam DOWN!. -·•aL Q . · "'--=-•:1-1::~' VA & FHA TERMS! SUper low payments on $49,950 new F HA programs! ~ Beautifully maintained FantaaUc 3 bdrm• 3 bath ':' _ ' •· t.ownhome ln ideal loca· home in ereat area I __ Uon'1ear shopplng & the ~~CARPET 7"'~ ....... Balboa Island Rieahy beach. can't go wrong1-;;;;;ii;;iiiii;;;;;;il;;iiii.,..i;;;;~;iii;;;;J ,.,..,,.-..1...,.,_'" w/this btn piece or pro.1111 673•1700 perty & such a low price! WESTCUFF ~nu. llACH VALUIS Slln•IHHHH! Great Costa Mesa loca· HOIOOY l040WS tion, short walk to .. thl.I prime eslate·slie :Sw!':i~!!tig. ~ I o t t n S a n J a a n 11pacious ramily ~ome. Caplatrano baa never For details please CALL beenforaaiebelore; now ~. that you know, you better • SELECT act quickly. 5+ Acres, wltb an ocean view. PROPERTIES Privacy. Secluaion .•-------- $350,000 67J..4400 HARBOR . A f)ivlslon or lfurbor Investment Co. UYROMT Balboa '1 best location I 2 Bdrms., 2 bath condo ln adult, all security bldg. Walk to ocean, pier, village, shopping; boat slip avail. All thi.a for $1~5001 EASTSIDE $69.200 Be cozy as a bUI lo a rui in thia beginners 2 bdrm. 2 bath home on a lge level lot. Newly decorat· ed. See this al 381 Cost.a Mesa St. off Tuslln Ave. C.M. For appt. Call 400Ul" ~ RIR All CJl t'ai"t MW llACH untEA T Ju1l steps from the beach. Surrounded by 2 1arden pati0&. Your own private Newport RA!treaL Huge open liv· tng area with wall of natural wood & glass. . llAMD MEW CHARMER llOOKYIEW ·,"~ l 11-$65, 900! 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath house COHDO " • Ill true! A brand new with 2 euesl units . Clean&bt.fl3bdrmuntt:IJI. custom built home at on· $175,000. Atrium pat.lo. Pool & t» Jy $55,900 full price. Ex· HORIHS REAL TY nil. ,Upgraded thruoUta{f cellenl location on tree · 49 ... 057 you re fussy " demalillt liMd street. F.stablished ' * ..-. * the beat, don'l wllitl neighborhood. 3 Spacious South Pbooe t.oda)' I 545-949!. ~ bedrooms + 2 baths. I of Hwy ~laifr:t ~~~~~~C· $I ]9 ,500 Of'fN rn 9. 11 HUN roet NJCEI An absolutely charming l~IDllM ~~~u-17-6_B_r_o_a-dw--ay-$-74-,~-') lhru-oul. 2 Full double Agt S8M856 " OCEANFRONT garafes(Nol tandem>. A M•s•v ... DE ~.,.~ REDUCEO real doll house orrcred , " ,,_ -for the first time ln over POOL HOME 11:··• $15,000 l2 years. Btn 2 st.ory, 4 bdrm, fliWJ' Owner anxious, low CaH644-721 I rm home w /fantdl\~ down. make otrer. Pnnc for •tall1 grounds & pool area ooly. S48-i21S or 559-4221 Huge comer lot for maxl lmum privacy. Min( estat.e. Phone today f~ HARIOR VIEW appttoinspect.545-~ • WITHA --· HARIOR VIEW caLY 3br, 2ba + guest (~IW!11ij§idiftl· In the original aectl.on of house. Frpl, 2 palloe, R·2 Real F.st.at.e i. , Harbor View Hilla. On lot. Prtn. only· $1l7 ,000. N Condos 2 Br 2~ A. the view side of. White Owott,MC>-7030 2~rplc'a, cera.;.uc te Salls Way. Exceptionally : •OPEN HOUSE kitdw!ns 6 bath. Pool aba,rp 4 Bdrm. 211.a ba. .... .. -12 s-.. fam rm home with 1·5* spa.vi,._ ...... er • formal diDIDI, lovely , .. ...--..... IC READY POJt OCCPY pool • Jacunt. Low care ~ Prln ' yard OCEAN & ISLAMD . ceton, 4, Br Z;< AND-VIEW pool, redecot d. ... spectacular ocean, bay. Opeut n.,.. & Fri Ownr. ~-33'4 eves. island and night light 400 I T.,., CdM. 7.000 sq.FT. LO~ .. view. S269.SOO. Rares Bdrm sln&le story + LOVE IUG ·r:"'c Cal644-721 I Lusk bome in Harbor 2 Br, fplc, bardwqJ FORDETIJLS View Hills with lovely floors, only $72.~ ~NIGEL [}AILEY & ASSOCl1\TES courtyard entry and 3 East.aldeCM. WOQ'l~ car pra£e on tree lined · / , atreet. $279,500 c.16 ... 7211 FORDETAtLS ~NIGfl. nr11LEY & ASSOCIATES 28000CIAM ILVD. MESA VERDE ..... '., " s Bdrm Peoln.aula Pt. (~IWO!;rnl$1§j Your~T~U!f xlnt SUpstobeach.$197,500. Real F.st.ale h o m e a l n o n e o f --------1Newport'a loveliest ~DOHID areas: 3 Bdrm ac family SP SH IS••·n kitchen, enclosed patio ac '1"" alley acceu. Vacant & 1/4.ACll ready immediately Newer Ocean vlew duplex, Dana Pt. $149,500. 5 Bdrm , Corona HI ghland1 $11!.z.500. private beach/ world Wide Broken 67M5fS $14.tlO lalMMI lay Prop. Realtors •675-7060• Hid OCl.AMI P1llared porch ectry to sraek>UI ll•lnl at •f· --..... ·v·.·H-ID·D·-..--fordable prlcesll Rieb -~ wood decor. SUI) nve.r . 2 STORY Vaulted celling & cozy On full acre, high up in fireplace. RusUc formal the Tua tin H 11 ls . d In In e fl modern Beautiful view, room for culineryceoter.Ownerla horses a nd tennis. leaving area "wants a Between two mansions, quick aale. Don't mlu bard work, ideas & th1.I opportwUt)'l I Call monev can make It toc1a1M&-nn , MAGNIACENT AXER UPPER EXECUTIVE HOME French Normandy, re· duced MS,000 for qulclt 1ale by owner. orrer must be In by Feb. 14th. Byapp't. $350,000 '73-07 It $80,900 Top area home 1n condition. 2 cove patloa with yard apar.s. 3 bedroom) baths. Hurry & ca 64$-7221 'H l'f ... Private cul-de-aac I $1'4,900. Spenilb archways lead to privatAI courtyard and Tradltlon • charm, aecluded esllryl Red We bandsomety decorated S ldtdMm w/walk·ln pan-4 Bdrm, 3 Bath, move la try I Bacloaed patio dfbt away. New carpetl -------• f'OOID. 6pacloaa family and paint. Prime Mesa tawnbome oflerilll FHA Verde locaUon. Hurry. roof! Cathedral cellinpl bdrm & formal dlnlng l'tUClll9UCTIOM Crackling fir eplace! room borne In parklike $5,000.V.ACAMT ~ ~:!~ ~~=t setting. $1JS,OOO. Put 5 can la tbe~I• & available. Try $7990 PETE BARRETT ba+ thswor, bboP+. '-~ de• 'on2 t.otal down. Call quick! REA' TV + . 20~ .. 1141«110 -'-' ,-bi e lot, I n good ls Gl tenml WCJD't last won't lut at Sl.27,500. Call Call 5*S880 64S.030J FOR EST E OLSON -. : .~ HERITAGE REALTO RS 2'fN 111 9·11pu1Ho11uw • 542·5208 neigbborbood. Must Hll ~-1~1111 ~i:~:,;·::: ---·-~----~---~=~~~th l~----:1•'1:~ PAMILYPl..AH 536-7533 HIWIHfM.AMI> condo: FP, A/C, 11e. For gracious llvlng 4 WXUIY patio, .ground floor. .... " IMMACULA 11 Bdrm, 2 bath, lovely din-Ble1ant U vln11 Qulet '50.90C> • COHDO tn1 +breakfast nook. pre1U1e area. 4 BdrQ)s, 3 $417501 Good colon, l&e yard TOPA%DUPLIX bath. Cat.bedral cellln1 Hester-Brown Move ln c~dltlon. Moel double gar. Prlced right $247,500 llvlnl room w/eo17, desirable 2 bdrm end un· aUB7,500. Two •torT famlly home atone finPJaeel l'orJna1 i======== it. Good area. Look today 400LJ1"" FOi All with lar1e Uvln1/d.lnln& dlnl.*11 ffOm r Cocktail Ulm submit your FHA __:_.. a.AS aru pl111 famil1 room terrace I Spacloas family '.HI 833-9781 I JIAl lO•S offenl Low dwo p)'m\I tll fll. 11.... and3bdnnl.Cbanntni2 ROm w/lavlab wet bal'I 545-9'91. ~ !mllo. bdrm rental watt.. O.venieat RV acceul · · ·-SA~ SboWD~~~ll: ~ Walkt!r 1; lr.e REALESTAT! Beal btate Ga•r.e I 001 a.1t>oa ta1anct ••••••••••••••••••••••• f7s-elOO cae:· 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER60YEARSOFSEIMCE MIW 'SPftLASS LJS11M& ~.~ectacular Upiradecl One Sty. Count~y French" Ne.porter Model. Rich Dart Oak ~ In Liv Room & Din. SS* ' BeclroOm +· Fam W/Wool Cus>etin1. JCltcben W /J)eluxe Appliances le ~ported M,,xtcan Tile Flooring. C\altom Bollt Pool W/Jaeunt. Unob'ltnicted V &lley View. OutstandlD1 Offirjiaa '329.000. A .. Joy Of Newp0rt" LlaUog. J:ORE"JT E OLSON OM1 11t•·11rn....,10•N1C1• fabulous! $225,000. ,.IBNM -~-kl-~_e_~_/..;.~-:l-~-~-~-·-oa_f_c_k =t1:?.fu~ .-W USTIMGS!l SC. to ocean : two 1· bdrm. units on 30x85 ft. lot, wblcb you own ! or ...... a. bom • -'-· bdrm.., family rm .. near· ••· .,._,_ e, ..... rp Ina completloa; pick col-& nice 3 bdrm., l~ bath home; xlnt Garden ontoyourtaate.1375,0001 _______ _ Grove neighborhood. PAULMAITIH CUSTOMIUILT , Betterburry!$52,7SO UAl.ISTATI 14 Bdrm, 2 bath.~ C f C le rth 644-7313 floors, new water be.th. • • 0 SWO Y water softner, co~~ 2 Bdrm • b o u s e + UAL TOIS 640.0o10 Costa MeM I 024 plumbing. Beautiful po.I bac!Mlor unit; on coruer --------1•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• . with heater & fllt~ $125,000 lot. priced to sell at S8 U•-S MOVBH Manyxtraa.S89,500. SJ.39,500 FAMILY HOME Now It's our move. Don't loyMcc..19 ... 67&.a863 ~2253 Eve. mias tb1s fant.uUc bouH. 1110 "9wporf IW~1 associated ti Jl '~ I P '• ;.. t I\ L "'r ;i •, lnaputuelahborbood. P ut your p ersonal CostaMtsa541·71%f 3 Bil bclr'ml, dining rm., touches to~ well loc•t·I~~~~~~~~ 1~ batb1, blg yard, ed Mesa Vel'de borne. 41.;. 1 renciedtront&back.COv· Bdrm, loll of lhuttenl * 16 UNITS.,; "' ered patio. See quick H1DTYl 5'6-2313 tllONTHSN...,ll'~' aakin1 $69 500. Call Ol'lNrn•uHUN'O"HIC'I• .,... ' I~~~~~~~ ... -. [lJJIHllll .1~& f • .,., ~ r ' I t t I • 4~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS CUSTOM CUSTOM C~~ IASTSIDI OHLY$7t,t00ll .,, 3 br a ~ New kitchen. Lod.Je llke UTlna 3 &ainll ... Oak flrl. F.P. bold & l'\llled be Super lot. Trees. Deek & Cozy fireplace ae bot tub. Quiet. Cozy. unique wall of b S118,500. Owoert42·1780 Hobby room "ij tdol ~ l1J.t M2·5t'18 ered patlo onrl ------~ ·-~.;..._..; ____ .;., famllr ottbardtt .,_... 1002 eawll 8002 llsted Woa'lllllt.M .............................................. pricetWa.o1os ""'~ FO~E'.>T E. OLS ON • ............ ,_.Wt W....,_W. ......... W. HMMt,_'Wt OAILYPU.OT £S ....................... -········-··-·· ·············--·-· ············-··--·· .............. -........... llorS. .._....,.s. aMlat.te oetwt-•t411 • .... .... lt24 --.... 1040....... 1044 ,_.._. .... ............ t06f .................. -.......................... ·······-·············· •••••••••••••••••••••• --. ....-.... -................ ..._ . ............... ...__ . .. .............. ·-·--················· ·-············· .. ••• ·····-···"···--····· S.J..t -. -.--• ".,.,., 2000 MW&c.oo ccodo s BR 2i---------1 WOOOllJMI ll1"mlM8CT C•' ti_. 1171 ' I071 ,_. Sllf 1100 ..... : ............ .. ... Nu crpt,' pooi1. IOMU'SIOOM JPRESC<YM'S ~YIN OFFOm BY ..... i................. ..... .................. ....................... •l OM LOT• puoo.M1·7Z115,M.5-5GI Suptr family bome lo Lar1ul Woodbrld1e 2 Bdnn., 2 bath Condo-a U M __ .._. Good c M Loe 112.500. Hadinp Beacb. 2bZ2 homes. 2SOQlq.ft.+1 car abort walk to beach, re NEWPORT CREST Bt11 ZBr, 119 Arlcraft PrincoGly · Bkr ISl·llM Ill.II. t.. fam-rm with wet·bar, aar. 5or4 br+dcn. 3 Ba. tlremenl Is do.-O&Qwn . lhto. (HP•092>. J Hl • • · n.a UI oew carpet thru-out. a atriwn alr cond fully $19 lll50 S C lilted hl1bly do1lrabtt 2 + .HOUSI ' .. '>-HI..... BR. 1~ bath tor only Lodllc.hlgblyupu'. Mex· MORtNSRIALn PE IAUSTS: L1·ngo parlil. s .. It today! COST'•M1s• UUI 7 _• '89,900. Call 54'·5880 lean Paven We. Lit lot. 95wtft Court PAC l P JC C 0 AST A ,,_ Su)>er location. Cam-Aceot. Nr Putt 4' lake. SlM,000 * 494-1057 * 32 Encore Court llESALES.lNC.MHlllJ Owoer"hlnltln .... rwlth bride• Eltatel bome. a &ll96.000. Lee 1825/mo. lOAriesCourt RlAl &wt $1ASIDlllAUTYMI bu10 rtreplac• h Bedrma, ~I area In Bkr/Owor 552-4121 or 12 Ari CourtA · I buuUluJ lamlly room! ~1!!_1famltoly ~!1~.~t 2 ~m.u,.oa• ... M wtday1835-353.S U.~S-. condo:fltyour:pepe~l:l f:!f~~~ .. •.unsetad'·o .;8•rbt+O Slldln1 1la11 door to ... .,.. ace.1 c ........ oy . ..,..,... ~ •-... It coukln't burl lo call needs • ..-.. · • pooU JUthlY land.leaped. Central air. Lovely UNDER 54Jr, down. only Deerfield, Aspen; 3 BR. Chuck Naab about a re-· SHIMG IS IB.llEVIMG boouarmlaEUlonoBy $JS7,600 yard1. Reduced to $1'100downon$80,000. We 2"' ba .• gaa BBQ, end of wardlni career In rut ~ 5 lo.I 3 ~ "-f91y room. the Sea, your own pvt · ......... BKR, "°'"'. • ... 10 •••••• bom .. cul ...... o ... Sat, ............. "ai•I•• Ir fi~o. i;.. ..,; -.... & ..... r·· .... only JllO, I& ·,llual~ .. with FHA term1. Call ror 198,500 552.3844 -•UI ...-... .._ 11'1 _..... -( L .. TARBILL from $57,000 t.o fl•,500 Swi. Jl-.5. By owner. you qualify. $40-5101. 1_.__. ~ •I~. Loe~ ._ _.. of .r-CPAK1096L) T 0 DAY 1 • Ploctt details 531·5800 Open 1 _ _. 1st..&-J •a a C e p I 1tre•o '1 f I a e 1 I CALIFQRNIA PAC1FlC Pr ....... • 8 Evet WOODBRlOOE PLACE LAGUNA CHARMER. M9'tew -..... CNMUtffl $1 IS 900 Mobllello~Reall.)' -..-ni·tt20 "#1 .. Calforwla,. h1t,RIMetwork Special offering. 3·5 Reduced $20,000. 4 Br, 2 640.5157 c ..._ 1 ' • 1106liarbor,Ste206 t4000UAIUt. ""'" --------·-~~~~~~~ bdrm. Contemporary de· ba, den, sep dlo'g rm. 499.455 I 540-.5937 ORANGE •• MUST Sii.Lii .:..: tached family homes In frplc, basement, rec rm, LAGUNA DANA LAGUNA Outoftownowner, Mesa $100,000 open. woodsy deal&~· pool. Jacusz1, sundeck. Price Slashed NIGUEL POINT PEACli MGMle"-U•..., COUNTY Verde, cul de sac. 3 BR, 2 MEIGHlotlHOOD J~t short walk to lake & Some ocn vu. $21.S,OOO. 495-1720 493·8812 497.3331 At Its,._.. PllDI OF ba as 000 <>ML y $6',900 parks in Vlllage of Wood· Owner will sell OD COD• to S1S2.900. Trina 3 bdrm Wo have numerous " o~aSHI, A.JotuUooBkr 979 ... 964 bridge. From $115,000. tract or c•rry 2nd. end unit in The Bluffs. beautltUl mobOe homes "" .--------i ~14~h:~~:~~ SS2-4101 497-1387. GreatarovleWlw,dppvtauj:~uui/ex' Mewportleech 106' ... ,,,....~ 106' for sale ln establlabedb POTIMTIAL WHYRIMT? Developments. A lruly wrap . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• parka ln CK, Nwpt Be ' CONDO'S good investment for IUILDH"S 't!~a~ ~p~c~h:~. 2p!~: ~~~: ~~~:!:~~ IYOWHH A40'10ATSUP ~~~.0 UC?r~ro~c~n 30,4-yearold.2bedroom, Only $3250 do•n pay- ment oo this S Br home. Monthly payment or af· prox $446/mo lclud s pr1aclpal, lnt, taxes & In· aurance . Call Now. IMS-3009 Agt. tholewbocare. CLOSIOUT Secluded. $119,500. ex.ecuUvebome. Cb.armin&NptHt.s.3 Br, comes with this Vly, Anaheim & ti,;,batbtownbouseu,.Ula. 754-7100 IH IRVIMI G&.U38 Open Sat &Sun 1·5 FR, 2 ba. 2 blks to Npt waterlroot home over · Westmllllter. In price Excellent area. Garden uoucm $4,IOO OPl!H IY OWNER ~auWuJ Coll. prk pool $73,500. 3 Bdrm (or home, 3 brm 2 ba, new 2+fam.)Seabreeze Con· throuout, bought new do. Gas loa Clreplace. 2 home & must aeU. Open Lge pvt. encl. pall08. At· thls weekend. $84,700. tchd 2 car aar. Earth _<>wn ____ e_r._97_9_·M __ 76 ____ 1 tone carpel thruout. Sauna, pool & spa. Good fin.mcing avail. 962.0224 189 De&. View. By owner. $Under S~.000. Custom 3Br. 2ba, frplc. Flexible --------• financing avail. 646-2816 M•a del Mar, by owner, 4 al\, Pool. xlnt cond. Owner will carry 2nd, tlG.000. 947 Presidio Dr. a.u anytime 979 2251 lntoLac;>uuta Only 2 patio homes left. •06P1ala.NptBch Bay. Trop 1arden1, looklnc the bay! a ran1es to flt. mo1t Grove. Beautifully One 2 Br+den, & one 3Br AESOP REALTY aazebo. Alk for Dan or Bedrooms 2 balhl larce people's pocketbook•, I a o d •ca\> e d • Pro· ·plan, both w/2 baths, VIEW 731-4911 a-~ra nk, a&t. 751·8189 patiolsclOaeto1cJM,c,111 Sl0,000 to M0.000 .. Wo aN feHlonally maaaired. frplc. refrl&erated air HOME-INCOME days·. eva 6'5·2549. I I 1,. .. _11 unearuyourphone. Refinance or contract. condilionln&, mirrored Gorgeou1 canyon & $129,000. • ,._......~ CAlJPORNlAPACIFIC WW excbanae. An ex· wardrobe doors. 2 car oceanvlew.Leiatduplex BIG CANYON Seaview, by owner. Elc· ...._~ MoblleHomeRe<y elusive offerlnf of f:i ~~:::~Jrnnc~ci!t!~: :SJ~~~~.~-~ a:;:Ti111~ otlc vu, ocean. Fuhlon .-. -r::f-~.ro' . 270&Harbor,Ste201 ~~o~~kTI~k. \~c~ lncld'& 8 lighted tennu; large livln1 room with GQlf COURSE Isl. mnt. Nu 3br Broad· MOO OUMUt. MMM 5'0-~ (714) 752-1920, 1400 Quall court.B,2poolsandapair fireplace, up. One moor, Hamp\.Oo mod. llACHPIOPLI Street, Sul\e 135, of jacuula. All this and bedroom, 1 bath, living VIEW Uparaded. lmmed. poes. KINGSRD321 See ua for your Mobile Newporl Beach, Ca. Irvine too! On Irvine room, down. Great value At Harbor View prices. 5 $258,000.644-1549 Permit & plans ready to Home. We apeclaJlie in 92660. Center Dr. (Moulton at$1&5,000 recond.ltJoo. For Hle as h h i...;..:.:..;,.;;.;._ _____ _ Prkway) Just east o! Jef-bedroom, formal dinin& S WISl TSCUBRFF d ls or wlll complete. Ask ~e:~ IF :~a G 8:~sT TR.IPUX. C.M. frey. room. Only $187,500. pac oua • e n. for Wells. RESALES INC 21036 Great Easts Ide toe , $7l.9SS lo $76.995 ~· family rm. home with 3'1lt .. b • t • H B newer Sbr, 2ba. frplc, yd. Call 551-1263 days 3 Monarch Bay Plaza baths, lge. laundry rm. ~i u r 1 • • · (2) 2br, lba, paUoe, encl. orS51·134leves. LaguoaNlguel with walk·tn pantry; 1ar.$.l6S,OOO. 496-7222 831-0836 brick frplo . & w /w ntnea.must seU,abrm2 TomLee,Rltr,842-1803 carpets over hdwd. nr1. • • F' t CM COLLEGE PARK McrieftRHIEstate TaateCu11y•decoraled (7 4)64 5 9950 ba. 2.4x60 . mea WaderdoHo.t 'th h •· •-J · . adlt pd:. Pool. Jae .• En h t. 640-5157 WI • uuen, p11neun1.,. $34,500. Owner.6'5-5681 2DUPLS.XF.SLEFT SPECIAL c an tna ~~~~~~~wallpaper. L1e. pat.lo & S.et.•• 1076 Ne" s.c. P lal& Bkr 4 Br, Wood a (! o v e 2~1ty. playbome !or the ...... ••••••••••••••••• Open House Fri, Sat 4' 557-tnO La Questa's finest Mon- terey Plan. J Bdrm, 2 baths with ple nty or bookshelves & wood paneling. 5 Fruit trees in yard. $92,950. Fantastically beautiful S.. Polftt I 026 PURDUE. Adult hved in ·••••••••••••••••••••• • RED CARPET' only. Entirely upgraded F 'Ly and ideally located on IDEAL AM 645-3474 large comer lot with 11 HOME --------1 beautiful entry. Central Cl<>M to schools, shop----------1 air and professionally charmer w/great com· ..wf'ORT HEIGHTS ldda. $170,000 •ucH DOU HOUSI Sun. ~2 Skyline. Walk1...:;:;.:...:.;~----- me.rcla11tove ft fantastic p R 1 c E s LA s HE o MIWPORT llACH -to bcb ~ bUc. Cls &o club, •2 Trfplnitl• kitchen. Lease/option s 1 o. o o o ! on e 0 f lllALTY 675-1642 Walk to Riviera Bea~b. lrl yard. 2 patloa, all coo· Near Lake Park. Min. to avail. Big deck & plana Newport ·s lowest FEE On natural can.yon w1tb c:reu. 960-3229, 858·14.71 bch. 1-4 BR, 3 ba; l.J BR, for expansion. $174,000 LAND h 0 m ·e s . A 3 Br Trina plan end unit lo oeean view. 3 Br, 2 ba, 2~ ba; l·S BR, 2 ba. 5 (674) graceful. arched entry The Bluffs. $149,750 Clrm. will! extra ~ lot. Never Acr'9egt for S... 1200 1araaes. frplcs. $1&5.000 Ian introduces tbis lovely Principles onJy. Agent agamatoolyll2S,OOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• each.17Clt-1713Alabama. pJng & Dana Poi nt By owner. 4 Br, H~ ba. landscaped. Marina. This 4 BR home view lot $73.900 19422 has over 2000 sq fl. or hv Harding Ln , 963-4977 ~ mg i.pace. Fireside living ........... °" ~ ~t'.:· l~dee::;:i. :!tac~:~ H'artMMr I 042 make for great family ••••••••••••••••••••••• . living. Asking s101,ooo. J UST LISTED AMCHOIAGE llarbour Lune 3 ~r. 2YJ bu end unit w/24 boat IHYESTMEHTS sli p . Su per sharp! RAMCH REALTY 551-2000 · H'"'' f ''·'''' '"" 'IUU ,;,,.,,,,, . .,,,, .• ,,,,.,., 494 9473 ~4'1 0316 No. Laguna charm 2br, view home with 1 br ren- tal. l.ge df'ck. frplr, wulk to beach $175,000. (714)494 9903 171414t6·771 I SW.OOOCallnow. 1-------- PURCB.L REALTY THE COLOHY Loc:pM1 Hiiia I 050 bNVJEWDUPLEX <714)84G·282S $84,900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• In I let your tenant l"ifte I 044 Super sharp Plan l!>O· LEISURE WORLD ~the taxes. Flrrpluccs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Italian tile entry. Thick alcomes. 33866 Diana. plush carpeting. Warm & ,OOO. SPARKLING cozy living room hosts Finally, o chance to get in! 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath & brand new hilltop unit. Expansive views of the valley SSS.900. c rackllnit bri c k 'm•> W 9tqJIOfl\ BEAUTY • fireplace. Sunklst coun '7W160 try kitchen. 3 Spacious MORIMS REALTY A fabulous Plan 106 in the California Homes Ceature1 Include 3 bedrooms. added family room and central air. Unbelievable priced al only $83,500. bdrms. Back ya rd enhanced by bnck patio * 494-8057 * & lush landscaping Call ------ 752-1700 Lovely 4br. lrg fam rm Ol't" ,,, 11 • "\ '' •1 rrt1" 1 • w/Crplc. Liv rm. din rm. [ ® IH<ltl ~.:.-~ .. r~·~. ':\~' home handsomely re-83S-0739afler5pm. PRICID llGHr INVESTORS Huot. Bcb. 536·1718 modeled witb rock Five acres South of ....:Ow:........:me...:..;..r. _____ _ fireplace & beamed cell· ILUFfS SPECIAL San Clemente's foremost Corona on paved road. in gs. In NEW PORT J uat listed, stunnln& 3 value. "cantamar" 4 Br, GoodforlotipUt.. BKR. 7 UHITS C.M, HA R Bo R H I G H Br. 2'h Ba, professional family home on s:ul-de· <7l4) 67g..5717 BeauUful brand new 4·1 SCHOOL DISTRICT, 00 European decor. Elegant sac comer, high above OR 522.2080 br, lof\, (/p. 3·2 br, 1~ ba huge corner lot with al· home, fantastic view & the city. Call for 1001 list townhouse, all bltns, ley access & ream for many xtras. For details ol outatanding features. TROPICAL ISLI apt.a, drJlll. Hurry, buy boat! SlOS,000. call: Agl. S52·4414 Tr1t'Ulferred, asking only Will sell Interest ln now • lJlt user dep~c. I£ I II~ $154,500. UNIQUE ISLAND wllh Tom Lee, Rllr. 142-1603. Qua $15,000DOWN BERTHAHENRY miles of beautifu l .. --.a•"-CH Plac• SEAVIEW REALTORS beaches in WORLD ., r-1oSA - Prap ... Lt"•• ruDelMar 492-4121 y•uous AREA. Near $115,000 • Brand nu Jbr corner lot ---------6'a& n2-1t20 h Own .. .111 ••a.•ca.-co ... DO Jet port & city. Now be· Xtra sharp Covington 1400 ouAtLST. N•w 11404 omc. er w a carry ,_,,_ ""'"5 " lng MASTER PLANNED 4-plex. Prime H.B. loca· -------~• bal. of $230,000 at S1650 28r&deoor3Br,hlgb\y by INTERNATlON · Uon. lmmacl Need fast '-llG CAMYOM per mo. No quaUfylna up a rd ' d • 0 w n e r ALLY KNOWN plannlna sale. $.185,000. 752-1700 or IARGAIM nee, vac, move rliht h1. purcbaaed another & firm. HIGH RETURN 752-1705 ONLY 5159,500 Guarded gates. 759-°'48 must sell now! $99,000. with beacb frontaie Ol'fNllt9 •t1Hu~r011N1w ~~~\J!~~~~;;ti !~~~;:~~·'!.; ~~Oi~""l~m• &?.~$.~~J.~i [9.ffiNJq jacuul, tennis & golf ahp avail. Full ff<l, blda. course. Upgraded ever-$99.500.0wner/Agt. OME •CRE MANSION&IN~OME )'thing. Sunken llv rm, 675·7620 A Ea$1.lid•hu&e old redone wet bar, frml din, big 0 f BR 12S7SCltHwy Lal Bch Beaut. eou11try UvU\& ln 3 br, den. 2 ba. Bach. apt mstr bdrm w/balcony. W. cean root 4 • lhia creat. home, 3500 sq. over bi& aaraae. Lugs of Secunty gates. 759-150L beach house. $335,000 S.... AM I 010 ft., a car 1ara1e. lota of avocados ready to pick. Marshall Rlty 87~600 •••n•••••••••••••••••• trees, fenced, barn. Xlnt. Loada of character. WISTCLIFF BeCAPTIVATED byUrla terma.BKR. $115,000. Owor /Atl Exclusi~. customl1ed 3 $5400 prtce reduction. (71~ 877·5691 ,_sci.:;.;;:;.-0282.=~----- IYOWHH Be'uurul. new 2 story J>ana. Pt. home. 4br, 2~2 ti.; Uv. rm., fam. rm .. tOrm. din. rm .. upar kit.. i~ ear . Lge cul-de.sac view lot. $120,000. 496-6573, 493-2878 br, den, peraonallly plus. Comtemporarlly de-ORSZl-0530 2-4Pleue$148,000ea WAL.HUT S(i>UAltl FOREVER VIEW! WIST Country kitchen. oak cor'd, central air!~. Cit C.•ltt; Loh/ &-Prideof0Wner1hlp ~~'!:~ci;'~~i!,!'11j:~~ City lights & Laauna NEWPORT DUPLEX noors. bay window, fern ~a~,8ft~~~::l~e at ~ 1100 $320,000. AiU~·llo.l Irvine High & Hentage Hills Is the view from garden. Adult occupied. viRN'JOHNSON RLTR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...GAMA LIGHTS Lovely 2 Bdn~. 2 bath ~dominlum with mlni ocean view. Yt mile from Dana Marina. $76,900. Pk. Refrlg. Incl. $04.900 this hardly bvcd In beau· S0169,5001.13~2 'iovef' 540-"'8 Pacific View Me!1!rial Od~UN~hA/~ Wluows ty 3 Br, 2 ba, A/C, al· wner g · PP · Park, two Iota, -+ ., .. ee."" ...... pman • RAH.CH REALTY tached garage. Only 6'2-0768 T...._ IOtO transfer. Terms, 548·6664 Opn d ly 12·5. Alt. 4 Bdrm., super loc. nr. •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ~-5337 Call 644-721 I FORDETAlLS Hl·ZOOO Irvine High & Hentage $74,900 , ____ .____ C-rclal 1..:.;.;._.:...:........;'----- ..... Pit. S74.ooo ........... HOIM' FOOTHILL HI . Property 16001-----aEGA" • EVELYN coPILAHD ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Exd.-1•• ...,... EST ATE MODIL REALTOR 552-0434 for DISTRICT '°'xUO' Lot with 900 aq. n. ~· 3 br owner's unil. ONLY $129,500 leautlflll ,... bldg. Monthly Income. elm. Pvt cul-de-aac Washington model DEERFIELD Westcllfl-across from Great 3 bdrm & Cam rm Busy Newport Blvd. St. Large, spac. unit•. couldbe3or4bdrm,den. ASPEN3Br,2'..i.i ba, FR. Mariners Pa.rk. 3Br. home on about.~ ac. location $69500 Must see to apprec. \ b~ rmly rm, sundeck Outstandi'n" Value at country k.ltcheo. All new Ruge H & F pool, Iota ol · ' • Priced to sell raat! Call • d .. d. bearing frult trees.,, aa:~~ .......... -. a ded to mstr b rm. $94.500.Calltbdayforde· decorator cpt, woo . Move-In condition. • .,.. __ p r 0 r e s I i 0 n a I l y )Alls. Agt. 7S2·27:rl ..... CONDO I noon. New paJnt In " r"" ...... landscaped w/brick deck.:;,._--=-------out. Bllln1 include $8.1,000. tftt Beaut!Cul new home, & open flrepit. Newly BUY or "" !~!T!~~h~Btn microwave 6 lruh com· AF.SOJ;!.'ifTY Pr-.:f_~ INVESTORS Coutllne view, 3 br, 2~ 1.llted. 759-1501. pad.or. dblfrplc. MOO oua.ui. MACM L , I 0 t• condo professionally de· OK ft Have to H U within one ba. S230.ooo. 831-2:049 ease, 'D ton cerated. a big bdrms, 2 • ,_'" LEMON HEIGHTS MEDIC•• ILDG wtr. cor u day escrow. 12 Lowest pnCed l'lao 42 In baths • close to pool, yw'I w..tteitwy. A t a r 1 e w ooded '"' • units, all 2 bd:nn. Land •OCEAN VIEW CUlverdale. 3 Bdrm.s., 2 sauna & jacuzzi or walk 1 t27 M•IMn EQUFSrRIAN ZONED SALi Ol 1.IASI for 8 more. W /side CM. ~1::.··~e;;t::t~o~~~i WOODReallEllRltaD:E ~~t~.h~:.rl~r~~~n~;ri m I ~.~~7;ei:oc1~· Only 641.J~~··~~~1rz.a3 ~ ~ ~2 a:~ ~i.t';~ewportBlvd. ::l~~=~c::r:. sundeck overlooking w landscapedbackyard. ~~ ,,.",~:¥'/.'(•: • -:::-wM.,._P!Wl_a l~~-~v~ ... -~~·~.,~-~·~ .. ~ bome,brlckterrac~1 1a.a lrvlneMesaRltrs. Marina. Many extras Broadmoorbome,4BR.. ~ r B="" ntte d • 546..aeco only,Agt.SCUSM ._et residential area ram. rm., atrium pool, 0 •·• ar ec ------~;....:...;.....:...-:--1,--------• OR excellent anveatment spa, decking. lndscpd.. UDO IY OWMR &:2 laces, one in d1!'· NEWPORT-comer toe•· 1• Units. n-st Coat a •• 'I_ 1-a I 051 n.... 12 "d 11u ing area ol floor to ce1l· • ~ IM,.&l2S,OOO. DJS1 Zarzllo fenced. "The works . ~ft>. L -L01J1111M1 M..,_.. "' ---------1 .,.,..n '" a .., · In& Pioneer-rustle brtck, Uon. gd visibility• Ideal Mesa area. Gd income. t•yli.'>Hwonw .. byy laoe~!t· ocno: ARedGE~toSl.25.~5560 n ~~... ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMI Monaco 3Br. 2Ba, Detwc::i5,V\;Jb;!"·a ba, for dinlngEbyucflrEelight l !<:;,'5'g~.~ :~1:e~-~~. Walkt.olhops.Callnowt ....-.3200 ~ .. 'l~-4l'I. ' Charming new 3 Bedrm + xlnt cond. else w schl & huae Uv rm, l 'iA! lots, PRICE R D D TO Mtr. 646-4380 ;t;;,....,,i199' TURTLEROCK :~~-')'~ den. z bath, ram-rm . pool$136,500.640-14'0 paUo,nrtennta•beaeh. $154,900. Lachenmyer " •---h I 0 .. 0 022 8600 A/C, French drs. pvt • _ .. ln f •-t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. ro1 lndll~pd. , elect Owner. 831-7098 • .... -or iodust.rlal parcel ln °" --., B Own r 3br 2ba fam w.i· front courtyard, Sl23,900. WESTCUFF $249,500 675-6259 1£ q .. ::l:H~ ~ « or '°mme,.~ Rrdty lttc i 2 BR townhouse sprtntlers, lrg cvrd patio CONDO '-Plex, 100 ft. trom ocean; Plaat Or. Ct.y from~ to 5 acres super view, ten.nls, w/vu of UCl & valley. Nr tt523 CAMPUSDl!llWltlE Affordable! Bri&ht & cheerfulend J1n· $248.000W/landl Pl up•1 ti•• . . for outrlibt purchase or clubhouse. Vacant pool , tennis & prks, xlnt it. Btfi biably uppaded 2 Marahall Rltr. 81 nt• Joint d evel o~pmtnt •. 1--------• ti .. ~olg•·a'!7i900LTY. schools. $122,500. 83S·UM8 --------1 Truly immaculate patio bdrm 2 bath w/comm . "'°° ~n , IUtOt licensed Gen'l Contrator 211• _ ._ MIWIM home. 2 Bedrooms, quiet pool used by only 12 SBR, !IAtEastblutfTrina. w ..... .-1091 wlth excellent. nnanca. the beat & b4b J'i 18 ~'1S-l4R l '""'3301 146·tll2 BES~R~ E S T UNIV.PARK ~:~~r: •. 0~ce0j:r..:. ~':e':.ct~r5~1a';;°&'·~o!c~ ~ vu. $1&4,500. 2185 •••••••• ; •••••••••••••• =c::~.fQ%1o~:i :::4~~-in Hunl- CHAaMIMGCOMDO LOCAnON Expanded Fordham duc-.'<l. Now aolllni for tor'arow".Ool)t$82,5001 taEntrada,l'Jl.ISS8 lbc-COndo. 2\tba. ~le, ay Pilot, P.O. en 1560 lnlloa Beacb.Mktn1 on- 11 OMLY$6Z,OOO Ham~ton 5 brm 1 ba. model. BeauUfu.I new $75,500 (20} 646-7'111. WESrCLJFFAR EA ~ ..... ~1 pr,;,~ io•ta OostallesaCa.taal ly$'l25,000each. l ded family room with t •• a brm 2 ba, fam r m. •-· Bri .. n open · a..t =" SConllALTY JlUl.ly upgraded w/loads over1 zed ot, upcra . beamed cellln1. UP· ~6/4jj Beautiful mov•·ln COlldl· Sell by cnmt'f. fr&.900. c ..... ""_' •••• IJ .. ~•su !bf xt.ra1. Shows like II Price-Broker $109,900. graded kitchen wlth Uoo. $126.SOO. By owaer. •1722 .......... 1700 _, model. 2 bit bdrms. Owner $105,000. 551t-6640 Dal.Ile cellln1. new •P· Real Fatate 6'2-116S •••••••••••••••••••••••!~~~~~~~~~ Space for boat or trailer. pllancea, Kitchen-Aid OllarlM•.... Condo Specl&lltt: 3·1-4 pa.•...,. SPllMGS What a Ulestyle. Only 4 CHAMPAl'NE diahwuher: 4 8.R, 2Yt .,.....,.,..._.. 1069 ... .,....._.. 106t , .. ••••••••••Mn••0 •0 b drm1. Huot1 n•to11 15 u:;:"poaltlve cub re-~o&d. 759-1501. a BA. 2 fireplaces. Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• Moflll ..._, I IOO Beach, Fountain V&l.ley. turn. Manafement avail. Tiry[ location. AakinJ $1~.900 · ,_ S. ~or-..ol6'7 Ast. Prine o>n•y 64" fR1• M MlsilOli Vlefo I 067 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · AJtt · ... v .. ~ Walkr.r t; Lim Real Eltat• ....................... Vikinf 2'X,ISO-D/W FB. a.c-Pr.,.rty 2000 ....:Qytlme..;..=.......,._..;..·--::~----BEEI AlilO Vllta. Nr cl.Uh• bMcb. PJ,500 ........ •••••••••••••••• Leh fw' S. 2100 By OWntt. 2 brm 1" ba Jlulb La urlt, Jllt.r .-wPOl'T _ ......... -....... POCIEllOOI! condo wtt.b 1arue. 110111 ILllll 110 1 _.. Hll6H'IS ~~~~~~~I tet.aoo. ru1t1t-ilea U WAI.II.TO IUCH DUPUX so.la al Onnco OinmtJ. • ,.,. + ra + IUeened 2st.ra abarp~ Bil unltt cltotc. lot ls acre-~e. bVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE COMI Sii THIS poreb . ts1,ooo. aut~ both w/pnl r,:!~01: ll.aD7 to cJrooM.t~ ofn Laurie.JUtr,__. OwDttwUlllllp -. beaut. areu ....... OCMM•CI For Ul• or trada a&tulatln mark•t • ........... ~~ im.-.·.~ .. .a••tt• . (TH)m-5ett wiell bit boaie ~ bit CM&.--6 ORIDGPO "'* oceaa. i'1&1t ..u. J\ln •or Ultl. Sat otrer COIOMA •Mil ,,,. ff,000. _.. 0tt ••VllWLOT•• UHaf ON& 01' A KINDt lW lfatWPOaT at AC& • Sft1M """' Ccroaa a.a Mar bl'ltt kll. 0.. Brr *fcl ,_ •• Na .. a lall -t Aaqa Elrpanat.:: .:.:: :'.-~Pmc ::ir.~ =-:=.~=~L ~..=., WlLLMor 411 , IU•H4'; en '11QeGO.HU'allYlll ~JlBYl i........ .. 16" LAOlJIU mu.a JI~ lk ..... It•~~-•"°.............. n• . ..... \ • • 1. TIXASllAHCH N.W. area-livestock, 1·, 011 & m ineral rights . Over 6.000 acres. $100 per arrc Some terms. ai.k for Wells, HUDSON BAY REAL TY, l TD. (7 1 4) 6 4 5. 9 9 5 0 area. 1 bd, l ba chu>lex apt. Refri1. '290. Incl. ulll. (714)956-1871 Br. 2 ba, frplc, some ocean view. Walk to beach. $425. yrly. Property Howse 642-3850 r. lt...cement it ... Wire it ... Hoe it ... crean it ... Move ~ A<id1t ... Bulldlt ... 0 1aper it ... Hammer t ... caroet SERVICE DIREC ORY lt...Press lt...Palnt it... Nall it...Plaster it ... Fhc It... . · I , '6' Mu• c.,.t 5emce C1 I ecter ....... .. • I ,.._Ta ........ S..lces ,.._ ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... Prim baster only 13,61$; Carpet lho wUI lay YoUrt R.l.Huffmu fl Soll. Gee rtoor • wtadow cover· KJPLOADER. Dum, Income Tax Servlff wtu. N\ll"M coaau!tut ao tn tom Redwood Patio 800'5 lutaUed fad«)' lid addJtioe lec:ludes or mine. R epal ra • Ooatr. cu.iom Altfr Acid, lnca, cork waJI \lies. ttutlc. HAULING,· tree a Sm lie. Por evtnln1 up. Priv. dut.1 w/lamU)' Covers• Detlts. aldiAi. dind: eatab as yn. call all labor and matenala. cleanini tool Ou.r work patio•. ca bin •ti. tarktu, etc. ST yra woclc, er~, demo etc appt lo your home, or l uted care. Call ,....uq,6'$.Zl3.S HaroldGunaMt-2181 pfua 100"70 bank 11.nanc· at biUtt aavlllp. Frco fonnJea. New CGMt. Rea llc./ul"f~ll'. Caroeo 831-1257 -..112 2U/t8T.m6 for ln.torma· lnc.forfreeesllmatecall eet,64WMI & comm'I. MS4"4 or lntertqp,'31"440 '=• 6 t.ion&llppt. ....,....,..,... RoolaFor,t.eu.Allt.ypes. Don Maue,r ~. sa.45U. Uc• bonded. .. •C""'' ....................... UclboPcl d. lfttllf. "'" a Shampoo Is 1team clean. h •nil I Stud-• .., T. lr'"" .......................... P•IL !11/P•• a., VERY NEAT PATCH ci UMate. at•·042l or • Color,brichtenera: wbt Oen. CIODll'actor, new. ad-....................... ........ .... ..... LANDSCAP~G. ••••••••••••••••••••••• JOBS41lT&XTURE 5'7-41.33 a...., Ices cpls lOmin bleach. Clean dlllooa, remod .• re..1 Dia It l•nct!tape Main· Trash, tree trlm, Randy Reasonable pncet. PETERS PAINTING Free est m.1439•---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Uv, dln rm, ball m. Av1 comm. Ftff eat. Cal tenanee: Mow Ir Edge. M2·510S,9'Tt-1489 968-8783 orM1..s846 Expr'd . Rea• "Rates. · lie S\5-ANY MATTER rm $7.SO, couch SlO, chr SpiroM7-0ZOC Full malnt, haullnt, Fret Eat. Call Gene PATCHPLASTSJUNO ••-••••••••••••••••••• Evelswknda by appt. ~ Guar eUm pet odor. C • clean·ups. rototUUn1. EAP~T baClul~nEc pin t1•t11•ct S62-0&SI A 1 l types . fr e e rasnlc Tlle-5'Ptt. lft Default/Divorce $17S• Cpl repair. 15 yrs upr. ~a•••-• Free est '7~18 town. rr ...... • A ! ....................... .Um•••· Call MD-GZ5 entriee It noon. D)'n .. . CoUed1ons 30%• Do work myself. Reta••••••••••••••••••••••• Mi·2185«"5-ll90 Heavy work Is cleanup. All PROFESSIONAL per.IG·lm Dnmkdrivin& $300 Ml.0101 . PSYCHIC M81UM Prall !a~.~~l Haulldl.... ~.:....•'11· avail. $3.7S hr. Painting. lftter/£xter . Rompe~s. adEdRitlNGlons, r·· c•n•MJC•"-. Newotte· (up to trial) Readinp 521.MCJe DI • lanRruwl. ,.....,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ wrllr. 6'2·5"9 Beu, wotk 1uar642·0398 .. Lnn uw: Unlwfl deta1ner·clefault arpeta " upholstery Incl. mowtns. trimmio1. stucco. free e1ta. low model. Fr'ff eat. Sml Jbs Sl.50.oo full price a team cleaned. s rma DI,..,... apra)'ifte, weeding. Free Want • REALLY CLEAN t1• • r Paint.Int. Extr/lnll'. Ell· ...... -...92 weteome. 538-2428 afU Simple wills $35.00 $14.95 (400 sq n>. O.lrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• eatlmai. 5'5-7072 HOUSE? Call Gingham ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·ct. honest neat, reu.1...:..:::::::.:...==:...=:::...----1------------- • Court costs extra 110. Uc. insrd, ruar. IA· Drapery Fabric Sale ' Girt. JTeeestMS-5123 Brtckworll. Small Joba. Uc'dMHOU Dave Expertly in.staJled. Wlll nrnothy Lashlee. Atty. F·E S aterna 631·S3SO ds 1 t Japanese 1ardener, 1S yrs Newport, Costa Mesa & -••••••••••••••••••••• lay yours fl aave you (714)636-7200/aft 7PM 64S·39:J . ' ~O:J', 10-: =Ing~:~ exp. Maintenance fl Aie:s :u~b~:c.!:r:n:r:i; lrvine.67s.3l1Seves. ~OUN~IM~. IS yrs rpr OMESAVERS. Plumb· money· Free e a ts. caU (21J)434-891S ,._ ...... /c~_....._ ventory. reducUon 1uar. eomeclean·up.~t trans' 642.7207'or6'6-4811 Br l c .. • b Io c k a , n •• w!. ~~76er1na. ree Ing & Heatlo&. Free est. m.o1M9&3·'733& _..... ~ •-t alit K e t b · • es ... .........., Andy SIO hr. Hooest Is n!tiable • ~___.-~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. qu y. en u. c er CLEAN·UPS/HAUUNG alumpatone. planters, service BofA M/C OK. ''" ~ :=~;;~::? •.•••••••••• CU<lt.om C-Oncreu & Block Drapery lStO E. Edlnaer Pnminl·PlanUna BALBOA ISLAND walls, expertly inst•lled, ~II PAfl'.IT~NG. 751~ISOorM'7.00U ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bab I ho Work Pat io covers ' S•nta Ana ~U -0203 Freeest. "2·9907 &i vlcinlty. Empt y'ai verv reu. Also renairs. Exunor Specialist. lS Removals, trhrunlnc. Y3 t-my tiwn me, · . ~l·2a!O welcome. Reliable, reaa. Li., •-Bo d d ._,.Bob yrs focal refs Uc/boo· Pl .. : f U t nrunln• """-----...e Li 'd Npt Hts Mother of 18 mo brick. Lie & Bonde G al ~-l---67J..-09G9 c. "' n e . . d-""/i d · k wnud'li ree es ma es. r--:-!'· r......, -~· c , · · . 6'12·6894 ••r _....,....._ 673-0164 · 963-S339 "" nar • guar wor · Good servleoe prompt ef · lnsld. 642·2624 old, will care for I child. CU.tom drapes, apreada, •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• H . . h • Free eat.a. Won't be un· fie Pleasecall6&l~l276 aae 1·4 yrs. $SO wk. Concrete, Masonry, slabs, abutte.ra & all ~lndow YllAN: C ntry, ouseclean1nc wrt a ARnSTIC MASONRY de11>1d8'2~ · ,....,..... 642·1496. foundations, h1ghwalls, cover1n«s at d11count eleetrical, ptu:?inc & personal touch. Rell. Walk·waya, planters Is PlumblDI repairs, r e· M•••••-••••••••H•••• ....... Senlce patios. Licensed Eves prices. Shady Deal, 143 floors. &47·278'7, 551-4504 s.1M721«546-at10 walls. Lmld landscape. Fine Exler. Pain~lng by models, repipes, water Pl.AMO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~8'.?4 1 BakerSt.C.M.549-3325 NEWPORT CLIAMIMG. &U-860&,askforCarl. !e~=s:s~cb~~-Try ~~~ .. &~ift:i~ IMSTaUCTIOM Calculator-type-aer v· c e m e 0 1 w 0 r k Bedrlcal HOMESlTrlNG PaiJIUntf&repura. cuatommuonry Xlnt Credenllala • ln Irvine Coast Business Drl veways, pa tioa: ••••••••••••••••••••••• When travel calls don't 84.5-1918 Brick· Block ty_ Palntin~west LUM 8 ING . Fre e )'OUr botDe • Call Terry Machines.~ walkways. Reas. Free ELECTRICAL SERVlCI!! leave your home un· iL-. •I Al.&.. ~1239. Bob. rates m town. e est. estimate. Work g11&r.· _m._'7005 ______ _ l!lsta. ~0757 CALLS $1S hr," SllALL protect~. call Newport ,... wt •• AI -·-Jadt815-8336/6'7s.1280 fut urv. US· lfot W...w Cle ' ' c.,...ter JOBSM2-8231 u--s· tin pet residential & olllce MoYIRCJ · . , · BAM·lOPll ••••••••••••••••••••••• a11ity Cement work. nun... it 1. BoD care, cleanln1 1peclal11t1 •••••••••••••••••••••••Prof r:•nl I & paperi----------"••••••••••••••••••••• )fas te r Cr a ft s man . done the right way. 18 H•llna.ctric c=.:..-i::·Nwp"tat~b Bonded. Insured. Fre~ ''Two Men Will Move ~ar~~ :,·tw~r311t ... ~u39a~. Settlce,l.,.n W~~~~~!~~- Specialty: Remodeling, Yrs exper . Call Jeff Uc 327136 MS-41974 Chamber ot Commerce. ests.M0-9525 You" We handle Irr & ~ · ~ " • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,....,... • ......._..,.._. rinish&repalr.499·3105 S86-44S2 ELEC'l1UC1AN·Prtced Rela. a v ail. 24 Hr s ml moves-office " ara1on Pool Service. lne.980-SM,585-7111 CUSTOM FRAMING, ,.LlldC-n•,.•t.free estimate on M0-7066 HOUSEMKonEthEPruESRa·t~xprd . household. Distance " P-S-.&Y--Cas...__ eoro,pletei stwlmmlnl Windows cleaned re --..-.,. local Also packing ..,... -nw poo ma n enaoce. b • com. Res, rm adds ,••••••••••••••••••••••• largeorsmalljobe. DYMAN. Homes " Call646-T336 • .. · Speciallatnc In realden· 67S-9'196 asonable, ualneaaea, finish & repair work hlld Day Care, m y Ucensed 673--0359 Lowest legal rate . tial homes Int " ext homes&apts.841-446l SSJ.4820 home, Costa Mesa. Call apts . Conscie ntiou s HOUSECLEANING Is ou1 UPhc!~~ Cal T 111·944. Please ch~ck 'our re: 1ra.,.ar Karenat646-0883. Craftsman.Call64S·0302 bus laeas .. R ~l l abh _,.,..,., fereacea. Lie f 320881 •••••••••••••••••••••• . Peoplewhoneec!People Cadilla~toGo-Carts service. ,Jaruce s Rag Will do lite movln( Guar., inard. free est. rpentry, cabinet, elec. GARAGE ~ALg ads m filu•ilied ads .sell blg The fastest draw m the That's wbatthe WbatevertheFad eedyAnnaatMS-1900 w/van. Re as. Rick Ted.636-108S & plumbloa repairs. theDallyPilotbrtnahap.. Items? small items or West. .. a bally Piiot DAILY PILOT Roll 'em offlbe market 832 SS6ll, fl3·30wkd Alurniuted ceilings l.n· PY results. To place your any item . Jus t call Classified Ad . Phone SERVlCEDlRECTORY WltbaCluainedAd Have ~metblng ~o sell? · a · ~-Find what you want lo stalled also. Ellp. in all drawin1 card. pbone 642·5678. OO·S678. is au about! can Now! "2·S671 Cl&ssirled ada do it well. Want Ad Resulta 642'561 Daily PUOC. Cluslfieda. J. WaUard.13t·22s1 642...wJI toda_y. ......... to~ 4300 Office Renhll 4400 Mc.ey to Lo. 5021 &..st Ir F-4 5300 ......_.., USO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,... tho b i---------IMoney Available, many FOUND Bl .. •e ..... repen use 2 r .2ba. $100(;EllMO. sources, all proJ·ecta. : • ~· m . ~CJ......__ em p I 'd r es p . m a1 e Codtapoo mix, amt. Vic · r-· ......,_. $200/mo. 1st.1st. 49Hi216 wit h bat " walk to1_$SOK __ m_in_._1_52_~----1 Warner I Got b •rd. A boot on the Newport beach. 31S 3rd St. H.B. 847 1103 btwn a.s Singles Scene la in pro· M. 21 w i 11 p ay t 0 SCOTT IEALTY Swin&·2nd" 3rd TD's. . (re51. II you're a part of $12S/mo. +util. Laguna, 5Jt..75ll 1 day approval FOUND: Male Collie, nr this scene & have a story Credit not Important. Grand/Warner, SA. 3 or anecdote, call 7S9·0839 nr bus. Dan.494· 1S32 1---------1 Construction & Business I cc7 ·~- Lo.ft• co ors. -.,,..... ......... s.r.icH Sl'O Rmmate wanted to share lulJMss Retttal 4450 '"" a pt wtsngl girl 31. in ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Mary. 979·7297 Lost: Gold Lab, vie. Dana ••••••••••••••••••••••• CclM. Must be articulate. FC .,._w-.a.....a SOlO lllllsHigl'lweartng choke Royalty Li mousi ne mature & resp. Ref"s. 4 DB.UXE 0 "S ._.., umwu collar. Ans. to Willie. Ser vice. Daily, Hrly . Beaut. 2 Rr 2 Ba. fplc. Conf. rm .. seat 2~. all••••••••••••••••••••••• 1129. 496·4200. She rry. Weekly rates. Al so, Call Marilyn 834·646S paneled. sm. whse m re· Pnvate Party needs 1st or Reward. specials to Las Vegas or 8-SPM ar 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake 2nd TD Prlvmte loan San t)"an. "Be A King ---------• For est area . K e nt SOOOsq .r.t. beachfront Lost : Small black male, ForAOay."Luxury +In Mother w/11 yr old son. Harkins. E.\tate on sand. Sold for PoO"dle/Sehnauze r , our new-custom built nda rmmate lo share 714·5111·99 $8S0,000. Please send bleached eyebrows" Lincoln town c ar ~~.~ ..... ?~~~ ~!!~ ..... ?!.~! ~:'!.'!'!'!4! ..... ?!.~! ~.? •• .' •• ~ ..... ?!.~ THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Emptoyment & T~ A.........._ Announces Openings For The Positions of· LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE TRAINING PROGRAM Ass't BookllHper, •~ Banldot OPENINGS roa .... , ....... curate 10 key, ex per w/cub r«-elpu, accts payal>le, cub disburse· menta, Journals· pegboard system. Some payroll & tu eaper. de· sired. SalarJ D.O.E. Or. Cty Int. Raceway . SS2.ssll QWTtler tWwM ....... ., PJTTllen Local Savillca. Lou For Saturdays. SUDdays •----... ........_-,-__._----• &someeveniqa. Typlnc ~ -SO wpm required. Exper. Ca•ter W.. pref'd. Call for appt. Toyota·Volvo d ealer Mrs~~beekSaYiap need a experienced Ne.....-Beada COWlter man. Exe.elleat -.-· opponunity. Call Terry. 75&-0lll 131·l30I home in CdM, 3 Br 3 Ba Ston:lol Npt p 0 replies to P.O. Box S33, whiskers. Victoria & Umou:ilne. 114/SZJ-8331. dlx, fplc, D/W. patio, 4SOSq f~·~Pe ~ · · Paaade:na,CA91101 Paclfic,CMS48.27SS. Autoretaltralaee. ar Ladf, eo exper gar. 1st & last. $250 + '-2 • • r . T t =---:---:--:---:--·1---------· s.._ $3 ]C).4t ... I 5 Per H-neesa. By beach ID H.B. uul. Mar.1, Call now Agent 646-3414 nll Fouod ; Sm l . feD?. Protes1iona1Massage -1 • ..,. -Oppty. for lnte1U1en.t, Mellow place. B•W. 644-496S Mary 1--1.-trial R--"_. 4500 Dffcli 5035 Shepherd mlx, wear I Off Premise Basis These are C""""A runded ;,.,..1·u_. •· requi-hiend.11. neat •PP9•riDC S38-3300 ,_ WWJ• ••••••••••••••••••••••• choke chain. Older dog. .,.. ..---• '"' youna tnaa over 11 . ..---------Divorced M. 52, straight,···~··••••••••••••••••• LOWEST Vic : 17th • Tustin. u-~_!:MetaOaA':~oPM Huntington Beach residency & 1$ weeka Prevklua ex~. not re· BEAtJJ'ICIAN neat. &. lonesome. Will 1250 M·l space, front of. S48-8oU3 """'~ 546-4.Sll unemployment. Applications will be accepted qd. Start wilb lot man CM Shop. Fri.S.t. ca.u &hr his trg M.H. nr Hoag f1ce, ll{e rear door, ~ P. .....,..... l.tes -o:.n.-.... -D-.. -R-ed-.. -,._-.. .._-_--._1._________ Tuntit1 J_PM.CFeb. 27th. 19'18Mat_t.he5EmployrMn1 t & duties, advancement aftlpals.tf.4310. w/mature attractive 220 elec. 629 Termtnal rvv•" \lllNJ .,..... .... ra ning enter. S38 a1n t. Hunt ngton avail. to auto r ental W ted Fem. Rea~nable cost. Way, unit 16, C.M. lstT.D:s.aho wht kitten, on Lldo SodalC... 5400 Beach. <Many P osiliona to be fill ed couotermao. Good d.riv· BeMJty()puaton an Dale.S4S;1312 $225/mo. 540·9352 daya, 2IMIT.D.Loaa.. lsland.675-61582 ••••••••••••••••••••••• immediately> i.qreqd.C.ll831·3'80for Booths avail. Daya 646-0681evea. F-'-tTerm•alncel"~n appt. u2.10l4 Eves N0-7801 1 .... _ '" ..,. FOUND : German Shep CloMka• 1:111 ~f«Jou 2 ma e roommates needed R...tals W..ted 4600 Sattler Mf9. Co. Mlx, female , Garden Of a ""'·n .,,_.. "'1190 • •• 1t1t to sharelrg3 BR&pool 64 2171 •4"'"611 ru AllJU *-• ~ home in C.M. w/UCI stu· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2· " -Grove City Hall. Acacia Pvt dance instruction. Help W..ted 7100 Htilp W-.4 7100 OPPOtlTUMn'YI BEAUTY OPERATO~ dent. SlSO mo 1st & last. Working woman desires et.ired 1 h lsEucUd.638-4720 All ages, all dances ............................................... G«setfOI' '7I! HOWARD forbuaJaboppia&eeat.er. ~1 to relocate realdence tolend~~r&~~';~~·~ FOUND: Blk Ter· Days&eves.~S-07S8 ---------1QevroletlotheOrange ~~;r,,-,ce~-~-°:r~ nearer to ber work. Hun· Agent. 837·3144 rier/Schnauur ailit Pup. Trani 5450 AdministraUve Aaslst. Assembly County Air1*t Complex SPM or S3MM4 days. Office Retdal 4400 unctoo Beach to Costa v· or B bard le RoH , lnveatmeat Co. cleslres to add three for BZ ..:;.:..;..;.....;_.;.. __ --"--••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa area Trailer or Pri pl .. ftts UI\ ooo .... d IC. ua ••••••••••••••••••••••• wucnan with min. S yra 20 TRAINEE •· •-~-d . y w... ~. '" 002/4/78. 139-1143 '~a r kend ~ aeU - -00 Beauty Operators e-OfftCE SP ACE bacbelor apt. up to SlSO TD. well secured by aear uuvn.u.. or a wee olc. uper. " pref. col· new. Auto up. not re-aired. Pleu• eall for Prof. Buildlng-1 Sty prelerred. Need by April new Income property. J Found: SmalLmale Black mountain retreat! Try lege crad. Part time to~ lttttEMBLERS qtdred but previous .U· a-l. 1213) 598-9966 ""' to~y-, 1ftL'1 ."~"07S8 Lab mix. Collar, no ...... California'• Old eat Ume for reneral ore. ad· Ail,) bel ~ ,, d .,_ 1·3-8RoomSuites -:---:-~---::-::---1 . ..=..:":.:!.:'.::!...:o:.:v.:::.:.'"'::.: ........ =..::~:.._-1 C.UW.5311 -Nudist camp. Couples" minis tr at l v e NEEDED Inc pruJ.. . .or a . toemt W/Lrg.ParklngLot. 4 br 2 ba, Newport Mesa .ts/ famlUea only. Write : responaibllltes. Attrac· IMMEDIATELY vaneement. enerous J-W Yeah Co School Dist. 642·2239 or '-a•u• LOST· Mal Irish Seu McConvute, PO Bo1t 477, live salary & working pay. See Salet Mgr., llAvrY -, • • & 2040 PW'ftl/lffds/ · e er, Lak Els" c. 92330 TOPPAYlll Dove fl Quall Sta., Aaalatant, Will train. 17141499-2237 ·'5-Lest&Foimd vie Acacia St. CdM. e inore, · cond. Newport Beach AU sbifta, day, 1win1 le NewportS.ach. Manlcwilt w/followlng ---------• t or 2 brmoa 8.1. .. ..................... Lame leg, Utah tac. • I ""It _6'1_s.8030 ________ 1 crave l n c I u d • ,.___...__ _______ , pref'cl. Fadalist Assist. Executive Row ltlc Reasonable rental. 2 k•D•c: ••• 5100 673-671.S ~atloe Ambitious Couple Wanted weekends. Lona " abort Richard Ouellette Salon, Ofc space in Newport· mature women. 673-2877 ... •••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Toy German Shep, ••••-••••••••••••••••• tp..manaae a small busl· term aaallJlllleftta. Holl· AYON 200Newport Ctr Dr, N.B. Airport Area. Reception, Garaceneeded SCRAU IEJS fem.Syn, bl.llfbm, Back Jaltt Wmhcl,. 7075 Ma p/Ume. Will not in· day fl vacation pa1. '11.me 00 ... -.. tired of Boat Dealer oeeda phone serv .. conference m-.. Bay area. 640.7320 or •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• tafere w/your present Hoapitalhatioa plan -. • de rm, kltch, secy serv, die· foramalljobs. IUSW£RS -.so:u y..-.._. German Glrl job. Must be willing avail. ~ at bomef Meet females. males ,or • tating & copy machine. Pleasecall631·l414 M Lost· w-...... lnd bit Ir -;ur ;re~ JOW' home. tearn.Mr.Hall,&u.1634. ~f~:e:::7 .~ ~~~f!!-CaU t)"om$290. m4>752·717o ..... •/lffnt/ Count;y -Lousy-wht f~at.. Harbor .f1atratesllaual556-12U A p A RT M E N AVON repreaentatln. THEEFftCl&eT Fill•c:• PUOC.-Char~-View Homu area . tWpW-'" 7100 llANAOER-Retiredeoo For mon lnform•UCMt ... ______ _ *L"l'li:8 .... •TIVE ••••••••••••••••••••••• , CALL"'aYOtbeObuild Reward. 64C·6t99, ....................... pie to mana1• Coat J141CarDri•• call stt-TIMl or !ealtla Boetll1nufactarers "' 1 UU"'llA 1 m not sa,,.111 • 640-*7 • lies• 10 llllll buUdln .. T·USI. MAST SHOP Mo. to mo. rent incl : ~t 5005 inc I work ln ls lo poor near all coaveoJences 146-474 I SUnaV1SOll R e E e p t • s e r v . , . -....-'I shape. but when the Pena.ab 1310 AcCnt/Comtr tlSK No cbildren. no pell. (Acrou Prom "'"··•• ___ ..__ ...... personalli ed phone cov· ....................... elevator breaks down, ....................... M.E./Mlhlt to$24K PleaeecaUfMB..44'11. Oran=Airport) Bab11ltter needed • ...,_..ty ..-.... t.. ....-uo.0>. eraae, conf. rm, mail AKTIQUI STORE we have to CALL a Drtnldaa problem? ~!~ .. ~.E. to$20..K.,t F,qual Emplo1er mature. lovln1. reapoc1 ~~lihaw .serv., undercround prkg SSOSq ft. Good CdM toe. YOYOrepalnnan. CallAleobolUelpline ~-·-........... -------.... lacly to can Cor 4 well •r1-Ya-.... •-l N rt 8 ...... .... .. _ d ·---. JrviM Pel"llOl'lDel ~ency Aecoull''·• behaved dlJdna qe •·10 ,.. ......,.. un.e ... more n ewpo . y owner. 640-~1 or •~.e.• 111!....--...1 SlOO ....... a ay_........., -Elltb,.~ta -a ..... ....SIMllL• 7u1r~"'"""l 111E EXECUTIVE 675-0326. --~ ...., '-'-"" A/PAYAIUCLI -----yra la m1 hm. Lite ~ .. _,_ SUlTE. 640-S470 •----------••••• .. •••• .. ••••••••••• •MICHILLl'S* Suite224 . M2·1~10 Heavy input to com aean pnclsioo wortc for bakp'c, owo tr a Hp.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Beer & wine tavern. $6000 Lost or Found a r,t? Call Outc n II t t d yabl dexterous alert penon. aM6C'1 UI uf ct 2:50sq. f\. deluxe office. W. down. Terms. call olim An imal Au stance lOAM·ZA:. ua;ri°"462l•--------•I :;,::m'~or plynam~ No ex per nee. SRi---------an a urer t9th St. C.M. $1.50 mo. M?-7490 LeagueS3'7·2Z'l3 oofee. ..,.,....ft.,. Blttrpn1 1row101 reahuru En0neerto1,64U5M. ~:~·12 ':!:!: ERICSON YACHTS Torn. 54().2200 ' s,1rt.... ...... ._...... chain. Salary com _... --------iS::~u'!t:.a:a~itae:/~; $10011WAIO U158o.EICamlnoReal ftellsW~~'•ork meoauratt w /uper :!.~!,~f=Jc ~~.S::.:i:e":""' tl:e'!!9~0';~!..'~~: OCAlrportAr.ca must sell lmmtd. Busl· Gold watch (Jules) ''T• SanCl.emeota.FUllyllc. CGvarlou11ceoUJ1Una• a.taurant bactaround Airport bat hnmed. per'dbelp. Wa&•baMd on MacArthur Blvd. ness bas good future. Carla, Happy Landlna". rorappt. Ga·T298 booklleepln1 aaal1n· belpful. A~ply, Jolly cipenint for lndl•. w/u. YSITTER for 1"' 1T oaexe_er. ___ .. 1 _ PreaUre omce space, $1S,000.5S8-1114. No queatlona asked. RELAXJNGllASSAGB DMnta. Work eloa• to ~~:J:·0= ~= per. in aaaemblJ bJ ::~~:!:,~0= 4 FIMISH-- 4200sq .. f\.Attractive im· Ul"lrll•-uc_.SIS .... BobJamee-IJctlUMUr your bome, Pl1ure tmne. bluepri.ot·• d:leckout o1 ~S pnwements, prlnc oncy. ~-~ ~-"t-t-.. cul Clerb to Sr. Accoen· cloM Loleranc:e .. '*'P· _____ ... _.•or my e~..._...u-a 114-511·1701 Oran1eon-aale0ocki.lls VYM;au ,_... tan•· n--•d ... , .. o .. t1~~~~~~~~~ ... ., .. ._ ... """''' --• ~ ~~~~~~~~ round Female Lab. •le. -'""' ... .. .. I· C a l I f o r • P P i • 1\11 7r old glrf ID my ASl8tlLllS ;...; All !if;~ o Toro Rd• Rocklleld, MASSAGI Onn.-~llalf' Arcbltectaral Drarta '114/UT-tOIL BOE. ..._. SeftraJ bra a wk. HAIDWMI TOPDICSUmS Collect E.T.830«71 maaauuODB.5 •~-•·-.! penon. NB 1boppla ... Is aal&rJ to be c1la--u·-s ~ aemeet ror all _,.ftf0 s ll Tent nw:~on"' S aoo"s~8'"°'S01 ceoter clenlopmant AS11t••i CUlltll. Must bave OWft .~ •• • .. ~ types of buslneasu : ANTIQUISTORI rvu,.. : ma er, 5av N T ~ UftioftBank COIDPll\1 oeeds peraoo traoap. Mf.5140 Runt. ..,.. Phone co v e r a g e , 640 sq ft, carpeted. de· fem. Brwn bead, bl.Ill /tan OUfCAU. OHL Y tJi ,.;:gi, ot Orange ...-. ln lhain'nl mrter B.ICTIOMIC Harbour area. STOCI MCUS HCreta.rial services, re· corat.ed. Prime location body .Sprlntda • • 631·311 I •it• plannlna. Full -.... •ut & •va ,..-.STOUCHUP ~ionlst. much more. in antique fow. 548·44.5 Lampson, GG,. tm-MM 71'/83Ml03 beneftta, Pleue send .... aa~;i"'..;ine .... -------Dlf MLaS Excelleot locaUon near after 7 PM. Found : Xtra larse male DA.Nee 01' nJN aume • aaJary require· Co. baa irnmed. opalqa Baoldnc Full baellta. mtd.lcal. So. Cit P1aia at Frwys. lri·colored Collie. WeO JIUI nude llrts dance A ACCCOUMTIMGCLk "*'"· P.O. Box 2480• latbefolJowiq: ckntal ..... , aL pt Callf19.218ttoday. Sa n~wlch D•ll•er)' trained. Beach/Bolla nr ~aeulon. lOAM to EDP• bad neoactUa· _N_B._E_.o_._E_.____ •Hud ~:n1 We ban hnmedlate eppl)'ht;:;!.,at ease AIRPORTOP'FICES ~~e.h~sfosoOiU:~ H8.89'7·95e5 lloo-8a'N12Plll to Uon exper. belp(UJ. XJot ArcblPlq/Dl1D/Grapbic •Stufftn~~Boards =•~o°"!r~e''i: Securi'10fftce 1•2 room 1wtes. all irosa.Tredelor t orEZ Found: Dalmatlu, fam. ~~~,.;.,.EWuc/:~· ~ar.r.~~=n~ ~.:::Stemp., nex. · =•~ U...Jlot!Uam: 8tlCSOMYACMTS ..me.. No lean req'd. terms. Pvt pty. M0-8339 Tu.st.lnarea. tdeoutJ.A ... -simaivn AM Alt r... ledtte Cbaptn.1--.....------• SClcetufw appltcaat• lthl>etreAM.8.A.. ll'rolll$14S.mo.20DS.E. or8'7·tao•v•. 4Plft:m.-. 1u11•• •••• or .m have •OOd rnaawal .-r-... ~ 90.e.·TOD'W~o-•- Briatol Suite aoo NB •SANDY'S• 2U1•m1: c1emrttt6pcd.lYeftD --....... n """"~ aaa· tnf)fSM010 • . . perlOOlldd.Nuinla• l.08T: ~ a.trlftu. c1o a&UUldt. Work lilait Wiit..,. MUMl» .-d :.9:9:.::~~:= velop••· lmmtdlate male. a.wa. ID C!Olor' °'*81111-.ie ...... .c:•P:i ,,..~ -w r:::u• ttlle• •orlt. a1·-t--_ _.._1 11Uqft.5tlnonamontb earal.nll-JW~ kit 3\.\ 11'1 old. !lie~. ,,.... --..... ' ----to IDoDtb few no loa&er U; llall to V~ Santa AU.._ b'all, ~....,. .. ~ -=llleuU,ear btwnt:•••· · u..1~0 ~R.B ,,_ -•IAdl '11H';..!~!!."· aewud. N049•uo.••.& ...,. ..,.., .... ..,., ....... -· · •1 "41• --IVWWI "' ,..,,.. ,........, ... ,......: Auto Paliitla1. IHO IMC. • ~ -·• BarW 8lC11.u.1m 11111JlaltA""'9 ~ .. --Ima. a.1111 ~""9SALOAM olkteper. P/tlm'e • .. QtilUljOCaptatruo U....S ciqs. -. C.ll s-1 ... eapYt.ruo ~UMa. CA..IS7S -=-~~ IWJ 'W-.. 71 ..-... , IOGS DotJ e040 IOIO ..... Poww 9040 . ThunldaJ, Ftbruaty i . 1971 OM.'/ Pl\.OT p . ...................... .............................................. ........ ....•......... ....................... ................ ,...... ' ..,.. ,_ _______ llJsiberiu U1.11klu. AkC si.UJ~ Proclocc. DI•· te ft . TbuncJorblrd MllW"-t.S./ Trwb 9160 ........... -w • • wnST WHOLESALE cbaa)PiOft uacs. t wu, eouot ~* Vtta.mlu t'Walwa <oUabore). 151 ... /$....... 9160 ............................................ .. ~bra, repftitJoua 1'0THETaADE opper/wbt. suo. m£11DIJ SAi.£ ll/Hcie.,nen:ce1metlca: Vea, all nav11atlonal ....................... FllaU~aY IMW t11f ,_. trOl'k lD ov ofc. NOW OPEN ·'UN ,______ '-'-~-...,,_ Cbuclrf73-U.SS ,ear ft '10Wtd tackle. ttent a 1971 SscltUve CLIAIAMCI ••••••••••••• .. •• .. •••• Iba ard exp pref b1.&t _......._,ea~...... Sleepe tour Und r &O b _.,_...._UIO Dry MouthS'aJ.at Bemard, P., tlnur". Jlqe •• 300• l" lal'taelled pipe ln how's used atnce Dell e 11.olor omf or Mini· on all GMC trl.lCb ~ · TO PUBLIC female 1 Y1"I old. Hu aortmtnt e>f Chrtstrau e•cellent co~ltJon . .tMel tr•llor bic:ludOct· ~me from Hub ... an~ 1 We • re o"•r· TTPIST/Q.HIC papen • au &hot.I. $SO. trim. 8rtngyOW'tl'\lClt or 56S306 also rull canvas. CaU Friedlander. Call •SU' of stocked'' 1 All model• • trpm, 10 Key helpful, OP~1DAYS SCS.Z8S3 &.railer. No Deliverie.. Jdm FelteraU"2·00lOdr tbeMnwnbenl o.ro for seo'I ofc le A/Pay A W~F.K l-6 CASH Sales onlJ • .No re.-Wbul Cba\r. custom s.o.cu ltU777 Pl!CB> TO SRL a11lem1. Xlnt toe & s.ndoww ....... s Ltd York.shire Temer, Male, lW'nS. cushion, nearly n ew. • 5'7·1111 beaefita. ~. 1 Hf2 Mae CMco 18 M06, AKC n1. shots. Set M. 1 tttl $200. 631-3725 35' ClJRlS CRAFT ~Miii H.I. 17l41 ltl-7SOt Aft 7PM, MB-0283. SlSO. to.Mm Aftcabi4Jdual station Watter. a.perienced, Fri c.-1t....a.. ......_ Cookware. Stainless • 20 TwinChryis V8's/2 heads RENT Fireball 23' Self Son V f _. t 1---------IEn•lish S beepdo11, J -..-. .nw pc:s 3 p'.. oew Cost • e es. or pnva c f •al l i...a~s,. · <r • • Hauled, survey Al. nntd coot. Auto/air. CC, CB, club. 6TJ.35U • ern e, 1 ma e, 1 yr. .__ $225. sac $79. 830-8835 $ 000 ,..... 1 6 _________ ,Antique oak partners AKC. $100. Moving. 1l~'1vtncArca1\mnel 12, AY646·9000 stereo,a PIS .&45·22113 WAmlSS desk. 1350. Needs re· 96().2388 673-0005 Japan, Korea, Taiwan. 29 ft. Appollo motorhome. Dlnln1Roorn. Must have CUU&hingG7$-4722 ' THE BROADWAY Hone Kong 4 wh YOUR Mwsl see to appreciate! aper. la Ftencb & Troy •....aClftCH 1010 ~toY 104• "'-w-rtle-Lft.lu w/meftls, llotela, alr RtSHti..aG Call Jobn Felter at ~~~~~~!!!~I Service "--'lapply""·......-rTWW ou a ,.._ 'r--__ , fare. Total $1799. July " " "'""""10 .,.,..... '77 F d PU l SO V8 • UUQ .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lJ.AQI~ ~10 IOATll ,........, or ........... n . or • · 1eu rou bave this ex per. FR G JI T DAM I\ GED Black Lab altered, shots • lift CHAMfttOM MOTOR HOMES ~/PB. J1tmbo tires. lSM Cal lorl ui pp\. lfor HOTPOlNT SAU~. good w/klds. To 100d Couch, love.eat chah-1. MllCll .. -. CF"'•17·11a. Fl"brldat, FOR"ENT nu.642·409'7,642-4736 persona nterv ew w. Warner nr Harbor, home.549-0023 fum.&hshldltems.17~18 W.ted 1011 ... p # " F $ 50 nk 77 062l betwn lOam & noon. SantaAnu m-2921 Santa Aolla Clrc. l'V. ••••••-••••••••••••••• alogl~ acrew, _talley, rom l ·'-' · 0. VCMS 9S70 Hotel Laguna, 494·1151 Fr ee 1 black puppy. 842·29U 'SHOTGUN WANTED tie.It, b.ittank. Sleopa 5. FOR RENT 20' Motor ••••••••••••••••••••••• 425 S. Coast Hw y , CASHPAJD . Bet~n 2 & 3'1nontbsn. Ii Frl Rf • hr P refer lt ga. w/full ~gin!,_c.!~lleoteelyarrlne: Hom,e complelelYClasslc 19tll Ford Van Laguna Beach. For Wshr/Dryrs/Rerng old. Call 751-1197. 1ur.b tr_:.. ec n" te choke . ._1 ~----b "t'""'-"'' lb d equip d. very crn 673-5133 Rcblt eni. Gd brakes, workingoroot9S7-8133 "'vi • ..,.. ccmpac or, · 6'2.-ao73 c ...... .,.. ..... er ran aft6pm 1 b 5700 L' WAITRESS Free to good home-, s mo beby items. Jewelry, old new, unwed 2·W3Y FM _ l' ulr . ""ves P/time. AHn F.vc-; App Refng.washer.dryer. old puppy, Schnauzer bottles. loll IDOl'e. 13791 Want t.o buy: Kina Tul radio & RDF. $75()() or ,,....,.... TNYel 9170 bi3'-l239 ly in pen1-0n lhas Mun & Reasonable rros!I. Aft5:S36-8647 Olt:jp1c (off Paulanno tickets best offer. Call eves & ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7l Cbevy 20 Redicnmp Wedooly9am·lpm,'l>ack S36-42lO .. ._,.,,.to oood home Iris'-" eUowstone)C.M. ~afUpm wknds.&45-9376 '73Travel MateTenlTrlr. RV Slp 4. xlnt mecb , Churches Resl6urant, ... ~"" .. " 1 "' .... v 1978 BMW-a HERE HOW!, COMPl.ITI IOOYSH°' MOWOPIM -OCBJ.IMT· .... 58.ICTION OP ~ IMWRUALIS We may havo YOUt' ne.(1 car ln our Invent.or)'. C.lf us today! Ht-2040 495-4949 ' 2&18NewportBl.CM Setters.lP't8mos.2 M 90araae Sale : Fri. Sat, Makal s ps ....... enew. newpnt,l ownr.76n.m1, W·•tress Washer & Dryer "ks. 841-4482 9amll . Jim Beo o .. mi bobotlle 1Mt1-·1111s . IOIJ 1978 540.5321 Asking $3800. 846·1803 IMW US•• c5 ... Like nu delux mulli· co ection, aa ce x, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25' L V u· '68 Che :i.: t d ~ Part/full time. O\'er 18 models only. W/papers, 2 Samoyed Masc. J20S Pine, H.B .. • , _,. ... odlba--• --Pa"l S£A RAY uxury ac:a oneer, vy ,. on. win ow Wlll train~·~ ~~l:ielely rebll . re· dogs as pa1ron1y.1 Male, Main/Adams. 3~ okl :..':9~1~ =e~;u:ltras . Xlnl ~~i1~·8, $1900. P.P . lf7l l.OCS f . h d 5 yrs. 1 Fem, spayed, S · ~ · v 30' a......&.a-... Ith t WoftrftSH. Coditofls 'n ' s e ·. Y e a r yrs. 963-3210 Gar•ce Sale: 9-5 Sal/SUD, S.G. $129. Glbsoa' amp. L"o .,ad ... e •d""79' • speed w i1unroo . guaran~. l pnce only, ~.,., Bolsa Way look foe· $59.645-1537 18'7T ld•al 21~' twln '70 Ford Van work truck, (261MCG). 'l Coob. Hostessu your choice $130 each. Registered standard alinson'Ibalia • . . Owner's Demo 1aucboa, fu1J1 tell· very 11ood ~. $1150. 1974 2002 ! Experienced Only. l1'ree delivery. Sale ends silver poodle. llnSpayed 5pc. ~udw1c Vista-Lit SAY!! SSS contained. Awnlnc, 673·2722 4 speed, air concf. Ii.. Count.ry Club 831-1550 F'eb.15.Alsonew&.llke fem,4yrs.640-3998 Hones 1060 Paille cy1Dbol1 2003. H••••sON~ B.A.L. jad:s~ Reese Ford ie..i.oo stereo cassette .-new reing·,., !Peelers & ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.ieeo , AftAI ~ bltcb W/sway b ars, -rv (763MCC) ~~.~EHOUSE. F/T, 5 ranges al ~ lhe cost at Genll.e AKC reg male z Horse Dix Stidham SAX TBNOR SELMER SIA RAY mric. air, TV ant, fully 1009 18' closed van Very 19741 OSo ....,,s,goodworlungcood. South Coast Appllaoc:es, English Sheepdo1. 1 yr Trailer. Gd cond. $1.500, MarttVI -.:.t d u..c' 3101CoutHwyN 8 lnsulated, many extras. clean, low mileage A ti ~ eond ~· C.11548-7423. 537-~2 old, to good home. mus t sell. 837·3298, 673-7379 ·-con _ _.... '31·2147 , . $&)50.964·1479 Phone <2p>598-996G s~~. (~~F). , • Woman wanted lo do S31·353S, 8JO.lJ3l 831·9877 Auto Senla P.U '?7 Dodge BIOO, under 1974 l .OCso wuhing & Ironing in her Fro&Uess Scars best up· Fumffwe 1050 AR.AllAN COLT GUITAR(Glbson) Les '7613f\, Whaler type ulil. &AccHsories 9400 warranty, 4·spd. Call afl Automatic, sunroof ._ home,forfamilyof2. rightfrcezer,2yrs.old ••••••••••••••••••••••• Id "Cl .. PaulCustom.Xlntcood. boat .. 2;HfP Manullle•••••••••••••••••••••• s·J0.543-~ --~-l ea th er inter[or . t54()..Sl60 $200 963 4090 sro 2 year o ass A Bl.k body w/gold pickups. Evlnrudo $1400. Days , , ----.... LNT) :i · · REWJD ESALE show winner roi' sale to $450 w/case. 153·'1626 894-53S1Eves840-4474 H · 77 U sed Mustang AutosW-...d 9590 (...,.. MerchalMll 1-'RIGI DAIRE REFRIG· New " used hm>, appl'a, show family. Terms to eves. Parts. 9l!;O No. Par ker, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 SlOJa ••••••••••~••••••••••• ERATOR, good c~nd. $10 ='. :~·:4 :,~rfi::~~ qualified blO'er. Colt. is 23' glass ln/out, sips 3, Orange. call 997·2000 W! WILL IUY 4 speed wltb sunroof. • AMlqlltt IOOS t631·2232 · C~J,S<t2-'79JO&S48-326Z byHaUn,NationalT01>lO Ya.ma ha EM 100 . 2 tralle rable . $4 250. PalrcragenWithHSOXlS YOUR DATSUN (ERIN D>. 3 to chOOH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Winner. Call 1·627·2158 Mitchell spkra, mllto 4' SJ$.3f37day,673-3484e ve bres$3S. from. ---------iGE refrigerator, $50, run· 5v.i ft. longcustom.,.dded eves or week e~. at and, xtras $700. l&S Rayson Craft Flatbot· 642-33'79 PAID FOR OR NOT lt77 l20l Alltomauc. stereo le a ir coocl (OOllUMX) ' MUSICIOX!S ~~S~Mdilion 631-4325 portable bar wllb Jtwelrr I070 S4M199AflSpm. tom. Tandem Trailer, TOP Dou.AR CLOCKS .... -.&!--8015 multiplex tuner, 8 track ....................... OfficeFwllltwe• new upbolstery. Less A.Mtot_.S. FORTOPCAIS ---~turntable·•llarebu11t· W'•NTED ~,..... aoas motor. seso1orter ....................... . Slot Machines, Nkkel0-....................... ins-plus two custom A ....... ~ .. -.......... 540-1852 daya 956-1197 •---:....afflnnnl deons, phonogrnphs.1--------• wrought iron bar aloola evea ~--World's largest selec Sharp• • • TOP CASH DOLLAR Cincinnati time cloclt • V.Wdeos 9530 t l 0 n . A 1s0 g I Ct s. PUBWC AUCTION . 581 7446. p Ar D FOR y 0 u R W/Card raclcs $275. 2 & 4 '71 Gl&sstroo 17', l10HP ...................... . furniture. antiques. *AUCTION* **'BUY** JEWELRY. WATCHES, drawer files $35·$85. VolYo enc, 2'10 ID/08. Convt 4 seat atrcet legal Amencan lnlcrnauonal; ART OBJECTS, GOLD, Drafting tbls , wood & Very IOOd cood. $3000. dune buggy $800 Call 1802 Kettering; Irvine LARGE ANTIQUE Good used Furniture & SfLVER SERVICE. metal tbls. loldlng chrs, ~1529 529-8486 • ' 75'HTi7. Open Wed. Snt. CONSIGNMENTS Appliances-OR 1 will FINE FURN le AN· plastic floor m ats, 8 BAR W ICK DATSUN """1•1 I 1.11i • q• · t, '"" 8l 1· I l7S 493.3375 WE BUY O&.liHCAIS •TRUCKS 131 .. 2040 495-4949 ORAHGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & ---------i STOCK LIQUIDATIONS sellor SELLCorYou TIQUES.645-2200 draweT·l6 tray check loah.Rewt/ 4Wheet0ri•H 9550 MASTERS AUCTION MASTYS AUCTION Wedd' . 1 me. glass front di1play Ch•ter 9050 ....................... Sales-Serv1ce-Leai.t0g : STEWART ROTll 207S•'l Newport Blvd CM 646-8686 Ii 831•9625 new;;:.~ J:~~:l~=~~~ case. eJec. typewriters" •• .. ••••••n••••••••··~ Cf.STA MESA CONNELL Roy Carver.lac. ANTlQUl-:S 1133-9625 646-8686 _ __._ ... ,te ldl.Gl~s.~ calculators. C.E.cHARTER Plos h so MC•-J-Ro1Jslt-0yce BMW .. AmcncanOakOralcrs CASHPAJO ........ rn go · -SU RPLUS OFFICE Vachl,reasonablc,hour· • c-.:;r CHEVROLET 1S40Jamboree 750 t.:. Dyer Rd SA. Bicycles 8020 For gd u!>M furn. anti· MocWnery 1011 FU RN ITUR E . 2044 ly or daily. 675-2172 or #I lft California Newport tiaarh 6'0-6444 (at Newport Fwy> ques & cir TV's, 9S? 8133 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Placentia , CM. 631·2570 675-5585 FREE 2828 llarbor Blvd 751·11922 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h C h ...,, or 631·2777 COSTA MF:Si\ '72 BMW20024 spd, ---USEDBJKES F ct o· · Lat e olc ester 1'7V7· ---------• JOO g II ns of gas with 54.i. 1200 J Ct 8 For sal e · J\ntlquc a ory trectPincl.iv· 15x30 $2800 Wilsoo at--&I'\--80901oafs.SoU 9060 ha o d 'lb .,. ccan.a er pm, B : k ·p 1 T bl, Rt'rond. Buy, sell. trade. ing Rm Furniturl' Sec it 18 .. 192 .. ·•0 500 (2l3) ,._ -·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• eac new car sol ·WI •---------callSS2·5l90. tunswic oo a c. Cycle & Co. 2488 Newport made Call !n9-3128 x "'°' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• this ad only. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR $1200, 2 antique side Blvd,C,M.642-7910 . 961·3'34 NewBrandNamePlanos FUJI-YAMAHA 549-8023 FORTOPUSEDC'ARS "18BMW2000.wht,4spd: chairs, $75 b . AU re· WATERBED Ml--...J•---~ 8080 10%overcoet. DIALEltS ARBOR BLVD FORElCN,DOMESTIC anrf, J\C, AM /FM stereo· finlshed.546-5392 Conltrcn & King-4 Poster ••• -::":::::':•••••••••• BeacbMuslcCent.er YacbtBrokerage 2524c~AMESA • orCLASSlCS cass. 18M mi, $7500. Antlq .. e aecr•tary Equi,,._nt 8010 $22S.Call646-2601 174'MBeacbBlvd,H .B. Us~Wanted! Uyourc¥isextraclean 67~ ev. 991·'1000 Ex\ '" '"' '••••••••••••••••••••••• WA......,.ED 84'1-8536 er. ...... .....__ .. _ 9560 seeusnnt. 11dys t screen, lruok, coUeeVlv ilar 135MM F 3 s MOVING ENTIRE 2 ""'' ..09MWnhn •.--.a> table. 968·0215 telephoto lens. For Pe·n· BDRM HOUSEHOLD, TPOAPIDCA~OHRDOYLOLUARR Wholesale .to the public, YKhtS.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAUlllUlca< '76 BMW 2002 AfC,. PATIO PLANTS ?.1 lSC «" N Bl d eer b 1 2125 Harbor Blvd. "'··-roor. A"/Fu Casa . Ornately hand carved tax or any screw·in type . ' ~ . JEWELRY. WATCHES, upright, gran~, players. 2616 ewport v Of& you uy or ease Coltalllesa 8'79-2500 ._.XJn't ...... d. ""Hro'=H •111: Chinese Camphorwood mount. $50. 64G-8SJS aft 646-568() ART OBJECTS GOLD fl73-l.808,9-9d8lly. Newport Beach )'OW'Dew Wk S:J7'-03so .,......, .. O>est Chinese Weddfnf! 6PM Bumper pool table, S ILVER SERVI CE: 3mos oldproleaslonalup· nwm-92 u 1978?RUCK TOP s--------...,. ·seen~. $1000 Approx l>ocJt 8040 Steven Edwards bdrm FINE FURN. & AN· ngbi piano. $1700. Ask New 24 ' American CALLUS! DOLLAR '1SBavaria,air,sun~- 20x40 919.2757 ••••••••••••••••••••••• youth furn & twin bed. TlQUES. 645--2200 for D. D.A. 497·1588 dys, Sallboat. Take over pay· 6 ~1.. .0226 p ..._ •o AM·F~t stereo c:ass. N:. Empire chest ot drawers DOGTRAINING 458 \'1sta Trueba, NB, 494-8854 eves. ments.Hutrlr 493-2612 ,..,.. ~ tfrel,Xlntoond,$6100/0l• (S), glass knob s. ''ourPlaccorMine 7s&-159S ----YAMAHASPINET 16' HOBIE with trailer UNIVERSAL FORCLEAN rer.LomJ's.494·2932 ~gany, $400. Empire John Martin 548-0059 • sofa, s• toveseal. $147S. 2026 Harbor,CostaMesa IMPORT CARS CGp'f 9715 cbesl of drawers (6). Reason a bl e . 2913 586-339leves. ALLMOD&S ••••••••••••••••••••••• mahogany SJSO. Empire FemaJe Red Doberman, Redwood Ave CM 1'14 Capri \16, auto. 2B,OOO buUel h a nd carved AKC . 17Wlc i;, ears · mi. AM /FM 8 uk, snr1. ~-~~-~ ~-·J mahogany heavy cla cropped. 644·'1742 after HID&A·BED Blue vynl oew br1ts, great coodr feet. SJ ,000 4 poster bed, 6PM new rood. $90. Coffee tbl $2800. 496-M89 ~ single, walnut $250. V rtti M 12 ts ood mod iOld $40. Matching ·~~1 101 e, ., AKwC 'sg20 bk case, cab, dsk $75. neage, • o . S45-.u26 A hfet.ime collection or 675-6065 •-----------1 snuff bottlei; & other art objC<U for sale. CoUec· tors only. P.O. 8ox·l223, Cot!t.a Mesa 92626 · CJleatts of CLo~ This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can share with a Dally Piiot Heart of Love. It 's easy, compose your personalized greeting & we'll set your message in type to fit the bOrder of your choice or your own handwritten thoughts may appear In the border you select. ofas, 2 matching 6 ' Hiebert sofas, rust fabrlt w/Walnut trim. orig coat over '400 ea .. aell $100 ea. Motif corner table, Walnut trim, w/glus ln· sert, $!50. Phlli pplne Mahogany J>inJng Table & Hutch, 4 'x6' r ec· tangular ab ape w /2 leavea & pad. $150. 5 drawer Devon rue, letter size, $75. &M-8535 an 6PM lper'a own BRANO NEW cstm tum.1• below whl.sJ. Uv rm, CUD rm, bed, desk, mlrrora, phone-mate & more. Mst sl by 2/12/78. Top qua!. 67s.3343 DOU.SHOW Flnesi dealers selling Modem Mpl tbl, cbn &100, dolll trorn 1800'1 to mo. \ - -.lnut. cr-4euu, orien· tal $300 Lam Pt silk shade $100ea.caUMMM1. SoUdoakttWe41" with 312" leaves', ~.MU271 Moving Sate: I' a-old/bm tweed divan. 2 Maple rockert. 23" B /W TV. Makeoller.iff.1229 .,,,,,. ., ....... ' •JI• " U f .4 C •• ll l J L owr.· ,.1.T!•l\I Ill t.(" ,,,~;~•n '>-lOu.~.i.1 '73 Capri V6. Deco ll'CMIP•. Sunroof. Xlnl cond. •---------• $2200. 64S·l~eves. WI MHD CLEAN USED CARS MOW C4LLCJARTH 540•5630 1011 \SO\ & SO\ • LINCOUI · MFRCllHY 2626HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA WEIUY USIDCAIS! We'rw tbe MW Chevrolet dealenblp I.ft lhe Irvine Auto Center. We need yovr used car• JOE MACPHllSON CHEYIOLIT 2l Auto Center Drive IRVINE 76a.7222 VW wanted. Not running prelerred. . M2.Jm3 '73 Capri VS Air new tiresr Many extras S2:i00. C.111 646-8629 '77 C:lpri, 6 t>yl, 4 spd, 60001 mi. like new. Must sell. S437S. Call 7S9-l.206 '73 Capri, V-6, AM/FM. tape, Jo mi's, xlnt c:ond.r Cell 49S-Sl60. 197 6 r.APRI II • .!!t"~~ ..... ~ 1412PMI() $3292 GIJsi'AFSON I llNCOLN MERCUIY 16'00 leech~ -.... -~ 142..a44 , I, ...._ .... orfed "'_;;,;;;====~--••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-ea-p p ••ooo ml I ) Q al 9701 •• ..... . •• ... ' -111 -$2000. ....................... 554-CJ03S BricWo "7• rare 4-9¢, lo 1 mi, A/C. tape deck, tJcst 9720 dr.1'1""7llotll26-2610 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1 9705 * DRIVI A * CREVIEH •UnLL.* SAVE A.LOT SHOP IJCOMPA!lE RARWIC K DA TSUt-' ' ' ' RJl.IJT'l4~J 1175 CO<,fA MESA 0A T5UN I _.... I I I I J - CJ• OAILYPl.OT NEWPORT DATSUN . '74 260% •77 BLUE ACCORD We have other diesels & Super clean. low miles, S-spd, 3000 mi, $5195 other M BZs to choose MU!t"sell $4600/bst orr.1 ___ •_559_·59_15_• __ --t from. 673-&79 ---------1·13 Civtc, excell. cond., '75 280Z, air, AM·FM 38,000mi, $2200 stereo cass, mags, 4-spd, 673-7045 llFOU YOU 23.000 mi's, ~-P .P. Jaguar 9730 '74 ~LC. 5 pass. sparts SB.I. YOUR 549-1075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• coupe. l mmac. Fully TOY01'A. '77 Outsun 8210, xlnl '64 XKE Convertible. equipped incl. factory SEE US! oond. under wrnty, $3100. needs tender loving elec. s unroof, stereo 631·5<rl5aft6PM mechanic to ltlake me cassette, leathe r in· MARQUIS TOYOTA sparkle again. S2500 terior. P.P.640-9323 MISSION VIEJO MISSION VltJO IMPOIH S 4 • I ' • -,, ' .. . ~ ... BJl -1748 49S 1104 . ..................... . Fiat 9725 firm. or trade older 8 3 1 2180 95 1210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• modl'I truck & cash. 1975 MIZ 240D ___ -___ 4 __ -___ Swedish Volvo Mechanic 646-0062 4 speed. pwr. steering, 9 now at Ivans Foreign 1976FIATXl/9 AM /FM & sunroof. I 77TOYOTA carrepairii, 199SHarbor With stereo cassette & '67 XKE. Nearly restored. (1»31). C~lca Uftbock Blvd. CM. 64S·l982 only 19,000 miles. Mu~l sell $5395. 833·1414 MUST SEE! In excellent condition --------- (887Pf'I >. or 556-0985 SADDLUACK with 5 speed trans. & SADDLEIACK AM/FM stereo radio· Autos, YMCI VALLEY IMPORTS '67 420 Saloon Classic VAUEY IMPORTS LIKE NEW! <744SPS>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4500 or best offer. 8312040495-4949 HURRYHOW! Geural 9901 831-2040 495.4949 731-4449.556·8000 ___ ._______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Flat Sedan, Very clean Karmann Ghia 9735 -77 MIZ 450SL COSTA MESA DATSUN inside & out. F.ngine re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Silver, blue lthr Int, cently overhauled. l958GhiaCoupe.Xtracln, stereo cass, alum whls. &iS-3153 Al or Jim no rust, nu cltcb/pot. All x:tras. hke nu. 284SHARBOR BLVD. $1200 f1rrn. 494·2130 PP. 499-36ll --5~410 54" "213. FlATS FOR SALE v-v PROPERTY REDUCTION SALE • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSE FIOM AT ALL TIMES Nabers Cadillac 2600 H.1rhor Blvd. CmlJ Mi:~j 540.!J 100 72 12A Spyder. S spd, air '74 Karmann Ghia. Perf 197~ 2SOC$6 • x~nt ~nd.0, 10 '76 ~ca Un.back air cond. Llc. 744Cl\1J. $2295. rond. Lo mileage. Call rru. ·~· vt y. ys AM/FM radio 8 trk' tape: S.Ul·3096afl2pm. 7675f;!~o1o. evs/wknds, lo mi. xlnt cond. $4700_ fleet replacements re· '71 Cpe OeVille. Ute blue, ..r"'"-' 752 qwre the Dally Pilot to LI· vin. top. Good cond. 74 121 Sport, 5 s pd. Maula 9738 ---------i ·2433 quidate 12 Plymouth Sta· $1600/bstofr. 64.2·9602 A:\1/FM !>lcrco tape. Lac ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965 MERCEDES 1971 Toyota Corona Wgn, lion Wag'lf\S from exist---.--------• 338KYC. 52795. L1c74 Mazda Rotary Pkup. 190 Cgas) 25 MPC'\xlnt Sspd,lom1,allxtras. inginveolory. Beautiful '74 wht & blk Wholf.'Sal<-r at thr co~ta sharp shell. mags, stereo cond. $2500/Best offer. 661.0434 Cpe de Ville. loaded. Lo 1976 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWHCOWI Me s a C ar w n i. h tape. lo mi, $3000 or orr. 586-8370 1976 mi's, S4fi00. S86·5MO 752 068 • 5 :!9t'3 9132 2005 1972 Toyota Corona. 4 dr. __ ._1. 04 ·-j • 1971 250C, new warr,an-beige color. 54.000 mi. 1 VOL.ARES 1975 CADILLAC s499 Autos, Used Autos, Used teed en~ & ~amt. I W. ownr. Radial tires, xlnt 3 to choose from. All with COUPE DE VILLE o•u tM. er lite model, lo mi, mml cond. Grut 1st or 2nd cnr. $2795/ofr. i54·0061 or 540.8405. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••t•••••••••••••• auto. $9.!"JOO. 542·~ _ cond 497-1321 eves factory air conditioning, f\Jll power with leather °"--cnflt '67250SES4000orbestof Tn•--'-9767 318 engine. luggage seats,tiltwheel,AM/FM Loaded with c M t ll k, _,.,... racks, trailer towing stereo tape & Cabriolet options. V • 8 . Mercury 99,S • er. us se qu1c . ••••••••••••••••••••••• package, AM/FM stereo. top. (410NAU ). automatic, AM/FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••:•••••••••••••••••• 731-4449;556·8000 1975 Triumph Spit· 2 equipped with pawer OHLY$5999 s tereo. cruise ORANCECOUNTY'S 1977POHTIAC ..........• , L~re '7 7DATSU .. F-IOCOUPE $ 39'95 • ......, ... ....... • OllC. AblOlulefy flew,..tl (lilMlN~ O .. LY '7 3 C HIVY CAMAllO Sf'ORT $ 2995 r.;~;;;~1 IM...., -ll> d~:~ '7 6PLYMOUTH AllllOW $ 3295 • •Pffd ' .,,.., 10 000 ...... l"'9 Ne•l(401tlo61 OMLY ll2 .... --lie ........ oll '7 B COllYfTTIT·TOf' MAKE ..... " .... ,,,50~ OFFER '74AUDI I OOLS COUPI $2995 AIA-•l•C. _.,.,, el> COft4. I low -C· ... -~ OHLY '7 4DODCil DART $ 2595 S~or ucoupe with •II e'lttlf 1nctudtno bvd.e1 e11tL Ret1~11 •>t•l•n• •••' f8Jl'KYll~ OHL y Low. -,,.,,., teOQHKAI. '76 MBZ 2400 12 ooo mi f i re · 2 0. O O 0 m I I es, windows. Priced from: control. titt wheel. HIWIST Firebird Es....lt xlntcond.PIP ' · AMIFMstcreotape&in $2175 Nabers power windows. LINCOLN·MERCURY ,... 640-5932 excellent condition (Lic.n858PCW> vinyl roof. split Dealershlpls now OPEN With s tereo cassette, mechantcally, ms1de & comfort seats. Real 8 •y ~ ..,DEIOE mags & metallic palot. '774~L. brn. mintcond .. out. $3.300. Call 548·5163 AUTO CEHTP pretty car. One ft.A ~ (465RKS) loaded. lo mi. Dr.'s 2nd after6pm. 1976 Div.of Nabers Cadillac , only. (Lie. 238SPY) LINCOLN-MERCURY SADDLEIACIC car. $21,SOOJ After 5PM GRAM FURY 16-18AutoCenterDr. VALLEY lMPORTS 49!Ml4S TR 7 19 7 6. A M -FM · 1425 IAKEA ST• ....,.._, o1 ., ... 11or • SDFw)'·Lake Forest exit IJ I 2040 ..-9rr. ,,.,,,., ---------• cassette. red, 3000 mi's, Station Wagon. 2 to ACROSS FROM FEDCO --, _ _. ..... .,_ IRVINE" • "' -"' '70 Mercedes 280S. Make $4800 631·2935 choose from. 440 4 bbl. COSTA MESA \i:at, ~ 1=~-~ 1-----------offer or trade. Days: engine. AM/FM stereo. IJ0.7000 "16Grand Pnx l..J. all pwr '72 TR6 I t d O d 540-9109 ln4-L items. cruise. AM·FM 5-iS-3881, Eves: 493-9188 . • x n con · ver power win ows. roof '75 Monarch Chia. VB. stereo tape. SS200. Pvt drive. roll bar, new pnt & racks and factory air ,._ 9917 to II t MG 9742 rag top Must sell Cast! conditioning. Priced ~••••••••••••••• GUSTAFSON =~1;:1~i~e~"'~·e'oe{~1-pt"-y-~_,_aoo _____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Best offer. 559.5923 from: . ....""PP. Ph -·.nss or '74 Flreb1rd Formula ...... 74 Midget, lo mi, AM /FM, $2 ISO 68 Chevy Camaro, 350 LINCOLN MERCURY --.. .....,. ...,.. like new. bes t orrer. Volcswagett 9770 (Lie. lJ600PCY> Eng. bit to the max. lt>tOO ho<h ioul••O<d 4111·2113 Air. PIS. P/B. tilt. rallye Wkdys. 752· 7663; home ••••• •••• ••••• •••••• •• • CU3tom body. Nds so· -""9'"" a.oct-! '7 h G wtils $3800 642·0062. 1977 VW meane to finish ... o<N\ 142 •944 6 Monarc bla. 29.800 9970 540-Q40 1975 FURY · _,.,. -miles. Ii#'"' blue metallic IT S 538·3591 Aft4pm .,., MGI 97 44 A.Al~ DIE EL cu 5 t 0 m s u burb a 0 , 1' with blue lealhe.rette int. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hard to fand model with Wagons 5 to choose 61 Ne• 396 with ever· A/C, P/S, P/ B. excellent 1975 FORD 1967 MCB·new engine. very low miles. Call for from Ml with factory )'thing. Pmi rear.411peed 7S Mark IV. all power coad. $3SSO. or beat offer. THUHDERllRD paint. top, interior & details. (154T8H). air, ~f racks. 360 4 bbl. AM/FM Cassette Stereo items, cruise. A M·FM Can Mike, 963-3222 f\Jll power. aar tond .. \ill stereo. ln cherry condi· WOH'TLAST LOMG engine. Different choice S2SOO . or Bst orfer stereo, $7500. Pvt _ply 1977 Gran Marquis, 4-dr. wheel. crwse control, lion. (983HDE). Pri pty. llLL YA.TES o( .extras on each car. 1194·7713 ~7800 apx 13.500 mt, $6400. AM /f'M stereo, split Call 631·5767after6pm. VW..PORSCHE Pr1cedfrom: 0.Yr'Olet 9920 C..ette 9932 979.3325 aft 5• Fully pwr. leather seats. pwr. $1975 · p wmdows & door locks, n.-1 9746 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• equipped. .P. I -r San Juan Capistrano (Lie #223MCG) turnpike group. w re ••••••••••••••••••••••• 837-4100 493-4511 . '78 Camaro. power items. •CORVETTES wheel caps. wide body 1967 Kadelte . needs air cond, AM·FM stereo 1978i • side moldings.finished in eogjne work. $250. Dys HUGESELECTJON 1976 tape. $4500. Pvt pty Snowm1st white with a 64.2-8982, eve 673-3685 NEW Ci USED CARS GRAM FURY 540-7800 NICE SELECTION! .. H•"'• white padded top & sad· · Custom Suburban. Fae· '76 Monte Carlo. Mint HOWARDCe.Yr'Old .,,,.. dlelntenor, 1623REVl . p~ 9741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ToP cash S$ for your VW. Paid for or ool. Call Keith or Jerry. tory air, 360 4 bbl. cond. 19.000 mi. All OOVE&QUAILSTS. viti"t" PRICED TO SELL en&ine, luggage rack, xtras. $4800. 640-5563 <Near MacArthur, J am· HOW!U 1975 504 low mileage. xlnt cond. Av. 21 ml per gal. BOB WITHAM VW '7600Westminster Ave. 97501~~893-_1_ss_1_or_638_·_7880 ___ heavy duty shocks. tint· boree & Bristol> Nabe ed glass, gold metallic Monza. must sell im· NEWPORT BEACH 1970 MERQJRY rs• fanisb. med. 2+2, 17.000 orig mi, Vet.Le '60 restored in ex-SIDAM $5,700. '99-3233 like new. 549.9923 dya; cell. cond. throughout. lcyt.._._,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW Bue '71 rebuill eog. 67S-6632 nltes. 675-9899 ~1~;.:"0.:.:'•.:0.:,•::a $1950 (Lie. lt799NCF> LARGE Nu paint. '65 body $850. 1975 '76 Cbevette. bei&e/brn 77 Col-Yett. T-Top ..._"' bffuly ~OI .,iu..,..9llA11o..10F Call544-S214 tweed Int. air, AM/FM. $1246 -"""" rad .• 34K mi, mobile 1. Only 6000 miles· & with laAMDNIW lt78 1970 Bubble Top Bus, SPORTS FURY $.1SOO.S7).7944 673-9849 factorywarrantytoJuly, PORSCHE 924s 15,000 ~i on new eng, Waaon. AM/FM stereo, '78. Burgundy eJtt .• full new pamt, bed, FM 8 trk. air condltionln&. 360 4 Cadillacs to Co·Carta paw er, speed control, See us for your best buy radials. $2000. Andy bbl. engine, tinted glass, Whatever the Fad tape & all factory equi~ today.Hurry! 6"~ power windows, Silver RoltJem offt.he market ment ine. fact'ory mag llLL YA TES --------Cloud metallic finish. With a Cla111ified Ad wbools. (176TCP). VW.PORSCHE ·:~n~~r, AM·FM, $2225 Call Now! 642·5678 OM&. y $9775 San Juan Caplatrano •6'75-1447 • (Lie. #846M PQ) ..... ,..• 11 Mtn 'i , 6IOO .. .cto ........... GUSTAFSON llNCOlN MERCURY I =--~·. ---------- AUTOC91TER Div. ofNaben1C.dlllae 1425 IAKlll ST. ACROSS FROM FEDCO COSTAMlSA 540-9109 837-4IOO 493·451 1 '74 VW 412. Xlnt cond. All cars may be Inspect· y HAtbor, ~Mes ' _;;,;======~1 1965 PORSCHE $2,900/best otr. Randy ed in garage area. Ask $162 per DA '4M~tl Mlld9MJ '7 40L.D5 OMEGA COUf'I Ollbom, evs 546-88'12, dya forRlck or Oscar. • ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• "11~'1f7'•0' .. '~ --01cHu10L"'Y$2295 3S6COUPI 979-4422 ORAHGICOAST That'aALLyoupay '87 Conv. 3:!0, 4 apd. pwr Mom's '69, 6 cyl, aut4 ··-....,. Jn ucellent condft(on Cora wlnd ow's, A M/FM. trans. P/S, xlnl cond. with factor)' chrome WE IUY & SB.L DAILY PILOT 30day ad ·racUali, mais, new intr. $1SOO. 875-306.1 ,7 5coav $ 7895 wheels. (0624). MUS'):' v-•SW.&Gll!.US ·~~~M~St.l'fft lnthe WTOO.orofrer.996-1376 '7 5~D!~~ w11t o1t 1 "" •••••'$ 3695 OHLY . . . 1sn T-BIRD !TTIT·TOf' SEE!!l ""'"" ~ ...,. '-N9WI ..... '68 Fstbk 289, mech . ~~t.:;,-;:.·~· =Y•· SADDLHACIC Lanrat8e1edloo ForinformaUon: DAILY PILOT '72 Corvette LT·l. 350c:i IOW\d, nffds minor bdy vn. y•••-aM•O..,S JnTheArealll 642-4321 -hi perform. T·top. top M"tt.$600.Dan,642·8560. -· ... "'' wu•Glfel...ol.&M cond. Yel w/blk int. 4 1----....-----1 '7 7 COllVITTIT·TOf' $ 9895 131·2040 49S.4t4t 1 a>R"""' '63 Chevy un, '86 rnnncE Spd, new Goodyr GT '71 Mustang. Ena. xlnl. ~=...':"...!.T.1~... IMPORTS Chrysler New Yorker, '73 ~II lites, 8 trtt tape, $6500. just serviced. 49,000 mi. OMLY '77 9l1S Tare•. 8,000 m_i, 1985Harbor8lvd. c.M. 13U'\at.&45-7918 DIRECTORY (66SPPP)673-1630. Body needs p aint. ~ ........ -----__;~;..._..;;...;;.:.~~ E,,....rald neen metallic 415... 1•16 · .. '00/'-tofr 642 7387 pal~t. 7•r Alloy whla, 71 ... 1 76 GMC Suburban Sierra C11111r ttU ~ "" · · E Jeathe\-int, $ spd. , VW XI l a.Mic, ~Tau. evef1 0llt 110 tT KOWt ••••••••••• ............ ''1 1 M U I t a D I. ~ 11 · eel. Mlttt ~ond. 1. 71 convert. . n avail except 4 wb1 dt. ..,, XllT. Loaded, xlDt OSeveland eni. pwr •teer -9".:"".:-::~~~~--.=::.:._.;,;...::;...;:;...::;~ . 9UK.$R. $20,900. bocty.Gtealeni,nubrka. Incl dual air. Uaea re· 642·1671 cobd. PP. Must sell. k btkl, air. n u paint. S86·TGM or 761-«19 Iv $23008"13-'7'75 l(U)ar IU. m.oo or ofr. $2175/ofr. '714-846-3218 .,W. wht vinyl top. Pb msg §sa.2695 l======~===I evs,2)3.S51-CM24 dy:s CTS-1201 ......_ ttJS 'ft v.a, air. PIS. ~to. ; • .:;••••••••••••••••• *1200. Dy Mt-.,_ ev.o. IUJilBllllll• 111.-Aak foe' Mika. 1.185 Mustana Futback\ 9800. Good m~taanica1 emt.MM411 Loaded with ell the goodiel iftd, ~ con t rol, •h Ue interior a .-tor. with white Yiftyl roof.~ cs. mus t ••• to 1pprectate. OM on!y. (UO. 052NLLJ BRAND HEW 1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS LOA•D $35) (3K47FBM4816.1 n DISCOUNTED OFF SUGGESTED FACTORY UST PRICE BRAND NEW 1978 OLDSMRIU 98 . , 'LOA-1 $474) (3X89RBM1 52UI.,) DISCOUNTID ' Off SUGGESTED FACTORY UST PRICE BRAND ·NEW 1978 -MOBILE T•ONADO LOA•D (6252) (3Z57K8M70n36) DISCOUNTED s All "emalnlng '77 Old....Wles EXECUTIVE AND DEMONSTRATORS . , Must Be .Sold lloWI (4) OMEGA's (3) a•s (3) OL~S 98' s .. MAKE ·OFFERS ~ I '78 Oldsmolllle Demo Clearancel (2) STAiFl.RE's (2) TtlHRIADO's (3) OMEIA's (6) 98's (13) U's (26) ~-ILASS'$ WE'YE ·Ml 10 .. ' MOVE 'Ell Olll . .. • IRAMDNEW 1978 LE ; STARFIRE .. .. _ i; (6444)'(3T0718U~), ·s .. BRAND NEW ... . 19J8· .asMOBILE 88 ' (6379)(3L69R8C122313) , ' . ' . ~~ . l r l ~ CJ2 DAIL y PtLOT . BOB LO•IPRE'S . ..... FUU Y EQUIPPED. WITH: • Automatic Transnauion • Power Steering • Powtr FnMlt Disc Bn*t1 • Bucket~ •Console • Tinted Glass • Rallye II Wheels • Body Side Moulclngs • WSWTirts Ser. #2S87A8L129483 . . . i ' •sc11•1 PRICE • Sport Mirrors IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '$ ; ~ f DOWN DEL:IVERS .. CASH 01 TRADIE ' Equipped with: • factory air condrtionfng • power steenng • Power brakes • automatic transmission • sport mrrrors • AM radio • tllf wheel • Rally II wheels SALE PRICE ONLY •16PON 8 6PSJ1:.wt~ ORANGE COUNTY'S LeMANS H~DQUARTERS ·LEASE DIRECI FR~M 808 LONGPRE POt«IAC. AND PRICE OUR PONTIACS -·LEASE OR PURCHASE SAYE! '77 PONTIAC F/llU ISPRfT • V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power ateerlng, rallye. tllt.,(974RFX) 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE DEMO Equipped with: • factory arr conditioning • power steering • power brakes • automatic transmission • rally gauges • sport mirrors • rally II wheels • A M radio SALE PRICE OHL Y · ~~777 Set.t2Y27l7l108758 •suggested Retail Price $6052. IMMEblATE DELIVERY 177 POMTl~C TIAMSAM V-8. auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. power' steering, pawer disc brakes, power wlndowt, stereo radio. tape, rallye, tilt, T·tcp.(373SGO) ' .~7 495 117 PONTIAC · FOIMUU. V-8, auto. traM .. factory air conditioning, power ateerlng, power dlac brakes. qued steteO. rallye, tflt. (756TJA) ' . .56495 ·'75 PONTIAC '77 CHEV. SW A51U • MOM%A V-8. auto. tra.os.. factcwy tlr conditioning, poww '8 _,. 5 ~--steering. power wjndows. power seats, stereo· "F... _...,, power steering, stereo radio &· 4 cyl., auto. trans.. factcwy air .oondittohtng. rmriv.· 4 cyf., auto. ttans •• factory air conditioning, PoW9C" roof rack. (937MIM) steering, Landau tcp. (007SAI) · radio, tape, whitewall tires, tape. (222PJG) • rallye, trlt, cruist. T-top. s5"5 (789REBJ GT VMA WA.oN l'tMTO S.W. CAMPIR YAM 4 cyl .• auto. trans., factcwy air conditioning, r•llye, 6 cyl., factcwy air conditioning, pawer steering, V-8. auto. trans., llir conditioning. power steering. tilt, rack. (M1LSS) radio, roof rack. (127RXU) tape deci<. rally&. raise & lower tcp. :1e1 REV) · '75 CHEV. LUYP.U. 4 cyl • 4 speed. (86845W) '77 FORD 1 76 FORD 54195 176 JEEP ti. 176 DATSUN en P.U. 1'IUCJ[ V-8, auto. trans., f'lldlo. 1'.dlye, 4 wheel Ch1V9. (H008904) 4 cyl .. rall)'9 • ..,_1ca1 paint. (1880995) j - ~a.-.... -..-----·--·.,..---~ ,-.__ - 2 DAil. Y PILOT Thuraday, February 8, 1978 . . Romance Blossoms Along Orange Coast With "alentine Gifts By VICTOR COOK 9-W sec..-wiher Valentine's Day gl!ts raoetni from a simple card to an expensive diamond heart on 14-karat gold are · brought together in this year's edf. lion of Romance Orange County magazine~ _ -- -· Wltbln lifi special maeuine you 'U find tips on what restauranta provide romantic, candle-lit even· At Ben Brown's ings for two, or where that spedal Valentine hair style can be found. A unique twist to the lradiUonal alft of Oowcrs can be found In one- of-a-klnd hybrid African violets and orchids. Silk flowers and banging planten also make a lasting floral Im- pression. Over the years, gifts of cJotblng have been consislenUy popular anCl . Mountain Setting Served .. stores for bolh men and wom~ an well·re~ted herein. U J'OQ'n loo'kliic f orlingerie ror her or a pair GI cashmere socks for him, read on. Jewelers along the Orange Coast offer an endless array of gift ideal guaranteed lo warm the heart ol anyone's Valentine. Old world necklaces with mine- cut dlamoods and cQStom rinp wttla such exotic colored stones as ala· alMl:rite, bazite and tanzanlte att amonetbe$eJtems. Por • more practical gift, 8l'ea furniture stores suegest wrought Iron or wicker patio furniture or 1 eomfortable reclining chair. Your armchair Valentine'• shop. pins tn thl1 1pecial Daily Pilot maaazine will save lime and m&J apart that JUst right gift idea for a special 1e>meone. Village Overlooks HarbOr . Resort Atmosphere Greets Patrons Lido Village, a waterfront com· Browalng through the shops a munlty ol more than 75 bouUqoet, &hop~ can find everylhi:ne from apeelalty shops and restauruu iD ftne Jade carvings to a dinner on an Newport, Beach, is an example of open dlnlng deck overlootln1 inspired shopping ceo~r ardaiteer Newport Barbor. tuc-e and planning. Several c115t9m jewelers, import •Terra cotta brick street.a .,. lie-•bopa -4 fine clothing stores are cent:ed with tree-lined aJcovea ad , represented among village tenants. whi~-globed str~t lamps. • ' oc~Q~°'•i~.;T w~d~ Tbe lledllerranean-reaort at· lltl'\JdJoftplamwerelormulated. mosphere and architecture hat w. ir .'!'Uee years and $8 mWion later the lferit Award ol the American uuo VlDac• was reality. SocJety or Landscape Ardilteeta ID aureeedina years the villace and the nrst Honor Award. of tbe U. tabn tta plac. u one ol tbe American Institute of Arcbiteeta, Oruae Coast'• most uoique and tn- Oran&e County Chapter. . teftatine ':hoP~ attract.ions. Battersea Boxes· ·Available •" Weclneaday and Saturday; and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. ..,,.. -.. ~--·- A dl1mond lasti. 1 llrctinw. It's beauty never chang;•s and It's value 1 .. ts wilh It 's beauty. Ovtt th11 yea:rs It will probably even Iner.Jase In vlllul•. At PROFESSIONAL Jt:\\'. ELEllS we help you chooill' 1 dla· mond you can dleJ4ioh. We tell you e\·erylhln1 about a diamond befo!l' you buy at, In ct.tall. We want you lo have a dJ&mond you love, and a (&nlaSLiC Ylhlt IH W\>fl. Pc-rlUJ'" .all ti..: mfonn.;hon .. e _IJ\C tloitt:,t1t 1ntt'r~··t "·'~l')u Ko:. ltut llwn -.l..:'1.:. nnl '°''I.on~ lo• 1~ tw•l•MTl~I lh 11 "'°''' ror Jtl) lht. •I 1-Jtf'""'-Wt w:i ll 1~ dt« l-Tim11uuor ~u'h'•11-.•t '""')bl~' l.;a"h ..,, <JI •n"1) .; '.Ju,-, \\11 n ) "'' N) a tlt.i- m<•utl f1""' "' ) •u11 l.n0\\ ,., • .111 .. 1 .. 1 '°""' tnh• the r" ,. 0.-"'\of\J, •"-th~ UHl•t tnJ\lnr1at 'Mlh• 'ltsn ... ..: lnu~n tu m 1•1. Dut no hH• tJLr nwnJ• iH\ "'' "d) ali~c-. I ath cvuwt rf\t40 tlH: frU trkl Ill thl· tumt l'f a lilllt Pfl l I.. '"J "llh •11<1 II ,, • .,,., lh1ou~h ...... ,) q,,,111. .. t hJnth 1h\, .. It l'L'l-"\Ml..: ill thin, o t t...:.1Uf\. I l• .6t.:ltfltlUh: llw \.tlUC of w JU.th r1J th1;f\, Jh." IPUI r.~ w'" lO cun 1J-.1. 11:1 ... ·rr ... ·d tu "'' U11.• ... , \•\H .._., .. Cui, c .. 1.or 11.ril\ •nd l .,., .. .-1i;h1. Cl.'1 "Ot1h hum'" ~l-·nu1~ d1\\•n .. 1 hiUift .. ,,.,._. inti• ,, 01.1 · h.:1rkr.:~··· Mkhd1nrd<> /\ tll.111"""'' l"-•ilut)' b do:lo·rinl""d by ,,., .,, •• "'""" itl•'.lly 1'">1'"''"""'11, .... •~'c'' m~,•~''"~· lheo l1~·h1 a"'t r,·tl~i.1 it u1• lrl111\1rh the '"I' nl tlK' d1•mond 111.i.u1• 11 l•n •ht. tl"I) "'"' l>rllluut. An llflpr•"'1,.:rt} l-\il 1.h11 1:t'rJ lu~·' \hl1W: of ""' hrhl '"'""'" .... ,, ore" anJ ""' u,,.,-= ""'' ""-="' "'"'"''"· nu t.r..: 11!hJ ., "-""'""' vJu.·. \f,l•t Jlofh"l\•l,,h~\1 111 tu 1n1'' ,,, '\h~~t tm\!•' n t l-Olot tlt•t n Ull{\' l'\.lt 1t1\.'1 \bfl -.;.rn'• ,f,J '.'\11) 111lnL• ,h.,~1l H. U 1t th. ,ut, 1111 .. 1, ~th.'f"" rum,,.,. h ul) hnpro\f-44>·• ~-.. ,," II h •' hklilll-JI d1t111n1rtJ• ar r• ..... ··J "·"' • ' ''"" 111\J "'n"· ·~ k'" both 1111 o1niJ 0..t) t•un tt,~ \·lhtf th..: flith lk •IQ II•" <Ulll " /\ ~ .. <fuf tum• lrrallo•" u{ 1to.1 ''""· '"ti .!10" lltJI II'' rx.t 111@1#\ .... J rr· .. rllvn• do not mAh ,, 1>-i ...... • ol th\.' ' ~. ... ·•I) ('U\ J1 .. "'"'t• \o It ~1111wt lt """J ,. ht~ .aru•"· 11n Bl \l 'l~' 0 1 /\ blA\IO"ill Th ... • t .. ,._,~ "' J ... , .. 1 cnm '''"" Ute h~·ht th.1t t·J tlu0u1.;h tt ur l\ n.·tlt....i,•J tr 'mu. I l ·l•t ""(,_1mtthrnt th•t .. < IJkc for VoJ•lh ti •llh"" I ••et~ro. lnr tlo.11 II It miiJc .,. nt <OUI ti.· l.ll' "'u1Hu1~t hi 1.111 \lth"Ct\itf\'. lu unJ«'r'\I 11hl ho~ lwh1 1•111J "'' rh~ t~•it)' ot 1 ,Jl,uunntl '' t IL.w h• lhlH~ of' it ut h.'flft\ tll inJI\ hlu.11 f.1) ., M • rll) of 11$111 cnlcn lh< d••tn•~ld. II Chini:c• d1n:ctk•11 ocw1J1ns to the "'. rrM U•'l' lndc, n111l ihcn ~'"I'' f"ln8 until it· .. triL\'. th'° 1n,1J,· 1•1 ~111•,ht:r '·"·,•t -.. .. , E CAii SAYE YOU MollEY Oii 1111 . . PURCHASE OF DIAM•Ds If II stnlc• the ("'ct within 1h1 1"1l1t,.1I wi~k, It fUC' on thtough tthl k·.t'-•'' th, dl.uol\'"d. OahcNr"", il b<1ut11~' <•fl 111 .1 n.:w drrc<'tlon. still within the llnn<· l11c t•rQ1>orlltll1l11K or lh• dwrnw1d J11tl Ille cutllng of '"" ,., .• u tor~·-· .. •IJl~k\ 11<, <1<:.ii,,,cJ ;.1 1h.1I 11 nou<h lo~hl a "'"''.dblc ('~" ro Into the UOlh.' h1uu th~ l<.ll'. b<""""e around ln<IJc. a11J th"'1 ru111c b:t\"k 001 aha toll ~l?fn "ith br1lllanc.: ON anJ >Clnllll•I"'''· I\ .i ... n~J \lhtt'-o,: f)fOp..trtklOt 2h: lt)tt tll"C'r .. 111 .. kal.." l~t lhra.1~1 alw 1 ........ b. I»• the i:J1dk. ~ .. hos.. p1"1'Qnto11• .,, too '112llow .. m .t«> leu 1,.i11, and 11 m3\ l>a•e a "lbll e\'c" dead mot on top. T .1c~ • loolc •t the Jurnnn btlo1< to i.e.:"''"' ..... man. n ... bnl 1 .. 0 tuh '"' t\•A:i'ntcd in ttie. dlapam\, bul • dumonJ nwJ b<-only a hllk too 111~11"" 01 100 d«tt btCor• 11 'tart• In t.al. light. IDEAL ~- \ TOOIHALLOW 8Rll l.b\Nff, l'llU: /\NO SC'INTILLA.TION TOO OIU' Briltl!ln,,·, lirc and iclnall\alktn are otM• e<inru\Cd. In the •tricte•I ocnK, DRl l UMK'b ;, lh< "11•n•lly .. r 1114" l\11\:C tln111 11f .. hlte lisfll rrom tile tliQmonJ llial rnceh the eye wti~n wt loo!. 00"" into II. Their ""' lhc lntemal "'"""'110111 rrom the lnotide turfac"' or tho fllcel• ltkl•I the 1111tllc. lkc•lll• It l> llO h.ard, 1l1e diamond lakes 1 l11gh polhh anJ "' pvt• ulT rnorc bcilllant sutfaoc ,. II.xi.lo•" ll\an doc< M)' oilier ,.,,,,. "" 11 ... · d1•m"nJ'1 brllhll\CJC NllW' frotl\ tis rnkrn•I .nJ o tcmal itft..tion•ofllJhl. ll1c dl•rnonJ's ai.ilif)' lu brnl< up I ~ ur '"""" hrht m 10 111 • .,..in of uv ~ll\lm glw• II I IRE. Tbi-lli<p.;1~""' h pcatc1 than that or an)' other l:"nl lli.: J~ r""'" bet-en ah< J•t<ll• anti I"" uiNc ~re placed 10 uke innlnoum W• '""'""' of ah~ d1:ununJ's pm1 <r of Jl• rcrilon. lo JM' th.: dlarnonJ Ille onn'1 ftrc: po!qt-lc. lh• old nu""f)' rhyme slrss. "T .. onll< ,,.,n1Jc. ulUo star .•• hke a ~bmon.I ln the ~>·" SCINTILLArlON h ah~t ... llU:lin~ or fl.uhmg or 1111111 rmn• Ilk rk·, '' of a dllmootl .. II "'°''' Thi• <lr1••nd• prirnorUr on lbroo 1h111JS: d1~ <II<' nr 11\C'. parilllon r~cu bcll\\\' the ~rJk. the number or forch vblbk 111 lhc t)-C "' tht dl.lmo.1nd no..ws: mnd lhc hl,dr polhh 01 lusa.·1 of th~ liocc" n:· O"c1u111 the li£jll, Sdnlllllllun ci.pl~IM ""> dl•m<1"d• uc '" mulh moN.l>Clttotl· ful wh~ro they i re: In mnllon whllo 1'oonJ "'''"' fli.tn lhq ..... "' ft'I. \\11 \I i\llOL I Sll/\l't.t 111~1. I• a <tl1drl I'"'' d11T<•1,·n11.1I In lh< "'·'I''" nl I 1111•1.cd 1lla111und•. /\ nl4rttuho or • I'""' "h'I"' •Ill lO'•I .tishtly moro th.u\ J rrn11ht c.h.uuond ol lht: umo "'Vo a11tl qu:alit) l1<·1••'-' ah~) t.~c rnor~ liul<I 1111J •ktll t1• the c11H111r, r11~\$. An <'mt"llllJ-<'41 "~I W•I sllsfuly kn be<llll<' 11 b l°JJu tu cut. /\1 Pr .. rc,dun.il J ""'(en ... anaty,:e all _..,, JurnooJ, '''' ''"'"'"' cutting. We • h"' ~ Jll d1 .. noll•I' •i.,n•I Ill<> l'lte>rOll· 110'"' t>l'l nw rr.lJ>OIUOO!COl'f k a11 Vf'llOl '"'"'l'lll'•lnr tlo•I lllAIYL<'• lbc fllOl'<'<IM1tl\ O'f '"''"d Jl\J r&OCJ' C\11 dlaatHfltJ' COi hit 'Ito.I do111,.1tJ • .r\' u .. n'f'~l\ll)' ti-, OI "!111.:.. blll """ o llu~· ufboity .-ol<W lhal ~ ~ llL" •n O'llf ~' thro<1g!i lhor •<I.: o~ 1 d1.11nonJ agalrl!I a •hllot t•.lcr1nu11J. C'fttnrk1dy .olofJess dia-· "'""J" lo.) "'hit• diMnon<S. are ~ry ru,, o1-''" '"" I"'"~"' of all s:cm dlamonll'-6cc•1-.: 11f u ... r.r11~ o. r anJ F colored 6l•mvntl• rommand hl1hri pnces. Of cau NC al Pmr~s>lonal Jow..;krs .... al.-.ys t:»d~ <'llr 6lall\onJs iu ~ Dl•11ondlhe .,.ilh tl•c dl1111ood yanblk:ll <Masctn·~1ot pMltJ dl.lm,111d1I anJ ""' 1u• th• Ctmo-kJllcal lntlllU •• ur /\me rice 1ndl111 .,,. trm (con<l<krcd to b< the m1>11t acau~1e color g1•dm1 S) •l•m in IM world). l1,ARn -Y ll<>c1u~ nttl\11< I) nud)I pcrroct mn•I diamond> "l(\W int'CrrecliOl\I o( <f)'f> 1:1Hutlon. l he.c arc called lndu."°ns bccau., lhC)' arc within the JIOM •tiny h<•blllcs. <ll<l\.kJ of nllm ,ams. hllldinOI or 1e111htn. ~11ch ln"111olon. .,. pn:ly •llUctural -kne•-.JS. 801 Uiey do tlfrtcl "'"'• ..,,nc..,.111. In ""llW dlanlOnd<. ti~re arc ltK'luMrl•' v1 ... 11c In 11i .. un.iJed C')C. Tha btmlance • anJ Orr ul ltleM 1l<>nc1 Is Im 1111111 f11ayl': o< dl2m0f'dl •h010 lndlUIC)M are ~ •nibi.-, llCld to llley havo a ~ Clrp ol d afil}. Thew ate C'alled lmped'ccts Md "~~It.rm I 1 I J.llfld I Jaccotcttll!llY· A 11.-.ie .. i11....,on<1 "-' top clarlly. By r,..kllJ I n.k < ·ommh•lon SlandMdJ. a n.. .. ""' do.t111ond I• one •1tkh no llt-Ju.i.on• or W.:111kl>t• aro Yblble lo a lnln.'\I ()• U•m, lfl.rc>" I marnlr\catloo ' 11 fn(l<I 1"'1• • Ot L~lllne 1 tlllmond does nol """' ... I>\: n.v.1.:u '" be beaullfUl 1\1 P11•lc .. ...,n.s J<.,•ckn "" careflilly on'J'L-.;I Mii (lllr dl.,nond< 11ndttr Ille ~l:ull V Cc111nhh: to c1<11:1mrn< !heir cbfily 17l1M am) "' u' the C.tfftolor\<:11 ln<tl- IUh' nt /\merl...1 c1.r111 Frt..Uni l)<lcm lo .i.-.... rit-c Ibo eliril> l AllAT "OOllT i< dbmond'a •1.te h d~•ermlned hy 1l'\ wclrh1 In canh (a unll of .... IJlll). A. •"lll•t 1, dh1tlc4 lute. 100 p<ilnts. A 47 putnl diamnntl (~rill<n .4 7 Clfll') h •111111•1 I flnc-lllitr carat diamond. Wo 111 .. ~P toll you 111 "rltlnc the ruct ••l•I llt"-111 No" th:1t }•HI knu\i. 't\hJI tu_.,~ ,\buul, •---- .. 1hln •·l.·cll~ll • dl.1nunil, Niii>' hf 111.t _. us. 'f'ul~ 10 our C.:mol,1d-..ti... ~•UI 11'-Loo~ at our di:unontl• llvuui;h th• M \10( V G.EMOlJ'r~ ( bin11Cul3r nik l'O"'<'l'C\. wrnpaJC Uie color IP the OIMl(>.'111). U I h u d •n•ly "' ti"-' cu I l" 111< C.IA PKOPORl IOl'<SC:OPL AT APPRAI SI NG DI AMON OS BY COMPUTER •. 1 c . ./ DC I U AT M1 0 .. MN DG 010 YOU KNOW? , ... ,_.-~..,.--...... I~ ""'fYI"' of' ,.,,.. .,i I>.> <O"'.....J to ,..,,. ,.._...,~SIO ,~,,_.,..i.-.,_ W~tl-1'9/ I~··· '' 1nflOftOft ef 0 dtwoiuol• ,_q ...... ~ "'"-'"' .. ~ "'°"t'•· ~ """ :....tftCMd ,..... ....... 10..t ~ 1~12 w-. ASK US (WHA TEVERl ABOUT DIAMONDS THE MORE YOU THINK YOU KHOW ABOUT DtAMOtl)S ntE MOM YOU\1: APPIECIATE US Daily I 2-8:00P.M. -S:at I 0-5 :00P.M. ·Moster €ha.rge • Bankamericard •American Express · t~ N \ 11. ': l f [) \ ; f 11\;T f C:f~ll\ \ .. -rr. • ---................. _____ _ ----·· . Birds tiest at 5eacliff ·.Village Seacliff Village Shopping Center is a one-stop locallon for Valentiae'• Day. The Sea and Sage chapter of tbe Audubon Socl«y coaductl ,.a.led tours of tbe dlsplays. lb. Roes NJS. Tenants of Seacliff VU1age in- clude: Located on Yorktown Avenue between Golden West and Main Streets, HunUn1ton Beacla, Ule center has businesses that cu sup.. A Little Piaazz, jan1or miss ply everything from nowed to sportawear; Bird's Nest. antiques clothing to .a romantic dinner far and interiors; Book Barn, books; t Boys Market; Dale Brandon, DDS; wo. c "The whole cent.er bas an educa-.H. Leavell Construction Co. tional theme." says She~---Gal Furman, r~al estate; The Jeasing-manQ8':---Collage T -Shirts: Designer "Wetiave30casesd.iap)a)'il)C105 Ceramics; Stanley Doi, op- bird1 anO bird artifacts. The efttire tomelrist; Donut Stoppe; The Final theme ls based on birds." Touch sculptured nails; Head ·•we have bird sculptures along Liberation hair salon. the walkways and ~ lights are Othen are: Home Federal Sav· shaped like eggs.": ings, JOQathan's Studio of Photo- shirts are by Wran1ler. Ms. Hellyer. has long u.periencc in lbe clot.bloi ~. hav1-g been associated with another Costa Mesa dress shop for 13 years. Another Garment District store graph,y, The Magic Shear -UD!sex hair bloa, Mood DoOclles -•ls aod ~ralu, llooseJaiir aatural Foods, Penedo -womens• clothing, Riley's Pramery. The Sand Dipper -Ice cream.parlor. Alsor Seabird Restauraat, Seadltf aeanens, Seacliff nanst, Sea cliff Pharmacy, SeacJiff Sta- tioners, Seacliff Travel, Simon's Restaurant, and Village Ham· burger Bouse. And Winter Beauty Supply, The Village Goldsmith and ~\''Lilli's Jewelry. Most village shops are opeh 10 a.m. to6 p.m. Monday tllru Saturday aad noontoSp.m. Sunday. • bas l)een Tooated in Anaheim f~ lour years. / Business hours at the Costa Mesa store are 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. llonday tbroQp SJit,n11 md noon to s p.m. Sonday. ... C • n dh:• Lee mod••• a Fernpl1nt °'fffon three-quarter lenoth cocktail dr•a,s rrom Candice Lee Fashions, 1925 Newport Blvd •• Costa Meu. At Candice Lee Softer Look Currently J In Vogue A chiffon dress to make her look lovely for a romantic Valentine evening' is a gift suggestion from Candice Lee Fashions, 1825 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Owner Candice Lee bas chiffon styles b, Taylor Hastie as well as 4resaa •Y Way11e Rogers and Daniel Becht.er of Paris. "A more dressy and feminine, softet 1* is •ogue these days wttb ••terlats like silks and satins," says Ms. Lee . ------.. -.... .t..,.,.; • ....._--_._.... .. ---· .... ,_. -.-..... ... ~ ..... .._......._...~-----·--· --- 6 DAILY PILOT Owner Selects Items Fr.om India And Ru ssia . . Fourteen-karat gold heart· shaped earrings, chains and pen- dants make excellent Valentine's Day girts, according to Donna Blackman, certified gemologist for Charles H. Barr Jewelers. Men's bracelets, necklaces, medallions and pocket watches are also on hand al the store, localed in WcstcliCf Plaza, 1048" Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. This jewelry store originally opened on Balboa Island in 1959 and h as since offered fine jewelry · pieces and custom design it.ems at thelr present location for the last four years. Many ot the fine jewelry pieces a re handpicked by the owner, Mary Barr, from such far away places as India, Singapore and most recently, Russia and Germany. These items alone wi\b gemstones, diamonds and gold and platinum jewelry are displayed with a generous selection of porcelain figurines, jade carvings and crystal and sterling a1fts in a ··comfortably elegant" atmosPhere. W atcbes from Concord, B.olex, and Movado are also carried. In adc:UUon, appraisals and re- pairs are done on tbe premises alon1 with a free gift wrapping service. ,, Store hOura are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mond ay through Saturda1 except Thurad&Y the store la open untlf -t . p.m. ... Hannsjorg Jewelers' entire Inventory of heartwarming gifts has been m3I'ked down 20 percent for ValenUne's Day shopping, accord· lnl to co-owner Andrew Kirk. A wide seledion of gold earrings. chains, pendants, watches and custom designed rings ore availa- ble at the store, localed 2630 San Miguel Dr. in the n~w Newport Hills Center. · "What sets the store apart from lhe other jewelry stores in_the area is tbe unique workmanship of Hans Eckert," says Kirk. ··He is a perfectionist." Designer and part owner. Eckert was trained in Gcnnaoy m watch making and jewelry designing. This tralning greatly inOuences many of his custom-designed pieces. ''Bis old Eur o pean t y p e workmanship makes him really uni· que and also bas made him very popular," says Kirk • "Since we opened in July. be 1s gradually building a good clien- tele." The store also features a repair and custom watch crystal service in a warm and comfortable interior. Antique clocktS and furnishings (See UANNSJORG ea page 31 > ----- ---··-·. ~. F*uwy .. 1971 t ... ·- The l t IMAG~MAKERS .J ti l .. ' ....... -~ ..... -!t'•, .. -----.ii"r" _________ --'" -__,,,,=---. - ---.. • 8 DAil Y PILOT Thurtday, Febiuety 9, 1978 Shopping for Diamon~s Diamonds are synonymous with .love. This has been true for thousands of years and at Professional Jewelers in Huntington Beach, they have made shopping for diamonds and other fine jewelry a science and an art. "If it takes all day to help a customer, we will," says owner Bob Brownfield. "We want people to come in and make an informed decision when choosing jewelry. Therefore, we never rush our customers." The shop has offered this one-to- one relationship between customer and salesman ror more than two years at 20902 Brookhurst St., Suite 201 on the second story of the Finan-• cial Plaza. Brownfield notes Professional Jewelers offers something that most retail stores don't -price. '-"W& can keep our prices lower than most of the retail stores because wi ~ everylbing ourselves -from cutting diamonds to adding the finishing touches to a hand crafted piece of jewelry." Brownfield also reports that diamond prices are rapidly rising. "There was a 30 percent increase in rougb diamond prices in 1977 and the last raise In December (17 per- cent) hasn't taken effect yet." ·-,,, --......... Professional Jewelers also houses one of Orange County's largest·col- leclions of loose diamonds along qemologllt EHlot Puoh and diamond cuttet Je"J Ch9rlea lntpect a 8.21 wat diamond at Professional ;,Jewelers, 20902 Brookhurat St •• Huntlftgton Beach. · (See GEM LAB on pa1e It) •• • • • r=eel U()()d ab()ut· • ~()u.-self with a new lf)()k ••• desloned especlallY .. ,., ... yt)u•• ,. • .• -..:-c. Happy Valentine's Day LARGEST SelectfOn fn the West of American & EngllSh Stoneware enct.EngUlh Handmade Redware c.ollectlble English AntlQUN Olws You Crffm Jarst - /Mrmalade Jars, GlnQet" 8"r and Mtnerel Weter Bott es, Ink Wiits end MMty Others Hand Painted Crocks, lutt• Chums, COc*I• Jan, • • Pitchers, Wint lftd~ege DI~ • Original LebMICI TIM of Y ..... ·YMf Great Sei.ction d Jail o.nlet1' Of stllJtry ReprodUCtlon Jugs, Tms-Cre\tl end Ottler Items • Handcrafted Brooms Md WoWn Wall Decorations • .. I PRESTO FRY BABY \1544 ' TheH beautlflJI plant• give any room that extra· tpedal toucf\I DESIGNS IN. TIME · 3-D CLOOCS FIOM 2997 P\:>Unds Ind DOUndaof delk:lout candV tot ..that tomeone 8"Ci•ll OAIL Y Pl.OT I ----~~~~~~~~~~--~~--~-:-......... , .. ·~--~~ - .4 .. .. f ... .. , •••• , Rutty P•lkan, 2735 "'Pacific Coaat tlghwaJ, Newport Beach ,. notect far lea clam c~ A rustic exterior and a nautical theme greet diners at the Rust, PellCflD in ,Newport Beach. · The restaurant has a command .. ing v~ ot the Newport l{arbor.i Sailboats drift put the bit bay wtn-: dowa of the upstairs loun&e and tbe . l(nd •Hlon• ~·· nettl€ r S H 0 P. King and. Queen DECORATOR · QUAtlT)' BEDSPREADS . Values to $260 now $99.95 .. , ..... ;i . ~ . ... ,, These sensational bargains ·• . , ' are made of "Superb ~:ilP!IW~-! · d&corator fabrics with --:.·:·t hand guided outline quitting and at outlandish savlngs to you. downstairs dining room. 'J.'be fine list of dinner entrees in- cludes prime rib, Eastern top choice 1teaks, dam chowder and "the best abalone in town," according to a spokeapenon for the Rusty Pelican. An oyster bar and live entertaill· ment are Ceattued in the upstaira lounge seven days a week. Patronl are Invited to selecl°from a variety of sandwiches and seafood. The restaurant is located at 273$ W. Coast Highway and reservations c:an be made by calling 642-3431. -- ., -.. -...... ~----.:..._ -- Doi tWarmly Stained Glass Adds . . To Romantic Setti'1g The warmth of stained glass ls especially eff ec- ti ve in setting a romantic scene. Redwing Glass Craft in Cannery Village, Newport Beach has a . selectiorr of stained glass panelS and lamps from which to choose. Located at 510 29th St., the shop is oper ated by Kevin Belville, a second-generation etalned glass craftsman and designer. His father bas operated a --......... -~ ~ ... stained glass shop in Pomona since 1952. Belville personally designs and 1.:;:;;====:::==========±====::;;rr,.-;~;-~:1r:s~~:-:;~~-crafts the items he sells, which In· elude tiffany lamps, etched mir- rors, pool table lamps and framed, leaded window panels. He also repairs and r ebuilds anti· Que stained glass objects and will do custom sand-blasted designs on glass. "We also offer monthly courses in stained glass craft," says Belville. The courses meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for two and ~mc-hatr weeks. The five lessons Include practice in cuWng different types of glass· and construction or one required project. The classes are limited to six persons and cost $30. Belville 'also sells glass, lead and supplies for leaded and copper foll techniques. "We have the finest and larg4!st selection of glass in Oranl(e County," he says. ' Stor e hours are 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m . to S p.m. Friday and Saturday._ I -·. ,... ---.. Bounce is in at Hair Handlers A softer, more romantic and feminine look in hair fashions is in store for the spring and aummer aeaso~s. according to Steve Handler., proprietor of The Hair Handlers, in Westclirf Plaza, 17th Street and Irvine Boulevard, Newport Beach . . ••Tbe frizzy perm is out and , sprint and bounce is in," HY• Handler, who recently returned fr9m the National Hairdressers and C01metologists Convention in Lu Veaas, where the new styles were previewed. • ••we stress professionalism," said Handler of bls Newport Beach ealon. His staff Includes pro- • J CYCl.AMEN-40~ OFF A cobM ,._, b ~ or pocs lllld • .. f,111 lll'ln-.U 4• pots, -1ed c:iobs recluced 40". lJmltM to ttock on hand through 2/19/71. fessional cosmetologists and fashion and color coordinators who take ongobig classes in the latest hair designs and techniques. To keep abreast ol current de. velopments Handler and b1I wlle ro- cenUy traveled to Israel to study current henna techniques and to London to view the latest design trends. "I work with hair the wa1 a f ashlon designer works with cloth. styling different textures of hair to fit an indlvtdual's facial abape and lllestyJe, .. aays Handler. Hair Handlers ls a full service talon, offering manicures, facials, skin care, waxtna and colonnc. .., ··- Pura are today•• hsblon. ''Tbere la a fur for every llle style, eve17 POCketbook and every aae, .. sa11 Ill~ .Jacques of II • .lac. quea Pura in Faablon Islucl, New.POct Beach. Wfth modern technotoa. furs have been developed that will wear bitter than many fabrics wWa pro-~r care, accorclln1 to .Jacque&. They ae wanner, yet llgbter lD wetlbt than before. ''the IDOA important conslctera. tlona In selec:ttn1 a fur,0 says Jac- ques, ••are where and how you'll wear tt. If you seek the all-purpose garment. get one of the generally actno't'ledaed sturdy ones.•• Be adds that short-haired fura are, u a rule, sturdier than the lona·halred ones. But he a1ao notes tbat most furs are durable and can be remodeled and refaahloned. "Por instance, you mllht wear yoar new f'* a number of ye1n u a coat, tbeD have it remodeled 1nlo a. jacket or l'lnally line a ralncoal or trim • 1uit with it." .Jacqaea began his careet" In the f\lr trade '4 ye~ ago as aD ap~ tlee In hla native Czecboslovatia. Tbe Fuhlon Island store bu pro-v l d ed quality fun hom hla workroom& In Los Ancelea a1Dee 1988. • Styllab designs in sable, mink, beaver, curly lamb, fox pd raeo ~ are on display ln the salon. Fur ball and purses also are available. Mlchall Jlloquee dlaplaye ION flf tbe fura av•Hable at M. Jacquaa Fure, Fuhlon 1•nc1. tff~leeall. . $95.00 Swinging diamond heart' for the sentimental! They're o 5We way of gettinQ you message ocrou. Desic)w inspire'CI, in I .fK gold. glowing with d'iomonc:ls. Hearts come in !tree chanting sizes. -· ___ -.... __ ..,. _____ - Halratyllng Is Just one of the many faceta of rhe Marengo lnatltute, 2201 Martin Ave., Newport S.ach lft the Ooug&as P,laH. Mar.engo Loves Women -Total Beauty Sought at Sal.o-n Jo Jo Marengo is a man who Jov· es women. He appears lo bo totally Involved in the esthetics of women. "Woman is where I came from," he says. "I chase them and I have chosen a career where t am with them. "Woman ls the source or my in- come and nfy in~aUon, which is more valuable. A man must be in· spired by something which i,. worthy. "Traditionally. philosophers and poets have acknowledged that wom.an ls wtial makes tfie 'WOrld IO around," be said. lhrengo's ,effort to kup the world golna around is called the Marengo Institute, al 2201 Martin Ave.1 Newport Beach. The iosUtutc is what Marengo describes as "a center for the estb4Uca ot the human body -not just one part but the whole body." To fulfill this concept tbe JtiiMlhlle offers everythbtg from hair styling to renexology foot massJ1e. dace ex~rc:lse, skin and fachlt treat- d d DISHWASHERS • .. -· Art works of the 19th Century Romantic Period are the favori~ of Helil)' Vot1ang, proprl~tor ot Ohl World Art Gallery, 3439 Via Lldo In Via Udo Pl..-, Newport Beach. "t am a fltm believer that art shoal4 be lnltb," Vorgang qya. "It should repreaent an artist's inner teellnp. boW Ile looks at the world, If peop&e can get a little o{ that fee). in1. the artlstllu cantrlbdted to tbe • well-Mina of the world." Contrl"bu\loa that f eella1 .fn Vorfan1•s eaDery are work.I id the traclltiooal, ~rat style of eon.st.· ble •nd 'l\a'ntr. · The Caller)'~ontaln.S 200 to 300 palntlnes repreaenttng nprox· imately 100 artists. . Amona them are 11ucb noted pain· ters as Thomas Moran, Robert Woo4 and MQlltague Dawson. The ciualltt of the collection bu attracted the patronage of sudl not- , ed art colleetora ·u Robert Gug· gentwfm wbo recently purchased sevtlhl PeteJlqll canvases. Voreangtaes~lally proud of~ )'OUDI Hunftneton Beach artist, RlcUrd ~ whose canvases DOW~ u 71f1__"1f). U f.20,000 OD the international market. Vorgang calla Peterson a gel)lus and likens bis work to that ol Claude Loralnne. Some of Peterson'• flDeat worn are on display at the Olcl.World Art Gall_,. , ' .. tm •LC •• ~-_ Offel' explrea Feb. 29 ·.~ • .. -· . . .... "Nfght Fall" Js one of the hafrstytes created by M•gfc Mirror Seton, 10119 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach. Jlsoir lllrrof Beauty Saloos oa .. their....-.....,_ a ·~view" ol llo1' v arlous ~ will look before their hair is touched, accor~~:;e L. Jtapl-. director ol • . At U. chain's Kbntingtoll Beach locat.ioo. 10111 Adams Ave., ptltJ'oDS are 1ellled in front of a slide-.iew• inc d evice l b a l r esembles a teleYision. According lo Mrs. Kaplun, an im· age of the customer is projected on- to tbe screen and a selection or hair st11d are projected onto ber image. •'Tfaa way," 51l)'S J4rs. Kaplan. ·'&be can see ha. arlous sl)'les loc* before lhe stylin1 begi.M." Tbe prefiewer was inveoted by Magic llirror president Dale Scott 8IMl 1a la wse at tbe dlllln's 31 loc•· tictn s throughout Southern Callfonaia. Magi' fllirror styUsts are seDl eaela )'Mr' to tie ,..Id's lasblola cea~ to ltuclJ the latest trends iD bail' ... , ............. The reAll&s are new .,._ constantly being de- veloped by tae stylists . . One, called "NigbUall," is sleek OD top wltb • Grecian knot, railing free to the shoulders . Another , d!lfooncloud, •• is described as "a centle !A•.J.sing or romantic, fl'acd\llfJufhrilh wisps orlight." Kagle 11.irror Salon hours are t a.m. toS:alp.m. lload~. T•ay, Wednesday and ftiday, 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.1bunday and 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. -----··-----~--~~ • ~ ··'""'' .l-•i.·~ .. ·-·-·~ ... ! \ I I I I I I 1t OM. V PILOT Newport Store Features Decor Accessories lf your valentine likes stoneware and crockery, chances-are the Crock shop, 471 Old Newport Blvd., New port Beach, will have something suitable. The st.ore bas mt largest stock of handmade American and Eogllsb stoneware and English terra cot.ta redware on the West Coast, accord- ing to co-owners Brinson Coleman and Robert Carter. Flower pot bread bakers, bread bins, soup pots and matching bowls are among the terl"a cotta ltems on hand. "Our tcrra cotta chicken, meat nnd fish bricks are a fantastic gourmet it.em," says Coleman. Among the stoneware selections are casseroles, quiche bakers, pitchers and "gripstand" mlmg bowls from Bngland and Scotland. ''PeddJef'\\'are" from the~ is a popular line for the "coOlitrY kitchen look," accord,l&t to Coleman. l>lace sett1nca ~na matching casseroles, mhdnc bowls, pitchers, re1lsh crocks and bean pots arc availa~c. . · A replica of "grandma's kitchen" Is decorated with antlqu.e / memorabilla such as a bread bin, storage.crocka, a butter churn and a woOd-bW'ning cootstove. Broort\S of various sues and col- ors and woven strainers, Cin1er graters and Doodle scoops from Thailand, China, the Philippines The largest collection of crockery In Southern Callfomla It featured et the Crock Shop, 471 Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. and the AppalachJans are among the decorative accessories on hand. Swedish, German, Chinese and Uallan wooden cooking utensils are also available. "We also have framed antlque can and seed labels as well as Amish iron sklllets," says Carter. The Crock Shop is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and noon to s p.m. Sunday and Mon- day. Cuisine at~ Gorda Liz Romantic settings in a Portuauese atmosphere is the trademark of Gorda Lb Jn Newport Beach. The restaurant, located· at 9001 Bayside Drive at the loot ol Promontory Point is operated by Far West Services .. One of the m06t famou.s entrees is the Portuguese steak-a generous portion of top sirloin on a bed or pot.-toes. Sunday Brun~ is also popular, according to assistant manager Derry PU110ns. • The bnioeh menu features both lunch and bnmch specialties tnclud· lng sandwiches, .eggs Benedict, and steak and eggs. Live entertainment 1s showcased every Tuesday through Saturday ·nights from 8:30 p.m. CO l a.m. in the downstairs Jouqge. · One Of the cocktail favorites is the Portuguese Bend-several different kinds of rum mixed with fruits and served in a special bent glass, says Parsons. Gorda Liz is one of 150 restauran~ owned by Far West Services. The llst tnclucha Coco's, Reuben's, Baxter St.rfft. Reuben E. Lee, lbe Moooraker and the Snack Shop. ' Reservatioba at Gorda Liz can be made by calllng 675-5111." · -~ ' r ·- Skin center ·uses Special ·Techniques .. Exerclae and fluids are t.be cheapest facial one can find," ..,. Joyce Nier of Joyce Fuller Sida Care. .. Blackheads are caused by poor Hercl.se habits and a Jack ol ftuldl. These, along wltb atreta. !act of sleep and touching are the wont things you can do for your face ... In September, abe opened the center, at 4952 Warner Ave .• Suite 230, Huntington Beach. Ms. Nier has been in the beauty bu.alnea.s for the last H years, Ant u a pbotographlc and 1ta1e model wblle studying make-up, akln can, modeling and fashlop deslsn at the Jocelyn Ryan S{udlo lo Loa An1elea. Later, she wu an instructor at two modeling schools and a male• up art:l.st at "Jordon's About Face .. lo Beverly Hills. . She received her Bachelor'• De1ree lo blological aclencea at Wuhinlton Unlverslty In SL Louis. IU.asourl and recently received ber Muter'• Degree in physiology at Cal State Unlversity, Long Beach. · She uses this background to ad· just the c:lient's treatments durinl complete skin analy1l1, deep cleansin11 nutrient replacement. hydration and other special akin cle anslng. tecbniq ues. Joyce Funer of Joyce Fuller ·sktn C•r• •ppff•• ficlel treatment to cu a to mer. -• "On the client's first treatment, we uk for eompletion of a two-pace questionnaJre so we can determine eaUn1 habits, any medicaUon that tbeJ ere an and any health pro- b&ema tbiat could affect tbe akln,1• abeaays. ; (See-KIN CABE OD Pa,eaS> ''The staircase ls a collection ot· Stems tloul around the world all ar-· ransed and blended under one roof.1 •: ••Y• owner Arleae He19WIUller. • Antiquee. potpourri and p(eture frames are amCOJ the wide variety of one-of ·•·kind items to be dis· ecwencl at tbe Stalr~ue, ln South Cout Pl.au. .. Some ot our most populat items are undles and soaps by Rlcawl from France, .. 1a11 Mr1. H~. ''The candles have a •1 erttlC ace11t that makes bNetbtai a pleasure. After burnlllf am I« ai:ilJ a few minutes, JOU can ao loaaer smell unpleasant odors 1uda u elpreUe smoke ... "People always tell us bow nice lt fl to come In ud browse because ot tbe plealllt traaruce from an the ~we have oo dla~11:• NYS ~BeselhelJDer. • Pt>tpourrl mates eateriDI any room a sensual experience ... Water cob's by l>oJ'Othy S. Ken· ~. "':!rintecl wk• bJ Ann Denali aandl'tone eata from Bn1Jand. u well u a wid411 varlet,)' ol aotlques, ar.e also available. < .. 1t DAILY PILOT In Costa Mesa ~ . Upholsterer - . Offers Wide Fabric Range . "It's worthwhile 'to reupholster your furniture -especially anti· ques." . Dave Ruffell, owner of hls own upholstery shop contends that because ot rising costs of new furniture, reupholstering a sofa or chair can save up to one-half the cost of purchasing a new one. Ruffell's Upholstery opened 1.6 years ago on West 19th Street in Costa Mesa and later moved to its present location, 1922 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. · "I think our vast experience in this business allows us to do almost anything. when it comes to up· holstery," he said. "We are large enough to offer a fantastic selection of materials but small enough to give individual service to the customer," he added. A large collection of fabric samples are carried in swatches ar· .ranged by color to assure the best possible match between furniture attd tarpetln&. according to Ruffell. "We were one of the fitst alld probably still are the only UJ>· .h.ols~_!}'_Sh'?P~-offer this.:• ShopnOUMI are8:30 a.m. to~p.m. Monday, We(lnesday and Friday, until 4:30 Tuesday and Thursday. Ruff ell's is closed on the weekend. ,.._ __ .,. ...... -~~·ia" . . . CLA$SIC LOOK European and claHlcally i1tyled women'• 1~rtswear. I• told By Bryaon-Crawford, 210 Beach St., Laguna Beach. Dealgna by Chrlatlan Dior, Cacharel an~ other• are avallable In natural fabrics. (See story on page 25). Cowl-Neel< Btouson Gown ol 100% Polyetlt8r $42 ·HICK'S ... $ SIOQ --.---. MEN'S STORE l46 l Via Udo (next to Lido Thut«> Newport leach .. Nightgowns and pajamas for ladles and shirts and stockings for men seem to be favorite Valentine gilts at Reinert's Department Store, according to owner Jack Reinert. 'rbe store's women's department bas a variety of lin~erie items by Vassarette, Barbazon and Gilead as well as a complet e line of sportswear and dresses. Featured is sportswear by Graff California Wear and Koret's coll~tion ·of coordinated pants, skirts, blouses, jackets and vests. Dresses and coordinated sportswear by Donovan Galvani and Campus Casuals are also in stock. Heading the list in the mens' de· purtment are shirts by Arrow, Mr. California and Lancer. Dressy pants are by Glen Oaks with jeans by Tobias Kotiin. A gift department recenUy added to the store has vases, dishes, stemware and candles as well as kitchen .accessories such as food choppers and lemon squeezers. A featured item in the gift depart- ment ls Ctystal D'Arcques French· style cut crystal. "These are not • actually hand cut," says Reinert, "but are of flhe quality and popular- ly priced." For Valentine's Day and Lin- coln's Birthday the store will have .various lingerie items at sale prices. Located at 1816 Newport Blvd., Costa ·:Mesa, the store has been in busine~ for 28 years. It has Joog been known for solid value and high quality, according to Reinert. Store bo\irs are 9:30 a.m. to ti p.m. Monday through Saturday. Men's Wear· Sale at Heck's· Heck's Men's Store, a firm serv· ing Orange County for forty years, is gearing up for its semi-annual February clearance sale, according to store manager Don McCullough. All types of clothing and ac- cessor1es such as shirts, suits, coats, hats and shoes will be on sale. . Heck's Men's Store also carries a wicte ranee of beachwear:, knit shirts, sportswear and yachtinl ap- parel. "We try to carry everything lor our customers," said McCullough. "We're a brand-name store and carry most nationally advertised lines," ?.JcCUJJough added. • , .... ~~·a',.,._ - "We carry a full Une of men's clothes mosUy in natural fibers such as cottons and wools, rather than poly~ters in most cases," McCullough said. Beck's Men's Store, located next to the Lido Theatre at 3467 Via Lido in Newport Beach, ls open from 9:30 a .m . unlll 5:30 p .m . Monday throngh Saturday. Judi Taylor and em Heck examine dreu atacka from Heck'• Men'• • Store 3467 Via Lido, Newport Beach. "I'm really amazed that only one treatment removed the lines I hated so much. I can 't wait for my next tr~atment!" WHAT IS YOUR SKIM PROBLEM? •ACNE• DRY SKJN • OILY SKI~ • WRINKtES •LINES • BLEMISHES ~mily SKIN CARE OEN lrER (GRAND OPEMIMG) EL TORO TUSTIM-OIAMGE 23361 •T..,.M#21J 172Me.T811111A.._#201 (<:om« of Mutrtlnda Blvd.) (Yil Bloc* NO. or ChiPmM) 76A371 639·3913. \ . . .. . I I j ' 1 • I I I ' ... ··~11' 'II..'"·'·.... ,, ... . 20~¥- Shop Has Heart illows ~arpets, Drapes at Nettle.Greek Love ls what Vtlentines D•y ls all about. ' . So, tbe designers al NetUe Creek Shops have bad LOVE appllqued onto their new, heart-shaped pillows, according to owner Bruce Anderson. • "They make an excellent Valen· tine's gift," said Anderson. The Pillows, available in colors such as lemon, slate, bluah, chocolate, lime, camel and navy, are trimmed with a white eyelet ruffle and are priced at $18 each. .. We also have heart-sbaped pillows in white without the letter· lnl. to mix wtth the colored ones tOI' a pretty combination of colors," Anderson saJd. The NeU.le Creek Shop, looat.d by the chlldren's playground in Fashion Island, is a bome furnlabings and design sto~. "There are three designen on the staf~ at Netlle Creek who will.lo in· to the home, make suggeatioas and work on selections of tbe right fabrlu and styles," aald Anderson. Free estimates are given on home decorating cos~. , •'Comforters are one of our strongest bedroom fashions today," Anderaoo said. The Nettle Creek Shop carrtea patchwork comforters that are re- versible to a solid color. Down and saUn comforters are also aold at the stoft. The Nettle Creek Shop b open Crom 10 a.m. ~ S:.30 p.m. Tues· Clay, Wednesda'Y. Thursday and Saturday, and from 10 a .m. until 9 p.m. Konda1 and Friday. They are also open from noon until 5 p.m. on Sunday. -Kelly Mullen, 11, daatghter of Carol and Don Mullen of Huntl~gton Be.ch, NlH•• with plltowa from Netti• Creek Shop. Complete custom decorating ser\'ice few carpeting, draperiu, wallpaper, upholstery, furniture and bedspreads are offered. . Hoke's Interiors Restores Old Furnitur;e . . Custom quality bedspreads made from velvets, cottom, moire, uti· que tatinl and linens range ln pdce fs:cn:n $120 to $600. Queen and king slt.e bedspreads are preMDtly on sale for $99.95 tbat relUlarly aell f« $200 to $280. Also available al NetUe Creek are decorating accessoriei sucb u their high-style rattan and basket lampa rrom $90 to $175 .. ·~ Enjoy A · Very Special Treat! Antique restoration is the special. ty of Boke's Interiors lo Colta Mesa. Tbe abop, located at 183Sl/iblttier Ave., Suite E-f, baa offered custom furniture, draperies, upholateey and refmlshlng for the past month, ac· cording to owner Rkb'ard Hoke. "Unlite some other shops, aU the work ls done by me all in one place Featurlftg Original Royal kona Hawaiian Coffee New Or1NM Chicory Coffee Chicory Plus A Variety of COffee Blends, Teas, ·espresso, Cappuccino & Pastries · Join Our Coffee Club Buy 12 lbs. & Get 13th lb. Free -not in several different shops. It ne1ter leaves my shop," be says. Hoke also believes that the in· terler dm1ner should co to the customer. ''I thlqJt that when I 10 to ~ customer'• house. I 1et to know the style of the house and tta Interior style better.'' Therefore, Hoke's Interiors bas JADE no showroom. AU lamples are taken lo the customer's house. In add.iton to antique restoration, Hoke also speclaliHs In Cine artwork brushed oo furniture. &op hours are 8 .a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, unW noon OD Saturday and closed on Sunday. For additional lntormaUoo call 646·9711. HOU~E ·oistinetive ~ewelr5 Design For Your Special Valentine • l 4K ChcrinS & Charnu • Pearl Bing• Is Beodl • C-Otal, Lapis & Malachite Pendants • Jade Rings, Beads, Bangles, Etc. Jade Bra~elet Special $3.50 --------.. -..... ~ ... --... --- 'fhese .Gifts B'oom at ~ Woolworth's ~Hnlature roses and chrysan· themums are among the wtde selec· tion of blooming plants available at Woolworth's. They make excellent Valentine gifts, according to An· drew Cblng, agsociate manaser or the South Coast Plaza store. "Another good Valentine's gift idea is one of the many plush, stuffed animals· we have in our store," said Ching. "Every year at this time, plush animals become very much In de· mand, so we stock up on them. II you want them.'' Ching said, "we've got them.·• Woolworth's also oilers a good selection for men's and women's watches priced rrom $8.88 by nmex and Marcel, including an assort· ment.ot digtta"l watches. A new arrival at Woolworth's is the KJne Tut T·shlrt. Men's alzes range from smuU to ellira laree, and women's from small to large. Boys' sizes are also available. A complete line of T·shlrt transfers and custom transfer let- tering is ottered al Woolworth's. Ac· cording to Ching, lbey have the largest selection or transfers in lhe mall. Hamsters will soon be on sale in . ' Steve Bonnvllle model• • · velour slMv• shirt whtle 8heryt Glelow we•C'• a wraparound aweeter, both fro"'· Wootwortft'a, South Co•at·. Plaza, Coeta Mi"A. · t -• honor of Woolworth 1 yeatlt hamster raceS; Oline sakl. "Every year tM co...,.ny hu 1 great hamster race," tald Cblq. "Hamster owners should be train· ing their hamsten to race against the store 's hamster, Willy Woolworth, tor prizes." Terry Shirts Popular - Fabric Cooler Than Believed A new robe made of terry velour Crom lhe House oC Terry can bdp. you get into the right mood for a romantic Valentine's everun1. "Terry velour. imported from Brazil, is velour on the outside and terry inside, which gives ll a unique- 1 he en," says owner Bonnie Handler. . There are three types of terry cloth that are used for garments. One is the knll terry, a blend ot cot· ton and polyester which is used ln aportawear, l()Wlgewear and hostess aowns. The second type ls the old· f asbloned woven terry and terry velour ls the third. "Terry itself ls hard to find," Mn. Handler says. ''Nothin8 wears as welj or lasts as Iona as ten)'. It can be worn ju.st about anywhere." Amoni the selections ol ~ly ... the largest inventory of terry ln Soutbem Calllornia, the House of Terry offers inexpensive terry sportswear as well as high fashion terry designs by Pierre Cardin and Christian Dior. Loungewear that is comfortable enoµgh 'to relax in, yet dressy enough to entertain in, is also . available. . "Many people rear that terry will be hotter," explains Mrs. Handler, "when in fact il's much cooler. Terry breathes with you, it absorbs moisture and Is extremely com· fortable. ••And. because of the new stylings, lots of men now are wearing terry shJru in the evening. Tbe_y can be worn with either slacks or Jeans and are ideal because of their easy care quality." The House of Terry has never before had such· a large selecUon of blah quallt.Y men's terry shirts, ac· coPdlng to Mrs. Handler. Men's sports and leisure wear is by Catalloa, Jantzen, Saturdays, Cen· tury and Kenolntton. To the wide.va.riely Of terry prod· ucta such as slipP.ers, bats1 Jumpsuits, beach cover.ups ana towels, the House of Terry will soon be addln& a full line of swimwear, not just in terry, tha.t will loclude popular deaians by CataUna, Elizabeth Stewart and Goltex. • Roger's Known af _ Floral Showplace Romance thrives in beautiful set· ti ngs . Roger 's Garde~_has one of the most roma ntica ll y beautiful gardens in Orange County, accord· ing to Jeff D ' E l iscu , general manager. Located at 2301 San Joaquin Hills Rd .. Newport Beach, the nursery is truly a horticultunl showplace. "A stroll through our gardens would be a great trea t for a 5weetheart on Valentine's Day," says D'EUscu. Roger's has a floral department that will make up special corsages and bouquets. Also featured is a San Francisco-style flower cart allow· ing the customer to select in· d i~i dual flowers fo r a mon personal bouquet. There are also dried flower and silk Oower arangements for a more lasting r~membrance. P 'Eliscu suggests indoor plants or the nW'SeQ''S well-known hang· ing flower baskets for a romantic gift. "We have some exoUc and UD· usual hybrid African violets and or· chids which are reaJly one·of·a ·ltind items," he says. Antiques, cut crystal and brass pots are available in tbe patio shop, says D'Eliscu. Practical gjfts in· elude books on plants and garckn· ing, pruners and gardening sup- plies. .. We operate on the pbilosoph)! of cu,tomB suc~s." D'Eliscu says. "We provide all inrormation and help neressary to insure success with our plants.·· Roger's Gardens is open daily 9 a.m. to6p.m. · Fine Swimwear at ~Leslie John Fashions mainly from California a nd Florida designers for the Southern California women are specialties at Leslie John, Fashion Island, Newport &acb. A divisioo of Udo tashlons, UM! Fashion Island store will carry a full range of the rmest swimwear this season from Cole of California; Bob Mackie, DeWeese Designs, Serena and Sandcastle. Swimwear for the mastectomy woman will also be featured this II spring, says owner Pat Harrison. Both Lido Fashions and Leslie John have "maintained the looks· for the conservative. s martly dressed, money-coosciou' woman of today," she sa,ys. Sportswear lines carried include Alex Coleman, Chrislenfeld, LeRoy Knltwear, Bodin an,d Mr. 8 . of Floricla. Cuual, e\'ening and bridal party drnses are also featured at Leslie John with sizes ranging from six to 18. elegant countrY ~r for women featuring A Valentine bouquet ••~·from ~r·• Garden•, Newport Beach, bring9 •mh• to Mr'i. Ann Sktvet and her boys Nalhan and Je,.my, aN of Irvine. .. Do something 11ice /01' s<>meofU! Y°" love Hcarl·sbapd pendaql $5 99 Compgre prices . ' feoeVin} A~erlcan .and .tuioJN4n ~~s .. / , furniture .cmd .accessoriea, babv -thing$, · kitchenwares, bath product. and acctssorie1. . Ful-nishiiigs C11ual flp'Jllshlnp from the lam!· b' .. oom, d1ninl room, patio and »OOlalde are specialties at VW... l>atlo, 1106 Newport Blvd,, Cosl& llHL These tumlahinp include ltem1 ln aluminum, wrought Iron, redwood, oat, wicker and rattan In ' both the Ccsta Mesa store and the Village Patio Shop in the Orange Mall. The shop carries a complete line of fireplace accessories -SCNeDI brass accessories, gas logs 8iMf even the rll'eplace itself. "We have fireplaces that you can build rigbl into the wall and w_e have the ones that are free stand· lng.'' aaya George McHarris, Co. owner of Village Patio. Some of the outdoor furniture Unee available include Tropitone, , John Hancock and Virtue. Pottery, tableware, ceramic -figurines, metal sculptures and a variety of barbecue ~ccessorles are also on band for ~lal gifts • .. We have gifts ttom $2 to $100, .. be aald. Store hours are from 10 a.m. -to t p.m. Monday through Friday. uaUl 6 p.m. on Saturday and. from u :ao a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on SUDdar • ---J Chrla Brennls serves coffee from the e1preHo machine at the Cot· 'tee Peddler, Lido VIiiage. Coffee, Cups Sold at Re~dler. D e m itasse cups for serving espresso or small Irish coffee cups make thoughtful gifts ln the opinion of Colleen Langerud, co-owner of the Coffee Peddler in Lido Village, 3481 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. The store offers a full range of correest teas and accessories. "\f e nave 18 to 20 varielles of col· fee on hand at all times," says Mrs. Langerud, who, with her husband Dean, opened the shop one year ago. Among the bl :ids available are -r -. New Orleans Chicory, Kenya, ' Colombian supremo decalfelnatedi Turkish, and the original Roya Kon:i. They are delivered 'fresh roasted dally, Mrs. Langerud'says. The store also sells a large assort- ment of teas in bulk and bag, ln· eluding San Francisco cinnamon oranae spice, English Breakfast. Earl Grey and a variety of herb teas. I~ the accessories department are espresso and cappuccino machines, tea pots, colfee gTinders and an U · sortment ol mugs. "We serve cappuccino, coffee, teas and hot chocolate with pastries in the shop," says Mrs. Lan.gerud. Customers may sit on barrels and stools in the store or at tables and chairs along the sideaw• The Uatest in Feminine attire Mon.1M Tun. 1H W.CS.104 Thur.104 Fr1.1M Sat.10;t Sun. 12-S .. FamOus Brandl at Prices Yon Can Afford! Store Offers.-? ' Many Sh·ades ()f Jade Heart pendants of Jade, ivory, coral and tieer eye are a few of the multitude or semi-precious-and pre· cious gemstone gifts available at The Jade House, 3408 Via Oporto, Lido Villaee. Newport Beach. Although the store stocks fine Australian opal, pearls, rubies, em eralds1 sapphires, coral and lapis lu:tuli, j ade is the specially. "We have the largest selection ot jade on the West Coast ," says store manager Vicki Crawford. The store is a veritable showplace of jade. There are lntrlcately carved pendants in green, white, rust and multicolored Jade, both in the semi-precious nephrite and rare jadeite types. The nephrite is mined in Wyom· Ing, British Columbia, Taiwan and California, according to Ms. Crawford. It is found primarily in varying shades of green. J adelte, on the other band, occurs in a wide variety of colors and is mlned only ln Burma. One of the rarer colors on band a~ the Jade House-is lavender jadeite. "All of our jade is guaranteed to be of natural color,'' aaya Ms. Crawford. She points Otlt that som~ jade is colored artificially. Jade' House is CUJTenUy orrenng a 20 percent tt.iscount on merchan· Corel 'Quan Yin' wet hendcarved In Hong Kong. dise, according to Ms. Crawford. Owner Tony Ting Imports d irectly from Hong Kong, New York lnd Taiwan and is able to pass savi ngs alone to his customers, she says. The store features a varied selec- tion of fashion rings in 14·karat gold as well as coral and Biwa pearl necklaces and ivory, coral and malachite carviJtes. Lido Villaie store bouts are 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a .m. to 8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and noon to S p.m. Sunday. Looi 1rldte cowns and pelpotr seta wltb printed hearts are amonc the Valentine gift ldeu at SandT• Fluff 'N Stull, 338 E. 17th St., Costa Mee&. • Tbe stoN, which opened at the current address on Dee. 23, baa served ODcsta Meaa for 20 yean wltb a complete line of ladles' llD&erie and Jntlmate apparel. · "For Valentin•'• Day we also have heart-shaped aacbeta and red lace blJdnls,,. saya at.ore manager Marnyn Johannes. · Baby dolls, nightgowns and pa· jamas ate available as well as hostess dresses and loungewear. Bras by 10 manufacturers are available at the store, lncludlngBau, LiUyette, Vassarette, Lady Marlene Godda~dandJeiabel. . She adds that the store spectali%es in bard to flt sizes. . "We have sizes up to 46 and cup sizes that include Ds and DD's and up to E's and F's. The store Is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-through Friday and 10 a'.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. NOJa Final model• en lntlme peignoir aet from Sandy'• Fluff 'N Stuff, 333 E. 17th St., Com Meta .. ROMANCE OVER?~ FOR A NEW ONE!! ... Hus&ands Love · Store-. ... Fine women's apwtawear ud dresaea in nat~ral fabrtoa .,. specialties al Bryson-CrawfCll'CI~ 210 Beach St., La&una Beaeh. ''We'w put casual yet elecant Europeu loob tocetMr 1o WM1' not just a ,ear -bat to l~" la.Ji oner Donna Crawfonl. She saya that her obJectlve 11 to. make her customers as comtQl'table ~ happy as possible wblle abop. ping. For this rea!On, the stor.e serves c!ompUmentary wine and coffte to Its customen in a country FrtGc!l atmosphere. "Husbands really love to come m here," uys Mrs. Crawford. •-r1le7 can ~e with their wives and .rt and drink while thelr wives model clothes fwthem." The store stocks a fme variety of famous women·s dotbln1 from a1ICll makers aa Cacharel, Cbl'lltla Dior, C11ne, Carol Bora. u4 DIUllel Hecbter alODI witb ... ce,.aes b1 Ann Cline. Melt ol the clothing ls styled In a European and classic nare ta natural fabrics of gabardine cot- ton, 111.k IDd wool. • "We trJ to stay away from fadl as mueb a possible," she says. Tbe ltcre I.I open Monday tbroqh Saturday from 10 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. and. el~ Sanday. .. l Ill DAILY PILOT ·Variety at Westcliff · . . Plaza Stores In·gredients for a romanlic VaJen· lino's dlnner as well as unique gift · ideas foe a special sweetheart can be found ln the stores and shops of W estcll£f Plaza. Before dinner hors d 'oeuvres items and gift food packs can be found at Hkkoey Farms, while ele· menta of a gourmet main course are available on the shelves of MarkeUSasket. lf a night on the town ls in order, Darrell's Dedrlck Formal Wear can provide the proper sartorial needs. Ladies can put their best foot forward wltb the complete beauty • services of the Balr Handlers while Westclltf Balr Design can provide, styling for the gentleman. Ladles clothing from high fashion deslgns to sportswear to lingerie is on band at La Galleria, Jeu Dabl, J>lck Vernon and Veta'a lnUma&e Apparel. . La.dies looking for a distinctive clotbtng gift for a gentleman will find a range of c hoices at HaWday'1, The Storekeeper, Tracll· tJoaal Oot.lllac, Weswllff Oaato Tallon and Meas• Wear, an Westcun Sboet. A full .,.., of good• and MNICet are avallabt• at Westdfff P111a, 17th Street end lrvlne Boulevard, Costa Meaa. The romance of gold and fine gemstone jewelry is reprtsent Charles B. Barr Jewelera e a f lft for a Utte "sweethe ' can be ound at Rampt Damptf Chlldrem' Sbop. REUPHOlSTER THI PaOFISSIOMAL HOlrs IM'l'EllORS WAY ••• FROM A SIM•UCHAIR TOAMBmU . Rloa Hardware and Sav-oa·Dru«s should not be forgotten when a non• clicbe ValenUne gift is desired. Both stores have large departments featuring a variety of pracUcal i1ft LIVINGROOM ENSEMBLE · we specialize in complete · CUSTOM INTERIOR DECORATING • DIAPllllS • IUIMITUU UPHOLSTBINa • FUIMITURI FIMISHIM5 • AMTl9Uf ART· WOii DICOIAnYI WALLPApafMG .. fo~ r items. Paper \Jallmlted and Sn-on· J>ruis also carry a selection of ·greet:nga for Valentine's Day and 1peclal occasions. Other businesses in Westcliff Plaza are Bank or America; WestcWf Plua aeaners; Dr. Lou Elder, Optometrist; and a SlleJI service station. • DISllNGTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES BASKETS • ANJIQUES GREEN RLANTS CUSTOM DRIEOS AND SILKS WE SPECIALIZE IN WED Of NGS OAOER EARLY FOR VALENTINE'S DAY -· , .. .... . I "' $ingles Intro Se rvice Uses Viieota~e Great Expectations is a aineles introduction service that uses modern technology to avoid the pit· falls of ordinary dating services, ac· cor<linl to owner Kersh Waiters. The service usea vJdeotape re· -cordinis to 1et a complete lm· pression of an lndivlduai-phyalcal appearance, mannerisms, body lan1u age, personality and "chemistry." Only first naDles are given on tape and members state whether or not they smoke and drink, their racial preferences and what they are looking for in a rela· tionship. Potential members fill out a one· page profile and are.shown excerpts from some of the vldebtapes. They · then pay a $200 fee for a one-year membership. Members may then view the videotapes or other members. • ··tr a member views someone he or she likes, then that person is in· vitcd lo view that.member's tape," says Walters. "Then, tr the attrac· tion is mutual and consent 1s given, phone numbers are exchanged." "We do no matchmaking," says Walters. "We are merely the vebi· cle through which members meet . after mutual consent." ''We have found lhal the videotape interview is very etrec- tive in conveying Uie personality or a me mber ," he s ays. "The r\41 ~~~·ad•" ;1tb'll4 ,11 . -·-- Great Expectations uses videotaped Interviews to bring 1lnglet together. 'chemistry' comes through and when the two people meet lhey feel they already know each other." · · According to Walters, potential members arc thoroughly ~reened. "We are look1ng Cor 'marketable' • L•l .a.U.nt1 The chlf~ that ·'bteek their t11cks tor YoU''' Feb. 14 Is The Day • W ..... dl.lr" ....... ,, 'fhe reclining Sofas people and we try lo discourage potential problems." Great Expectations is local~ it 4341 Birch St. Newport Beach. Further information can be had by calling 557·1502. . . . ' DALY PU.Of II Cu.atom Designs Lasting G~· At Simply tJs , . A girt. of custom-designed j~ from Simply Us, locaUd in Village, is a lasUng way to someone how much you care. , Owner Floyd Eckman rmd Mar• Lindahl design everythlnl troaa pendants, ankle bracelets, belt buckles and earrings. Most or their custom-deslcned· pieces are done in gold and pl'eeiO\ll gemstones and can vary from llDl· pie to very intricate designs. For those looking for a speelal· gift, Simply Us carries diamond enaagement. and wedding sets from Orange Blossom. . Simply Us carries many Other- fine gift items such as lead glass crystal by Strass from Austria, Alva museum reproduction pleeeS,· laser-engraved wah1ut desk •t· cessories, book ends and calendar holder15. The custom jewelry store also.of;. fera lhe creative works of many local and international art1sta sucb as hand-sculpted stone anlmall from Uruguay and hand·carved· glass figurines priced from fS.90 to ,16. The store is open Crom 10 a.tn. to S:30 p.m., Monday through 'lbura· day. until 9:30 p.m. ~iday and Saturday and from r\oon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. ., l . . . , -----. SZI DAILY PlLOT . . -CrownfOrd ~·~. China SOid At 20% Off Blue and brown Cali.co Crownford Cbina will be featured at 20 percent off recular price at Way Back lften. ID Ume for Valentioe'a DQ. The antique shop ia located at • ttol Atlanta Ave., Huntlncton Beach. aald owner Dianne Gamer. Alona with fine cblna, Way Bact . When carries a large selection ot anUqae reproduction Valentine earda. tpeclal gifts including heart· "•peel Jewelry boxes, bibs tor lddis and aOltalgic stationery and note8 for Valeoline's Day glll 1lvtni. other Items include antique. fDralture, microwave cookware, kJtcbee utensils and a complete line of tableware, linens, towels and but eta. •.•.Jut about every conceivable plen ol tt.niture is In our lnven· ~:nc1udlng hall treea, tablu, eb , dressers, buffets, beds, waahstaods, and lamps," says Ms. o ....... Tb1e lnvNltory is clutter~ In an Interior atmosphere of the historic m14west.. . The back wall ls an orlstnal back wall of an old general store from the mldwest. It wu restored and moved to its present loCaUoli and antiques are arranced on the shelves ancl around the store to g1ve the "colJJ!try • • • • ...J Authentic back counter from• mldwest general ttore, tfrca 1890, la on dlaplay at W•J Back Wh~ ... 8901 Atlanta Ave., Huntington Beach. , store" a "lived in" look, sbe said. "We personally select every item In the store and try to keep IDliques at reasonable prices,•• she •11L lb. Garner also notes that employees of Way Back When will be happy to help customers~~- terlor decorating ideas. "Although none of us have a license foe in· terior decorating, we are ham to belp anyone with decoraUnt ideu. "We get so many people In here that ask us for some advice because they don't.really know how .to UH · some of the funllttae," she says. ''They teall1 want us to help." Store boun are Monday throUgh Thursday from 10 a.m. to s p.m .• Friday until I p.m ., S.turda) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon untll 5 p.m. . iveH•~v~r! HOOVER CONVERTIBLE •Lowtoshag carpet adjustments • 3-position handle • AU steel 8\litator s5991 Tools Optional ·Reg. t14.97 NOW s4t1 ~ BEN BRONN-& (Al.1SO CREEK INN) In South Lagµna is Ideal for weekends ... holidays .•. vacatiOns ••• only minutes from any ~nt in Orange County. I Restful, rustte beaUtY all the way In lovely, woodsy Aliso Canyon where the mounteide meet the sea Oust 267 yards to bathing beach and ft8hmg pier) • Relax "1 a charming garden aparttMht Wlti living · toom, beck'oom. kitchen, color TV -Private patio - awtm.mina Pool . ....... ,Remodeling "More and more people are call· ._ jng ua abo.t our built·in kitchen ap· })Hances than evel' betore, '' ·says BUI Mallory, owner of Dunlap Ap· pJiance and TV In Fountain Valley, "People are deciding that It is getting too expensll'e to move so they are remodeling their kitchens lnstdad." Mallory stresses that ihe customer know the manufacturer of his present applll\PCe berore lobk· ing ~r a new one. "There ts no standard size for built·ln kitchen appliances -there are virtually hundreds of dif(crent sizes available." Customers are also asked to bring with them when loOklng for a bum. in appliance, a diagram of the Sur· roundlng area etthe appllance. • "lbla gives us an idea of what we have to work with ao if cutUng is needed, we can see by the diagram it it will fit. But the brand and the dJmenslOM are still the 'Dlost impor. tant thine lo remember." The store recently ha' enlarged its built-In kitchen department to satisfy the growing demand. After 31 years of retailing at their old location on Newport Boulevard, the store has also moved into a new 8,200 square-foot showroom at 10960 Talbert Ave., Fountaln'Valley. This new showroom features ap. pllances !or the home including ' , .. Televlllona, dtahw••her1 and dryer1 are •mong the telectlon of l1rge 1ppll1ncea avmJl•bl• •t Dunlap Appll•ncea, 10960 Talbert Ave., Fount•ln Valley. washers, dryers, televisions, and mt~rowave ovens. Name brands Include General Electrtc, RCA, Whirlpool, Litton, Kitcben·Aid and Zenith. "We are the oldest G.E. and Lit· tod dealer ln Orange County and were the first stores in the U.S. to offer cooking schoola," .says Mallory. Free, two-hour microwave oven cooking courses are given on the fJrst and second Saturday of each month. The store ls open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to S p.m. on Sunday. For the art lover with discerning taste Via Lido Plaza 3439Vie1-ldo. N.8. 473-6430 • The romantic movement was In revolt of the. 18th and early 19th Century against the artistic, polltlcal ind philosophical princlptn th8t had beoome lllOCl8ted wl1h neo-cll89iciem; that Is freedom of form and spirit emphasiz· Ing ttte feettngs of ortglnallty, eynpathetlc lnteretts In primitive nature, medJevallsm, Orfentallsm •nd the common man. Old World Art\ a very romantic SJa'lery, on., such 18th and 19th Centuiy paintings. porcelain flgunn-. antique jewetry, sculptul'9, antique ctyStats and many more ttemstor ~,...,,.. \ ) t ( I • l 1( l r ~ I ' . , -. -.... --.... --.. ~ .......... GEM LAB ••• with ODI ol tbe largest 1emo&oclcal labs and tbe onl1 com~ IP" pralul aemeei lD the countl'J. Tbil aentce can accurately ap- pralle. rqlat.er and type out ~ ap- prallal fot a diamond in less than 11 .. mlllutes. The computer alao takea the Im· preaalon of diamonds. marking measurements to 1/1000tb mlWmeter. Color, clarity and all dlmenalons are computerized with eacb o-apb while the diamond ls be- ing registered. "We are the flrsl lo use this in Orance County." says Brownfield. ''With this computer impression. · we can return any stolen diamonds the police recover tbat are re· aiJtered to tlieir original owner -even 1f 11•1 out of its mounting:' . Thi.I system ls expected to ralse the recovei:y rate· of stolen cllamoads above its present three percent. Brcnrnlield aaya that Yflth ttda .pre1ent ayatem, Profenlonal lewelen recenUy appralted the world famous 63 carat Travolt Diamond. It was appraised at $1.5 million and bas now found a home in the SmJtbsonlan Ins titution Iii ... . -....._,__ - VACUUMS GALORE .... • .. ii -•• ' Washington D.C. • For more lntormation or an ap. polntmeot. call 963--5'25 • Nnport Vacuum, 1832·~ Newport Blvd., Colt.a U.H, offer• a two.ye1r 9uarant•• on d new Hoover vacuum cleaner•. Propc1etor Irv ~ndy h•• 26 Y••,. experience In th• vacuum bualneu and off .... Hrvlce on all makH and model1. 1 Finest Gl~ss Sil1ction In Orange C_.., ~ • -.. .91-o Antique • Kokomo Opalescent S8ecles • Getman Opal • W.smock Sheet Antique • Scott "' Engfish Streoky CU.tom Windows 1 Pool Table Fixtures Glass Etchings & EtcMcl Mlrnred W•• ~'8d, fobric:oted & lnstc:led -.. # -• --__. .._...... .. .-.......... -.. ,. -... ...._ -... • .......~.._...... .. -.. -~· --~~--~~--~~~----:~~~~~~~~~~:.~~~~-:-~-::::--:-~_.;.;;.;;;.;;;;;.;~.;;.;,.:;;;;;;£,.~;,;..:.:~":::::;;::~~--=::.:::.:...:...::=~ From Page& Valentine HANNSJORG ... are displayed around several plant arrangements to give the store a lived-in appearance. but we've tried to slay away from that," says Kirk. "Too many Jewelry stores are cold with thnt rhodern silver look , Store hours are 10 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and closed on Sunday. Ring•, bracelet• and neck1~• are evauab1e at H•nnatorg .Mw.lera, 2630 San Mlguet Drive, In the Newport HlU1 Center. .- ~ ' /) j .rwi , '~*UTIF~~ ~. ti/f . . :l_("i~CIALLY DESIGNED WITH 1 YOU IN MINO • f Ladies: To be "comfortable In your~ .. OM mutt be In the correct size of t>tuslere. If ones ~ ridet UC> In front, .m °' beck, If the straQe pull on the lhoulder. ttle cup l&ze la wrong. Just because .... °' "1end e1n wear one ltYfe bnt. It does not rN8n you can. 988 out of 1,000 NV "mt bra la l\O good." Ledles. lt'9-not the ~bra. lt'a 1n ~ fitting. Give yoorsetf a tANlt and \llslt out It.op. Wet-.~ apeclallad k'I 0 n 00 c:ups and .. l)OW E Md'· Pl*' up J)ld1, Pldded. hlbr, ~ .. .._., "' Or-. .. 1. metemtty bras -All Fashion ._ ~M~_Seta. ~llNS. tioa ... oownt am/ robff -Jewalfy tiV Kobe' & Tortolanl -~ -ft:. ' OUtfits at Hector .Ben ·'Contemporary clothing for her" is the specialty or the relatively new shop, Hector Ben, according to saleswoman Elda Mende1. · "We carry everything from jeans 1 Lo high Cashion evening dresses," said Miss Mendez. For ValJ'ntine's Day, Miss M cndez s\!ggests a '·very nicely slyled outllt that consists of a whJte lube \op-laced with ribbons of red satin and while terry pants that are matched with a red and white terry cover-up." Hector Ben carries t.be slenderla· ing line of French-cul style skirts and pants designed by Chevalier and silk blouses from China by Insights. A wide range of accessories, such as scans priced from $7 to $~. jewelry from $2, handbags startliig at $21 and bells from $6 to $'9.SO, are also available. Hector Ben. localed next to J.be Brown Bageel' .restaurant in Westport Square at 369 17th Street in Costa Mesa, is open from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Monday through Satur- day. In addition to the Westport Square store, owned by Nick Martinez, there is also another Hec- tor Ben located at 1706 S. Catalina Ave. in Redondo.Beach. A white teny clo.-outfit by Preu I• modeled 1>r Edna Mendez of Hector Ben, 3H E. 17th St., Costa Meta. , I .. --------------------... --~-........ -...... 32 DAIL V PILOT Thur9da)', Febtulty p, 197t Bob R•cftl of R•cltf Jewelers dlsplaya 20 carat• of mine cut dl•monda In thfa 'Old World' ~ necklace from the Netherland•. Shop la located at 1838 Newport Blvd., Cott• MeH. See 1tory on P•a• e. .... wi6i ·an ~nf on evenifj wear .. ._. 369 East 17th Street. Costa Mesa • phone (714) 646-0558 ....... _._.. ....... ~---...... .... --..... ---------··-·-...... ~ -------·:....;... ...... ., Lacz.~ ab~ Include swivel rocu~ IQf.&h. .,.~ JetliaeJa and wall recllnera which awing forward and can be placed an inch from the wall. • · Store hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thuraday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, until 5 p.m. on Saturday and closed oo Sunday. Dave White r•l••ff tn • recliner chair at White'• l:a·Z--Boy Showcase, 389 E.17th &a •• Cotta Men. . .: s ...... Coco I ·----..o. - On 17th Street Healthy Nut Has Salads, Sandwiches Eve rything from nuts and sandwiches to vitamins and dried fruit CID be found al the Healthy Nut in Westport Square, Costa Mesa. · "I don't gq iDte this business the same way as most belllt.b food placa, •• said owner Buth Smltb. ··we doll 't cacTJ an those paek8ged goods." A wide variety of salad.a and sa ndwiches are offered al the Healthy Nut on a take-out basis. Salads included on the menu are Chinese a.icken, Chef and the Healtby Nut salad that contains ca a Ii flower, brocolli, carrots, cucumbers. red onions, celery and Swbtf cheese. . SUchridl Selections ioclade 1he lnsplratiilll. made ol cream~ a v oe ado, all a Ha sprouta. m uahroomlr, tomat.os and a Cbolail or elaeese, and tbe Flmbee. whidt is made ot avoc~ebeese, ~ carrots and alfalfa sprouts. The Healthy Nut also mattes shakes and "smoothies", .,blend cl fresh fruit and fresh Ina.it juice. ' Amoag lbe variety of null are: Brazil nuts. cashews from Iodia. Oetewes Thunnoftd 11 a derk at th• Healthy Nut, 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Shop offers sandWldtea, nuts, ahakes and other health foods. pepltas (Mexican pumpkin seeds) and macadamia nuts from Hawaii. Dried frtiit, vitamins, protein powd~ and fresh fruit juice are also available at the Healthy Nut. To place an order by phone, can ' Me-lttoO .. The Healthy Nut ls located aa,oss from Ralph's Market, .at 389 E. 17th Street tn Costa Mesa. Store hours are from 10 a.m. until & p.m. Monday through Friday, and to a .m . until S p.m. on Saturday. • CORRECTIVE SKIN TRQTMENT$ AMEi, Enlarged Pol' ... Blaclctieldl. Premeture aofng EJ!casi\lely dry °' oily • NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING and computer diet anatyals INDIVIDUAL MAKE-UP LESSONS AND EYEBROW ARCHING . , • PERMANENT HAIR REMqVAl CELECTROL Y~S> Featuring Daniel &iitmi ~ c.ni' ~tions DURING FEBRUARY ca11~MENTARY SKIN ANALYSIS Family Sirin Care Cent.en are llllDt like uY other-skin care est#-... matt. aecOrdini to Pat tlaosea, eo- owaer. "Others use machines and chemicals,•• she says. "We do not. We are in a class by ounel"8 ... FAm.il,y StiJa Care Center uses Otr· gaoie cOa and creams and ve.eta· ble lqredientf.. Linda Jac'\100 recenUy un- denrent treatment at \be cealer. .. Tb• eathetJcia.n cleansed m7 stbi Did ~ainfJd to me Uae ._, ways people bann their stm. ''lbe says. "Next, a vegetable roll peel was applied to my face aod neet.. 11* t~choician said it would cause dead !)kin to peel ocr naturally in a few minutes. "I didn't ~ I had tliat mudl dead skin on my race until the peel made it roU off." Ms. Jackson al~o described Ule non-surgical face lift process; .. When the techniciao applied the mirture l could reel my facial muscles llftlng and it gave me the reelin& everything was being put Jn the ri~ place. After the fl1lal ap- plication of organic oils and creams accompanied by a manual massage of my face and ~ck, I almost felJ asleep." · Mr.a. Hansen said, lhe most com· mon skin problems she encounters are dry and oily stln, enlarged pores, lines • and circles around ) I! eyes, rough hands, brown ~ and acne. • Information and appointments cao be obtained by caUlnc : El Toro, 768-4318 ; HunUncton Beacla, -..1542; Newport Beacb, 146-7755; Tustin-Orange, 139-3913; and Anaheim, T7a:.87&0. Customer receives vegetable roU fadal peel et Family Sktn Care Center. ----.... J •• .._ ValentlnH Day pf ates are among the Hlectlon of gift items on hand at IGO For Gifts, 9114 Adame Ave., Huntington Beach. · Valentines, Heart Pendants Offered At IGO for Gifts V aJentJne themes are refiected in a variety of gifts from IGO For Gifts, 9114 Adams Ave., Huntm&ton Beach. Valentine plates by Schmid featurinl Snoopy and Rauedy Ann are among the store'• new-lines ot platea and figurines for collectors. "Little Gallery" crystal pendants by Hallmark are in heart shapes or Inscribed with "love." A complete selection of Hallmark cards are on hand. as well ~ Valentine boob with romantic sayings and poems. Collectors ' items include figurines by Sebastian and Norman Rockwell, EngJisb tea cups and plates by Schmid and Rockwell. Crystal and porcelain collectibles, Schmid cups and plates and Hum· mel m""1c boxes are. also carried. "Two of out increasinf,lY popular items are the Hallmat1c Springbok' posters and Hallmark puzzlesi" says store owner Jim Klmbre l. "We have 60 different posters and 32 puzzles." Floral Valentine gifts ol all kinds are available at the Flower Mill in Huntington Beach. Located at lOJ.26.A Brootburst St. ln the new AJbertson's Shopplof Center, at Adams Avenue, thls family owned store features a variety ot fioral arrangemeotJ tor weddings, parties, special occuteu or all ~ -and funerals-, eccordlng to owner Mary Stanford. Ms. Stanford opened the shop six weeks ago wit~ the belc> of her parents, Gene and Donna Stanlord. She's one or the youngest store owners in Orange County at 21 years of age. She is one ol three fiower de· signers in the store whO speciallie in custom-dried and silk arrange· men ts. Ms. Stanford also notes a variety of nower arrangements will be car· ried for Valentine's Day including a Love Bug wbl~b is an assortment of China Mums that lorm a heart- sbaped "bug.•• The store also carries a large variety of green and blooming plants along with the popular ler· rarlums an<! dish gardens. Shop hours are 9 a.m. to G p.m. Monday through Friday, and until 6 p.m. on Sunday before any boll· day. --- ... -..... •· , , . Owner Mary Stenford dltplays • aUk rose flower arrangement frotn the Flower Miii, 10126-A Ad•m• Ave ., Hun11ngton Beach. '\ I I \ 'Som~thing Sp~lal' Styles Suite~ :r o Working Woman For the woman who wants to look up-to-date and sharp, Something Special in Hilgren Square often an alternative to the 1;peclalty shops that are geared to.,>Vard the junlar figure. "When ,chooclng merchandise, I look for quality fabrics wtnt ease-of. care properties all pued to the needs of the WGltinc womua ud the lady who wan&s to look IDte ·som~tblng a~lal'," said Joan Grant, owner. Drtsaes !~~ and evem.s wear ~ fe.urea at tbe store" db designs by Bhode;al. AWre4 S.#cen. Di Costa and 1Aill6f h~ •.. name only a few. Sport.awear, •eaten, blouse• and access.or* are also avaUable. "We're aJ1 very price conscious these days and there is a ereat deal to be bad at a reasonable price," Mrs. Grant said. ''So, I always look ·for the very best in quality at the most reasonable cost to the customer." According to Mrs. Grant, special attention la given to women who want help coordlnatlne tbelr wardrobes and. "'we are always cte. l&a.,._. to serve that thoo.ihtful ~ who wishes to choose _ ...... ~for his lady," &be ...... Su • r ~ 8pecial, located at 250 17tll Streill Co&ta Mesa, la open ft.m JI a.a. atil 6 p.m., MoadQ thr~ ~ Md from 10 a.m. unMI J.p.~ a.turday. -~ . from .... 11' JOYCE FULl.ER SKI CARE ... .. I ~ally stress lnitliu.I. ~ lt'~ • Ole key lo&kiD care~ lbe = Tbe treatments are ~ once a week for one hour,. •'But lkin care la more than Just OJ>6 bow a week ti:utment -it's a conUnJIOUl, looC term. · ·•eovertnt vp the problem with makeup ht not tbe answer to damaged skln. Many women spend a Jot ol money on cosmetics that don't milt and it's just wasted." lls. Fuller adds t&at men as well as women can benefit from tbeee ~tments. Mst!i"problems are 'not sex· related. And men can't cover blemlahes with makeup li.lte women can so they're at a disadvantaee." Joyce Fuller Skin Care also ollen a special makeup appUcaUoo ud instruction. eyelash appllcaUon. eyebrow al'cbm., eyel••b and eyeb'row ~ aDd hatr remOYal both by~ and eleetro!Jlll. Sldn Care" sessions cost between $2$ and$35. ~_ppoiDtments can be made by CaJJlDf 84i 0685. Dorothy Sbr,ve, own~r of Dorothy Shreve Modellnt St~ and Dance Studio. bas baa a le>Da ·and varied career 1n show business and f asbloo. Be~ u a lead dancer with Metro Goldwyn Mayer, she later · joined 20th Century-Fox and lat« choreographed mmicals for Warner Brothers. Ila. Shrwe ls aJ90 the prodUffl" ot numerous annual fasbloo show. a.Dd ii state director of the Our UWe' 111111 Pageabt and state coordinator of the Miss California Univene Paaeant. Her m06t recent project la a pilot telev ls ion show "A Touch of Elegance," produced with her husband, ftlm1 editor and dlrecttt Leo Shreve. Sbe says the 30-minute fashion ahow is scheduled for •Yll· dication In the llear fllture.. . • Now Uvina ln Newport Beach. Ifs. Shreve o-eeratel a modelln& studio at Ui25 ~r Ave., Coeta Ilea a, a dance stud lo at HS Superior Ave., Costa lrfesa, and a third Joc.tioo .at 34CM Vla Lido, Suite B, Lido VllJalte, Newport B4Mlch; Makeup Del fasbkm ~ tcW· erln& wardN>b• coor4laation, halr1tyn.; and J>Olae ... conductell" lloada, throqll Tbanday fJ'WD • to I p.m. at the Udo VWace locatka Mocleli.Aa and dance cluaa u. DOW fon:alile. "1rther lnlormatloG can be hall by caJ1lai f7S.S51D • .-.--------..... --· ..... -........ -... ,..._ .. ..., . .....,.........,_..,._._ _..,...., .......................... -.. __ ................ . • . , ·~ . : -Sii EWL. Y PtlOT ... Spe11d aQ .,ur or a day browsiQg t1'roug~ stores ·or elegaQt f6~ta113, · .' 1Qa9111fice11t jewelry, qualQt glJts ~d nilttqµea ... Or ... just lelsltrel7 sti;oll t~roug~ our village. You'll tlJrlll ta tile b~autlfUI ll8J1dpalQW cer31Qic tile 111urals, so111e as liµye as 16 by .-.... ___ ...._ .... , 4~ feet, tl1e bird sculpture~, 811d t~e glass ;:: ~ WARNER Ave ·e11closed display cases wttlrtlJe~.JDfonQatlve .. · exhibits of blrillif e m Sauflferil C81lf ornta . . . Bilntinilton Beach Fou.-tain Valley 4. EDITION fteruoon . 't'. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORN'A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1?78 TEN CENTS .. ' . Storm Floods County,· Cuts Off Power By JACKIE H\"M.\N OI Ille o.lly l'llet IYW Low·lyini: Orange Coast in- tersections were flooded cine~ again and power oulagci. hit Corona del Mar, Irvine, <ind Mission Viejo in the wake of yet another storm today L:.guna Canyon Road b1?tween Laguna Beuch and El Toro Road was cloM:d today bccaui.c of flooding. Part or San Miguel Drive In Nc:wporl Bt'uch abo remained closed, due to a ('ave-in, while the inland Ian<.• of Con:,l lhghway through San Clemente bctwe<!n A\'C~nida Pico and Camino Capistrano, closed all \l'l·<:k b<:caUM.' of the danger of mudslide::.. w;:is once again cov· cn•d with debn!> today Waters in Sun Joaquin Creek dr<Jinagc channel in Irvine were running high and fast, nearly topping the roadbed on Culver Drive. F1ooding forced the clos· mg or parts of Barranca Road. Harvard Avenue, Jeffrey Road, Turtlerock Drive. and Ridgeline In Fountain Valley, parts of Edinger Avenue near Mile Square Regional Park were re· ported flooded today, while: Costa Mesa city workers had to place 10 to 15 sandbags on Doc· tors Circle necir Costa Mesa Hosphal to prevent flooding damage. ln the north county. mudslides were reported in Yorba Linda and trees were blown down in Buena Park. while much of Katella Avenue was flooded but passable The most serious power out· age, which occurred in San Diego Gas and Electric Com· pany territory, left Mission Community Hospital m Mission V•ejo on emergency half-power ror live hours early today ending at 8:30 a.m. No patient care was interrupted. ln Corona del Mar. an equip- ment !ailurc in an· underground Southern California Edisoo Company vault plunged 500 customers into darkness at 8 : 11 p.m . Wednesday Power wa:. restored to moi.t w1lhm tv.o anti a t)alf hour$. ~\,ll ~ customen. remained bhAcked out 1tntil 3:30 a .m The areu afl ~ctcu -... :.i-1 1 o.d Corona del Mar south of B·1ysidt> Drive. Another power outagl•. w · which lights went out fbr about 4\0 m mutes in lrvme, was traced lo gusts or wind blowing conduc <See l>AM.\GE, Page A2) Doctor, Lawyer Clash • ID Court Forecast Pleases Catalina ... Orange Coai.L resident:. face tbe prospect of .more rain tonight. the National Weather Service sa~s. but resident!> of Catalina Island couldn't be hap· pier about 1t. Av a Ion, which has hel'n on 50 ~cent rationinl( for month.-. al> lls rei.crvo1r levcb drop!><!d. skipped right through the 75 per- ctr>l rutioning level a~ iti. res- el'vo1r level rol>c from 195 ucrc fMt as of Jan. 18 to 305 acre feet \ljdnesday. :!:)<en Sather of the Southern California Edison Company i.aid J the lshmd hus returned to Phase One 9£ its water saving pro· -gr~m, with no mandatory ra- Uoning, bul some restriction& on use. ,such as no washing,.of car:. oj-sidewalks with hoses. ; Even that restriction may ltoon be dropped, with the N•· tlonal Weather Ser vice forecast· 1 ~ a 100 percent chance of rain 1 ~Jti8ht in coastal areas and a 50 percent chance of rain Friday. H owever. in an amended forecast. meteorologists said S aturday may be rain-free, with a new stor01 not expected unlil Sunday or Monday. Meanwhile. widely varying amounts of rarn were recorded in Orange County for the 24-hour period endlng early today. Th<.' mos\ rain. a~ usual. fell on Santiago Peak o(Saddleback Mountain, where t.he county Flood Control District measured 5.4 inches, for a seuson total of Sll.9 inche:,. Lai.t year to date the peak had recc1v"ed only H.6 inches. The lowest amount meas ured w~s by the Orange County }tarbor Patrol in Newport Bench. w1lh .62 inches. bringing (}le season sum to 14.04 Inches. 'm ore than twice last year 's G.o.t it\ehei>. 0th« measurem<.'nts today Wert:' .82 lncheis an Laguna Niguel. 1.03 incheb In Huntington .9each. l.27 Inches In Costa Me:.o •rd 1.39 lnchei; in Santa Ana. Drug Factory ~Figure Held .. .-OAKLAND CAP) -A Yale Pb.D who operates a chemical ~upply how.e has been arrested for in\'esligallon of selling sub· at-ances used for the illicit M anufacture of drugs . •uthorltlcs reported. Paul Palmer, 391 who bas t-.ught chemistry in 'turkey. Copenhagen and at Indiana JJnh•enily, was taken into 4!ustody Wednesday by state and federal ogents et his "Zero Waste S)'srems" business. O.ity P'llot Slaff ~"' ENTERS SENATE RACE Aeaemblyma n Cordova • Cordova Fdesfor Senate Joh By JOANNE RE\'NOLDS Ol Ult 0Mly P'llot SU.I i\:.scmblyman Ron Cordova. elected two ycurs ago 1n a slun· n111g upset over his Republican opponent, filed Wednesday for the Democratic nomination from the 36th Stale Senate dis trrct The i.enat<: d1!.trict. which run s Crorn Seal Beach to Oceanside , currently 1s rc1>rescnt.ed by Republican Den· nb Carpent<.•r. who i.aid he will not seek re·C'll•ction Cordova said he decided not to sc<'k rc·c lcction as an /\s· semhlymun in the-74th District and to go for Carpenter's scat because he wants to remain in the !.late l<.'g1slat1,1rc He i.aid he fell the best way to do so would bt• in the· S('nalc after "lookinR real1strc;11ly ut the forthcoming l'll•ction. ·· 11<.'publican Mnriun Bergeson. \\ ho!.e \Hite-in campaign in lhe 1976 Assembly race created the GOP vote s plit seen as one of lhe n'uson!. Cordorn won the tradi· llonally Republican scat, is seeking her party's nomination for the 7-tlh /\ssernbly Di:.tricl --Bobby Sox Signups Signups for the Notlh Hunt· injtton Beach Bobby Sox Softball League will be held Feb. 11, 18. and 25 froro 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. at the Stacey-Clegg School. 6311 Larchwood Drive, Huntington Beach. The league is for glrls between the ages of 7 and 15. Strangler Links Weaken LOS ANGELES <AP> -Ques· t wmng of an actor booked for in· 'cs li~ation of murder in the llill sine Stranglt•r ca:.e and a !.l'arch Of hlS home ha\'C YlCldej 1111 clues linking ham lo the case, hut :-.led York will probably re- m~11n in custody at lea!>l until Friday. police said today. ··A It hough a search or hii. house did not yield any evidence relat<.'d to the s trangulation case. it did yield a small amount of a possible contraband sub· stance." police Cmdr. William Booth said He i.aid York would probably remain in custody whUe in· vesligaton; run tests on the sub· i.tance. believed by police to be a marijuana concentrate known as "Thai sUck." A plllStiC container •as also beini exarpined to deterll'line if Thai stick or any other iUegal substances were pre.tent, "he said . Police U . Dan Cooke said that despite the murder booking. police still have serious doubts about York's connection with the Hillside Strangler case. ··we reully don't lend much credence to what he's saylng," Cooke said, without revealing what York told officers. Booth said that when arrested. York appeared to having been !>Ufferihg "from mental exhaus- tion. Investigators told me the exhaustion appeared lo be relat· c·d to drug consumption." Dooth said York was still be· mg questioned today about the l>trangler cas'e;.. Unnamed friends of York told radio station KFWB today that the actor had been up all night with a friend the night before York called police. The friends. said the two had been talking nbout Kristina Weckler. the <See STRANGLER, Page i\2) • P{)(K,H SHIFTS TO STOREFRONT. SAGINAW, Mich. <AP) -A German shepherd, left alone in a car while Mary Jane Reilly ducked inside a grocery store. decided to follow her. The re- l.ult : $150 in damage to the storefront a"d car. The dog, Baby. apparently threw the gearshift into driv~ Wednesday and the car leaped forward lnto the front door of the building, according to Saginaw County de puties. There were no Injuries. M lss Reilly got off wt th a lee· tore about how dogs aren't sup- posed to drive cars. Jams Issue Ry ftAMOND ESTRADJ\ JR. Oft»OW.y ........ lff 04illy Pllef 111111 ....... IN BETTER TIMES, SQUIRREL PEEKS OUT OF ENGINE Laws of Nature Win Out Over Man'• Beat Intentions Rest in Peace Nature Finally HtU /t,s Way This 1s a story nboul how a squirrel survived among men's modern mechanical m arvels. only to be done in by nature. "THERE IS A squirrel inside the engine." Huntington Beach residf!nt Tom Abbondante told a young service sta- tion attendant Wednesday afternoon. "Can you put this car on the rack and find it?" The puzzled attendant lootted at Abbondante and asked, "l>o you mean there is a squeak inside the engine?" "No-I said there is a squirrel inside the engine and be won 'l come out.'• Abbondante had driven with his neighbor, JoAnn Doyle. 17251 Breda Lane, to the service station to remove the furry critter who took ~ residence inside the auto Wednesday morning. AnER 45 minutes of spraying the engine and drive shaft of Mrs. Doyle's c~r with an air hose, the mechanic gave up. She drove h<>me with the squirrel still undtr the hood. Mrs. Doyle said she tried everythm" to get the sqmrrel out "We dldn 't want to hurt i\." she said ''The police laughed at us and told us to call the animal shelter. The anirnaJ s helter said they couldn't help us, because U could be rabid ... EFFORTS AT polUng the little animal Cul with pool • cues and sticks were in vain. (See RES't IN PEACE, Page AZ> Baby's Death At Issue By TOM BARLEY Ol Ille Oally P'tlM SI.tit A 12-inch doll sparked a heat. ed argument Wednesday as dl'· fcnsc lawyers vigorously que:. tioned the pediatrician whoSl' accusations led to the arrest of Dr. William Baxter Waddill on murder chargei. Dr. Ronald Cornclsen flatl:>· refui.cd to use the doll when hc- was asked by defense attorney Charles Weedman to show tht· jurY how Waddill alle.gedly strangled a newborn infant lo death in Westminster Commun1 ty llosp1tal last Mar.ch 2. .. Will you please place your hand around the baby's neck and show us ho'6' you would have strangled it." Weedman asked the s tartlc9 prosecution witn~ss Cornclscn. obviously s hocked by the ques tion . promptly . s napped. "Ohno, I won't .. And he just as sharply reject ed Weedman's sugeestion that any doctor who wanted lC> strangle a n infunl could do it in less than a minute. Cornelsen, 42. testified that he saw Waddill with a hand around the baby's throa t on at least three occasions but the baby did not die until after he (the wrt ness) had left the nursery to ut tend lo anolher sick infant ''Do you mean to tell me that Dr. Waddill could not have sue ceedcd in choking lhc infant to death in less than a minute ... Weedman again asked. "It doesn't surprise me om• bit.·· Comelsen replied. And tht• pediatrician explained that newborn bab1es have been · known to survive for es long a" five minutes without breathing. ll is alleged by the prosecution that Waddill. 44, of Huntington Harbour, strani.tled the three pound baby girl to death after h£- failcd to abort the infant with a i.aline solution mJectcd into tht• unwed. 18·ycar-old mother An autopsy conducted h> lht· coroner produced the verdict that the seven-month Infant wm • the \·ictim of manual s lrangu1a ti on Cornelsen told the Jury lhat hl' reported Waddill 's alleged criminal actions five days after the baby's death "because my conscience bothered me and I couldn't s leep at night " <See DOCTOR, Page t\2) Coast Weathe r Rain heavy ul times through Friday mornmg b<.'coming partly cloudy with chance oj &howcrs Friday afternoon. ProbnbUlty of mensurable rain tonight 100 percent. decreasing to liO percent Friday. Highs both days 58 to 64. Lows tonight 4" to 53. INSIDE TODAY Please roll htm Kmg Tut Ankh·Amun. beg• one E:wpt· ologt3t. "Tut sounds like G patent rhl!dic1M," See /eatur- tlttl. P.oge BJ. f .! 0 1\ll \' PR 0 r HF Kane 1st . DnBatlot . For BB ] r being first on the ballot . trtenns anything, and many ol>- 5ervers believe it most a sSurcd· Jy does, Steve "Citizen" Kane is :.1tting preUy In the Huntingtoo . ffcacb City CowieU race. Kane's name came up first on the Aprll 11 ballot a fter an alphabet lottery selection in the ~c erctary o! s t a te's offlce Wednesday. The randomized selection was instituted in 1976 to give aU can- d idates an equal ·shot at being placed fir~t on the ballot. • Kane was jubilant. "Whooo, what a break," ht> ~aid. "There's no doubtthat it will b e to my advantage. I'm :really happy that I didn't get ~tuck somewhere in the middle where my n::ime would be easy to :--k1pover." Kane said 11l' adopted the nickname ''Citizen" from the movie "Citizen Kane" which was popular when he was t •ng;:iged in a political campaign lt>r a short time in Chicugo. Jn the race for city a ttorney, c:hallcni:er Jerry Bamc won first J>lacc on the bullot. lie will be i'ollowcd by incumbent Don Bon· fa :ind then by Gail Hutton. f lcrc is how the city council •·:.indidates will uppear on the ballot: l. Steve Kanl' :! . Bob M andic :1. Don .MacAllister '1 . Ruth Baill'y ~.'fed BartJtott 1;. I>on Brov. n . Ed Z.c;chocht: x. Charles Osterlund ~• Gordon Offstl'in 10. John O'Connor 11. /\1 Coen 12. Andrew Chandler 13. Shirley Halkyard 14. Frank Hoffman 15. Dill Tizzard I G. John Thomas. ln the 1976 city elections, the ~·~ lopJX'd the ballot and the first two candi<l:.itcs, Ron ~hl'nknwn nncl flicharcl Siebert were clcl'tcd. BB Planners Back Effort To Slow Cars t A compromise plan to slow ·down or reducc traffic on a :;mall portion of McFadden A venue in the northwestern part uf Huntington Beach was en- dorsed Tuesday night by the Plannin~ Commission. The comm1 ss1oncr s unan- imously supported e J?lan call· Jn~ for the installation of two ~top s igns at Cambay a nd C'hemical ):mes. A controversy has fl ared for ~'t':\rs over the amount of traffic ln the rcsid(lntinJ and industrial urcn Trucks have u sed the thoroughfare through the neighborhood as the most con• :vcnient route to the industrial 11rea. Planning Director Edward Sclich said the two s top signs .an· des1gncd to <liscourage traf· lie One group oC residents wants th e portion or the street closed ~)together. They cite fears of :;:.i fetv. for their children. · <\nolhcr (action wishes the :.tr(lct to remain open for access lp their homes and for the con· 'Vt•niencc of polic<' and fire W•hicles The city Jast year reduced the ::;ircn between Chemical and Cambay, which arc about 300 feet iipart., to one lane In each direction to cut down tratfic. • J\l>out 25 residents tesllril'd, pro ~nd con,_ at Tuesday night's ~ubhc hearmf:. The fijial de (;islon will he up tn the City f:ouncil. ORANGICOAST H/F DAILY PILOT 'ThUr!dar. '!b!u!ry t , 1971 ,...,.P ... A l REST IN PEACE • •• On~. Abbandant.e almost coued tbe animal from his hldlns"Pla~. He amtared l)eaJtut butt.er on one aide or the engine comparta:M!nt and •poke ~ lbo aqulrrel ln Italian. • "BET, PAJSAN• why don't you come out?., Abbon· dante asked the squirrel. Tbe squiJTel ate soma of the peanut butler, but refused to come out. Mrs. Doyle, who first found the squirrel in her auto at 11:30 a.m., had driven her son to a barber shop, and ther\ lo the service station without hurting the lnlmal. But l'drs. l>oyJe d~clded to ride her bicycle to work at S p.m. She d.id.o't want. to hurt the animal while she was driving tbe dr. MRS. DOl"LE SAlD she received a telephone call later that evening from her husband, Jim, with a sad ending to tbe tale of the squirrel. Afte.r all efforts to get the squirrel out llad ·ceased, the rodent decided to come out on tus own and was prom pl· ly seen by the family dog. "The dog apparenUy broke the little thing's back," Mrs. Doyle related sadly this mominc. "We bad hoped to return rum to the Bolsa Chica area where we believe he came from," she said. Judge Rules Wo~Boy ) Sex 'Nonnal' SANTA 'FE. N.M. (AP> -A judge has ruled that sexµal in· t e r coursc between u n adult woman and a consenting minor boy "is nothing more than sex e ducation essential and necessary in his growth toward maturity and subsequent domestic family life." New Mexico Court of Appeals Judge Lewis Sutin wrote one of the two majority opinions in a 2·1 decision released today dis· missing a Curry County grand jury indictment c hargi ng Ernestine Favela, 23, with con· tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Miss Favela appealed prior to trial on the grounds that the sex· ual act with a 15-year-old boy was not a crime. so she could not be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Sulin agreed that the act was not illicit or illegal. He called it a "sex education" experience. "The Legislature abolished fornication as a crime. Jn doing so it cast aside the ancient re· ligious doctrines that forbid sul'h practices," he wrote. "It rec· ognized, as a matter of public policy, that this conduct did not violate the mores of the 20th cen· tury." J udge Ramon Lopez, siding with Sulin, said that in order to find a child delinquent, he or s he had to be performing some act that would be a crime if com· milled by an adult. Lopez said the court was not trying to "state or to express an opinipn as to the morality of the acts of the parties involved." Judge B.C. Hernandez, in dis- sent, said that "in my opinion, this defendant's conviction should be affirmed, despite the argument that the consensual act of intercourse is not a crime. "l consider that it )s, nonelhe· less, immoral and would tend to cause the minor to be delin· quent," Hernandez wrote. Judge B.acks School Plan LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Superior Court judge has ap- proved a Los Angeles school board plan to bus 65,000 fourth through eighth grade students beginning in September. But the judge says more must be done toward school integration. A group opposed lo mandatory school busing says it will seek an injunction to prevent the plan from being implemented. Superior Court Judge Paul Eg· Jy instruc~ the 'school board Wednesday to proceed with its plan. E'ro.P~A l DOCTOR ••• But Cornelsen refused Wednesday to discuss his failure • to halt Waddill when he saw what he described as the defendant re- pe u tcdly cla mping his hand around the baby's throat. Hts reftL~al lo answer Weed· man 's ques tion led to Judge J ames K. Turner and the three Jawyers involved in the trial re· tiring to the judge's chamber for 90 minutes to discuss the wit· ness' refusal. The trial continues to attract a s tanding room only audience in Judge Turner's courtroom. Judge Turner moved the trial to a larger courtroom last week to accommodate spectators. The new courtroom seats 70 people. It was fill ed to capacity Wednesday with al least a doien spectators standing throughout the day's testimony. Marine Faces Charges in Wife's Death A Marine corporal has been charged with second-degree murder in connection with the deatti of his wjfe at their Camp Pendleton apa r tment authorities Sl\)'. ' Cpl. David.L. Martin, 24, was nrrested by tpilltary police and has beeh t'bntined in the base brig, officials said Wednesday. Les lie E. Martin was found by neighbors in Ule bedroom of the couple's apartment in the Wire Mounta in housing area after they heard her three-year-old son crying, a spokesman said. A coroner's report said the young mother of two children had been strangled. Property Tax Relw/ Backed · SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Republican state senator 's prop. erty tH relier bill has picked up th e s uppo r t of the Legislature's most powerful Democr at, but a Republican leade r says he has problems w ith it. Assembly S peaker Leo· McCarthy, D·San Francisco J?ave the bill his belssin g Wednesday a nd predicted it would be approved by the As· i-t'mbly this month with some umendmcnts. "I think Sen. Peter Behr's bill should be viewed as the primary vehicle that will be used to bring property tax relief to the h om e owner s and renters of California," McCarthy said at a press conference. DB Teens Will See What Fasting's Ijke Cheeseburgers, hot, s teamy. salt-sprinkled fN!ncb. fries and icy, bubbly cola wiU ~come on· ly precious memories to 29 Hunt· ineton ..Beach teea-agers tMs weekend, when they CasL for a day and a hall. The youngsters, active in the First CbrisUan Church, will 6a1 $S each to leam what lt leeJ.s !lk• to be without food. "This bas been in the p1annlnc for four weeks," says Rh•. Dan Smythe, minister of youth, •ho wlll join them fasting In the Fellowship Hall ot 1207 Maln St., Friday and Sat\lrdny. ''Three weeks ago, we hqd • reaat ba~t to prepare for it/' he n ptaina of Uit w..-1c1 "111iln· J ... ernatlonal-concelftd ~bJeet leseon In wond ~JD7 n d Ulit bumaQ ~Ucin of bUD,.r. • m:~~ =.J."J':~ -only 11 lbeJ pleqt)o aldp cne meal -the ,_.,.teo,.. i.;.,. to ralst $2,otO for the non· fast this weekend previously gathered and was arbitrarily divided into three groups re presenting the U.S. in general; the wealthy among • foreign nations, and the rest of the world. . T he name of the game wa.'l feHt and famlne. .. One Jl'OUP could eat .it It wanted," says Rev. Smythe, ex· plaining the representative U.S. c11lture was given a tripleshare. The other third in the gl'Oup w,a ll)ven som~what less -but an am· pie share -ot succulent, julcy, assorted sliced and cubed fhllt to dlp into fondue l)Ots 'of melted chocolate. •'Tb• other lhlnl got notbllll," aa11 Rev, Sr.BYtbe. •"fM1 bai to alt and watdf thea eat and bope '"7 wOllJd pt aomeWoi, .. uJt WU~ to the indivictUla whet.bet to a hare.'' r-~t~!!!l:!ef:~~~~~~·~i•~om1 .. unna1 ~c1•• anu. Younpt.n partklpatlnr In the noon Fri~ to I p.m. SatU'ida,J $0-tiOv last ·Will Plii. v~ ~ot ...... iau.le&Qldfto ..... , 'nw , i ,. ... , • ._. ••• <if"'I" l"r"_..,. .. ._..,,__,..._,.,....,_J'"~· • • Moving Of Trial Rejected A bid by two men accused of faking the $1.1 milllon robbery of the Swiss Vaults in Santa Ana to have their trial moved out of Orange County was rejectt>d to· d~1y by a Superior Court judge . Judge James H. Wii lsworth fUled that allegedly heavy pre· tria l publicity did not mean that defendants Vincent Carrano of Seal Beach a nd Jack Fulton or Corona del Mar could not get a lair trial in Orange County. He set April 17 (or the opening of the trial that will be held in his courtl'Oom. Both men remam free on $15,000 bail each. They have pl(laded innocent to multiple charges or grand lhell and an additional felony count of making a false insurance claim. ln vestigators allege that the pair e mbez.zled an estimated Sl.l million In precious metals from the Swiss Vaults and then told police that unknown in- truders robbed the premises after luring Carrano to the re· pository. Santa An a police who rushed to the building found Carrann tied to an overturned chair. Doubtful officers !>a id he told them intruders forced him at gunpoint to open the vault.s . Wilson Now In the Race SAN DI EGO (AP) -San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson - ~tyhng him:.elf as "a positive conservative" -formally en- t e red the race for the Republican nomination for go\'· ernor today. The 44-ycar-oJd attorney said his experie n ce managing California's fastest growing big city for six years makes him the best qualified contender: for gov. ernor and the one with the bel\t chance of beating Democratic Gov. Edmlll'ld Brown Jr. ~ Sony TrinltrCll Color TV wiLh remote corltTol. 21"- J9"-17" " ts" diagonal. And • au In 11toclt· .u with our one year warranry '·~ ' \ \ KV·SOOO Sony Trinilron. Sony's newest AC·DC Take onywhere portable 8 inch diagonal. ... I Oil Tanker Spill Told . BOSTON (AP) -A grounded Greek tanker has leaked 15,000 gallons or heavy oU through its damaged bull into the Atlantic Ocean less than o n e mi l e from Marblehead, Mass .• the Coast Guard said today. Coast Guard spokesman J ohn .Bablilch said the spill appeared to be co,n· tained . The amount classifies It as a medium oil spill.' The Global Hope, with a crew of 32, went aeround in a snowstorm Monday n ight in Sal em Sound, • 1,000 yards northeast o( Marblehead. It reported taking on water . which rose as high as 13 feet ln the engine r~m. $2 Million Blaze Cause Still Unknown No cause has been determined yet for Sunday's $2 million fire that gutted a Westminste r radio and electronics component fat: tory and investigators today continued attempts to pm it down. Westminster Fire Department Inspector Dave Merz and fellow investigators returned lo Silicon General Inc., 7382 Bolsa Ave., again in their quest for clues. They spent some time poking among the r ain-soa ked , blackened rubble or the factory. where showers poured through a huge hole the fire burned in ah roof. Initial theories are that at originated in the southwest cor· ner of the building and was trig· gered by a faulty oven or a de· feet in the wiring system. Seventeen firemen from Hunt· ington Beach and Westminst,er required hospital treatment and examination to assure they suf· fered no ill effects from s tinging s moke fed by industrial acids. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.·Rodio-St~o Tope Recorder Betamax HMX-419 Stereo Compact has AM-FM, cassette Pa.Yer.,recorder alltomatlc record changfS" p1U1 two• w-.y Sen1i·Bus llJ*kera. l'l .. P~Al STRANGLER ninth victim of the Hillside SLrnn~ler. Th friend, also unnamed. was enrolled at. the same art school as Miss Weckler and had been que;ltloned previously by Che Hiiiside Strangler Task Fo1", KFWBsald. The radio station reported u.,t thP friends were told hy pollc9.j.O show up at the city jull todar."'«> pick up York rollowlng Im • lease, but the Thai stick ialt)c ~rrn,~red to supersede ~ ~h • The Associated Press Jeamid Wednesday or the Wcckler cq6• nccllon and th4lt York had ~ vided "enough Information ~ that we couldn't afford to let~ go." according lo one poUce source. Officers said that a rrestinr York for rnvestigation of m~ was the only way they could bold him long enough Lo check his claims. F ro•Page AI RACE ••• pushers. Hollinden said care should be t:\ken in providing school 'ctrut programs that will not e•· courage youn~sters to experi· ment with 1lle~al substances. . • 'fh<:' lhrl'e council candidat~ who did not allt>nd the Wednes-- day night forum are Bart Sh1gemura. a college student. Raymond Irvin. a plan t foreman, and Felix Rocha Jr., a fodcral 1mmigrauon agent. Fro•Page A I DAMAGE ••• tors together on overhead power Imes at about 12:54 a.m. today j~st south of the Fluor Corpora. t1on pl ant. Abo ut 2,500 cusloml!rs W(lre affected. A Southern California Edison spokesman said crews are on the lookout for possible dama~~ to above·ground power lines 1n north lrvine today as winds con- tinue to gust. SL-8200 Sony Bet.amax Jets !"OU record you favorite p-ograms and watch them "hen you please ·New low p-ice 100 ' rcr ·C670W Low·prollle FM·AM dltiital clock radio with rich rosewood gr&r: cabinet is a standout anywhere in the bedroom. Remember we guarantee everything we sell for one year • parts and labor. KV-2101 · Trin.ltn»p Plua Soay'a largest. 21 incta dla1onaf. AU other •izea in stock too. ' r AJ• DM.VPn..OT Ranch it . I • i:J.~...J.M· ',,. : •. "I don't question your sincerity f« a moment, sir, or, indeed, the sincerity of any other drunk." Business Life College Sets 5 Workshops .. There is no reason a bus iness should fail, despite the risks involved." The speaker, Allan Siposs. should know. An in· ternation a l b us inessman, cons ultant, en· trepreneur, writer and lecturer, Si~ss said most businesses fail because people running them, or beginning them lack knowledge about the risks they face. T HIS SPRING, SIPOSS IS leading ri ve Coas tline Community College workshops designed to equip beginning businessmen and women, en· trepreneurs and middle managers with the in· form at1 on necess ary to run a successful en- terprise. "I deal with reality. Someone beginning in business hus lo know what he or she is doi"g. And, they havc to know how lo find out information. ir they don't ha ve it immediately at hand," Siposs said in an interview. "The workshops will give them both types or Information knowlcd~e. I try to plug the gap between' theory and practice," he said . The first workshop, "Shortcuts and Little Known Secrets of Success In Busineu," was held last weekend at Fountc.in Valley City Hall. T HE FOLLOWING WO RKSHOPS WILL deal with a range of business subjects and will offer specific information: -"Importing Opportunities," 9:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Newporter Inn, Newport Beach, Registration or $10 includes lunch and materials. Pre·recistration is required by Feb.19. -"Entering and Succeeding in Mail Order." 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Saturday, March 11, Fountain Valley City Hall. Admission ls free. Pre· registration is required by March 3. -"How to Succeed in Franchising ... 9 a.m. to s p.m. Saturday, April 1, Crossroads Restaurant, Fountain Valley. Registration fee of $10 includes lunch and materials. Pre-registration is required by Ma rch24. -"HOW TO START AND Succeed in Export-ing" 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. May 6, at the Ne;.,porter Inn, Newport Beach. Regis.tration fee of $10 includes lunch and materials . Pre· registration is required by April 28. "These workshops can benefit people uncer- tain of whether they want to enter business. or if they are involved In a business and want specific infor mation," Siposs said. Last year, an estimated 2,400 persons alt.ended his business lectures, he said. •·we talk about the practicality of real lire. The Information they receive is information they can use tomorrow." Families Needed To Host Dancers Dancers from Tamagawa University in Japan will be looking for places to stay when they are in Huntington Beach for a series of performances March 15-20. Families who would be willing to host one or two dancers at their homes can call Councilwoman Norma Gibbs at 848-3247or at536-SS53. FESCO 11 QT. PAIL HANOI-CARRIER. IAUNDRY BASm, PLEATEDWASTEBASIET 9 7c Your Cholce GE DIMMERS Uaten. a little aofter light won't hurt any of ua. mellow out at the end of th• day. 2 LEVEi.s . . . . . • I .66 FULL RANGE .•• 2.66 PUSH ON-OFF • 3.66 LIGHTED •.•••• 4.66 You'" ... n thla kind of glue OD TV. You bow. one drop and they hot.t the guy by b1a hard hat. (And the ~---' cflin atrap waan't faatenltd. remembez?) 6 7 ~ube No m ON wtth th• Hope Cb.eat. now lt'• the cloaet. With today'a price• I'd protect wool too. Approx. 25 aq. ft. coftrage. • CLEAR REDWOOD lx2 ••••• 1 ~. Lllf. "· 1JC3 ••••• 19C Lllf, FT. lx• •• ••• 25C UH. FT. 1xt ..... ac UR. FT. lxl ••••• S7 C l.lllf. FT. lxlO •••• 78 t Lilt. FT. ei1Mu;~ 1xa2 .... ••• UN."" 2d .,. ... 27 t Liii. FT. h' ...•• ••• r.m.n. 2d ..... 87t Ult."· TRIGGER SPRAYER AU Nancy Rubwtein to tell you the one about the little kid who though t he waa a cowboy. Funny Joke. ~ BUY A 6" or 8" INDOOR PLANT ANDACIAYOR CERAMIC POT 8l RECEIVE A 2 QT. BAG OF BIACK MAGIC POTl'ING SOIL FREE DARK CORK 97c 4~Ft. Jordan and bla ruffian• put th1a ln luat to ... lf you were reading thla clrthble. (lt'• a hOt pike. Pase It oa.) FOAMBOARD INSULATION New deal. foll fac:M CIDd backed. poly body, tabe the place of lmulatiota batta. f aat to put up too. l''x''x&-•••• 37' SQ. Fr. l~·d'x4' •• 47' SQ.IT. rx4'x8' .... 67' so."· JOHNS MANVILLE ASPHALT SHINGLES 15 pan. guaranteed In writing. an.cl all the extra yean a.re 1:::.iN•f• Cbo!~ ot colon. m1Dend coc:rt. 19f:SQ.n. LOCAL· MANOR RED WALNUT PANELS The alleged buyers are really getting whacky. Thia is like a giveaway price so where is the p rofit coming from? Oh well. everyone like• the excitement of people and big •alea ao forget the bottom line (for now.) EntoY the special. u· • ftnt quallty atuff. 4x8 PANEL WAS ALMOST NINE BUCKS! 7 Pc. Black • Bras• # 1000 •• • 3 1 OO 8 Pc. Black and 34•• AnUque Brau # 1100. • • • • • • 3 Pc. Tool Set 977 Black ll Braae #18 • ••••• •••••••I -- BEN FRANKLIN STOVE To your Valentine WISTCUff PLAZA With Love·, © 1815 Hell!Mnl C11d1. Inc JI alent.ine's Day Tuesday, Feb.14 Sport coats-In medium & lightweight fabrics of wool, wool blends, & rntton blends styled in an c:tulh~ntic natural shoulder manner. 17th & lrvi~ Ave., Newport Beach. C~lif. {714) 64S~7'2 ~C.earl _'1t.ndanfs ~.~· 14K GOLD 14K GOLD HEARTS THAT Will ENHANCE YOUR LOVED ONE. · FromS35 t7 ~. ' Give her a handpainted T-shirt from our Louise Con tie coUection W..tclff Piasa ........... #10 ToWll Ii Comlu J• 0..-. Make Your Valentine Happy aoilla a gi./&jrom dick · :'==-· :::. Wrnon's tpe¥ts)War I Irvine EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 40, 4 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . THURSQAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 (;I~ toek TEN CENTS l ·ailed Mom Denied Seeing Son, 3, Die CINCINNATI \AP J A doc- tor and a priest say they are up. pall~d that a judge refused to al- low a young mother out or jail to be with her 3-ycar old son when he died. "I foel strongly that people m prison should b<l allowed to v1sll loved o nes at the lime of death.· $aid the Rev. Thomas E1:.en· trout, Episcopal chaplain at Cm cinnat1 Cluldren's Hospital, who was with Jamie Sloan when he died Wl'<lncsday from hepatitis Joan Sloan, 23, the mother, re m aincd in jail at the order of ra H·tte County Common Pleas J udgc Evelyn Coffman. Mrs Sloan. convicted on a charge of trafficking in mari1uana. was held at Washington Court House to testify in a related case ··We were told there is no sense in r~leasing her just so she can come dorn her e to watch the kid die.' complained Dr. Frederick J . Suchy, chief resi- dent at the hospital. Judge Coffman said she "hesitated in the first place bccaw.c, from her standpoint. I thought il wouJd have been an inhumane thin~ for her lo go FLOOD WATCH :\l111nt1.·11 ~111t'L' 11J:>pl'C'lors for the Irvine Company warily t'YC' rising fl ood wakr.s of the San Jo<.1quin Crt.'ek drn in age channe l. thundering bcnl'ath Culver Drive. north of !\lain StrcN in In·inc. Rain-swollen creek on upstream side of bridge W41S almost topping road. Delly 1'119' Si.ti -lot \\ h1.·n· c1ly rn:-.pl"l°lllr was ready to clo.se highwa~· 1f necessary. ThC' lrvinC' Com- pany rcopl·nt.·d \\>il:-.hNI out Culver on Saturday, driving !,lct.:I pylons bcnc•ath bridgt· for C'Xlr a ::,upport. City polic~ urged residents to call 754-3850 for road and we<1lhl•r information An investigation into actl\'1ties of former Fairview Stat e Hospital director Michael Levine has resulted 1n a request that he reimburse the state for some secretarial and duphcat· ing services. his successor has announced. Dr. !-'rank Crinella, who look o ver the direct ors hip of the Costa Mesa Hospital last sum- m er, released a statement today ,.saying there is no suspicion of criminul conduct or wrongdoing on Dr. Levine's part. Dr Crinella was not available for eommenl toduy The s tatcml'nt, however, pointed out that al issue were Dr. Levine's activitito'S in send· Ing out documents and letters to various officials criticizing th<' state hospital system. Dr. Levine. who remained on lhe Fairview staff until he re signed in December. said loduy he plans to appeal the decision ~ul is not sure who to a ppeal il · \o since he 1s no longer a state employee. The statement issued by Dr Crinella was produced jointly with Dr. Levine and repeats the former director's p<>sition that <See APPEAL, Page ,\2) • Coast Weather Woman Calls Cops -for Kitten An Irvine woman who admits she's become a lillht paranoid . because of the crimes of Los Ani!eks's llillside Stra ngler, {"a lied local police today- bl'cause of a k1llen. The Turtle Rock resident was wakened al 1 a.m . by strange noises. padded through the hallw.iy townrd the sound. and stopped ::.uddenly when she re· ;1lized it could be a dangerous prowler. She summoned pol ice · Officers searched the house. found nothing W\USUaJ. and left. The woman went back to bed. Within minutes s he lay, eyes wide, listening to the noises a gum. , She investigated. In the library, another book was just falling to the n oor where several others lay scaltere<l. • The woman's eight-nionth-0ld kitten was on the highest shelr. systematically pushing one book ;,ifter another over the edge. ''l felt like a fool." s he said af· tcrward. Starlets 'Recruited For ·Porn, Torture' By G.\R\" GRANVILLE Ol 11• O•llJ IOllM SIJlll 1\ Superior Court jury heard a formc•r prostitute tell today how :.he lined up two "starlet!>·· as torture-murder victims for an X· rattod movie extravaganza Fred lkrre Douglas of Costa Mesa al· ll'J!edly told her he was produc· mg 'fhe two starlets were to be filmed in le:.bian sex sequence!> ~incl then be tortured, murdered and dismembered, according to the testimony of ex-prostitute Pamela Sue Williams. The 29-year-old former hooker ;rnd heroin addict began her :.econd day on the witness stand by recounting her encounters with Douglas last June a nd July. Douglas is accused of solicit- ing a person, Mrs. Wilhams. to commit a crime as well as at lcm pted murder. prostitute today. lt 1s Gi les' contention that Dou glas is guilty of nothing more than engaging in wierd sexual fantasies and that he never Int ended to h arm anybody. But Mrs. WilJiams testified Wednesday that she was to join in the tarture of the models in return for the $1.000 fee s he would be paid . "lie asked if I would mind hurling someone, like lying the ropes and bruising them a lit· lle." Douglas' would-be casting director said. Later she testified that the de· fendant asked, "WouJd I mind the sight of a lillle blood. •·r said, if the price is right, l would probably do anything. ( ee TORTURE, Page A2) down there and see her chUd ln tha t condition." Mrs. Sloan was allowed to vis- it the boy, under guard, Wednes- day morning, but was r eturned to tne jail later. The hospital unliuccessfully sought to return the mother in the afternoon when the child took a turn for the worse, Suchy said. The judge said she was told "the baby had only an hour to live." She said the child would have died by the time the mother arrived. "It was a heartbreaJ<ing de cision. 1 have never had to make a decision like that before," Judge Coffman said. Eisentrout said that •·m study- mg death, we have Jeal'ned that If a mother \s unable to see her child when he dies. it can cause sHlOUi psychological prob· terns." Mrs. Sloan was arrested With three women Sept. 23. Police found a pistol and 100 small bags oC m arijuana in their van. She was sentenced to one to 10 )ears in prison e Soaked ... Storm Takes Toll on Ro~ By JACKIE H\"MAN OI tlM D•llY l'll9' S-.ff Low-lying Orange Coast in· tcrscctions wer e flooded once ;iguin and power outages hit Corona del Mar, Irvine, a nd Miss ion Viejo in the wake of yet another storm today. Laguna Canyon Road between Laguna Beach and El Toro Road was closed today because of nooding. Part of San Miguel Drive in Newport Beach a lso' remumed closed. due to a c1n·e-m, while Lhe inland l ane of Coast llighway through San Clemente between Aven1d a Pico and Camino Capistrano, closed all week because of the danger of mudslides. was once agam cov· ercd with debris today_. Waters in San J oaquin Creek drainage channel in Irvine we re running high and fast, nearly topping the roadbed on Cul ver Orwc. Flooding forced the clos· ing of parts of Barranca Road. Harvard Avenue, Jeffrey Road. Turtlerock Drive. a nd Rlditeline. In Fountain Valley, parts of Edinger Avenue near Mile Square Rel.?ional Park were re- Senate Chief Says Panama Treaty Vital WASHINGTON (A f>) Senate Major ity Leader Robert C. Byrd said today that rejection of the P anama Canal treaties would "ser ious ly impair" J\ mer re an foreil{n policy. The West Vfrgfula Dem ocrat led off the second day of a de-. bate that is expected lo list several weeks. ··Rejection of the treaties would seriously impair our ef· fectiveness in dealing with other nations and in undertaking im- portant fore i gn po l icy in· itiatives, '' he said. "There can be no doubt tha t failure to ap- prove the treaties would have serious repercussions for our overall foreign policy.•· Meanwhile today, President Carter met separately with two senators in an attempt to get their votes for the treaties. Af. terward, Se n s Edward Zorinsky, D-Ne~and John Melcher, D-Mont., both told re- porters they still are not sure how they will vote. Byrd and other supporters of the trealies a re concerned that opponent s might s ucceed in amending the agreements and fo r c ing a r eopening of the negotiations by attaching pro- visions una cceptable to the Panamanian l(overnment. During the first day or debate Wednesday. Sen. James Allen O·Ala., said that while he and other opponents have no plans to (See PANAMA. Pa&e AZ) porte d flo<>ded today, while Costa Mesa city workers had to place 10 to 15 sandbags on Doc- tors Circle near Cost a Mesa Hospital lo prevent flooding damage. Jn the north county, mudslides were reported in Yorba Linda and trees were blown down in Buena Park. while much or Katella Avenue wa~ flooded but passable. The most serious power out. age. which occurred tn San Diego Gas and Electric Com- * * * pany territory. left Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo on e mergency halC·power for five hours early today ending al 8:30 a.m. No patient care was interrupted In Corona del Mar, an equip· ment failure in an undergrovnd Southern Califor nia Edison Company vault plunged 500 customers into darkness at 8':11 p. m Wednesday. Power was restored to most within two and a half hours, but 33 customers (See DA~IAGE, Pagf" A2l * * * ·Reservoir Filling Forecast for Rain Gladdens Catalina·. f oreca"st~ ml?'t.eorologists' said Satur duy may be rain-free, with a new s torm not expected until Sunday or Monday. • Orange Coast residents face t h e pros pect of more r ain tonight, the National Weather Service says, but residents of Catalina Island couldn't.~ hap- pier about it. · AnJ0,11 •ltich bee~ ~ 50 pereent ratibnl.ng ror months as Ila tes~rvoir levels dropped. skipped right through the 75 per- cent rationing lev.!l as its res- ervoir level rose from 195 acre feet as of Jan. 18 to 305 acre feet Wednesday. Mcnnwhilc. widely varying amounts of rain were N.!corded In Orange County for tbe 24·hour , period ending early today. Ken Sath°er of the Southern California Edison Company said the island has returned to Phase One of its water saving pro· gram , with no mandatory ra· lioning, but some restrlctions on use, s uch as no washing of carli or sidewalks with hoses. Even that restriction m ay soon ~ dropped, with the Na· tional Weather Service forecast- ing a 100 percent chance of rain tonight in coastal a reas and a 50 percent chance of rain Friday. However. jn a n amended I The most rnin, c.is usual. fell on Santiago Peak of Saddleba~k Mountain, where the co\.tnty Flood Control District measured 5.4 inches, for a season total of 38.9 inches. Last year to dale the peak had received only 14.6 inches. The lowest amount measured was by the Orange County H arbor P atrol in Newport Beach. with .62 inches, bl'inging the season ~um to 14.04 inches. more than twice last year's 6.04 me hes. Other measurements today were .8,2 iry ches in Laguna Niguel, 1.03 Inches in Huntington Beach, 1.27 inches in Costa Mesa and 1.39 inches in Santa Ana OCC Stadium OK'd For Soccer Team By MJCHAELPASKEVICH Ol Ille O.Uy l'lht SUttt Jn a 5-0 vote Wednesday night Coast Community College Dis- trict trustees approved a request hy the California Sunshine to use Le Bard Stadium at Orange Coast College for 15 pro soccer games on Saturday nights from April through August. Trustees noted that stale law requires them to open the use of the stadium to pul)lic bidding and, technically, that's what they approved. However, the soccer team is the only organization that has shown interest in using the s tadium this summer. The approval came arter OCC President Robert Moore told trustees lhat school oUicials are al! a inst t he s occer Jtames because they might dama,ge the playing field for the upcoming football season. Soccer team o!Cicials. coaches and even cheerleaders turM•d out at district head- quarters in Cost.a Mesa to teU trustees that the team will benefit the community and youth soccer players. · Besides a number of. free clinics for Ameri'cal\ Youth Soc- cer Organization CA YSO) teams. Sunshine representatives plan to let A YSO teams play in pre· Hmirfary matches before the start of the pro games. Team President Bob Evera.luts said he was willing to cancel the preliminary youth games if trustees would lower the stadium Rain heavy at times through Friday morning, becorning partly cloudy with chance or showers Friday afternoo n Probability or measurable rain tonig}lt 100 percent. decretlsi{lg to SO percent Ft1day. Righs both days S8 to 84. Lows tonight 48 lo $3. According to the former pros tilule 's testimony so far, the two porno mm starlets she pro- \"lded Douglas for his X·rated epic were undercover policewomen. Irvine Cmapang Plan rent from $2,457 per game. Trustees said the youth games were not a fact.or in the cost and tha~ the full rent was needed t.c> INfJIDE TODAY • PWo# coU hmt King T&tC• Allkh·Amun, l»gt OM EOWC- olooflt. "rut toemdl ll~-0 patent medlclM " Set /tcuur· "1R. Pogt 91. ll was when Douglas last July drove the two women to an Isolated area in Yucca Valley that he was arrested and charged with the crimes. 1'~ortltytng Mrs. Willia ms' testimony are a series of tape recorded telephone conversa· Uons played fn Jud;e Mason Fent.on's courtroom. In a recording played today, Mrs.· Williams told the accused man sbo had twe> women lloed ue for his ntm. That phone conv~raailon OC· curred lul Jwy 18, two Clays before DoUatu · arreti in the. ~. .:e=:..-=:rt~ Stahle Relocation E .. d !~~8~tenance and aecUrity Ye The Califomia Sunshine is part of the American Soccer League.. The team, one of four in California, played last $e$ln in • itt Sonta Ano. An equesbian co:rnm ee was fol'mecl by the city's Commutllty Services Commission . to debate the issues involved. The commit· tee meets at '1;30 t.oni«bt in City Council tbambe.rs The No. 1 aaenda Jtem 11 the pl'ospecUve teloc•tlcx\ ot the bofhip1tcJUt.y. The commi~ plus to diJ. cDll alternate ~ OoutdeNd moat procnlltng, both by tit)' d - ficlats and the lnh\e Co •• acreage at Cunpiu and Unlverait.J drives. aea q; the San Joaqbln )b "· n~t' ue trvine. • I Red Cross 9f~n Lifesaving C.1888 A ctrtlfled R~d Cross act.. vanced llfeaavl"OC class wlll ~lln T~.at 7 p.m. at thie \'MCA, ~ UnlvvtlQ-Driv~ Newport Beech. • The tlau.wlU run five Wffk8 and wlll meet eaCh ~and Ttiurad~ ~ u..lU t p.m. !'or' mote htfotmaUon c.-u IG.->. DAILY PILOT e' Fl ies to -' Catalina \ h1,.,lor 1l {jray Goose seaplane 1s b.H·.k 1n service beL"·etm Long Beal'h Airport :1 n d San( a Caln It n a Is I ;ind. Cat.1 l ma Airlines ~a" an1wunet·tl The fleet of six of the mm.• passenger plane!'., hu1lt lwtwt•c:n 1937 and W42. wt·n· .. rounded in 1\uf.tust :.fkr 31 ~ l'•ll '> of M.>nict• beCUUSl' of Sall \\ afrr t:•irro::.1on to the craft, pc·nc11ng red('ral Aviation i\dmini::.trat10n up pro\'al to take lo the air a~i.lin. ll nw<.•vcr . :iirlincs '6t:neral 1\t.ina~cr i>-L·1th Hout1lli<.·rc said today one C:rny (ioosl' is hack in sen ice ;.ind <1 -,l·tund should l>c ready within 30 days. I le said ;1 lulal of four :-.hould be in opcr;.ition hy surnml·r. Hout1llien· said lhe airplanes ~ire hl'ing compl<•tl.'ly n •no\ a ted ;1l a co">l of ~.000 L•ach I le said :-ieaplanrs of that si.te are not made any mnr<· bt:c·;.iu:-.l' so few :.in• in USC. Ito wen·r. lH' not l'tl t ha l Catalina Airl111es has added larJ.:l' hclilopH·rs lo 1ls !lei'\ within thl' h1sl yl'ar . srnc·e a Grav GooM· can't land whcn llw wale r is rough. Hc!!uhir aircraft must land at an mrport snmP db lan1·t· rnland from A\'alnn. wh1ll' lht• Gray Geese land just offshon• a nd the tll'liropter:. al a n·cl•nlly n•n- ov atcd ht•I iporl nl• a r town. .Houtill1crc said Till' (;ray (;nl)s(' a mph1b1un IS ufl 1cially known a,., a Grumman G2l·A. It was (Jr1gmally de· :-il.:ncd in 19 37 lo rarry ::itol'khrokl'rs from Long Island. New York to Wall Strcl'l. and ·JatPr 11sl·d hyt he m1h1 ar) l Fro•Page A l TORTURE. • 'l'ht•n• 1s :t price for anything,'" :-hl· testified. Earlier the former hooker said :-Ill' ml•l Douglas while hitchhik mg along lith Street 1n S.UntJ ;\ 11 <I It \\as thc·n. she said. Dougla1> ;1a id her $45 for her :-.erv1Cl•s. Those services cons1st<'l.I of lhrce hours worth of Lalk in a G:trdcn Grove b:tr. ac·cord1ng to 1hl' mint-skirted wilnC'ss Tt is defense lawv<·r Giles· con H·ntion that Garden Grove J>Olic<> ;.1n· "trying to make Fred :Douglas the Orange County '-'Crsion of Juan Corona by at- ' t ri buling crimes t11 him that Tl<'\'cr happened." . Escaped Con Better Off &ck Inside SONORA (AP) -When the .s hcriff's office began getting , calls about a man in handcuffs calmly wailing for a plane in the a irport lobby, deputies knew ' JUSt who it was -an csca~ • prisoner who had decided things ~ were better in custody. According to Tuolumne Coun- 1 y Sherifrs Deputy J ay Coats. prisoner Ed Bi~clow, 26, of New York jumped from the back door . of a taxiing plane thal was to take him and rive other 'prisoners to California Medical Facility al Vacaville for diagnostic s tudies. 'fhc plane took ore before • :inyonc noticed Bigelow missing, ('oats snid. But Bigelow. 'handcuffed to a chain around his ·waist, became soaked in the rain ,and soon decided he had been • better off inside th" dry plane. ,<.:oats said. T ree Falls, Kills 8 • PUEBLA, Mextco CAP) - :strong winds blew an old tree down on a market in the nearby community of Huejotilngo Wednesday, killing eight people ~nd injuring 20. ORA NOE COAST DAILY PILOT :\~•ONO ESTJtADA IL" • • I!' ..... ~ ..... ~ This J, • storJ •bout how a IJq®°"l 1urvlved among mun's modern ~chanical marvel:s, only to be done in by nature. "TH£R£ IS;\ squirrel inside the engine." Huntington ~ach resident Tom Abbondante told a young service sta- tion uttend,Jnt Wednesday afternoon. "Can you put this car on the rack and fio<.I i.t?" The puzzled <tttendant loolled at Abbondante and a!l ked, "00 you mean there is a squeak inside the engine?" .. No I ~uid there Js a squirrel inside the engine and he won 'l come out." · Abbondante had driven with his neighbor, JoAnn Doyle, 17251 Breda Lane, to the ser¥ice station to remove the furry critter who took up r esidence inside the auto Wednesday morning. :\FTER 45 minutes of sprayme the engme and drive shafl of Mn;. Doyle's car with an air hose, the mechanic ga, c up She drove home with the squirrel still under the hood. Mrs. Doyle said she trred everythinR to get the squirrel o ut. "We didn't want to hurt it," she said. By Tbe A lated PreS$ Anot~r Pacific :.torm pelted Northern California early today with heavy rain and winds bul a calmer climate Wal> forcc~bt for the next few days. Wtndl> al 'fravis Air Force Base near Fairfield ~ustcd to 63 miles 1>er hour Thursd.iy and Mather Air Force Base near Sacramento report ed peak winds of 47 mph. Off::.hore nettr Sun Francisco. a weather l>hip rel'orded winds of 50 mph. The winds caused little damage other than downing so ~ ut in Marin County, volun· leers were stacking sandbags to protect homes in the beachfront community of Sea Drift against wind-lashed waves. Jn the Sierra Nevada at Norden, just west or Donner P ass. 24 inches of s now fell in a ,,,,, l2·hour s~ Weds\ day night and this morning. Sin~ Su.nday morning, 62 inches of snow have fallen there. Siskiyou County Sherlft Bud Taylor said today he bas "no hope to speak of" that a mtssing l'l1 m bcr, cu u ght on Mount Shasta during a bliuard, wlll be found. Four other climbers from Albany, Pleasanton and Livermore reached safely Wednesday night al a lodge. Heavy. blowing s now Wednes· day ended the search for lhe fifth, Ron Sova,' 34, of Albany. but Taylor said another search would be •tnude today under clear skies. Government forecaster Ron Wagner said the storm appeared to be the last in the series of stormfronts that have been marching ashore with near military cadence since last ·'The police laughed at us and told us to call the .in1m<1I sheltt.'r. The a nimal shelter said they couldn't help us. because it could be rabid." EFFORTS AT poking the litUe animal out with pool cue!> and sticks were in vain. Cats Fill House Once. Ahbondanle almost coaxed the animal from his hiding plaCl'. lie smeared peanut butter on one side of the engine compartment and spoke to the squirrel in Italian. Of Stricken Woman "llEY, P.\JSAN, why don't you come out?" Abbon· dunLe asked the squirrel. The ~qulrrel ate some of the peanut butter, but refused to come out Mrs. Doyle, whc first found the squirrel in her auto at l1:30 a .m .. h;.id driven her son to a barber shop, and then to the sc-rvicc station without hurting the animal. Hut Mrs. Doyle decided lo ride her bicycle to work at 3 p.m. She didn't want to .hurt the animal while she was driving the car. SANTA MONICA (AP) - Animal shelter officials have found 70 to 80 live cats and more than 100 dead cats -with obituaries attached to their boxed bodies-in a Santa Monica home. Officer .Carlos Raynoso of the shelter said Wednesday he was summoned to the home of Pat Whittlesey, a woman described by neighbors as beiDg "in her sos or 60s" who had been MRS. 00\"LE SAID she received a telephone call later that evC'ning from her hus band, Jim, with a sad ending to I he ta le or the sq uirre I. A After all efforts to get the §.ytirrel out had ceased, the rod tint dl·cided to come out orrnis own and was prompt- ly l>ecn by the family dog. • hos pitalized last Thursday with two collapsed lungs and a brain tumor . "The dog apparently broke the litUe thing's back," Mrs. Doyle rc·lated s adly this morning. "We had hoped to return him to the Bolsa Chica area where we believe he ca m e from," she said. Fro• Page Al APPEAL PLANNED .... he was serving the best interest of Fairvi e w c lients and therefore was justified in using iolate funds. Hls ,iomplaints about inade· quat.c ~taffing and programming have been validated, Dr. Levine said today, when Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. requested $27 million in additional funds to bring the hospitals up to federal standards. Two other employees, Sandy Udovcn and Dr. Lincoln Shumate. were allegedly also in- volve d tn sending out docu- ments. However, tbe investiga- tion into their activities has not been completed. Neither Dr. Crinella nor Dr. Levine revealed the amount of the requested reimburse ment but earlier comments indica~ it might run as high as several hundred dollars. Dr. Levine indicated he and br. Crinella remain on good terms and that his real quarrel is with state policy. Levine was forced to step down .as Falrvle~ director last s ummer because of his outspoken criticisms of the stale hospital system. Marine Faces Charg~s in Wife's Death A Marine corporal has been c harged with second-degree murder in connection with the death or his wife at their Camp Pendleton apartment, authorities say. Cpl. David L. Martin, 24, was arrested by military police and ha$ been· confined in the base brig, otflclals said Wednesday. Leslie E. Martin was found by neighbors in the bedroom of the couple's apartment in the Wire Mountain housing area after they heard her three-year-old son crylng, a spokesman said. A coroner 's report said the young mother of two children had been strangled. FOR ROMANCE, . SEE M4G4ZINE ••what is obviously happening is we're on.the eve or a tremen- dous confrontation between the s tate government and the f~deral government on whether the state government is going to obey the federal law," Or. Levine said today. He said federal law requires moving developmentally dis· a b l e d persons out of . the hospitals and into the communi· ty as much as possible, even if that means taking funds away from the hos pitals for that purpose. Dr. Levine said he does not believe the state is obeying this law. p,....pageAl PANAMA ••• seek. unnecessary delays, there are "dozens of substantive amendments,. the opponents will present. The debate began with a flurry or parliamentary maneuvering and a to~rent of :rhetoric-but with. only a hand· ful of members on the fioor for much o( the opening round of de· bate. More than 30 senators were on. the noor for the start of what one called the "most intensive foreign policy debate" since the Vietnam War. But. as the speeches wore o6, the number dwindled to fewer than 10, not an unusual showing. For the first time, t he. American people could hear live radio broadcast or Senate pro- ceedings as National Public R adio broadcast the debate. Property Tax Relief Backed SACRAMENTO CAP) -A Republican slate senator's prop. erty tax relief but has picked up the support of t h e Legislature's most powerful Democrat. but a Republican leader .says he has problems wJth It. Assembl y Speaker Leo McCarthy, D-San .Franclsto, gave the bill h ls bebsln g Wednesday and predlcled it W<>Uld be approved by the I.a• sembt1 t.b1J month with 10n>-~n!endlbent1. •1 think Sen. Peter Behr's bill !Should be viewed u the primary vehiclo that will be used to brtn1 property tax r elief to the bomeowntrs and renter• or· C•llfocnla, .. McCarthy eald at a prGa.s ~erence. ··some neighbors called and said there were a lot of dead and live animals in the home," Reynoso said adding he re- ceived the call Tuesday night. Aided by police with bolt cut· ters, Reynoso broke into the home and two smaJl sheds. 'It was a mess." he said. "It jus t stunk to hiJ~h heaven." Giiij S>ny Trinitrm c.olor TV with remote control. 21"· 19"· 17" &: 15" diagonal. And • au In stock-all with vur one year warTanty. KV-8000 Sony Trlnitron. Sony's newest AC-DC. Thke anywhere portable. a incl> d.ia go na I. --...... ~ ,- 1V-llSSony Bladt lrWhlte. 11 '' screen mea1ured dagoriallY:.. He said he and the officers re- moved between 70 and 80 living cats, noung that be "really didn't keep count." The officers also round between 15 and 20 taped-up box· e6 which contained six or seven dead cats each with information on their date of birth and death attached, some dating to 1!172, Reynoso said. More dead cats were found in plastic bags scattered throughout the house, Reynoso udded. The animal shelter ofticer said when he tried to talk with Ms. Whittlesey. nurses on her floor al Santa Monjca hospital said she was "incoherent." Some surviving cats were sick and will have to be killed, Reynoso said, but the shelter will keeo the rest or the live ones as long as space permits. · ·Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.Y.·RadJ~st .. eo Tope Recorder lef CllllCIX . HMK-419 Stereo Comptet ha1 AM·FM, cauette _..yer·recorder autornatJc nicord dtan1er plus l•o· way Seo1l·Basa apealera. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .......,,.,, . .., ... t "-t ... elC...1*. Phone 642-8882 Storo Hours Dafftf H Sat. ~:30 ~ ........ ,,,..a.. .... • Wagner said the storm ~d be spinning off rttin until Fridiiy, to be followed by a two-day~y- oul period through Satu y wltb more showers lat. S y ond Monday. As a broad band ot rain ~ eastward, the F'ederal. le River Forecast Center ls d high water wamrngs for seven points on the Sacramento River. but hone was expected lo ex~ floo~ stages. .c t Rninfall amounts in the' e4 hours ending at 5 a.m. today s howed Santa Barbara had 2.69 inches, Santa Margarita a.JO. Lo:> Angeles 1. 77, Marin Ohllc Center 1.00. San Francisco In· lernaUonal Airport l.~. Oakland International Airport 1 inch, Sacramento .. 61 , Red Bliff .59, Fresno .SS, and Eureka .56. ' ,, Heavy rains flooded tile Sonoma County town ·bf Sebastopol, where as much as two feet of Wfller streamed through a downtown aHa Wednesday night and caued many businesses to close. '{ p,....p~AJ .',\ t DAMAGE.~~ remained blacked -0ut until 3~· a.m. • Tbe area affected was in o\d Corona del Mar south of Bayside Drive. , ; Another power outage, in which lights went out for about 40 minutes in Irvine. was traced •o gusts or wind blowing con*- tors together on overbe'd lJO-ker Jines at about 12:54 a.m. today just south or the Fluor Cor~ t ion plant. About 2-,!too customers were affected. A Southern Califoraia Edip spokesman &aid crews are i:>n the lookout for possible damage to above-ground power Jines in north Jrvine today as winds coa- tinue to gust. SL-8200 Sony Betamax Jets )'l:>U record you favorite irograma and wa tch them •, 'llfleo you please ·New low irice loo l JCF-C870W Low·prome FM·AM digit.al clock radio, With ricti rosewood grain - cabinet is a standout '· anywhere in the bedroom, Ranember we IWU'IMM ever~lng we le.II for one ~ar • p~ts and labor. KV-2101 • Trln.ltron Plu1 Sony's larieat. 21 Inell dlaaonai. All ether .al:cea In sock too. .. ·Lag..-_a/S~uth Coast VOL. 71, NO. 40, 4 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 TEN CENTS ':Storm Floods Collnty, Cuts Off Power DMly Pf ... ,..... '11.M rayM RUNOFF ON LAGUNA CANYON ROAD SLOWED TRAFFIC, CAUSED SIGALERT THIS MORNING Incoming Lanes Were Closed for Time But Opened Later as Drainage Subsided Cordova Announces LB Teen Senate Candidacy Held in ·· 2Holdups . "" By JOANNE RE\.NOLDS OI .. o.lly I'll" It.ff •. Assemblym an Ron Cordova, ~1ected two years ago in a slWl· nine upset over his Republican oppooent. meet Wednesday for C.he Democratic nomination ll'om tho' 36th State Senate dis· 'trict. ·The 36th State Senate District h"a aU.btly more favorable' ' balance between the parties, wtth Democrats trailing ,Jlepublicans· by about 40,000 or the district's total 334,000 voters. The senate district. which -runs from Seal Beach to Ge e ans Ide , c ur r e n ti y Is represented by Republican Den. ttl6 Carpenter, who said he will not seek re-election. Cordova said he decided not to ;seek r e-election as an As- semblyman in the 74th District. aJ'ld to go for Carpenter's seat Because he wants to remain in the state legis lature. Ile said he felt the best way to do so would ~ in the Senate after .. looking tealistically at the forthcoming election." Republican Marian Bergeson. whose writ.e·in campaign in the 1976 Assembly race created the GOP vote split seen as one or the reasons Cordova 1won the tradi- 'Uonally Republican seat, is seeking her party's nomination tor the 74th Assembly District. She is viewed as a strong can- d idat e in the district where Jlepublicans outnum ber J>em()crats nearly two to one. Cordova also said he was con- cerned about the quality of }\epµbUcan candidates who have announced for Carpenter's seat. •'The 36th District, now well ,-epresented, cannot a fford to go (See CORDOVA, Page AZ) Coast Weather Rain heuy at times throagb Friday morning, beeom1.ng part17 cloudy with chance of showers Friday afternoon . ProbabUlty of measurable rain tonight 100 percent. deuea&ing to 50 percent Friday. HigM both days 58 to 6'. Lowa tonight 48 lo ~I INSIDE TODAY O.Uy rllot Sulf ....... ENTERS SENATE RACE Assemblyman Cordova City Center For Laguna Hit,s a Snag Th<' city almost leased a com- munity center Wednesday night. but deferred action when the L aguna Beach Council on Aging president balked. 'Tm ~oing lo recommend to the Council on Ag1ng that the American Legion building is un· acceptable," Alan Adam told councilmen. The council was to approve a lease agreeJl\..ent with American Legion Post" 222 Wednesday night that would allow communi- ty use of the 5,000 square foot facility for .$500 a rnonth. The building, constructed in the early 1920s, is located at Legion and Catalina Streets, and a negotiating team comprised of city officials ud Legion leaders worked ou\ file l~aae agreement. But Council on Aglng presi- dent Adam said be sees prob· Jems with tbeJease agreement. ··w e wanted 5,000 square feet and we're only getting the bot· tom floor of the building," Adam said. But city Human Affairs Department chief George Fowler said he is puiiled by Adant '11 slatement. "The city will have uie of bo\h noors •hen the Legion ii not uslna them," ht said today. The oreliminaey lease gives tl\e Les1on p05t first priority use for the faqlitJes (with l~ days notice> lncl\ading meetin1• on aU.ernatt 1'1bt'Sday &nd Friday <Sfft£NTaa. Pase.At> . Laguna Beach police arrested a teen-ager suspected of holding up two markets early this morn- ing art.er lhe you~ll alleeedly fum bl~ in bll ~ l4Jr )lis car keys. s piUing cuh bver the roadway. Police Sgt. Norm Blandel said the 17-yeaN>ld younpter, frc>m Laguna Beach. robbed two tJ. Tote·M convenience markets in town before his capture on ThaJla Street at about 3 a.m. The nrst incident occurred at the convenience market at 1390 North Coast Highway where the. lone clerk said the young gun. man approached him at the counter and demanded cash from the till. The youth fled that store with an undetermined a mount of. cash, the clerk told PQlice. Seven mlnut.es later a clerk at the U-Tote·M Market a l 885 C lenneyre St. was looking into the two· inch barrel of a .38 caliber revolver, Blandel said. That clerk handed his young assailant cash Crom the drawer and watched as the gunman fled the store to his parked car on Thalia Street. Sergeant Blandel and Officer Doug Johnson, alerted to the first robbery, saw the teen.ager rumbling in his coat pocket for his car keys. "He was spilling bills all over the street," said Blandel, who made the arrest. Tho youth was to be transport- ed to Orange County Juvenile Hall today. Tut Slides Due In San Juan Tutmania has finally slruclc San Juan Capistrano. The h ighlig hts of the Tutankhamen exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art will be shown through a slide presentation Feb. 14 at the San Juan seniors cent.er, 269n Spring St. ·FOR ROMANCE, SEE MA.CADNE By JACKIE 11\"MAN Of•Oelly f'll .. & .. tt Low·lying Orange Coast in· tersections were tlooded once again and power outages hit Corona del Mar, Irvine. and Mission Viejo in the wake or yet another storm today. l:;guna Canyon Road between Laguna.Beach a nd El Toro Road was closed today because or nooding. Part of San Miguel Drive m Newport Beach also remained closed, du~ to a cave·ln, while the inla nd Ja n e of Coast Highway through San Clemente between Avenida Pico and Camino Capistrano. closed all week because of the danger or mudslides, was once again cov- ered with debris today. Wat~ in San Joa.qwn Creek drainage channel in Irvine were Costa Mesu city workers had to place 10 to 15 sandbags on Doc· tors Circle near Costa Mesa Hospital to prevent flooding damage. ln the north county, mudslides were reported in Yorba Linda and trees were blown down in Buena Park, while much of Katella Avenue was flooded buL passable. <See DAMAGE. Page A2> Medic, Lawyer Clash at Trial By TOM BARLEY Ol llM Deily I'll .. Su tt A 12·inch doll sparked a heat· ed argument Wednesday as de· fense lawyers vigorously ques· tioned the pediatrician whose accusations led to the arre~t of Dr. William Baxter Waddill on murder charges. Dr. Ronald Cornetsen flatly refused to use the doll when he was asked by defense attorney Charles Weedman to show the j ury how Waddill allegedly strangled a newborn infant to death in Westminster Communi· ty Hos pital last March 2. ''Will you please place your hand around the baby's neck and show us how you would have str angled it," Weedman asked the startled prosecution witness. Cornelsen, obviously shocked by the que11ition. promptly ~napped : .. Oh no, I worft." And he just as sharply reject· ed Weedmnn's s uieestion that any doctor who wanted to stranale ap infant ~d do .1t ln less lbAn • mtnut.t. Cornelsen, 42, testified that he saw Waddill with a hand ar<>Uqd the baby's throat on at kast three oceasJons but the baby did not die until after he (the wit· ne&s) had Jett the nursery to at· tend to another sick infant. · "Do you mean to tell me that Dr. Waddill could not have suc- ceeded in choking the infant to death in less than a minute,'' Weedman again asked. ''It doesn't surprise me ooe bit, .. Comelsen replied. And the pediatrician explained that newborn ba bies have been Coast Stable To Be Moved Or Shut Down The Irvine Company intends· to relocate the Irvine Equestrian Center, located oCl South Coast Highway in Corona del Mar, by next year, or shut it down, a company s~kesman said today. A condJtJOnaJ use perm~t al· ~owing operation of the facility. issued by the county, expired in December. The company is seeking an extension of the permit for another year, on the promise that it won't ask for a nother. The action is pending. C losing oC the equestrian center, which is operated by an Irvine Company s ubsidiary California Recreation Co., wili mean that the owners of 280 horses will have to seek alternate boarding stables. Some or the horses are show anima ls. . Besides the boarding opera- tion, the center rents mounts and offers riding lessons . known to survive for as long as five minutes without breathing. It is '1Jeged by the prosecution that Waddill, 44, of Huntington Ha rbour, strangled the tbree- pound baby girl to death after be failed to abort the infant with a saline solution injected into the unwed, 18.year-old mother. An autopsy conducted by, the . coroner produced the verdict that the seven·month in!ant Wll!i the victim of manual strangula. tion. Cornelscn told lhe jury that be reported Waddill's a lleged criminal actions five days after the baby's death "because m y conscience bothered me and I couldn't sleep at night." . Dall., rli.t 5Uff ,,__ JN BEp'ER 11MES, SQUIRREL PEEKS OUT OF ENGIN.E Laws of Nature Win Out Over Man'• Beat Intentions Rest • ID Peaee Nature Finally Has Its Way B)' RA \"MOND ESTRADA JR. Of ni. OMIY """"re.tf This is a story about how a squirrel survived among man's Jt>odem mechanical marvels, only to be done in by nature. 0 THERE IS A squirrel inside the engine,'' Huntington Beach resident Tom Abbondante told a young service sta lion attendant Wednesday afternoon. "Can you put this car on the rack and find It? " The puzzled attendant looked at Abbondante and asked. "Do you mean there is a squeak inside the engine?" "No-I said there is a squirrel Inside the engine and (See REST IN PEACE, Page A%) Strangler Link ·weakens s tance, believed by police to be a marijuana concentriate. known as "fhai stick.'! A plastic container was also being examined to determine if Thai &tlck or any other illegal substances were present, he .1atd. \'ort played mostly small roles in television, movl• and staae aho'M. His Jut known ap. peatance was tills month In tho re~ of an tpJsode ()f 1M ABC . aerta ••Stanley and Hutch'' bl TiblCb he Pl_,.ed a policeman. Poll~ Lt. Dan CoOte said that de1pJte the ma.rdtt boottlt•· pollee ltUl bive .. ~ d4NbC.& abOvt York'a ~ wtUa &be · Hillside Strangler case. "We really don't lend much credence to what he's saying, .. Cooke said, without revealing · what York told otflcers. Booth said that when arrested. York appeared to bavlng been $uffering "Crom mental exhaus- tion. lnvesUgatora told me tho exbauslioo appeared to be relat· ed to drug consumption ... Booth aald York waa attn be~ ihg questioned today about the strant\er case. Urmamed h'iends or York told radlo ataUon KtWB todl)' that the actcr bad been up all m,ht 1tlth a ftietJd tbo nJ.tbt l>efore <leeSl'aANGLBa, ••at&> .... L SC AFTER 45 mmUll':. of .!>praying the engine and drive ~haft of Mrs. Doyle's car with an air hose, the rMchanlc J;ave up. She drove home with the squirrel stdl under the hood. Mrs. Doyh.· :.aid :-.h1: lried evcrythU'lg to cet the squlrrel out. ''We didn't wunt to hurt It," she said. .. The poltee Jaughed at us and told \&S to call the unima1 shelC.cr. Tbe animal .!>helter salct they couldn't help us, because 1t could be rabid.·· EFFORTS AT poking the JilUe 41nimal out with pool 1·ues and sticks were in vain. . Once, Abbondante ~lmost coaxed the animal from his l11d111g place. He s mcured peanut butter on one side of the engine 1·ompartment and spoke to the squirrel in Italian. .. REY, PAISAN, why don't you come out?" Abbon· dante asked the i..quirrel. The squirrel ate some of the peanut butt.er, but refused to come out. Mrs. Doyle, who first found the squirrel in her auto at 11:30 a .m.! had d~iven .her son to a barber shop, and then 1n the service stuhon without hurting the animal. But Mrs. Doyle decided to ride her bicycle to work al 3 I> J?·. She didn't want lo hurt the animal while she was tlr1nng the ('ar MRS._ DOYLE SAID sbe received a telephone call later that evening from her husband, J im, with a sad ending t.o the talc o!thc squirrel. After all ~fforts to get the squirrel out had ceased the rodent decided to come out on his own and was prompt: ly seen by the family dog. "The dog a1>p<1rcntly broke the little thing's back," ~lrs. Doyle related sadly this morning. •'We had hoped to retum him to the Bolsa Chica area where we believe he came from," she said. Forecast for Rain Gladdens Catalina Or•inge t:oasl residents face the prospect of more rain tonight, the National Weather Service says, but residents of Catalina Jsland couldn't be hap- pier :ibout it. Avalon, which has been on 50 percent rationing for months as ll~ rcsei:voir levels dropped. :-;kipped r1g~t through the 75 per. cent. ratiorung l evel as its res- crvoll' level rose from 195 acre feet as or Jan.18 to 305 acre feet Wednesday. Ken Sather ot the Southern (;ali!ornia Edison Company said the island has returned to Phase One of i_ts water saving pro- gram. with no mandatory ra- • t ioning, but some restrictions on tJse, s uch as no washing ol cars llr sidewalks with hoses. Even that r estriction may 1:1oon be dropped, with the Na· tional Weather Service forecast- ing a 100 percent chance of rain tonight in coastal areas and a so pcrc~nt chance of rain Friday. However, in an amended forecast, m eteorologists said Saturday may be rain-free, with u new storm not expected until Sunday or Monday. Meanwhile, widely varying , :imounts or rain were recorded in Orange County for the 2•·bour period ending early today. The most rain, as usual, fell on Santiago Peak of Saddleback Mountain, where the county Flood Conlt'Ol District measured 5.4 inches, for a season t.Olal of 38.9 inches. Last year to date the p eak. bad received only H.8 inches. The lowest amount measured w as by the Orange County ff a rbor Patrol in Newport Beach, with .62 inches, )>ringing the season sum to H .M inches, more than twice last yeat's 6.04 inches. OLher measurements today Strikers March PE'l'ERSBURG, Ind. (AP) - liundreds of striking coal miners marche d s ilently through the streets here and then through the southwestern lndiana coal£ields to •'honor a fallen brother," John Hull. 32, of Patoka. fatally shot Friday dur· ing n gun batUe between striking coal miners and security guards. DAILY PILOT we r e .82 inches in Laguna Niguel, 1.03 inches in Huntington Beach. 1.27 \nches in Costa Mesa and 1.39 inclies in Santa Ana. * * * F romPage AJ DAMAGE ••• The most serious power out- age, which occurred in San· Diego Gas and Electric Com· pany territory, left · Mission Community Hospital in Mission running high and fast, nearly toppini the roadbed on Culver Drive. Flooding forced the clos· ing of parts of Barranca Road, H arvard Avenue, Jeffrey Road. Turtlerock Drive, and Ridgellne. In FoWttain Valley, parts of Edinger Avenue near Mile Square Regional Parl'c we~ re- ported flooded today, while Viejo on emergency half.power for five hours early today ending al 8:30 a.m. No patient care was ·interrupted. In Corona del Mar, an equip- ment failure in an underground Southern California Edison Company vauU plunged 500 customen Into darkness at 8:ll p.m. Wednesday. Power was restored to most wtthln two and a half hours, but 33 customers remained blacked out unW 3:30 a.m. Tbe area arrected was ln old Corona del Mar south ol Bayside Drive. . Another power outage, in which lights went out for about 40 minutes in Irvine, was traced t.o gusts of wind blowing conduc- tors together on overhead power lines at about 12:54 a.m. today just south or the Fluor Corpora· lion plant. About 2,SOO customer$ WPfe affected. A Souther.i. Catifornli. Edison spokesman said crews are on the lookout for posstble damage to above-ground power lines in north Irvine today as winds con- Unlle to gust. Tun Clemente Thefts Cremted To One Bandit Robberies at two El Camino Real businesses-in San Clemente Wednesday were apparently committed by a single gun. wielding bandit. who escaped with $123 in casll, police said to-. day. . The robberies at Paul's Law:i~ dry and Dry CJeanina. acos s. El Camino Real, and at Phil~ Bait a nd Tackle., 1618 N. El C4mino Real, were reported Within 1S minutes of me another. · Employees at both 1bop1 described the IUlpect U a 4ar1t. haired man about 2$ yeara old. They aalctbe wu about ftve feet. aevcn inches tall ond wellbecl about ISO pounds. Hit hair WU shoulder ten,ui, end he wtn a red, 'Wbltt and bll.M lkl eap Mel a Jreft mllitary aoat; tbeJ IAld. Tho clerk at the laand.17. owned by .Paul MarquJe, ,toad poll~ tbe Wt( toot .. ~ the 7 p.111. robbeij • ilftei' ~ tor cbaqt tor a eon.r. .. The .lau MU. bait and tadda ltON, .,.... '" !Mwlid ~ ......... Nli!L . ~ By GARV GRANVILLE Of II• Ollli~ 1'1141t 1\Aft A Superior Court jury heard a former prostitute tell today bow she lined up two "starlets" a& torture-murder victims for an X· rated movie extravaganza Fred Berre Douglas of Costa Mesa aJ. legedly told her he was produc- ing. The two starlets were to be filmed in lesbian sex sequences and then be tortured, murdered and dismembered, accordlni to the testimony or ex·prostltute Pamela Sue Williams. The 29-year-old former hooker and heroin addict began her ~econd day on the witness stand by r ecounting her encounters with Douglas last June and July. Douglas is accused of solicit- ing a person, Mrs. WilJiams, to commit a crime as well as at· templed murder. According to the former pros- t i tqte 's testimony so ar, the two porno film starlets she pro- vided Douglas for his X·rated epic were undercov e r policewomen. It was when Douglas last July drove the two women to an isolated area in Yucca Valley that be was arrested and charged with the crimes. F ro.Page Al STRANGLER York caJled police. The friends said the two bad been talking itbout Kristina Weckler, the ninth victim of the Hillside Strangler. The friend, also unna med, was enrolled at the same art school as Miss Weclcler and bad been questioned previously by the Hillside Strangler Task Force, KFWBsaid. The. radio station reported that the friends were told by police to show up at the city jail today to pick up York following his re- lease, but the Thai stick issue appeared to supersede any such plans. The Associated Press learned Wednesday of the Weckler con- nection and that York had pro· vlded .. enpugh information so tbilt we couldn't afford to Jet him go," according to one police source. Officers said that ~rreistlng York for invesUgatlon ot murder was the only way they could hold him long enough to check his claims. Although he was b eing in· vestigated for possible involve· ment in all the murders, York was booked only for investiga. tion of murder in Miss Weckler 's killing. Miss Weckler•s death had been particularly puzzling to members of the police Hillside Stran~er Task Force because the 20-year-old student at the ex. clusive Pasadena art coilege- was apparently not connected with' the Hollywood street scene, as were most of the other vic- tims. F,....PageAI CORDOVA •• ba-ck to the days when some or its representatlves were re- g arded as ineffectual ex• tremlsts." His reference was to John Schmitz, who preceded Carpenter as the 36th District's -senator and who is a member of the right-wing John Birch Society. Schmitz and pro-growth public relations man Gil Ferguson are among the half-dozen men to an- nounce they will seek the Republican nomination tor the seat. One other Democrat, El Toro resident Gre1ory Kuczynski. has filed for his party's nomination in the 36th. Filing for the diatrlct wu t.o close at 5 p.m. today and accord· ing to ofJicials in Sacramento the only Republicans to have filed in the 36th district by tbia morning were Schmitz, Stephen Holden of Huntington Beach, James Martindale of Newport ~e~ch and Jou Brand ~C 1;.a.auna Beach. '"•P11geAI -CENTER ••• • 1''ortifying Mrs. Williams' ti:stimony are a series of tape rt?corded teJcl)bone conversa- tions played in Judie Mason Fenton's courtroom . In a recording played today, Mu. Williams told the accused mon she had two women lined up for bis flJm. That phone conversation OC· curred last July 18, two days before Douglas' arrest in the desert. Defense attorney Terry Giles was to cross examine tbe former proslltute today . It is Glles' contention that Douglas is guilty of nothing more tpan engaging in wierd sexual fantasies and that he never intended to harm anybody. But Mrs. Williams testified Wednesday that $he was to join in t he torture or the models in return for the $1,000 tee she would be pald. . "He asked if I would mind hurtihg someone, like tying the ropes and bruising them a lit- tle," Douglas' would·be casting direct-Or said. Later she testified that the de-- fendant asked, "Would 1 mind tJie sight of a little blood. ''I said, if the price is right, I would probably do anything. There is a price for anything," she testified. . Earlier the former hooker said she met Douglas while hitchhik- ing alone 17th Street in Santa Ana. · It was then, she said, Douglas paid her $45 for her services. Those services consisted of three hours worth or talk in a Garden Grove bar, according t.o the mini-skirted witness. · It is defense ljlwyer Giles' con- tention that Garden Grove police are "trying to make Fred Douglas the Orange County version of Juan Corona by at· tributing crimes to him that never happened." ~ Sony TrinltrOd c.olor TV with remote ec11trol. 21"· 19''-17" le 15" diagonal. And • au In stock. all with our one year warranty. ' . KY·.8000 Sony Trinltron. Sony's newest AC·DC: TaJte anyWhere portable. 3 inch di.t&onaL ...._ 1V•Jl5Sony Blad; A White Jl" acrttn tneaaured cla&ouUy.:_ Luck Buns Oui Mare Loaea F~ht /Qr l,ife BOTTE. Mont. (AP> -Lucky Lady, an • emaciated chcblJ\ut mare found foragmg for food ~dong a snow-covered ~treet in this mining city. died at the Butte-Silver Bow Humane Society bhcltcr. The 12·year-old more was found Friday. Scores of people visited the horse at the s helt(•r ilS shl! ' fought for life, many of them contributing money or other asststance. Lucky Lady died Wednesday and will be buried t oday, her tombstone reading: "We Tried." Shelter personnel kept a 24·hour \'igil over the Hnimal for six days, sometimes feeding her hay by hand. On Tuesday. a wrecker truck wlth a sling raised the horse to its feet. "She (the horse) made a fight but she just : couldn't beat it.'• said society board me mber 1t• Carolyn Larsen, in whose arms the horse died. · ~: Sex Between Boy~ ~ , Woman Supported_ SANTA FE, N.M. (AP> -A judge has ruled that sexual in· tercourse between an adult woman and a consenting minor boy "is nothing more than sex e ducation essential a nd necessary in his growth toward maturity and s ubsequent domestic family life." New Mexico Court of Appeals Judge Lewis Sulin wrote one o! the two majority opinions in a 2·1 decision released today dis· missing a Curry County grand jury indictment charging Ernestine Favela, 23, with con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Miss Favela appealed prior to trial on the grounds that the sex- ual act with a 15-year -old boy was not a crime, so she could not be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Sutin agreed that the act was not illicit or illegal. He called it a ''sex education" experience. ''The Legislature abolished. fornication as a crime. In doing so it cast aside the ancient re- ligious doctrines that forbid such ·Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V ...Rodfo.Sht eo Tap• Recorder l etamax 275 East 17th St. CosfaM•sa practices," he wro(e. •1n re~ ogntzed, as a matter of pu~ policy, that this conduct did ~t. violate the mores of the 20th cen· tury." Judee Ramon Lopez, s1.t11. with Sulin, said that in ord~~ find a child delinquent, he or she bad to be performing aome ~t that would be a crime 1f ~ milted by 8!1. a~ult. • Lopez said the court was 'liQt trying to ••state or to -express 'trfi opinion as to the morality of ~ acts of the parties involved.'• •·. Judge B.C. Hernandez, in cU,; sent, said that "ln my opl.nioa,. this defendant's conviction shou1d be affirmed, despite u,., argument that the consensual act of intercourse is not a crime.' ·~· Three E ndorsed . The Village Laguna steering committee has endorsed Phyllis S~eeney, Diana Dike and Jaale:> Bishop for election t o the Laguna Beach City Co uncil. .•. :- SL-8200 Sony Betamax Jets ~u record )'OU favorite P'Olfams and watch tbem v.tlen you please. New Jow p-ic:e too ! ICF·C870W Low·pronle FM·AM <U&Jt1J cloclt radio with rtcb r01eWood gr.U: c.binel 11 a standout anywhere in the bedroom. Remember we IUIJ'&Dlee eYttything we 9ell for one )leAr ·parts aod labor. KV-.2101 · Trln°llro11 PJua S:uiy•a lar1eat. 21 Inch 4a1ona!. AU CJCbet alnl ID ICOCk too. I / Orange "Bast EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 40, 4 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1978 N TEN CENTS Floods, Blackouts Bit s. oe11,...,..t...,,..... GIRLS IN THICK OF LINCOLN SCHOOL ACTK>N • Blood •nd Gm. Mlddl• of the "o•d end Rt1n •nd Giggle Bal':rier. FallS· Schools Delete Sex Bia8 By JACKIE 11\"MAN 01 ... 0•111 ,... .. Staff Title IX is part of a federal law lhal bans bias on the basis of :.ex m any educational pro- gra m or acti vity r eceiving federal Jinancial ass is tan cc Sounds innocuous enough but what about physical educa· lion and athletics? It applies there loo. and Dody Ande rson. chairma n o f the Physical Educatation Depart· ment at Lincoln Middle School ln Corona del Mar, 'round-herself ha v in g t o desig n a co· educational program for her junior high school age students. It is · the first s uch m 1ddle school program an the Newport· .Mesa Unified School District. In the past, we! put the boys on one side and the gjrls on the other .and we as a society have sexually stereotyped tliem ," ob· ser ves Miss Anderson, who has taught physical education al Lincoln for 10 years. A year ago, Miss Anderson a nd her staff began orrering-stu· >'dents a qhoice of coed or single· sex phys'lcal education classes. Tille IX compliance will not be required until this July The result, she said, was that s tudents ct\OSe classes by the (See BAR Ill ER, P•1e A2) Coast Weather Rain heavy a t times through Friday morning, becoming partly cloudy with chance or showers Friday afterno o n . Probabihly or mens urable rain tonight 100 percent. decreasing to SO percent Friday. Hlghs both days S8 to 64. Lows tonl&bt 48 to 53. . Dally "11t4 Sl.tlf ...... 'OPENS OPPORTUNITIES' Lincoln School's Andersqn lroine Teen " Held on NB Assault Rap Many Streets Closed Low-lying Orange Coast in· tersections were Clooded once again and power outages hit Corona del Mar , Ir vine, and Mission Viejo in the wake of yet another storm today. Laguna Canyon Road between Laguna Beach and El Toro Road wns closed today because or n ooding. Part of San Miguel Dr ive in !'iewport Beach <ilso remained dosed. due lo a cave-in , while the inl a nd lane o f Coas t Hig hway through San Clemente betw een Ave nida Pico a nd Cum eno Capistrano, closed all week becau:.e of the danger of mudslides, was once again co' - cred with debris today. Waters in San Joaquin Creek -lr ainage channel in Irvine were running high and fast, nearly lopping the roadbed on Culver Drive F1ooding forced the clos- ing of parts of Barra nca Road, Har vard Avenue, J effrey Road, Turllerock Drive, anli Rid~eline. ln Fountain Valley, parts of Edinger Avenue near Mile Sq uare Regional Park were re- por ted flooded today. while Costa Mesa city workers had to place 10 to 15 sandba~s on Doc- lors Circle near Costa Mesa Hospital to prevenl flooding damage. Jn the north county, mudslides wore ~ in Yorba Linda Hd lfeee WfN .... ~ Jn Buen.a Park, wbUe much Of KateJla Avenue was flooded but passable. The lnDl&.-.eriOu power out· aee, Malca;;l*:•'*" la Sin Diego Oas &nd l;ledrlc Com· pa ny territory, l eft Mission Commtmity Hospital ln Mission V4ejo on emergency haJC-power for five ~ early today ending at 8:30 a.m. No a>atient care was interrupted. In Coron a del Mar . an equip- ment failure in an underground Southern California Edison Co mpany vault· pluneed 500 customers into darkness at 8:11 p.m . W~dnesday. Power was restored to most within two and. a half hours, but 33 customers · remained blacked out until 3:30 a.rn . , The area arrected was in old Corona del Mar south of Bayside Drive. Another power outag\. in which lights went out for al>out 40 minutes In Irvine, was traced •o gus ts of wind blowing conduc· tors together on overhead power lines al about 12:54 a.m. today · JUSt south of the Fluor Corpora· ti o n pla n t. Abo ut 2,50 0 customen1 wf>re affected. JUdge .Kidnapped LYON, France (AP) -Police fo uno "'Judge .Noel Daix ''frozen and ht·$hock," ~und to a tree i!' the "wOOds early to9ay, and the 'S4-year-old jUrlst told them he had bHn tied there by four masked men who k,ldnapped hi~ Monday night. " . 0 .. ly Pll .. Sufi l'M1-l N BETTER TIMES. SQUIRREL PEEKS OUT OF ENGINE Laws of Nature Win Out Over Man's Best Jntentlons Nawre Finally H(IJJ Its Way By RA 1·MOND ESl'ltADA JR. Of ttle Dally l'li.t Slaff This is a story about how a squirrel survived among man's modern mechanical marvels. only to be done in by nature "THERE IS A squirrel mside the engine," Hunlmgton Beach resident Tom Abbondante told a young service sta- tion attendant Wednesday afternoon "Can you put this car on the rack and find it?" The puzzled attendant looked at Abbondante and asked, "Do you mean there is a squeak inside the engine?" "No-I said there is a squirrel inside the engine and he won't come out." Abbondante had driven with his neighbor, J oAnn Doyle, 17251 Breda Lane, lo the service station to remove the furry critter who took up residence inside the auto Wednesday morning. AFTER 45 minutes of spraying the engine and dr i¥e shaft of Mrs. Doyle's car with an air hose. the mechanic gave up. She drove home with the squirrel still under the hood Mrs. Doyle said she tried everythmg to get the squirrel out ''We didn't want to hurt 1t," she said. "The police laughed at us and told us to call the animal shelter T he animal shelter said they couldn 't help us. becausl' it could be rabid " EFFORTS AT poking the lilUe animal out with pool <'Ues and slicks were in vain. Once. Abbondante almost coaxed the animal from his hiding place He smeared peanut butter on one side of the engine compartment and spoke lo the squirrel in Italian. "HE\·, PAISAN, why don't yo u come out?" Abbon· dante asked t he squirrel. The squirrel ate some or the peanut butter, but refused (See REST IN PEACE, Page A2> Coast Panama Treaties Debated WA S HI NGTON (AP> Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said today that rejection or the Panama Canal treaties w ould ''serious ly impair " American foreign policy. The West Virginia Democrat led off the second day or a de· ba te that is expected to last several weeks .. Rejection of the treaties would seriously impair our ef- fectiveness in dealing with other nations and in undertaking im· por t a nl for e ign poli cy in· it iatives," he said. "There can be no doubt that failure to ap- pro,·e the treaties would have :.erious repercussions for our over a ll foreign policy." Meanwhile today, President Carter mcl separately with tl\'O senators in an attempt to get t heir votes for the treaties. Af. l e rw a rd, Sens. Edw a r d Zorinsky, D-Nc b., a nd John Melcher, D-Mont., both told re- porters they still are not sure how they will vote. Byrd and olher supporters of the treaties are concerned tha t oppon ents might succeed ill am ending t he agreements <ttld forcing a reopen ing of th<' neitoliations by attaching pro- v is ions unacceptable to the Panamanian J?ovc rnment. During the fi rst day o( debate Wednesday, Sen. Jamel Allen. D-Ala., said that while h~ .and other opponents hue no plans to seek ~cessary delays. there : a r e "dozens of s ubs tantive amendments'' the opponents will present. Th6 debate • bngan with a flurry or parlia m e ntary maneuvering and a torrent of rhetoric-but with only a hand- fu l of members on the floor for much of the opening round of de· bate More than 30 senators were on the floor for the St.Ml of what one called the "most intensive fo reign policy debate·· si nce the Vietnam War . But, as the speeches wore on, the number dwindled to fewer than 10, not an unusual showing. F o r the f i r s t time. the American people could hear live radio broadcast of Senate pro- ceedings as Nationa l Public . Radio broadcast the debate Coast Stahle I _..,,.._., To Be Moved Or Shut Down I J\2 D~LY Pit OT N Forecast . . Pleases Catalina Orange Coast residents face the p,roJpcct o r mo re rain tonll(ht, the National Weather Service ::.ays, but re!:tidcnU. of Catalina lsland couhln'l be hap- pier about it. Avalon, which has bee n on 50 percentT{{tioni(\g for months as its r eservoir tevels drop11cd, ~kipped right thmu,::h lhl· 75 per· cent r;ilioning level as its res· ervoir Jcv<.'I rose from 195 acre feet as of J an. 18 to 305 acre feel Wednesday. Ken Sather of the Soutnern California Edison Company s aid the bland has returned to Phase One of it::. wat er i.a' 1ng pro Aram, with no mandatory ra honing, but i.om c restrictions on use. s uch ns no washing of cars or sidewalks with hoses Even that restriction may soon be dropped. with the Na. lJona l W('ather Ser vice forecast· HlJ? a 100 perc('nt chance of ram tonight in coastal a reas and a SO percent chanct1 of min Friday. ttow('vcr . in an a m ended forecast, mcteorologi:.ls said Saturday m ay be r ain-free. with a n ew ::.lorm not expected until Sunday or Monday. M eanwhllc, widely vurying amounts of rain wen.• r('corded in Orange County for llH: 24 -hour pNiod l'ndin ~ t•arly today Th« most rain, u:-. usuul. fl'll 1111 s~int1ago J>c;ik CJf Suddlcback M ountain, whcr(' thl' county F lood Control District mca:-.url'd 5 4 inches. for a s1•asun total of :llJ !>inch.cs. Last \o'l'Jr to date the peak had rec<.'1.\'cd only 14 6 inches. T he low(':o;t amount measured w:is by the Orange County H a r bor Patrol 1n Newport Bcal'h. with .62 Jnches. hrinRi ng t he scc.cson sum to 14 04 inches. more than twice la~t year 's 6.04 inl'hl'S O ther m l.'asurl'ml'nh today Wl'rt' R:! in che::-. 111 Laguna ~igul·I . l .03 1nl'11e:. 1n lluntm~ton 8l'<1Ch. 1.27 incht.·s in Co:.ta :'lk1>.t .1nd 1.39 inches in Sunla Ana '. JuJge Backs School Plan LOS ANGELES CAP> -A S uperior COurl judge has ap- • pro,•ed a Los Angeles school board plan to bus 65,000 fourth through eighth gr ade student· , beglnn\Jlg ln SeptembE'r. But the 1u<lge says mor(' must he done l11ward school mlcgrat1on. .\ ~roup oppoi.ecf to mandatory S("hool businR !'.ay'> 1t will seek an injunction to prl.'\'l'nt the plan from hcmg 1m plemC'ntl'd Superior Cnurt Judge Paul Eg· ly instructl'd the school board Wednesday lo proceed with its : pla n ' Eagle Scouts Tom Wikle Oeft) and Bryan Bct7. both became Eagle Scouts during a cour t of honnr Wednl'sduy Wikle, 15 •rnd Betz. 17. attend Corona cM ~J ar High School. Both art' m~mbers of Troop 330. The duul Eugle ceremony was a first for th e troop BARRIER FALLS •.• sport rather than by whether or not they were sex.segregated. There was S'Ome shyness at first, but now all classes are coed except for fwo gymnastics tlHsscs fo r which no hoys slgnl'd up. Ms. /\ndt•rson said.· She said lht•re've been no m:J jor compl;iints from parent:.. Lnt'kE.-r rooms <1rc s till segregated. "ft opens opportunities for teaching and coaching." Miss Ande rson said. "H 's more natural. To me, separating them so the girls take modern dance a nd the boys lake football , perpetuates the aggressive male and the passive female." She rompared such a situation lo a hypothetical English class in which boys read sports and car storil's and girls read poetry and rom:incl' "llow much are FOR ROMANCE, SEE MAGAJJNE Find the Valentine gifl you've heel\ ·looking for. before you leave qome, in loo .. Romance Orange County" magazine in today's Daily Pilot. Traditionally, a valt'ntine tom pliments a s weetheart on Valentine's Day. Tdda)I. this Oran~e Countt tlvlng cc!1t1on brings you an array or gifts a' allablC' along tlw Orange l'oa~t for your ~wel'l.heart Flowt•r arr<1ngcment~. hC';.1utiful diamond :ind ~em:-.tone jc·" elry pieces and ml'n 'i. anrl \\Omen's apparl.'I arc a few of the gift selections explored in thl' 36-page section. vou l1 milmg their Ji ves?" s he asks Some teachers have more d1f fic ulty adjusting than do thl'ir ~tudcnls. said Miss Anderson. addrng Lhat this husn't been a h1~ prohlem at Lincoln. In athlt-t1cs, as d1stmgu1shcd I rc1m physical education classf..' .... M J'ls Anderson said girls can't ht• t·xcludcd even from contact sports 1f they qualify on the basis of skill. However, boys do not have to be a llowed onto girls' teams if athletic opportunities for boys haven't previously been limited. "Ir a girl is denied even al this level exposure to m or e ag. gressive teams, then that holds her back aU the way up," Miss Andl'rson said. In classes. schools are not re· quired to mix boys and girls in contact s port <.'ompetition. :.he :-.aid Iler r,tarr has dl'c1dl'd to allow :-ludcnls to choo'!>c according to lht!1r (•omi:x:litivt• spirit rather lh:rn IJy liCX. J:t~or l'xampl1-. Ill physical (•d u calion cla~sci; in vol \'ing basketball, students may choose to be on the Blood und Guts Team, the Mi<tdle of the Road team or the Run and Giggle team. Miss Anderson said she tries lo avoid atlacbing stigma to an y t.eam. Altho~h they don't compe~ as muclfas the other two teams, the Run and (:\g~le students work on individual !'>k11ls i.uch as clnhhlmg<md shooting. she said ''Th<·y·rr all getting physical 1''(l'r<·1s(• and lht•y'rc all improv- 1 n g tlw sktlt... they already have,·· ::\h s:. And('rson !-.aid. "'Their net'<is a re being m et." I low do the students feel about playing sports with m embers of tbe opposite sex? iOCC Stadiulll OK'd "I think it's better," said Ben· ne tt Elias, 13. "They should do the same. things we do because it's what they ·want," agreed Scott Folino, also 13. :For Soccer. Team Two 13-year-o ld girls con· currl'd. "There's more action in the games," said Erin Othmer. By J\llCHJ\ELPASKEVICH Of Ille O.tll' ~i.l Sl.tH In a 5·0 vote Wednesday night , C~ast Community College Dis- ' trict trustccs approved a request ;. by the. California Sunshine lo use , Le8ard Stadium at Orange Coast College for JS pro l>Oc<:er games on Saturday nights from April through August. Trustees not('d that statt> law requires them to Op<'n the use of the st:idium to public bidding :ind. techni'c:tlly, that's "hat they :1pprov<.'d. Howc\'cr, lhl' soccer tNtm is the only organization ~that has shown inlcte:-.l in using ,the stadium this summer. The approval came after OCC .J>residot .Robert Moore told • ~rustees tllat school officials are al{ainst tbe soccer ~ames OllANGI COAST DAI LY PILOT 11-11-,,,.. ..... , ..... ,.,..,.. ... -•llClttltt Y•tl~-0.-M~ ""'r..!-" ,,.... .......... .,_.....,_ ClilettftM,.._ ....._.P,*41 _.,,.,....... ....... N because they might damage the playinJ? field for the upcoming football S('ason. Soccer team offic i a ls. coaches and l'ven cheerleaders turned out al district head· quartl'rS in Costa Mesa to tell trustees that the team will benefit the commumly and youth !'.Occer players. Besides a number of fre<' rlinics for American Youth Soc n•r Organ11.at1on (t\ \'SO I tl•am~. Sunshine rc•prescnlali\'l'S plan to let A \'SO teams 1>lay in pre li m inary matcht>s bl'fort' the start of the pro games. Team President Bob Everaka:. said he was wOllng to cancel ~hl' preliminary youth games if ·trustees would lower the i;tadium rent rrom $2,457 per game. Trust~ said the youth games were not a factor in the cost and that the full rent was needed to cover maintenance and security atLeBard. The California Sunshine Is part of the American Soccer League The t eam. one o f rour In California. played last season in ~anta Ane. Added Kirsten Brown, one or the youngest member s of the Junior National Volleyball Team for the West Coast, "It gives girls the same opportunity as bo) s and it's more fun ." Perhaps, Miss Anderson not· l' cl • t h c r l' q u i r c m c n l th a t ph) s1c:1l education be coed has led to a needed change in em· plws1s from stereotypes to in· <l 1 \'lcl u ;1 I needs ··1 think loo many people who leach phys1c·al education gt't too much into lt'arhin.1? a j!ame in· ... IN1d of kaChlll~ :.tudcnts:• s he •rn1c! Proposal Nixed WASHINGTON (AP) -The consumer move ment, which ap. peared several years ago to 6e on the way to new victories, now is unable to get Its No. l pro- posal through Congress. The House, which three times in the past had voted to establish a consumer protection agefJCY, de· footed lhl' proposal Wpdnesday 227· 189 . . . ~TIN PEACE ••• • to come out. Mrs. Doyle, who flrtt loand squirrel in her auto at 11:30 a.m., had driven her aon to a barber shor., and then to the service stat.ion without hwtlni the anlma . # But Mn. Doyle dfclded to ride ber blc.ycle to work at 3 p.m. She dldn't ..tant to hurt the animal whllo she was drlvlpg the car. Mil& 1)0\.LE SAU> she rcC.Ot;ed a telephone call later thot evening from her husband, J1m, with a sad ending lo the la le of tM squirrel. ' Afttr ftll efforts to 1et the squirrel out had ceased. the rodent decided to como out 911 his own and was prompt· ly seen by lhq family dog. ·~he dos apparently broke the lltUe thlna'a back:' Mn. DoyJe relattd sad1Y lhb 1'1)()mlnc. "We hid bOP.icl to Ttlunl blrn to tho Bolaa Cblca •~• · •W. w'bielJfteW ,ame #ll*I. .. Al uld. ·,.._. ....... ...,.,.. ........ ...;-_. p J ,. Starrri .Slams· North. Calmer Climate Ahead· Forecast - l By The AttOClated Press Another Pacific ::.torm pcltl'd "'orthem Calilornta early today w1lh heavy n11.n and windi, but a ra I mer climate wits Corecast for thl' next kw day:.. W1n1h at Trµv1s Air Force Bu:.t1 neur li'a1rCicld ~usted to 63 m lies P<'I' hour Thursday and Mather Air Force 1Base near Sacraml'nlo reported pe ak \\ 1nds of 47 mph. Offshore near S:.i n Fr1.1nl·isco. u weather ship rerorded winds or 50 mph. The winds caused little damag<' othur than downing i.ome tree!\. But in Marin County, volun teers were stacking s andbaas to proleet homes in the beacMront community of Sea Drift e1airu.t wind-lashed waws. • 1 In the Stern Nevad.A at Norden, just west of Donner Pass, 2~ inches of i;now fell in a 12·hour span Wednesday ntght and lbis morning. Since Sund'ay morning, 62 inches or ::.now have fallen there. Siskiyuu County Sheriff Bud Taylor said today he has "no hope to s peak.of" that a missing c limber. caught o n Mount Shasta during a blizzard, will be found. Four other climbers from Albany , Pleasanton vnd .... -- Another Storm Hits Texas, Oklahoma By The Associated Press Texas and Oklahoma, still re· covering from previous storms, were hit with new waves or foul weather tod a'y. But the Northeast expected a day of sun· 1>hine as 1t dug out from Mon· day's blizzard. Ok lahoma residents were plowing through four to six inthl'S of ~now Wednesday when Program Set For Toddlers A pajama story li}'De and film i.how for pre-school children are scheduled for the Newport Heach Public Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport B~ach, next wC?ek. Tuesday at 7 p.m. a program or bedtime stories and games are being presented for children. Thi.' pre-schoolers are re!Juested to come to the library in their pajamus. 1\ t 10 a m. Fc·b l7 a collection of t•hildr<'n's films will be shown at the library Both pro~r::.ims are fret• of ch..1rgc. '-~ Sony Trlnltrm Color TV with remote canlrol. 21"· 19"-17" & IS" dlagonal. And • au In stock· all with our one year warranty. ., KY·llOOO Sony Trlnltron Sony'• newest AC-oc: 'nlke an,yw.here portable. a inch diagonal. ~ ... -... 1V·l 15 Sony Bladl • WbJte ll" ecreen mt411ured 4apna)Jy!.. the first flurries of another storm began to fall. Up to 10 inches co~d accumulate today. • Travelers' advisories were in effect today over wide anas or northern Texas as a storm system that covered most of the s tate dumpe'd snow or freezing rain. J?.allas was at a near- s tandstill Wednesday, with more SNOWIEST WINTER PILES UP MISERY-A10 than four inches of snow, and was expected to have traffic problems today as sleet fell. Rain fell throughout the S9utbeast on Wednesday night, wltb sleet and light. snow in some areas. New England and New York continued the cleanup from Monday's blizzard that dumped more than two feet or snow in some places. At least 17 deaths were attributed to the storm in Massachusetts. nine In Connec- ticut and 10 in Rhode Is lan«l. Hundreds of federa l soldiers were airlifted to New England lo help remove s now . ·Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V.-RadJo.Ster.o Tope Recorder Betamax HMK-419 Stereo Compitct has AM·FM, cauette pllyer-recotder automauc nicord dl&ng« plua two· way Seosl-B .. spesbn. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa -L ivermore reached safity Wednesday night at a lodg~. · L Heavy, blowina snow Wednes- day ended the search for the firth. Ron Sova. 34. of Alb , but Taylor said another se h would be made ~today under clear skies. Government forecaster (5pn Wagner sa\d the storm ep~ to be the lust in lhe serl~-0f s tormfronts tha t have been mar<'hing ashore with near military cadence since Jest week. "1 Wagner said the storm wotdd be spinning off rain until Fri~. to be followed by a two-day ctrt· out period through Saturda)' with more s howers late Sunday and Monday. • Skaters Plan : NB Benefit ·1 ... For Leukemilt A roller skntlng benefit Cor tlle Leukemia Society of America is s cheduled Sunday in Newpioh Beach. · ·: . Skaters and skateboard riders will begin rolling along the rive mile trail at 10 a.m. al the Fe>td Aerospace facilities on F~d Road in Newport Beach. The route is free from• motor vehlde traffic. I , Each participant will <tonaie the money received from sponso~ to the Lelikemia Soeie- ty's Tri-County Chapter for local patient aid and national tt· se~r~h. ·• P r izes will be awarde~ participants collutine e ~realest amounts of Jpon donatlons. Beveri-ges and skat- in~ exhibitions and lnstrucU6n will be provided throughout \he day. Individua ls and croups are.in- vited to participate. For more information call 539·9511. SL-8200 Sony Betamu Jets )'Ou record you favorite i:rograms and walch them r: ~en you please -New low &rice too ! 1CF-Cs1ow Low-profile · F'M·AM dl,eltal clock radio with rich ro•wood gr.u; cabinet is a standout anyWhere In the bedz:oom. , Remember V(e guarantee ewt)'thlng we tell lot one year • pa~ta and labor. KV-2101 Trlnltron Plua Sony•a largeet. 21 inch Chaonal. AU other mes in ttodl too. ~' ! ' , .. .) l Saddleliaek VOL. 71, NO. 40, 4 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES OR•NGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY~. 1978 TEN CENTS . ,~StOrm Floods COunty, Cuts Off Power : ~ .By JACKIE 11\'MAN Ol IM Datlr I'll .. Sl•lf Low-lying Ora nge Coas t in· t erseclions were fl ooded once again and power outages hil Corona del Mar. lrvint:. and Mission Viejo in the wake of yl'l another storm today. L aguna Canyon Road bet\l.Cen L aguna Beach and El Toro Road was closed t od<1y because of flooding Part of San Miguel Drive in Newport Beach also remained closed, due to a cuve in. while th e inland l ane o f Coast llighway through San Clemente l>ct we en Avcn1da Pico and <.:ammo Cap1strunu, clo:.ed all wcl'k l>ecause of the danger of mudslides, was once again cov crcd \\ ithdel>ris today . Waters in San Joaquin Creek drainage channel in Irvine werP. ~lyl'li..Sutl~ IN BETTER TIMES, SQUIRREL PEEKS OUT OF ENGINE Laws of Nature Win Out Over Man's Beat .,,tentlona Rest in Peace Nature Finally Heu I ts Way By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of lh<I D~llY Piiot St.II This 1s a story ;ibout how a ~qu1rrcl survived among man's modern ml'chan1cal marvl'ls. only to be done in by natu re "THERE IS A squirrel inside the engine." lluntmgton Beach resident Tom At>bond ante told a young service sta- tion attendant Wednesday afternoon . "Can you put this car on the rack and rind it '1 " T he pulzlcd uUendant looked Ill Abbondante and asked. "Do you m('an thc•rc is a squeak inside the engine?" "No I said thcr<' 1s u squirrc:I inside the engine and he won 'l come out · · Abbondante hHd driH•n \\llh his neighbor, JoAnn <See REST '' P E \CE. Page A2) '--------------------------------------------------- Sex Between Boy, Woman Supported SANTA FE. N.M. (A P > 1\ ·judge has r uled thol i.cxual in Ernl'!\linc Favela,h3. with con- trihuting to the delinquency of a tercourse between an udull 'woman and a consenting minor :boy "Is nothing more than sex ·~duc a tion essenti a l a nd 'necessary in his growth toward , .maturlty and s ubseque n t 'dornesUc famlly Jtre." New Me)(ICO Court of Appeals .Judie Lewis Sutin wrote one of the two majority opinion$ in a ·2-1 decision released today dis- • missini a Curry County grand ;Jury indictment cb!l_rgin g : FOR ROMANCE, • . SEE JUCAZJNE . minor Miss Favela appealed prior to trial on the grounds that the sex- ual act with a 15-year-old boy was not a crime, so she could not be charged with cpntributing to the delinquency of a minor. Sulin agreed that. U)e act was not illicit or illegal. He called it <I "sex education,. experleh ce. '"The Legislature abolished fornication as a crime. In doing so 1t cast aside the ancient re· ll~ous d<>ctnnes that forbid s uch practices," he wrote. "lt rec- ognized, as a m atter of public policy, that this conduct did not violate the mores or the 20th cen- tury." Judge Ra mon Lopez. siding with Sutin. said that in order to find a chUd delinquent, ht or she had to be performlnf some act thal would be a crime 1r com- mitted by an adult.. Lopez seld the court wu not tryin' tQ "state or to •xpresa an opihion as to the mol'lllt1 of the acts ot the parties lnvol\'ed." • Judge B.C. Hernandes, in dla· aent, said Ulat .. In ttt1 oplnlon, • this defendant's convlction should ~ alttrmed. deapJ \be araument that the consen1u1l act of lntercourse ls Mt a crime. r unning high and fast. nearly lopping the roadbed on Culver Drive. Flooding forced the clos· ing of parts of Barranca Road, Har vard Avenue, Jeffrey Road. Turtlerock Drive, ~nd Ridgeline. In Fountain Valley, parts of E d in ger Av~nuo near Mile Square Regional Park were re· ported flooded today. while Costa Mesa city workers had to place 10 to 15 sandbags on Doc- tors Circle near Costa Mesa Hos pital to prevent flooding damage. In Ute north county, mudslides wer e report~d in Yorba Linda and trees were blown down in Bue na Purk, while muc h of KatelJ a Avenue was flooded but passable. The most serious power out- age. which occurred In San Diego Gas and Electric Com~ pany te rritory, le ft Mission Community Hospital in -Mission Viejo on em~rgency hate-power for five hours early today ending al 8:30 a.m. No patient cere wai. rnterrupted. In Corona del Mar, an equ1p- ment failure in an underground Southern California Edison Company vault plunged 500 · customers into darkness at' '8: 11 p.m. Wednesda)". Power was Medic, Lawyer . Clash at Trial By TOM BARLEY DI Ille DMIY 11'11« Si.If \ 12-mch doll s parked a heat- l'd a ri,:ument Wednesday as de- ll·n~e h1wyers vigorously ques- tioned the pediatrician whose accusations led lo t he arrest of Dr William Baxter Waddill on murder charges. Or. Ronald Cornelsen flatly refused to use the doll when he \\JS aioked by defense attorney Charles Weedman to show the jury ho w Waddill a llegedly stranJ!led a newborn infant to death m Westminster Communi - ty Hos pital las t Murch 2 .. Will you pleai.e place your hand around the baby's neck and ~how us how you would have strangled it, .. Weedman asked the startled prosecution witness. Cornelsen. obviously shocked by t he q ueslion . promplly s napped: ''Oh no. I won't." And he just as sharply reject· cd Weedman's su ggestion that any d octor who wanted t o strangle an infant could do it m less lhan a minute. Corqelsen, 4,2. tes tified that he saw WaddHl with a ha nd around the baby's throat on at least three occasions but the baby did not die until alter he (the wit· ness ) had left the nurser y to at· tend to another s ick· inf ant. "Do YoU me.an to te ll me that (See DOCTOR, Page t\2) Strangler Link Weakens Search of Srupect's Home Yields No Clues LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ques· Uon1ng of an 11ctor boolred tor in· ves ligation or murdeT \n the Hillside Straneler c1.a,e aJ'ld. a search or ht& a.-. Un yielded no clues linkU\j 'him t. tbe case. bul Nod York ~ -'obably re- ma in in cu5tody at least until Friday. police said today. ··Although a search of his house did not yield any evidence relaled to \.he strangulation case. it did yield a.small amount of a possible confraband sub- slan ce." police Cmdr. William Booth said. • as .M iss Wcckler, and had been questioned previously by the Hillside St.rangier Task Force. ~FWB said, The radio station reported that the friends were told by police to show up at the city jail loday to pick up York tollowln1t hia re- lease, blrt the Thal stick issue appeared to supcJ'Sede any such plans . The l\ssocla.ted Press learned Wednesdtiy of the Weckler con- nection :and that York had pro- v ldect ·-.. \nformaticm so th•t we Mford '° 1-* blm go.•• eccor4abg ·to one police ~rce. Officers satd that arresUng York for lnvesUgation of murder was the only '!"3Y they c:ould hold him long enough to check tus claims. . ~-prostitute Sa9s. Starlets 'Recruited reslored lo most within two and u ha lf hours, but 33 customers re mained blacked out until 3:30 a .m The areu affected was in old Corona del Ma r south of Bayside Drive. Another powe r oi&tage, in which lights went out for a bout 40 m inutes in Irvine, was traced to gusts ot wind blowing conduc- (See DAMAGE, .Page AZ) D•llJ l"IMC Sc.ff ...,._ ENTERS SENATE RACE Assemblyman Cordova Cordova I I Files for Senate Joh - 8y JOANNE REYNOLDS OI .._ Dally ...... Slllft Assemblyman Ron Cordova. elected two years ago in a stun- ning U1J5et over his Republican opponent. filed Wednesday for the De mocr atic nomtnation. from the 36th State Senate di!>· lr1{'l. The 36th State Senate District has s lightly more favorable balance between the pa rties. w ith De m ocrats t r-a iling R(•pubhcani. by about 40,000 of thl' <listrict's total 334,000 voters. T he senate district, which He said York would probably rem a in in custody whfie in· ves tigators run tests on the sub· stance, believed by police to be a m arljuana concentrate known as "Thai stick." i\ plastic container was also b<'ing examined to determine if Thai stick or any other illegal s ubstances were present. he said. For Porn, T 'run s fro m Seal Beach t o Occa n s 1ch-, cur r ~ntl y 1s 0 rture repres ented by Republican Den- nis Carpenter. who said he will York played mostly small roles in television, movies and stage shows. His last known ap- poa rance was this month in tbe rerun or an episode of the ABC !\C ries "Starsky and Hutch" in \\ hich he played a policeman. Police Lt. Dan Cooke said that des pite thc murder booking. police still have serious doubts about York's connection with the Jllllside Strangler case. "We really don't lend m1Jch credence to what he's saying," Cooke s aid, without revealing what York told omcers. Booth said that when arresf"ed,· York a~ to having been su((ering 'Crom.mental exhaus- tion. lnvestigators told me the exhausUon appeared to be relat- ed to drug consumption." Booth said. York was still be· ing questioned today about the strangler case. Unnamed friends of York told ratlio station KFWB today that the actor had been up all night with J friend the nif(ht before York called police. The frienCls sal<l the two had been talking a bout JCrlslina Weckler , the ninth vlctlm of the Hillside Stran,1er. The friend, also unnamed. was enrolled at the same art school POOCH SHIFIS 1V STOREFRONT SAGINAW, ._lch. (AP> -A Cermofbei>hei'd. Jell alone ln a car wbhe Mary Jane Reilly ducked inside a grocery store. declded to follow her. The re. ault : $150 in darn11e to tbe 1torerron1. and car. The cto1. Jl•b.Y. •J>PahDtlF threw ttie Pll'lblft into! driM Wedq•.say and tJae elf lea~. f cmr11'41 lnlo the-ht door of thiit By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille D•ll\' P'll-' Si.If A Superior Court jury hearsf a former prostitute tell today how she lined up two "starlets" as torture-murder victims for a n X- rated movie extravaganza Ft-ed Berre Douglas of Coala Mesa al· legedly told her he was produc-ing. The two starlets wer e to be film ed in lesbian sex sequences and then be tortured, murdered and dismembered, according to the testimony of ex-prostitute Pa mela Sue Williams. T he 29-year-old former hooker and heroin addict began her second day on the witness stand by r ecounting her en counters. with Douglas last June and July. Douglas is accused ·of solicit· ing a person, Mrs . Wiiliams. to commit a crime as well as at- tempted murder. According to the former pros- titute's testimony so ar , the two porno film starlets she pro- vided Douglas for his X-rated e p ic w e r e und e r co v e r policewomen. It was when Douglas last July dro \'e the two wom en to an isolated area in Yu<!ca .Valley that he was a rre s ted and charged with the crimes. For tifying Mrs. Williams ' testimony are a series of tape r ecorded telephone conversa- tions played in Judge Mason Fenton's courtroom . In a recording played today. Mrs. Williams told the accused man she 'had two women lined up for his film. <See TOltTtJRE. Pale A2> El loro Citizens " Protest Rate Bike vote category, they said, to fain time to study the other two pro- posals or draft a plano[theirown for board consideration. District officials claimed priot" to the vote, called to secure "a feel from the community,'' that hi~ber charges for water import- ed from Metropolitan Water District CMWD > and increased operating and administrative costs are responsible for rate hike Tequirements scbeduJed to be levied July 1. MWD is lo charge the diatrict $7 111 aere-foot more tor both un· ~reated domestic and aaricultural water begi.DnlQa J\l· )¥1. , Ollidals also cfalmed tbat the hike partly is clue to Ian nquir· in1 water and sewer u.ert to pay d.lreeUy for cost& of dlatrlct oi>etaUon1 rather than throu1t\ tuoa. But Bill MU.Im, a forGuir ldilO rValle7 ~.AP>detm not seek re-election. Cordova s aid he decided nol lo s eek rc-c lecllon as an As- . scm blyman in the 74lh District and lo go for Carpenter's seal becausc he wants to remain in the stale lt!gislalure. He said he felt the best way to do so would be in the Senate a(tcr "looking rcalii.t1ca1Jy nt \hl' forthcoming election ·· Republican Mar ian Ber geson. whose wnte-in campaign in the 1976 Assembly race created the GOP 'Vote split seen as one of the reasons Cordova won the trada- tion a lly Re publican seat , is seeking her party's nomination for the 74lh Assembly District. She is viewed as a strong can- did a lc in thc ·distric t where R c p ub li cun s o u t numbe r Democrats nearly two to one <See CORDOVA. Page A2) Coa!lit Weather Rain heavy al times through Friday morning. becoming partly cloudy with chance of showers Friday afte rnoon. Probability or measurable rain tonight 100 percent. decreasing to 50 percent Friday. Highs both days 58 to 64. Lows tonight 4fl to 53. INSWE TODA.Y Please call him King Tut- Ankh-Amun. beg• one E9111"- ologi3t. "TMt ~ like .a pattnt ~/'See tecwr· 1nfl~P.a~Bl. &•ex "I coaa.ider: tbaL il la no..&~· '"'· tmmorll ·mt~ teW tb ..... -.~IO*iillllft· ... '!l' •• I w1& 'f}• .. 111111111~ • CleO ~ ftliltAQ •• tf~~~~~~ \ \ A.2 01\tl y Pit.OT SB AFTER 45 minutes of spra~1 the tncin. and ~ ~hart or Mrs. Doyle's car with an air hose, the mechanic gave up. She drove home with the squirrel still under the hood. Mrs. Doyle i>aid she tried everything to get the squirrel out. "We didn't want to hurt at," she s aid "The police laughed al us and told us to call the animal shelter. The animal shelter said they couldll't help us, because tt could be rabid." • By TIM Aasodaled Pre•• tbalt four Inchea bf snow. and Texu end Oklahoma, aUU n -was .expected to havt trlllf1c (()Verine ttom previous 'ltO~, • )ll'Oblemlt.oday sleetrell. were hll wllb n.ew wavu o! foul Raln fell thro ughout the weather t o d ay. But tht' Southeast on Wednesday night. Northeast expected a day of sun-with !)ll•el and light snow in ~hme as it dug out from Mon-some areas. day's bliuard. New England and New York Oklahoma residents were continut>d the cleanup from plowing through four lo six Monday's blizzard that dumped 111cbcs ol snow Wednesday when more than two feet of bnow in sorn• pla•. At least 11 Cleat.bi were attributed to the torm li\ M assacbuseUa. rune ln Connec- t icut and..10 in Rhode Island. Hundreds of federal soldiers were airlifted to New England to h e lp remove s now . In Massachusetts, 350 s oldlers helped c lear an eight-mile stretch of Route 12ff. clogeed with some 3,000 abandoned v.Mela aad c1Qltd ~~ day. Oflklals on Ne" York'a 14' Island and in coutal neat~ New Jer~ey surveyed be 9 ureas that were hJt ha.rel la)' wav 1 •nd heavy preclpita <Related photo, M) "W~ have n<> mor~ dun said Mayor Dominic Ratti( Sea Isle City, NJ. EFFORTS AT poking the hlUe animal out with pool cues and sticks were in vain. Once, Abbondante almost coaxed the animal f'rom his niding place. He smeared peanut butter on one side or the engine rompartment and spoke to the squirrel in Italian. SNOWIEST WINTER PILES UP MISERY-A10 1.he first flurries or another storm began tofaU. Up tolOincbes could accumulate today. 'Heartless' Judge Flaye ~ JaiJed Mom Denied Righi, to See Dying Son ~:~ •'HE\", PAISAN, why don 't you come out?" Abbon· <!ante asked the squirrel. 'I'trl• sqwrrcl ate some or the peanut butter, but refused to coml' out. Mrs Doyle, who first found the squirrel in her auto al 11:30 a .m. had driven her son to a barber shop, and then 1n the service station without hurting the animal. But Mrs. Doyle decided to ride her bicycle to work at J p.m. She didn't w;int to hurt the anim;il while she was cf riving the cur MRS. DOYLE SAID she received a telephone call later I hat evening from her hw.band, Jim, with a sad ending to the talc of the squirrel. After all efforts to get the squirrel out had ceased. the rodent decided lo come out on his own and was prompt- ly seen by the family dog. "The dog <Jpparenlly brok e the htlle thing's back,'' l\frs. Doyle related sadly this morning. ''We had hoped lo return him to the Bolsa Chica area where we believe he came from," she said. Forecast for Rain Gladdens Catalina Orange Coast residents face the prospect of more r ain t onight, the National Weather Service says , but residents of Catalina Island couldn't be hap- pier <iboul it. Avalon, which has been on SO perc<'nt rationing for months as its reservoir levc•ls dropped. !>kipp!'d right lhroui.:h lhl• 75 ix•r •'l'nl rataonmi.: level ..i~ its re:-. * * * Front Page A l DAMAGE ... fors lo~ethcr on O\'crhl•.1(.f powt:r lanes at about 12:54 a.m today J~st soulh o[ the Fluor Corpora- t 10 n plant. About 2 ,500 ~ustomers were affected. J A Southern California Edison SPQkesman smd crews are on t he lookout for possible damage lo a bove-ground power la nes in north Irvine today a~ wands con- tinue to gust. Fro• Pog~ .11 I CORDOVA. • Cordova also said he was con cerncd about the quality or Republican cundidatcs who have ;mnounccd for Carpenter's scat. ··The 36th Distract, now well represented, cannot a fford to go back to the days when some of )ts representatives were re- garded as ·ineffectual ex- tre mists." · His reference was to John S c hmitz, who preceded ~arpcntcr as the 36th District's senator and who is a member of the right-win~ .John Bir ch Society Schmitz and pro-~rowth public r ela tions man Gil f'erguson ore among the half-dozen men to an- 11o unce they will seek the Republican nomination fo r the ~eat. One other Democrat. El Toro f'esidcnt Gre~ory Kuczynski , has filed for his party 's nomination in the 36th. <'n·oir level rose from 195 acr<' feet as or Jan. 18 to 305 acre feel Wl'dnesday. Ken Sather or the Southern California Edison Company said the Island has returned to Phase One of 11.s water saving pro· s:ram. with no mandatory ra- tuming, but some restrictions on ust'. s uch as no washing or cars or sidewalks with hoses. Even that restrjctton may :.oon be dropped, with the Na tional Weather Service fo recast· mg a 100 percent chance of ram 1oni~ht in coastal areas and a SO pt>rccnt chance of r ain Friday. However. in a n a mended forecast, meteorologists said Saturday may be rain-free, with a new storm not e.JQ>ected until Sunday or Monday. Meanwhile. widely varying amounts or rain were Tecorded in Orange County for the 24-hour period ending early today. The most rain, as usual. fell on Santlu1-to Peak of Saddleback Mountain. where the county Flood CorUml District measured 5.4 inches, for a !)eason total of 38 .9 inches. Last year lo date the Pl'ak had received only 14.6 inches . The lowest amounl measured was by the Oran ge County H a rbor Patrol in Newport Beach, with .62 inches, bringing the s eason sum to 14.04 inches, more than twice last year's 6.04 inches. Other measurem ents today were .82 inches in Laguna Niguel, 1.03 inches in Huntington Beach, 1.27 inches in Costa Mesa and 1.39 inches in Santa Ana . * * * lights Dim At Hospital Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo was running on auxiliary power for about five hours this morning after a transformer shorted apparently because o{ the damp weather. Travelers' advisories were in effect today over wide areas of northern Texas as a storm syst.em lhat covered most or the stale dumped snow or freezing rain Dallns was a t a near- slandstill Wednesday. with more FrooaP)AJ RATES ..... president, at~mpted to debunk those reasons and called for a comm unity c tfort to hire an at- torney to investigate district ac- ti\'ily Millan charged that the board selected in a voling system bas ed on acreag<.• owne rs hip rather than by population ma- jority -may be s ubsidizing ad· ministration of sewerage and water facillly construction, at the expens e of residents to beneht development. "We the users a rc subsidizing the people coming in." he said. "We're getting it slipped lo us a little bit. When J sec my sewage bill double. I say, hey, we're be- ing taken." Board president Harry C . Johnson of Newport Beach said Wednesday night's straw vote represents only what most con- sumers attending the hearing want and that no district-wiae vote regarding rate-plan pref. ere nee will be taken. However, Johnson continued the hear ing to 7 p.m. April 12 at Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club where Wednebday's session was held. Johnson said he would try lo m ail literature explaining Plans A and B to res,dents before April 12. Currently, the average water user residing in a single-family residence pays $21.56 in water and sewage fees over a two. month period. P lan A would increase the average user's two-month bilJing by SO cents. Plan B would increae it by 22 cents. Plan A would set a fluctuating sewage rate bas~ on water u.5e while Plan B would charge a straight $8 to all sewer users. Fro.. Page A I TORTURE. • That phone conversation oc- curred last July 18, two days before. Douglas' arrest in the desert. Defense attorney Terry Giles was 'to cross examine the former prostitute today. 1 t is Giles' contention that Douglas is guilty of nothing more than engaging in wierd sexual fantasies a nd that he n ever intended Lo harm aqybody. But Mrs. Williams testified· Wednesdity that she was to join in the torture of the models in return for the $1,000 fee she would be paid. "He asked if I would mind hurting someone, like tying the rope!I and bruising them a lit· tie," Douglas' would-be casting director said. Filing for the district was to close at 5 p.m. today and accord· ~in~ to officials in Sacramento the only Republicans to have filed in the 36th district by this m·orning were Schmih. Stephen }loldcn of Huntington Beach, J ames Martindale of NewporL Beach and Jon Brand of Laguna Beach. A. b aby was delivered under Later she testified that the de- the low lights Jenerated. by the fend~nt aske~ ... Would I mind ORANGE COAST $8 DAILY PILOT =.:t:.~:!.~:;_•r. ':..':i::::::::~::. c.a.t.,t ~hr'l•nt c.,...,,." s.o-~., ... ..,,,~ ••• . =~~~~~~~·it.~~ tal" Vetley. trv•I'~. S.d<Ht._\ V•lloff •M "-fM<lof-C .. d Au,..,...,_, .. , ,_ ",...,.,_ '•'"'°'" -~ ,.,. ~::~c:::"'~~.::.iz~1-JID ~•I .. ~ ""'""·-rr.t-1•"""'*•-....... ~~= ... ""-,__.I(.- 1!14111 .. 't-..14.M ........ -. .... £ .... CMr1dlt.'--t ~l'llt• A\tl .. am M1ft09'~ 1<111<1n 9Hdlebacll v.new onic. f'a9ILANltMl11t~or._,.._.. C"1e--~ ....... ........ ..!!!Cll: t"1Sltt«ll~ ~-11:u•~-- T.e.phoM(r14)MMatt Or 'lfled~-MMm ,...... .. ..,.....,_Oltle9 lt1-t110 p,..... .... ~ .. -.-0 auxiliary power. A hospital the s1ghtofahtlleblood. spokesman s aid there were no .. 1 'd r th · · · h prCJblems with the delivery and sai · • e prlcc as ra g . t, I there were no interruptions in.6 would .Proba~ly do an yt~m~; other patients' care. • There 1~ a price for anything. A bout 18 firemen stood by throughout the power shortage at the hospital and San Diego Gas and Electric i-eplaced the transformer. Property Tax Rel~/ Backed SACRAMENTO CAP> -.. A Republican state senator's prop- erty tax rcl.ief bill has picked up tb e s uppol't of the Legislature·s mos t powerful Democrat, but a Republican leader sa1s be has problems with it. Auembly Speaker Leo M cCartby, D ·San J'r1nel•co, 1ave tbe blll h.ia belaatns Wedne1da1 and predlcud It .-ould be approved by the Al· stmbbi tbll moalb wtth aome Am•ndlntnts. • "I think Sen. Peter Behr'• bJll abOuld be "iewed u tM primary •oblcle that wm be uaed to brine property tax relief to the homeownen and rentera or· ~""111D;CiiWWllt.a pelil tr,I Rf Ill Illa: s he testified. Earlier the former hooter said she met Douglas white hitchhik· ing along 17th Street in Santa Ana. It was then, she said. Douelas paid her $45 for her services. Those Sf!l'Vices consisted of three hours worth or talk in a Garden Grove bar, according to 1.he mini-skirted witness. Jt ts defense lawyer Giles' c..'011• ten.lion th.at Garden Grove Police arc u trylng to rnake Fred Douglai; the Orange County vetsloo or Juan Corona by at· tributing crimes to him that never happened." Hoepital Off en Saddlebaclt Community Hospital'• thrift 1bop will be eonduct:int a half-price ulo cm all clothln1 Items Prlday and Saturday f1"01D 10 a.m. to• p.m. at the shop, 23710.c El Toro Road ln th Saddleb4clf Valley Ploaa. Tho sale .includ clothes tor m~ WOP*l ilDd c.b1.ldMD )llua abooa, puraea. Jawelr.Y an4 ...Uzm. CINCfNNATI (AP> -A doc- tor and a priest say they are ap- palled that a judge refused to Cif· low a yow1g mother out or jail to be with her 3-year-old son when he died. "I feel strongly that people 1n prison should be ;illowcd to vibil loved ones al th<' time or death, .. said tht! Rev. Thomas Eis<'n· trout, Episcopal chaplain at Cin- cinnati Child ren's Hospital, who was with Jamie Sloan when he died Wednesday from hepalil1s Joan Sloan. 23, the mother. re mained an jail at the order or l"avelle County Common Pleas Judge Evelyn Coffman. Mrs. Sloan, convicted on a cha rge of trafficking in marijuana, was held at Washington Court House to testify in a related case. "We were told there is no i.t•nse in releasing her JUSt so she can come down here to watch the kid die," complained Dr Frederick J. Suchy. chief res•· dent al the hospital. Judge Coffman sa id s he ''hesitated in the first place because, from her standpoint, ·1 thought al would have been an inhumane thing for her to go down there and see her child 1n that condition." Mrs. Sloan was allowed to vis· it the boy, under guard, Wednes- day morning, but was returned to the jail later. The hos pital unsuccessfully sought to return the mother in the afternoon when the child r-...., Sony Trinitron Color TV wi1h remote conll"OI. 21 " - 19"-17'' " 15" diagonaJ. And • all in stock-all with our one year warranty. .... KV-8000 Sooy TrJnitron Sony's newest AC-o c : Tuke anywhere portable. 11 inch diago11111. -........... ~;115 Sony mack" White. II screen measured d•tonally. took a tum for the worse, Suchy said. The judge said she wa!f told .. the baby had only. an hour to hvc." She s aid the .child would have died by the time the mother arrived. "'It was a heartbreaking de- cision. l have never bad to make a decision like that before.'' Judge Coffman said. Eisentrout said that ••m al~· Ing death, we have learned tJiC. 1( a mother is unable to see ~r chUd when he dies, it can c~e ser ious psychological prob· lems.·· Mrs. Sloan was arrested witti three women Sept. 23. Police found a pistol and 100 small bags ot marijuana in their van. . She was sentenced to one to 10 years in prison. Fro.a Page AJ DOCTOR ON TRIAL. • • Dr. Waddill could not have suc- ceeded in choking the infant to death in less 1.han a minute," Weedman again asked. "It doesn't surprise me one bit," Comelsen replied. And the pediatrician explained that newborn babies have been known to survive for as lone as five minutes without breathing. It is alleged by the prosecution that Waddill, 44, of Huntington Harbour. strangled the three· pound baby girl to death after he failed to abort the infant with a saline solution injected into the unwed, 18-year-old mother. An autopsy conducted by the coroner produced the verdict that the seven-month infant was the victim of manual strangula· lion. Comelsen told the jury that M: Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.-Radio-Ste. ~ Tape Recorder . ...... HMK-tlt Stereo Comped has AM·FM. cassette player-recorder automatic record cbanaer plus two- Wll' Sen1i-Bus speakers. r e ported Waddill's alleged criminal actions five days ahr the baby's death "because my conscience bothered me and I couldn't sleep at night." But Cornelsen refused Wednesday to discuss his failure to halt Waddill when he saw what he described as the defendant re- pen tedly clamping his badd around lhe baby's throat. His refusal to answer Weed- man 's question led to Judge James K. Tu.mer and the three lawyers involved in the trial r&-1 tiring to the judge's chamber for- 90 minutes to discuss the wil· ness' refusal. More Coverage Other south Orange Coun~ coverage appears today on Pago AlO. SL-8200 Sony Betamax.kta you record you favorite programs and watch them when you pleue. New Jow price too ! ICF·C670W Low-profile • FM-AM digital clock radio With rich ro.ewood .~ cabinet ia a standout anywhere in the bedroom. Remember we guarantee everything we aell for one year • parts and labor. KY·210l · Tr1n.ltroo Plua Sony'• l•r1eat. 21 Inch dil,gonaf. AU ether shes lo stodt too. \ ..,k about our fr•••• I .~ 1•:1r :; ~ ••:.r ~un .. un1rr proh•c-1 i~•n plan 27 5 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .................... 2 0.... ..... c.tt "'· . Phone 642•8882 Storo Hours Dally H SM N ·JO For ... .., ........ , -Yo• ow• It te ,_ .. to cMct ow prlc•.• & ••r•I••· VISA·Mllf•C~ l•d ... T--. 1•r·utc· ...... io11al '•·r' i1·•• a·o .-:all ' our ho1111• 1•l ••c•fronit· .. J Dig That Ferrari A buried Ferrari, reporlt•d slolen in 19i4. is d ug up from a back yard in Los Angeles afll'r c hildren playing m the mud told policc they found ~oml'lhin~ unusual just below the surface. T he auto. which belongs to Rosendo Cruz of Alhambra. was valued at $18,000 when new. Youth H e ld In Shooting A Burglar? Huntington Beach Po lice said today they believe the 17·ycar· oJd transient youth, a r rested f.Jonday on charges of shooting a police officer, is c:onnt'cted with 10 burglaries in the Five Points a rea of the city T he unidentified ju\'enilc re- portedly fi red a sin1:lc s hot from a stolen pistol which struck--Of- ficer Jerry Furhmann, 36, in the left .h..and. Ftftlhmann 1s repor ted in ~ood cond1t1on lod<iy al lluntington Jntercommun1t.r Hos pital after undergoing ~ur~ery to repair severed tendons between his thumb and index ri nger . Furhmann had asked a resi. d e nt of t he 18000 block of Carnaby Street to opt•n a back =rd ~ate so that he could arch for a reported burglar in area at 9 p.m. Monday. ;i~hen the gate was opened. -.w·hmann later said, the youth · fronted him no more than e feet away with a .9 mm ith and Wesson sem i- $tomalic pistol. · .. ..Arter the shooting, the youth tieporledly fled over several ISack yard fences into a lumber nrd at 7600 Redondo Circle. ~Police Ofricer Nick Ekovich dt'ed a shotgun blast at the s us- fict who was hiding behind a ~mber stack. l Pellets from the blast struck VIC youth in the chin and both (b.o ulders ca usin g mninor tu_ncture wounds, Police said. •"'fhe youth was t aken into taitody, treated fo r t he wounds ~• d lodged In Orange County -.venlle Hall. Juvenile Hall offi cials refused G> say today whether the youth, tho will be 18 years of age taturday, will be tried as a Jnlnor or an adult. T hey refused G> identify the youth. : Detective Bob Russell said the ~ulh is believed lo be connc<'led •ith a "one-man crime spree" Qefo re Monday night. : Thirteen other burglary sus- pects, including two juveniles Ind two women. were arrested llf onday night at a house party lfl lhe Five Points area and Sooked on charges of burglary, Oossession of stolen property tnd possession or dangerous tlrugs. : Russell asserted that the 13 $.lspects had become involved ~ith the 17-year·old youth. who Iii now chars;:ed with attempted a,urder. ! Sgt. Bert Chadwick said the i»ung s uspect, believed to be eriginall y from Santa Ana, was (laying a l the "crash pad" '°use with the 13 other bur glary ' f'SpeCls. ~ . . license Revoke d ? ! SACRAMENTO (A P ) -State lealth officials asked the at- rney general Monday to help em revoke the license or San kente Hospital In Los Anaelcs. ,: ) •• ti ... •• ... .: •• Reagan Doubts Use Of Canal With Pact WA S HI NGTO N (A P ) - Ronald Reagan, a chief spokesman against the proposed Panama Canal treaties, says ra lificalion could end the perm anent right of the United States to use the waterway. T he former Cal1for'lia gov- C'rnor, who first raised the canal ii.sue in his unsuccessful coe presidential campaign in 1976, .quoted President Carter on FVCouncil OKs School Land Rezoning The Fountain Valley Cit y Council has approved a plan to designate au school land ln the city for future use as slngle- fa mily housing areas if the sites a re ever sold to private in· terests. Councilman Al Hollinden sug- gested the action aner residents told him of rumors circulating throughout the city regarding the use of an undeveloped school site near Ellis Avenue and Bushard Street. HoHW!een said the council ac- tion would prevent commercial or industrial use of school sites which may be sold ln the future due to declining student enroll-ments. Fountain Valley (elementary) School District oUicials are now considenng a plan to sell the El- lis-Bushard unused school land, known as the Pope site. But Hollinden said the Pope site is now zoned for single- fam ily housing. Most of the other school sites in Fountain Valley have no zoning designa- tions, he 11dded. Fountain Valley School Dis· trict officials ha ve indicated that other campuses could be closed down in the future due to enroll- ment drops. Fountain Valley School Board President Karen Ackley said she backed the council's action. Shot,s Fired; Woman Held SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A 24-year-old woman waived a .357·magnum gun and cleared out 100 people in a college library, then locked herself in- s ide a parked van before s urren· dering peacefully, officials said. Patricia J. ·Thomas, an art s tude nt at Cuesta College, w alked into the library Wednes- day and fired two s hots, one of the m a pparently aimed at a security officer , officials said. No one was hit. Miss Tho m as of Arroyo Gr~nde then ran out the fire escape to the cafe teria pa rking lot and to the van parked there. Wednesday night as saying this country's goal was "the perma- nent r ight to use the canal." "We have that permanent right-r ight now-but will we effectively have it if the Carter- Torrijos treaties are ratified?" a sked Reagan. "I have very serious doubts that we wiU." Reagan referred to Panaman- ian leader Om ar Torrijos. whose citizens jomed those of the United States in following the opening of the canal debate Wednesday in the U.S. Senate. A twe>-thJrds vote is needed to pass the treaties. One would g u u ran lee neutrality of the eanal and U.S. access and de- fense rights after Panama took control in the year 2000. The other would gradually turn con· t rot over lo the Latin American nation during a 22-year per iod. Reagan spoke on the CBS radio and television networks, which allowed him to reply to President Carter 's fireside chat last week. The president ap- pealed for r atification. ''The new treaties would, in a s ingle stroke, eliminate the foun- dation on which our right -and our ability-to permanently µse the canal bas been based for more than six decades," said Reagan . He said Carter was "not quite accurate" in declaring that the United Stales never has had sov- ereignty over t he Panama Canal Zone. "What we have-and this is ver y imPortant to us-are the rights of sovereignty ... The 1903 treaty makes it clear that the United States and not the Republic of Panama exercises sovereignty in the Canal Zone." Parents Sue· ·Jn Fairview Boy's D e ath Damages to be determined in trial court were dem anded Wednesday by parents who claim that negligence by the staff at F airview State Hospital, Costa Mesa, led to the death of their l O·year-oldson. The Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by J ohn and Jane Hoffman claims that the a lleged negligence led to J immy Dale Hortman s trangling to death when he slid down in his wheelchair July 12. The action st ates that the young patient, who was deaf and dumb and had little mus-colar control as a result ol birth de- fects, choked to death in the shoulder and chest restraints at- tached to his wheelchair. Efforts by the staff to revive the patients proved uns u c- cessful. The coroner's office re- turned a verdict ot accidental death. Four HB ResidellU Report, 'Strqnge Object' t number ot people offering an identical description ot what they saw,'' says Dr. Lawson. protea.or oC lllilish at Cal St.ate Loria ~ach. 1'he spherical objettseen on the two latest occasions-early Sun- day aad shortl.Y before mjdniat\l Monday-was a reddiab-orange· and left a vapor-ltke tratl that dls- •lpaled after a few minutes, he aald. Witnesaes who live around or were ~fl\I tJU-Ou1h the area of Adams Avenue and MapoUa ~ M'4•::i1t1;u.ranr. ~.--~ ........... ....... .. Huntington Beach police say they received no reports of ap- parent UFO activity, but &aid il couldn 't have been their patroJ htllcopter. The-chopper was Just landing at their bel\portnear Oen· tral Parkalthesamethn e. ''There wu atao some interac- tion wlthdoi-... aays Dr. Lawaoo, explalnlna ln many such algbt· tn1~ of •et"lal J>beftomena that anl mall and cspecl1lb' dots ao lo· to a nervous ~y •. · ~ l!!leven months aco, flve RWJt>. ; ton BUc:h policelQen ~ ·~!-8.Williant ...... l'Oi~ ~ theaq; Two Vow Fight for Ballot SAC R AMENT O CA P ) - California's attorney general and secretary of state said Wed- nesday the J arvis property tax initiative qualified legalJy for the June 6 ballot and they will fight against a lawsuit to re- move it. Atto rney Gene ral Evelle Younger, a Republican , and Secre tary of State Mar ch Fong Eu, a Democrat, declared their opposition to a suit tiled Tuesday claiming the Jarvis measure, · P rop. 13 on the ballot, violates the stale Constitution. T he s uit contends the in- itiative, a $7 billion property tax cut, unlawfully embraces more than one subject. and was given a misleading hUe and summary by Younger . The s uit was filed by Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner and attorney Edward Wallin in Sacramento Supe rior Court. Mrs. Eu. the state's chief elections officer, is the defendant. A bearing is scheduled Feb. lS. Jn their statements. Mrs. Eu a nd Younger did not endorse Prop. 13 but contended it was legally qualified for the ballot. "Prop. 13 clearly relates to one s ubject, n amely limiting property taxes in California," Mrs. Eu said. All of the tax limitation mechanis ms in the measure are explicitly devised with that goal in mind. "Furthermore, the title and s ummary accurately reflect the content of the measure. The 1.2 million signers of the measure knew precisely what they were doing when they signed it." Younger , wh os e o H ice certified the initiative for the ballot, said he would "vigorous· ly defend" the action. He said the contention that the measure covered m ore than one subject "was evaluated by our offi ce" and rejected before the initiative was certified. IOflfler On l«!e? A"W"'-'- Motorists in Fort Mor gan, Colo .. were taken aback by the sight of what appears to be a jogger standing head first in an ice-filled d ip in the street. Photographer J ames Car roll used a r ubber dummy to attract a ttention of c ity offreials to the problem ns cars scraped bottom trying to drive over the overflowing drainage. McDonnell Douglas Talks Rescheduled · Talks aimed at resolving a potential strike by the Interna- tiona l Association of Machinists <IAM ) aga in s t M c D on - nell Douglas Astronautics Com- pany in lluntington Beach will resume next Tuesday Company s pokesman Don Hanson and officials of IAM Lodge 720 in Torrance said they had agreed upon that date for resumotion ol the ne~otiations. IAM officials also are dealing c hapters at Douglas Aircraft Company plants in Long Beach, Torrance, Palmdale and at Van- denberg AFB. near Lompoc. The five Southern California plants involve a total of 4,800 JAM workers. About 1,450 of them are employed at the Hunt· inglon Beach division. Neither H a n son n or a spokesman for the Torrance· based labor union would hazard a guess how long it may take to ham mer out a wa1:e and fringe benefit package s uitable to workers. · The total IAM m em bership represented at the .five Douglas Aircraft Company plants voted by a 51.6 percent margin about two weeks ago to r eject a pack age considered suitable by its leadership. 2 weeks only to save o n America's finest living room furniture! Heritage ·Custom Designed Chairs 20 0/o off Sofas 2Q o/o off I er~ For a very bmited time -1ust 2 brief weeks -we welcome you to the up- holstery event of the year! Choose from a superl> selection of Heritage• frame styles. Then choose egaln, from the en- tire Heritage fabric collection. Llterally hundreds of colors and patterns! (nto your new sofa or chair goes dislingulshed Heritage custom craftsmanship, creating a shO\l.lplece to delight you for years to come. Shop quickly, though, whlle these very special prices remain In effect' row~ OWoner w. a. H1ppy ro AaaJst rou. U~NI URE 22 15· HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA, CALIF. • UTTLE GREEN MEN: There are probably some perfectly plausible explanations as to why our· coastal populace has been :;igbllng so many Unidentirted Flying Objects in the night skies reoenUy. So many flying fireballs have been s ighted that you might get the notion that spacemen from <>uter galaxies are creating 4J UFO traffic jam. The latest sightings came around midnight Sunday when a reddish-0range fireball, trailing vapors, streaked across the s kies of northern Oran ~e County. CLEARLT. so many UFOs are being reported these days that one Dr. Al Lawson, itn English professor at California State Long Beach.has established a UFO reporting center. With Dr. Lawson on the job, it at least gives people a place where they can tell about their s pace ship sightings without get.· ling giggled at or being subject· ed to odd stares. Now you can't simply discount all UFO sightings as fakes. Unknown things may indeed be flying around up there. We just may be looking harder for them these days. This pbenomonon can be blamed on several current s cience fiction motion pictures. The most likely sus~cl is a l.JFO space bit UUed 'Close En· counters of the Third Kind!" Ugh. You almost get sick Just writing the tiUe. Since tbls flick streaked across our silver screen, every- body isonuieEncountersklck. \'OU CAN NOW buy sexy perfume that is guaranteed to provide Cl06e Encounters of the Best Kind. You may read accident pro.· vention warnings that are Close Encounters of the Worst Kind. • NATION I WORLD· Fighting Contin~es Syrian Dupute Toitc~ Off Battle . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> - Syban peacekeepers battled Christian regular forces near Beirut today, carrying their first major confrontation slnce the end of the Lebanese civil war in· to a third straight day. The fighting, touched off by a dispute over a Syrian check- point, raged in a torrential rainstorm. S\'RIAN TROOPS and armor also clashed in running battles with militiamen from Christian political parties' private armies along the mid·city line separat· ing the Moslem and Christian :,ectors. In ·one such clash, witnesses said, six Syrian soldiers were burned to death when their armored personnel carrier was set a blaze by an armor·piercing rocket near lbe Christian .res· ide nlial area of Ein ~l Rum· mnneh. A ring of Syrian tanks and rocket launchers pounded a beleaguered 600·man garrison at the Leban~e army's Fayadiyeb Barracks three miles east ot Beirut, where the confrontation erupted Tuesday. ''THERE WAS A lull part oC the night, but all bell broke loose again at daybreak," a Lebanese woman trapped in a basement near the barracks reported by telephoned. lnformed 50urces said the gar· r1son commanoer, C..:01. Antome Barakat, gave the Syrians a 24·hour ultimatum to lift the siege or face a counterattack by his predominantly Christian force. Barakat's warning that his troops will 0 move from deCense to offense" was interpreted by observers as a sign he may al· tempt a breakthrou&b because his own ammwlitlon and food s upplies may be running low. CHRISTIAN SPOKESMEN said casualties on both sides were heavy aa the Syrians blast· ed positions manned by the rightist militiamen at three low. income Cbrisllan residential areas. "J can't give specific figures,'' · one spokesman said. "We still had no breathing spell to count casualties or take stock of tho losses.'' A riJ£htist radio station broad· cast repeat.red appeals for food for Christian hospitals as a bar- r age of rockets, mortar fire and tank volleys rocked lbe eastern sectoro!thecapital. Dome Capd:es A home at Ocean Beach on Fire Island, New York, s lumps onto the beach in the wake of pounding surf dur· ing a near blizzard in the area. High tide and wind com- bined to damage several homes on the island. Russian Flu .Spr~ads to Naval Academy? ANNAPOLIS, Md. CAP) -In the East Coast's first suspected outbreak of Russian flu, three~ quarters of the midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy have reported to sick call in the past week with symptoms that doc- tors say fit the pattern of the contagious viral illness. Jn addition to more than 3,000 midshipmen here, several hun· dred people in the Washington area have co.me down with flu symptoms that bospita; officials here say are "'very likely typ. ings of A·USSR·77," the formal name for the Russian strain. • THE ONLT CASES of Russian !Ju that have been confirmed in the United States t.his season. all since last month, have been in Wyoming, Colorado and Michigan. The Colorado out· break involved cadets at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs and recruits at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver. All classes and military train· ing at the Air Force Academy were suspended this week doe to the outbreak, which has afflicted up ·to 70 percent of the. '-300 cadets there since ear!7 laat week. Only two cases were reported in Michigan, involving a 19-y~ GM Loses Verdict In Car Crash Suit · old student and a 20·year-old factory worker. MEDICAL AUTJIORJTIES here are awaiUng the results of blood tests, due by Friday. before confirming this new out· break u Russian nu. But •'the chances .. are pretty good, based on the symptoms and the age group affected, .. Dr. James Hodges, chief medical officer at the Naval Academy. aaid Wednesday. A spokesman at Children's Hospital National Medical Center in Washington said that after ta.king virus samples from two outpatients, ''we are 99 per· cent sure they have the Russian flu." to find and get the .. But we can't say that legally or aclentifically until Friday, .. when tests should be completed. sald Harold Kranz. Kranz said that earlier this winter, the hospital's emergency room had been treat· ing up to 150 patients a day for two different Atratns of flu. A· Texas and A· Victoria. RY BEST. • • AT COMPETITIVE PRICES You might get in a fight with your next door neighbor that was . a Close Encounter o£ the Garden Hose Kind. There is no end to it. DETROrr CAP> -Damages totaling $2.S mllllon have been • awarded to the parents of a Detroit man wbo was killed when the fuel tank of his l1n2 Chevrolet Chevelle exp1odecl after it was struck .irMon'~ And the bloody tiUe that is be· ing so overworked is even redun· dant.. My trusty dictionary de- • tlnes ••Encounter .. as .. to meet face-to-face." Thus an encounter is already close. It would be 'Very difficult to meet face-t.o- face at great distance. But I diges1. Back to our local UFO sightings. Wrong Thinkers and skept.Jcs keep say· lnl U all these unidentified space vehicles are flying _.. around, why don't the Little Green Men land and ask to be taken to t>ur k!ader? . There are some good reasons . why they won't do that. They'd probably hate Governor Brown•s jelly sandwiches. BESIDES, Orange County Airport is already overcrowded. Jf they tried landing ln Hunt- ington Beach. they'd run into all those concrete bk>ck walls. In Costa Mesa. all the vacant k1'a ere flooded. • U the UFO pilots tried setting down in Newport Beach. the City Council would pass an eIQergen- cy ordinance against it. And if they tried landlng in Laguna Beach, Ws a cinch thq"d get a parJdni ticket. froIO the rear. · Tbe plaintifi's argued that the rear-end locatloD of the ruet taDt oa the General Motors Con>. car was lnberenUyunsafe. . Vinually all u.s.-bullt cars bave fuel tanb 1D the same place. • , IT WAS THE second major jury verdict ln three days awarding damages because of explosions of rear-end fuel tanks. An Orange ColDlty jury awarded nearly $128 million Monday to a teen.ager who was burned and disfigured in the 1972 .crash of a Ford Pinto. Ford Motor Co. baa said it will appeal that decision. A Wayne County Circuit Court jury took 3lh hours after a 3Y.r·month trlal to reacb a verdict Wednesday in f avO!' of· the parents of James Marcelle Cash, 20, who died after tbe 1972 accident in Pensaco)a, Fla. · Donald Shely, the attorney for GM in the case. &aid GM would appeal. ··THERE IS NO vehicle In tJJe world that could withstand 'B crash of that impact," Shely said. He allO said there was an 80().p(>lmd difierence in wei~ "between Cash•s car and tbe other one, a 1958 Oldlmoblle. Defense lawyer Peer Buim'a saJd the jury apparently accept.. ed bis argument that all cars with fuel tanJc.t Ui the rear are unsafe. The verdict sets no leaal precedent, however, be saJd. The jury award for com· pensatory damage goes to James and Ernestine Cash of Detroit, parents of 11 children. James, their oldest son, was in the Navy stationed in Pensacola when he was killed. TESTDJONT'SBOWEDyouog Cub was traveling 10 miles per hour ln the Chevelle when it was· struck by a car going '10 mph. Barbara said Cash suffered third-degree bums over 60 per• cent ot bi.a body, Gii argaed tbat the blgb speed at impact cailsed the exrloslon. not the location of the fue tank. Attorney Barbara said he bad proven in court that J>OSiUoning the fuel tank above the rear axle would be safer. and.that GM bad not done IO beca~ lt would add $10 to the cost of a car. FEATURING-, USDA PRIME or top of the grade CHOICE Be~f. Veal and Lamb. Eastern grain-fed Pork. Fresh CALIFORNIA grown Poultry. NoPreeeNaUYes Farm fresh, selected Produce. Farm fresh brown & white eggs. targebtown&Jumbo~ne Knudsen dairy products. CompfeteDne.icecreemete. S & Wand Progresso foods. ithefinesO Oroweat & Weber Breads. California & Imported Wines and Beers .. .. --.---------______ T __ . __ -------· -----------------'-_.:.T..:. .... rT..lT .. L?nT?'\?ft •h• "W.lll-!.WW!JW..lZ:,.1.U.WW !.LlYJWWWW. • lWllWWUAi \ll!WV!. .lLLUJ!A!.Z.S:.LA!illUWW ---• -- Remember the GOOD OLD DAYS?? That's us!! Come in and see for yCMrSelf!! ... .., •........ Wt• .,. I I., • ..., ¥&• Wt•• .... Our meat experts (over 125 accumulative~ of e~enee) are here to render, ~ our customer, peraonat service before and after sale. After being personalty selected. ALL our beef ls ag_ed to perfection, then properly trtmmecl to assure you true value.· · · · Our lambs are ALL domestic FRESH AMERICAN (tdfoNlgrllhtppedtnhomt) hand selected USDA PRIME or CHOICE. The· veal Is ALL USDA PRIME (PRO~MI) formula inf~ f\I~ ... , .., ................... :¥s1' .... "" Vu•• STORE HOURS: ..._., IWcmgll fridar-t:OO && to ':JO p& s ... ., t:OO a.a to 6:00 p.a-C1osed S•dat . e BOB cmcl JOAN fJ truJon' ~ c~!~~~~ 1605 Alabama (four bl.ocks west of Beach & Adams) Tel.: 714-960·4322 HUNTINGTON BEACH (formerly DON'S FINER MEATS) ....... f .1 I ( STOCKS I BUSINESS , .... •., \ ~- . . ..,.. . • s DAILY "'-OT .. ; Social Security . Bite Can HUrt Worksli9p ·~ . S:mall Bosiness~ . . · Tuee capttanzauon, manaresnent probJems. t~gat qulremenb and selection of good business Jocatlon will cUacussed during a workshop at Saddleback College, Mll slon Vlejo, on Feb. 18. ,. The workshop has been ananged by the Orange Coun ty chapter of the Service Corps or Retired E,,:ecutive1 an the SaddJeback College busineu 1clence department. The program ls co-sponsored by the United Sta Small .Business Administration. J\eg:lstratfon will belln a 8:80 a.rn. The fee of $10 will cover costs or materials and bullet lunch. . The workshop wlU cover key factors necessary ror s eaa tn sinall busln~sses. · Leading each area or discussion will be loc•l busin and professional persons and SCORE members. At t concluslon or each segment, question and answer sessl will be held. , More •information may, bo obtained from tM Angeles diltrict office of the U .s. Small 8qs1ntu Ad 'mlniatraUon at (213) 688-4892, or. by camnc th• Sad dlebaclt Colle1e Community Affairs Otflco at ('71' Ul.·9'100. Je DAILY PtlOT . ~. Februwv•. 1111 11eledsion , TONIGHT'S LATEST LJSTINGS I ttl R'°'l> \ \ EVENING ;--11::...wa EMEM.lHCV OHEI Paremec:lie tral-1(.,.., Ovw•tr-find• '"-con- •i.nt heule •bOul ll•vlno • woman In lh• ' ' paremec:llc:& «oe1vt1 to '* Q 'MOVIE "Tiie C•lcher" (19711 Michael Wl\llney, Jan Mlc:hMI Vlnclenl. A former S..111• poll04I detecllve 1u1n• to contemporaty bounty-hunting (2 hra.) CD TliE 8AAOY 8UNCH r>.tet gell a black eye. Cl) THE ROOKIES The rookl•• have to avenge tlle accidental snooting ol a man • fl3 Et.ECTRIC COMPANY al) F\IT\JRE OF THE SOCIAL SECUAl'TY 8Y8Tat .M0\19 • * ~ "Tht PIHIUrt &Mk.,a" ( tlH) Ann- Matgre1, Cetol Lynlty. Three young WOf'*' looll for love 111 Spein (2 hta.) • ONCI! UPON A ClM8IC MWl\lt Katy Old" l(lt)' dOll '* belt to lmpf!MI htor 1tlndl119 •I HlllloYw after ~ ftbeled by 111'1 enemy. Before IMYlng Iha ldlooC, IN Ml oonYlnctd ~ lnC1udlng Neel W0f1Nn01on, that Iha 19 worthy al their admit Ilion. fP1t1eol I) al) AHVC>HlFOA rs.HYSON? "A Zooll.tl Of Poetry" The Flrat Poetry Quartet till•• a IOIK ol 11'18 San Diego Wiid Anlmal Piltk, pet· forming a pt()Qram Of poems about ltlllnalt. 8:30 U III F11H Jamn 8 . C.rdwell. Com- mlulonet of Ille Social Security Admlnlatrallon, Aep. 8-rl>er B. Conable Jr , the ran~lng minority membet of the HouM Way• And M•81'1• Commlt- t•: Rep. Al UWman, Chair- man of tile HouM Ways and Means CommlllM, and W. Allen Walll1, Chan. Partners in Crime "\.ova In Bloom•• While aha<petllng hll Wlla IO UP- ture Ill\ o~ ltllephone callef, Fllh tll9o llharper11 1111 peocil to take an aptJ.. tude '"' lllggMted by peycholoQl•I Clluley HarrllOn. c:ellor of the Unlverally ot Aochetler paf11clpate In the df!IGUS&fon. Dirk Blocker (left> and Vincent \'an P a tte n arc fra ternity brothe rs who tea m up to ~teal cxa rni. on Wha.t Rc<1ll.v Happened to the Class of 'G5 loni ghl a t 10 on NBC. Channel 4. 0 COHCSfTAATION Q) TRllTHOA COHSEOUEHCES ID THE BEST Of' ERNIE KOVACS The uncut lut broedeast. II orlglllally •Ired In JMIU- ~ 1962. ®) ABCNEWS t:30 f) MOVIE • * * "Tiie O•y Tiie Eatth Stood Sttll" ( 1951) Mlehael Rennie, Patrle:I• Neal. Altet • 1trange apacecral1 land1 In Wuhlngton, D.C , an eml ... ry -get. warn.- Ing brtll to ceaae 111 atom!<; experimentation. ( t hr, 30mln.) Q) BEWITCHED Samantha's good - 11~ her patent'• quarr94 b<lelly. fli) OVER EASY Guell actor Robert Vaughn. Cl) UNTAMED WORLD [OJ MERV GRIFFIN Guests. Lenore Her1hey, Kate Jackson, J1clyn Smllh, C.rol Burnett. Salty Fleld. 7:00 Q NBC NEWS 8 LIARS Ct.U8 G A8CNEW8 Q) I LOVE LUCY Lucy buyl eome furniture ~I Rldo:y'• ordeta and llu to pay lor it heraell. Q) AOAM·12 Malloy and Aeed ar1 tar- get• Of e SOlpW who 11 realty 111et Reed. m MACNEIL/ LEHRER REl'Ofrr Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 Q 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE U MEWL YWEO GAME U THE OONO 8HOW Q) THE llAADY BUNCH The kid• try to get money for I pr-t for lhelr. p11rent1. (!) ADAM·12 A returning officer ls uneble to oope with ,_ Adam-12 Jl'ocedut ... Channel L isting• fJ KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles U KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles G KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ. TV (Ind ) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego Q) KT1V (Ind ) Los Angeles Q) KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles al KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles al> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach Korman High ABC Gets Top ~our Programs' NEW YORK CA P l -ABC was at the top of the fatings again for the week ending Feb. 5, with the week's four most-watched programs and eight of the top 10, A. e. Nielsen figures show. The surprise of the week was ABC's "Harvey lft>rm an Show," offered on a one·time basis pre· •mptm~ "Soap." The ~how , scheduled for a short l'\ln m the spring finished the week No. 6 in the rat· trigs. ABC's "Happy Da ys" was the week's top- (aled show, bumping the previous week's winner, :'Laverne and Shirley," to No. 2. "Three's Com· Oany," like "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley" part of ABC's Tuesday night lineup, was lbird. T HE ONL \" NON· I\ BC programs to break the Top 10 were NBC's "Little House on the Prairie," No. s. and CBS' "One Day at a Time," No. 7. • The rating for "Happy Days" was 35.l, which daeans that 35.1 percent of the homes in the coun· tty wi.th television watched the program. : ABC HAS FI NISHED first in the ratings all )$ut three of the 22 weeks this season. In order, the top 10 shows for the w~k were: .. Happy Days," with a 35.1 rating representing 2S,6 million homes, "Laverne and Shirley," 32.8 or ~.9 mUlion, .. "Three's Company," 32 of 23.3 ~tlllon. all ABC; ABC's 25th Anniversary Show. tl.2 or 19.8 million; "Little House on the Prairie," ~.3or 18.4 mlJlion, NBC; "Harvey Korman Show .. *·9 or 18.2 million, ABC; "One Day al a Time," OBS, and "Charlie's Angels," ABC, both 2'.8 or J8.1 million; and "Barney Miller," 2' or 17.5 iitllllon and "Love Boal" 23.8 or 17.4 million, both .BC. ~ THE NEXT 10 SHOWS were: •, "M-A-S·H.'' G.E. Theater -••See How She Runs," and "Lou Grant." all CBS; Monday Movie ~ "Columbo," and Big Event -"'Midway.'' Part I. ·both NBC, and "Eight is Enough," "Cart.er Qsuntry," "Fantasy Island," "Welcome Bac.k Kot- ,.r," and "Fish," all ABC. · .Hal>OYB "DERSU· ·UZAlA" .............. , m LA. INTERCHANGE "Nexc Exit" c:i) NEW6CHECK lli> OVER EASY GuHt: •otor Robert Topk;ll '*-are preMnt• ed on. about and Ire.ft Orerige Countt. t:oO 81i) HAW.U FIVE.o (() IN SEA~ Of._ ""DM<l.S.a Sc.-olla" (1ll MATCH GAME P.M. 8:00 f) CJ) THE WAL TONS The Wallon'e neighbor, Mr•. For1ter, traces l\ef rootl end finds out ._ aatOt>llhlng tact• about her llmllytrea. D CHIPS "Hlleh·Hlklng Hitch" Truett dflYe<S, lunch lrudl drly... e<S, hilchh4ketS and Nlld sall1r• keep the olllcer• ot the CHP lumping. Ben David.on gUClllll 1tars. U MOVIE * * ~ "White Wi tch Doctor" (t953) Suun Hayward, Aob«t Mitchum. A mllStonary nurM worlcl dlllgenlly to g1ln Ill• r81pecl of the lllltlvel. (2 ht•) G 0~8ACI<. KOTTER "What Goea Up" Mr. Karter and Ille Sweathogl cry to he4p Freddie wun- lnglon MM!n lie encount.,. unexpected trouble wt.lie recov«lng lrom a balket- balt ln)Ury. 0 THE JOKER'S V(ILD Q) CAROL BURNetr AND FRIENDS A ~ow )'OIMIO polltJ- cl.n (OtrAd Blmey). pol- 1141 P~llel materltl, • being blackm1lled 10 amori-an 8'Cpl0alve Cort- ~-'<>nal lnveltlgaUon. U JAMESAT18 ~The Giff' J-' 18th blrthdey ~ • ~ Ciel day to r-*"ber ~ he~ tw first loYe allllr, ~ •• well~ unde comM up with what he beliellel la the ldeel gfll. Klr1ten . Baker guest at1ta. Q ®J SAAHEY Miu.ER "Eviction" Aetualng to eritorce an tlllctlon order llnd1 Cmpt. Miii« In u,. deplrtmtntal dog "°"" and u,. men of the 12th Precinct art feoecf with making • tu• ~ -.ult on • l'lin--down hotel. G IRON81DE Alt« 17 )'Ml1I N • IOlld clttzen, a m1n II r~ nlz4d H an HC1ped convict. Q) MERV GAIFF1N G~: L.nort Henhey, Kate J1Ck10n, Jectyn Smith, Cerol Burnett, s.lly Field. SI.IN/I Ford, Unda JOhnson Aot>b. SJ THE ADVOCATES ... ,. . .....,.. KEN CURTIS GETS INTO MAKEUP He'd Have Done 'Gunsmoke' Forever .,_def °"""'4 f°WM4111 Hiid Over 2ad SIMlll Week At ·~Sel•ded ,... .... AAd ~ .... , ON!-Y su .... COllll,LIMI HTAAY PAISU ACctmo IE£ DIRECTDMI FOft IHOWTtMU MID 2"0 FIAlURH IUA.Ctltl ... •14'a25 n. CAllll, Tall• 544-lm cerrat 21, Aiilllilll • nz•z •ua. s. a.illtt. m• m.,._cn.""' e hM4tt •TAii VMUY, femtlll fallJ • a.1• sm.aa. o rn e u1.-... M.1......,. • WG1 • CWIOS, Clrtis • m.• . '91• flllY ... ,...,..,. llz.?ffl ........ ,..527.mi •. f -TUBE TOPPERS c.;ss 8 6;30 -"The Day the Earth Stood Still." Michael Rennie plays et vis- itor from outer space in this science fic- tion elassic from 1951 with Patricia Neat. • NBC e 9:00 -J ames at 16. The series title changes as J ames h tl~ a birthday and hrs firs t love affair. Kirsten Baker gue~ts. KCET D 9:00 -The Advocates. Pl'es ident Carte r 's ener gy program ·co mes under scrutiny in this segmt.>nt ~s m e m bcrs of Congre~s de bate the propo~i tion, "SllOuld Congr-P111 C11tet'1 Energy Pro04"1t11?'' Hedrtdt Smith n1rr•t• thll debit• with Mom• l.>Oall (0-Artz.) Ind John o·~ (Deputy S1C:- r1t1ry ol the Fad«1I Dept. of Energy) arQulng the all1rmatllle end Ae9. Aob- 8'1 Krueger (0--T-) the negltlw. al) IMAGES OF A;GINO "Long Ufel" The Impor- tance of old peq>1e making ctloic:ee 1boul 11\ek llvu. •:» G ®I CARTER COUNT RV OEAMANY 10:30 m m N£W8 11:008DDClldl NEWS . 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Low Md The Mountain Cat>ln"A couple )Ind that their cabin might contlln 1 lot of cuti. "LOl/8 And The Flghtlnt Couple" Ben and Ruth decide they n-1 help lrom • marriage counNlor. CJ MOVIE "All AbOut Floyd" Curtla urge• CNel Roy to hire enotl'Mlr bl.ck polloe ottl· C« lllen dl8COY8f1I he llU m.cle • big tn1s1••· 10:001J Cl) BAAHABV JONES The unwanted attet1tioM of • penletant Romeo become ltO unbearebl• tll•t the desperate girt .-.C• Barnaby'• help. "Th• C1tcher" ( t97 t) Mlchael Wllll1uty. Jan Mlchael Vlnoent. A forme< s..n.i. poJlce oeteotlve t11rn1 to contempor1ry l>ounfy-hunllng. (2 hrw.) Q) THE 000 OOUPU! F.ax and Olcar beoolna hoepltail roommat• when OacM find• h• mull un<Mrgo en operltlon. CD LETS MAKE A DEA1.. fJl) DICK CAVETT "Aging In Amerio•" Gueate: M1ggl1 Kuhn, Aep. Claude Pepc>er, Or. Robttt Butler. (Part 2 of 2) m> MACHEll..11.EHRER REPORT ... Q CLASS OF '85 "The Moat Likely To Suc:oeed" Al college, 8ret Hert• High School's l>llafl• •lball Ital (VinOtnl v ... Pallen) le foroed by till tra- tamlty 1>rother1 Into • tredlllon -stMlfng eums. UO NEWS fJ®' BAAETTA • "Juat For Laughll"· Tony rrle• to di.cover why, 1uddenly, 111emp1t are being m1de on Iha Ille ol a onc.famoo•. but now tor- gollen entertainer (Rey Bolger). CD HOHEVMOOHERS Aeatnllng • SS.00 lncr•M In rent, Ralph barricades hlmMll In 1111 apartment. and the landlord retlllat81. ti:) MASTERPIECE THEATRf "Ann• 1<atenln1" Anna encounter1 1he Count- Vronlky while traveling to MOICOW to comfort her brother Stepan, whoH mamege llU fail9d. (Patt 1 of tOI al) SOCCER MADE IN 11=-8 Cl) C88 LATE MOVIE **~ "Dillinger" (1973) Warrwi 011... Ben Jolln- aon. OepreMlon'• public enemy number one la linlf- ly captured by the FBl'1 MeMn Purvis. (RI D TONIGHT Hoit: Johnny Carton. Gutata: Johnny Mathll, JIM n!Md. U LOVE, AMEJVCAN STYLE MLOYe And The Hu1tlef' .. Big Red la waiting to t•• on • pool huatler from enother town. "Love And The Old Boyfriend" John 11 prel-.d It work end l\enpec:l(ed II home. G 9 STARSl<Y I HUTCH "Ollllen" A l>Nutllul girl cr .. l• • confllc:t ~ the detective p1rtner• when Hutch felt• In love with a call girt. (R) . ' I :'9uwrr An •t18fl'IP1 to ......in.1e COHTAO\. '1 C1IW '* Md KAC>e tum1 to the one INtl ,,,. orgltliTetton ,.... cen do the )ob • MAX'Mlfl Smtrt. • OAPT'IONE> A8C NEW8 MORNING 12:00. TWIUOHT ZOHE A men'• need to eec..,. "" .,,...,,. ol Illa work Sall• him bec:k to hll chlldhOOd. • CAOIS-WrrS m MOVI£ * *~ "lal.nd In Tiie Sun• (19571 Jamee Mtaon, JOln Fontaine. Racial unrNt .-.Utll wl\ln I 8rttlah WMt lndlee INcW ,.., In low with a ""'11t• women. ( t "' .• 30""") 1~· MOVIE * "Orltt The Cool" (1972) Lllll P1lm«, Steph.ane Audran. All 1111tlqut Mlop owner 11 •-et agent tor a fOrejgn •PY ring wltllout 1111 wife knowing abO&I\ It. f 1 hr., 55 min.) ID MCMe *.. ''Shed! Out On 101" (1955) Frink Lovejoy. Tet- ty Moore. P<*ng .. a llalt- wlt oooll ltld dlal\wuher •• apy worit8 In a Wllet·lrOflt diner ,_ • 1tt1tlglc e1ec- tron1cc l41b. ( t hr .. 30 min.) 12;37 U 9 TOMA "Th• Street" Toma 9"11111 the aid ol • ~ black pjrnj) to stOI) mob tlle- of pn>atllUllon Ind a"8f1 a potenUal ,._ wer. (AJ 1:00 8 TOMOAAOW G..-t: Mllcom Mugger· ldge, lorll'MH' editor of Punch • D ISPY 1:308 NEWS Q) MOVIE *** "Undertow" (1950) Scott er.dy, Pegqr Dow. When ~to 1 mur- der point• to him, en ex- Oll'IQ91et tuma fugitive In ord« to tracl! down the reel killer. (t ht.,30 min.) 1:450 NEWS ~I) NEWS 0 MOVIE *** "A Night To Remember" Kenneth Mort, Ronald Allen. The "un•lnkeble" Tlt1nlo meeta with dillst..-"' the k:y Wlterl of &he North Atlantic. (2 llr1.) CD MOVIE * * ,_. "Jack McCall, Oeeperldo" (t953) George Montgomery, Angel• Stevena. During Ille CIYll W1r, I Soul,,.,.,_ IOin• Iha Union Army and le acculled of leaking lnlor- m•tlon lrom the Conlede<•••· (t "'·· 30 min.) 2:o68 MOW! • * * "8 ombard1er" ( 1t43) Pit O'Brien, RM- doepn lcotL Men, training "°' ft)'lrlg ~ mlNION, """' "°' llUn/Wll dut"'O WOftd W1r IL I 1 hi'., 45 min.) 1:110 NEWS r:ao e MOVIE * • ... ''<Wtlamoll• .. ( t 931) Alclllr4 Allen. Wlutanl Boyd. TWO WMtWMrl, 8 COWOoy t"d • gamblw, rMet \IP 'wttt> tendettoot CWd-el'larQ In Iha Old w..,, (' "'·· 25'111111.) a:00 e NEWS l!MtD MOVIE • '-' "Vamolnt Men 01 n.. LOCI "'-t" (1889) John Cvredlne. Aobett 0!11. A ldenti.t -. out on • dar- ing ftlgftt to 111 unknOWfl I048r ayatem to tty to find v.. -to 1 terrifying W9'19 of Vampirw Altedtti ~ Earth. (1 "'. '30 mtn.) S:50 8 NOONTIME 8:&5 0 NEWS 4:00 8 MOV\E * * "Trlln Robbery Conft. dW1tlal" ( 1960) Gt1nde otelo. Rtginatdo Faries.. Six men rOC> a coniptny cw o1 the Bnw1 c.n1ra1 Railroad C*nylng 27 mll- llon CfW'elrorl. (2 In.) D MOVIE * * "Cott1g9 To Let" (t9'1) Alutlif Sim, Jolln Miii•. The IUthorltlH 11-tlgat• In eeplonlge t1ng In Britain. (2 hta.) Thur•day~. Day• 1-. Mo.,ie• AFTERNOON 12:00 Q * * "Mill Order Bride" ( 196') 8uddy El>Mn, Keir Oulle1. A. young man'• QUltdlan plcil1 out • bride for .. w.,d In the hopee that he Wiii mend his wild waya. I 1 hr., 30 min.) CD *** "South Of St. Loull " (1948) Joel Meer... Zachary Scott. Three partnen struggle to llold their llh•tt•ed r ancti amld•I !he Civil W1r'1 dev- utlliorl al T....._ (2 lira.. 20mln.) 3:00 III * • 'h MSkl Party" (tll85) Ftanltie A\'Wort, Dwayne Hick""". A ptllr of con.g. cnen c>OM N glftl to find but wtly • fellow ctuamate le 10 ~ In hi• romantic~ (I hr., 30 min.) S:IO U **"'"Sill PlflY'' ( 1985) Frankie Ave/on, Oweyne Hlcluna.n. A pelt al COiiege men poee .. glrl9 to llnd out wtly 1 tellOw ctasamate Is IO IUCCeMful ln his romantie ~ (t 11r.,30m1n.1 Festl•s MisSes Gunsmoke ~ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -When "Gunsmoke".bit the dust after 20 years on network television, no one missed the show more than Ken Curtis. "Oh, my, it was such a great outfit," Curtis re· called whi le posing in Western garb for a supermarket sales campaign. "I enjoyed every minute of every day. I wouldn't have cared lf it had gone on for another 12 years. ''You don't find a home like that very often." IN IDS DUST\' B ROWN hat., vest, kerchief and workshirt, i1 might be easy t.o mistake C4rlis for a character out of a Western jail. And in fact. that's where young Ken Curtis -bis real last name was Gates -got his start. His father was the sheriff of Bent County, Colo., after the tutn of the century and his mother was the jail cook. Curtis remembers that. he served "as a 12-year-old turnkey." His original ~plan for a career was medicine. but a talent for songwr iting and singing plucked him from college in 1939, when he joined NBC in Hollywood. CURTIS, NOW Q , cut a record that eventually Rem1in with your present state oi mind or break free of it forever. If you are.divorced, separeted or widowed.use a stressful situation a 1 springboard to new growth. ~\~ ~ ... Leavfnt hQm lhe . MLIM PMllallll WeekMla.9•..tlpm AduU1$4..5C> Cbiklro $2.60 CALL 67U H 5 made its way to bandleader Tommy Dorsey, and Dorsey offered him a job as the band's singer. changing his last name from Gates to Curtis. · 'But when a kid named Frank Sinatra decided to rejoin the Dorsey band, Curtis moved over to work with Shep Fields' orchestra. After serving in World War II. Curtis went back to ent~rlaining as one of the Sons or the Pioneers. Then. in 1956, be played in .. The Searchers." one of John Ford's better-known films. and started to mold the character that would beco me Festus. Festus was developed initially as "Monk" in tbe "Ha ve Gun, Will Travel" TV series. ''Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave are close to perfection. 'Julia• is moving in its glowing commitment to the power of friendship." . -Newtweelt M._..in. m 8ftt Adrea: . .... CAUFOll•IA llOllTII .Ulllt:A War!en Miller In ~sr:i""9 IOllTII CAllOllllA _,TUllLAllD •sco111111 ·FRf. FEB. 10 SAT. FEB. 11 7:15 P.M. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SCIENCE HALL 2701 FAIRVIEW RO •• COSTA MESA.. AOVANCETICKETS AVAI LABl..E AT ADMIN. 81.DG. OR AT DOOR r