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Home My WebLink About1979-02-12 - Orange Coast Pilot7 7 3 Generals IQ i n I A Bartender Shot Sunday Gasoline By Two Thugs Sales Ban ·Urged In Santa Ana By Sen. Jackson an nets • MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1979 VOL 71, HO U, 2 SECTIONS. t• ~AOl!'S Iran Converted _,.rossmg uar To Islam Staie New Iran Regi•e Michigan Girl, 11,. TEHRAN. Iran <APl -Iran's new revolutionary government reported today that resistance by Sh ah Moh ammed Reza Pahlavi's armed forces has ended. but that it was having trouble controlling its own sup- oorters Thousands of armed youths roamed Tehran threatening symbols of the monar chy and its foreign allies. Three generals "ere reported slain. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini appealed to his followers for or· d e r and the s urrender or thousands of looted weapons. The 7.000 Americans still in Iran were warnea to remain 1n their homes. and there were no re- ports of attacks on them Khomeini's 14-year fight to coovert Iran from a monarchy to an Islamic republic succeeded Sunday after two days of bloody street fighting in Tehran. The turning pomt came when the armed forces chief of staff ordered troops back to their bar- racks and declared his support for the 78-year-old Shiite Moslem patriarch's revolution. With the army no longer Bartender Shot by Pair In Santa Ana A Santa Ana bartender was listed in satisfactory condition in a local hospital today after he bounced two patrons Sunday morning and they shot him. Santa Ana police declined to release the name of the h08pital where Angel Lopez. 25. is re- covering. saying they still fear retaliation from the two men who sbot him. Lopei. a bartender at the Hard Hat bar. 80S S. Main St., apparently evicted the pair for being drunk and disorderly. Act'ording to police they wall· ed for him to gel orr work and shot at him six Umeg with a .22-caUber handgun, s triking him once in the right leg. ·Elderly Protest WEST HOLLYWOOD <APl- Nearly 1,000, mostly t:lderly persons demonatr1ted In f1vor of county rent controls during a . Coalition for Economic Survival- aponaored rally that drew the s upport of a county allpervlsor and two at4e le1l1latora. > . . • behind him. Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar was reported to have delivered his resignation to Mehru Bazargan. Khomeini's nominee to head a provisional government. Carter Vows Cooperation Bakhtiar dropped out of sight. though one highly placed source said he was under guard for his own protection. More than 200 people were re- ported killed in Tehran, 150 in the northeastern city of Tabriz and 44 in the southern city or Shiraz. Khomeini condemned "arson. destruction a nd cruelty" and said those indulging in such .. savage acts" were .. disobeying Allah's orders and are traitors lo the Islamic movement." The .. provisional operational sla rr of the revolution" in a broadcast on Radio Tehran said: • All Iranian armed forces have laid down their arms and declared their total solidarity with the revolution. There is not the slightest resistance by the armed forces." The announcement called on the revolution's supporters "to slop surrounding barracks and government centers and not to u se their weapon s, except against the ene my." An army spokes man said Gen. Abdull-Ali Badrei. a former commander of the Imperial Guard. wu kUled as he tried to talk with a Rroup of ins urgents <See IRAN, P age AZ> W ASffiNGTON <AP 1 -Presl· dent Carter said today he has been in touch with the new rulers of Iran and "we stand ready to work with them.·· Carter said the administration has been in contact with des- 1~naled Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and the new Iranian government was "very helpful in in s uring the sa fe ly of Americans .. The president also said he would consider inviting Egyp- tian President Anwar Sadat and I s ra e li Prime Min ister Me nachem Begin to another sum mil conference in the United Stales if there is any sign of "flexibility" in their positions on an Egypt-Israel peace treaty. Carter said a summit meeting might be considered if the up- coming negotiations between Egyptian and Israeli ministers .. is not completely successful · · He added that he might meet briefly with the ministers. scheduled to begin discussions at Camp David on Feb,._ 21 . 1Related story, Page A4 l / ·'I see continued hope for ver) prod u ctive and p eaceful cooperation with the new gov· ernment of Iran." Carter said al the nationally broadcast news conrerence. Gas t .. i1nit Due? Sunday Sales Ban Urged ' WASIDNGTON CAP ) -Americans won't need rationing stamps to fill up at the gas station. says a leading Senate energy expert who predicts that ,other fuel allocation measures are not far off . Sen. Henry Jackson, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, said Sunday the allocation pro- gram will start by prohibiting Sunday gasoline sales. ln an intervie w on CBS-TV's "Face the Na· tlon1" the Washington Democrat said the cutoff of oil rom p0Utically troubled Iran was forcing the United States to t ake strong steps to conserve fuel. "There isn't any question that we will have to shortly undertake a program of allocations," he said. "It will start out Wilh a prohibition on the sale of gasoline on Sundays. No doubt about it ln my mind, it's a question Co() not whether but when. 1 think the sooner the better." --.. • Meeting reporters hours after followers of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini took control o( the government of Iran, Carter said, "Our objective has been and is a s t able a nd independent Iran which maintains good relations with America ... Carter said he hoped that "the differences that have divided the people of Iran for so many months can be ended ... He said events in Iran have made 1t more important that Americans comply with volun· Lary conservation measures de· signed to save oil "There is no 1m mediate danger" to the United States from the current loss of 500.000 barrels of Iranian oil daih Carter said. but world oil stocks a re steadily being reduced. He ISee CARTER, P age A2> * * * To Aid Chur~lt? Joan Little, who once killed a prison guard she claimed raped her. says she wants to d o youth work at a church in New York if she is paroled from a North Carolina prison m June President Firm . On Taiwan Issue W ASIDNGTON <A P l -Presl dent Caner cautioned Congress today that he wiJl not accept legislation he considers ln con- flict with his decision to end the' 1954 defense treaty with Taiwan. Carter also told a news con- ference that be could not im- G4R4GE S4LE lllJGE SUCCESS "People llned up for my garage sale. "Because of the Daily Pilot. I sold more than $200 worth of sturr the Clrst day." That ·s the adverUsing success story of the Huntington Beach man who placed thls ad ln the Dally Pl10t: Otant Garage Sale 10am-4pm Soandso St • HB Sat & Sun. xxx-ou rr you want people to Une up ror your sale, try the Dally PUot. A friendly ad·vlM?r wlU help write your ad at642·$678. J. - l agine going to war with China over the future of the island. He said the new lies, establis hed on Jan. 1, are based on a mutual belief in peace. Carter spok e against a backdrop of rising disapproval in Congress of the new rela· tionsblp with the Communist mainland. Concern has centered on Taiwan, with which the Unit· ed States has ended diplomatic relations. Legislation has been drafted to commit the United Stales to Taiwan's security. Carter said that in negotiating relations with Peking. the Unit· ed Stales attained as much as was possible lo assure a peaceful resolution of the Taiwan question. As a result, he said, a con· gr esslonal resolution Is un· necessary. "That would con· tradlct the commitments we have made to the government of CbJna." he said. • On a related s ubject, Carter Indicated he was not distressed by the anti-Soviet statements made by Chinese Vice Premier Ten1 H.slao·plng on h\s rec.ent (&ff Tt\IWAN, Paae AU Victim GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. CAP> -An 11 -year·old girl on duly as a school crossing guard was ab· ducted today by a man who dragged her into a car and drove off. police said. Authorities said Linda Van derveen was taken about 8 am. local time from a corner near the Mullick Park e lementary school. Witnesses reported the girl was dragged into a black l976 Pontiac Grand Prix by a man in his mid-20s. Police MaJ. Robert Ensing said the girl might have been transferred to a cream-colored station wagon. Alarms were broadcast for both cars and the driver. The FBI was called into the case. Ensing said other schools in the area had reported problems las t week with a m a n in a cream-colored station wagon ll was the third abduction m western Michigan ~nee last summer . The earlier victims. Tammi Lynn Pearo. 13. and Jan Chandler, 22, were found dead Cuba Gets.Suh WASlONGTON <AP > -The Defense Department says the Soviet Union has prov :ded Cuba with its first submarine and two new tugh-speed torpedo boats Coa~t Weather Chance of rain Increas- ing to near 30 perce nt Tuesday afternoon. Highs Tu es day mo s tly in mid-60s. Mostly cloudy tonight with lows 45 to 52. INSIDE TODA" .4 political JeMd i3 b~g between Gov Jerry Brown and .4aHmbly Speaker Leo McCarthy and U could hove real etfecti on tfu! lives of moil Coli/orntons. Stor11. photo POQf AS. .. •ex At Y-~ A• .,._.,. el ..... es AllllL.-n II '-· M •• ..,. A6 M..,ltt Al .. 11 lwt!Mtl At N•tltHI """" A4 c.11.....,.. AS Sylvl• ,_.., At ~ ... u .,._,., IH c-lct Al $'Kii ~ At Crttt...,. 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Public cooperation "early and on a broad·scale basis" could in· sure that interruption of oil sup· phes because of t he Iranian cutoff would be brief, he said. "The situation is not crucial now, it's not a crisis. but it cer- t amly could gel wor::.e," Carter :.aid. The president said there must he instilled in the Ame rican con- t.ciousness that the United States can absorb these shortages 1f 1t shifts fro m oil to other energy sources and "if we restrain our wastefulness as much as possi-ble ·· * * * f'roJ11 Pa~ A J T AIWAN ••• nine-day visit. Carter said Teng said here wh at he and othe r Chinese leaders have said in the past. Besides. Carter said, the ad· m inistration had no control of Teng·s statements. ·'I djd not try to write his ban· quet toast for him," Carter said. Case Pressed By Farme r s WAS HINGTON <AP > Protestin g farm e r s, in Washington demanding higher price supports from the govern- ment. get an opportunity to press their case formally in •Congress this week. The House A g ri c ul t ur e C o m - mittee opens hearings Tuesday to r eview the nation 's farm policy and proposed legislation, and members of the militant American Agriculture Move- m ent are on the witness list ror Wednesday and Thursday. T h ousands o f fa rme rs. dressed in blue jeans, v·ork shirts and boots. spent last week de monstrating in Washington. com plaining that crop price sup- ports are too low. OAANOEC04ST ) DAILY PILOT ,,.._ n tf'nQt (o.K.10..lt Ptw.t •.ttft ..... l'(ft1\(0f'l'I t .. 1w-O '"""' Nfwt.~1. l\OVbh\N-<fb• t~t'.>....,, '°"''' Pu·b'•""""°~ s..tf•tr.o-it"°""'•"• ~,t>•1\MG ~W tfWOU4tfl '"rfd-aw fOf (otl• Ml' <t N,.'ll'il"CIO"l 8f-.n M'°'"lfftf'Olf' S.MPt'~OUI\ l.t11'\VAlf•y lnftf'W l.~8'tcrt ~OU0'1(~1 4 \l"01t' rt~I td1ttOl'll I' ~I"""° S.t~cNY\•1'd \ttNNY\ Ttw pl'l"'flo.tt pW)4f\f\*f'liQ pftiftt I\ •t JlO wt\t 8••~',.,..' CO"t•Mf>M C41ttornt1t~ ._ .. _ ,,., .. ,_.,,,."'.,.."" Putl'•'ll'Wr J.c\• , ...... V•(e i;.,f\tdit"t tf'd Gf"f't' .. AMl\llOl'f n-......... Eel!o< ·-··1111..,... M•~A<i•l!Qfdoi... CMttilM I.Mt ·~p-.11 "'""'""' M.t~•!IO '"""'' Oftlc•• to\I• MtW ))0-~ Gfy~lffi l .. -.... ~ '"·~-.. "-' """'"''"""k~ft •111)tf«fto..M•t•d •.--lllOftl'lttC.--..~ 640-tnt ~·T. ::. °'..:.. ~.'=-."":.= ~~~:.r .. ~~"='1~1"::::.~~ '= ........... -r:,r::~c,~•\::~:~r.11:. ... ;o t~::, ~'to _..,ft,. • .......... ,. _..... ....,u •• , .-.1 .... t-.U lt-IMy • --· • Jun Sllld It wa• inUmtdaUon rat.her than violence Uual kep( eult memben m t h ·'The wont th1 n1 anybody could bav happt-n lo him wu to baH Dad ch•~ll him publicly Thal •u Lhe worisl I ar Lbol ,r.ou 'd bu )'l'llt'!d t ," J Hid · t 'v had 8U>'t com• to me and uy '<'.M. J 'd rathe r bl' tK•at up than bavt• him yell al ml• nd humlh~tem · Aakt'd if cuJt ml'mbu~ wcr ever ~alt-n, be replied. "V • torn l't 1 flK'!I. ' and r k kd how a woman ~at btr on •nd ••ven Slaof. Dow11 '1 thrt·1h·ned lo kill him bt'cau.se t hl' l\'ar~ Jone would publicly condl'mn her If he did not lh' 11wd the :sollluy confine. mt•nt "boic" descrtbed by some fc>rnwr cull member• wus "like .i. cub1cl It was under the ~round There was no llght." Out thOI who were put tn the bt)'< omctlmes stayed only a day, ht> oddt>d , and for longer lays "a dQctor would come around every duy und check vlt al 11tgru1 "He's dead. and maybe I'm lrylna to save a dead man from u lot of di11erace. but I honcstlv Rhodesia Airliner Crash es; 58 Aboard • SAl .. ISBURY, Rhodesia CAP > - A Rhodesian civ ilian airliner with 58 pt..'Ople aboard crashed five minutes after tatkeoff from the northwest border resort of Ka r iba today, wi tnesses re- ported. Initial reports said there were no survivors A Rhodesian Viscount, a four- cn gine turboprop plane, was s hot down last Sept. 3 by black nationalist g uerrillas s hortly after takeoff from t he same airport. It was not immediately known whether today's crash was caused by guerrill a acllon. Slim Chance For Rain On Coast Overcast skies are forecast fo r Tuesday but the National Weather Service reported today that the chance of rain has been reduced to less than 20 percent. Earlier, il had been set at 30 percent. A spokeswoman said we're still looking at a ~hance of rain through F r id ay, but tha t a threatened storm could pass to the north. "Let's just go day by day and pray," she said. High temperatures are ex peeled to be about 60 degrees with lows about SO degrees, she said. Heavy fog closed Orange County Airport to commercial fUghts from 8 p.m. Sunday to 9 a .m . t o day, a n airport spokesman said. The fog also closed five other Southern California airports . including Los Angeles Interna- tional, at times during the night a nd early morning hours. Cigarettes On Increase WASHINGTON <AP ) - Despite cancer warnings, U.S. cigarette manufac- turers are continuing to in· crease their output, the Commerce De partmen t said Sunday. The cigar ette industry. whi c h produced $3 .6 billion worth of ciga rettes in 1972. turned out $6.1 billion during 1977, the de - partment said. In 1977. the r e we r e 39 .000 em p loyees o f c igarette producers . a slight increase from the 38.100 in 1972. By region, in 1977 there were 12,400 workers in Virginia, 17,900 in North Carolina a nd 8,700 in all other states. The crash was reported by passengers of ' an aircraft that took off from Ka riba 15 minutes lule r a nd m ade it safely to Salisbury, 200 miles to the southeast. A police spotter plane took off from the Kariba airport im- mediately following the crash and sighted the plane's burning wreckage in a ravine, witnesses said . After the September crash. the Rhodesian military reported that 18 o f the plane 's 56 passengers survived the crash, but 10 of those were shot and killed down by guerrillas. Rescue teams later found the r e m aining survivors. some of whom were wounde d by the guerrillas. Gue rri lla lead er J oshua Nkomo claimed responsibility for the downing of tbe plane in September. bul ne denied that his men had murdered the s ur- vivors. The area. near the Zambian border . is remote bush country known for its wildlife reserva- tions. Lower D esert Jolted b y Earthquake PALM DESERT <APl -An earthquake measuring 4.4 on the Richter scale jolted resi· dents or Southern California's lower desert. but a uthorities say no damge or injuries were reported. Dennis Meredith, spokesman for the Caltech Seismology Lab in Pasadena. said the quake Sunday rughl was ce ntered in unpopulated mountain terrain 17 miles south of this desert town 120 miles east of Los Angeles. Numerous residents of Palm Desert, Indio and Th ermal c alled the Riverside County sheriff's office at Indio. but none reported da mage or in· juries. Police said the quake was not felt in nearby Palm Springs. The Richte r s cale is a measure of ground motion as r e corded on seismographs . Every increase or one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Fullerton Dairy Robbed a t Gunpoint Fullerton police have reported the Joss of an as yet un· determined amount of money from a drive·ln convenience store during a robbery Sunday night. Officers said the holdup oc- curred at 9 p.m. at the Fullerton Dairy, 333 W. Orangethorpe Ave. They said a man armed with a revolver took the cash from the store 's lone clerk. Love Carefully Say It With Contraceptives BOSTON (APl -Some say it with flowers, others with candy. This Valentine's Day, a Zero Population Growth group is say· Ing it with contraceptives. To mark its third annual "Lo v e Ca re fully Day " on Wednesday. the Zero Population Growth group or Massachusetts is selling Valentine's Day cards with condoms Inside to stress the message that everyone, especial· ly teen.agers, should •'love carefully." On the plnk and b1ack card's outside ls a pair or romantically lncllned bunnies headed into a Tunnel ol Love. In.aide their boat leaves the tunnel, nearly swamped with baby bunni". On the back, a meaaage uys teen-age pre1nancles account for a ftfth or au blrtbs ln \Jn.lied Sta tee. .. It's a WI)' of drawln1 people's attention to a serious problem," Hid Bob Weinstein, tbe executive cl1nctor or ZPG· Ma11achuaett1, who ls coordinating Love t:ar e rully Day. Weinstein said 1979 marks the first time hjs group has sold these Valentine's Da y cards na· tionwide. Similar cards have been marketed ror three years in Massachusetts, where con· traceplives were illegal ror s ingle persons before 1972 and married couples needed a pre· scriptioo ror the m. "We included the condoms because they 're the most ac- cessible and least expensive lorm or contraception for teen- agers," said Weinstein. "They also prevent venereal disease and encourage both p a rtners to share the responsibility.·· We~in said he expects lo sell s,ooo card ror 60 cents each, or 50 centa lor the card mlnns the condom. Tb• money wiD rund 7PG '• nationwide educ1Uon prorram on t.eflp·qe preanancy, be aa.id . lecl that he thou1ht It was a humane way of 1ettln1 through to ~e." youn1 Jones H id of ht1-rat.her. Jones said h1I lather ordered lbe ban on violenC(l about seven or eight months before the No- vember kllllnc ol Rep. Leo Ryan, D·CalU., and othel' members of hla lnvettigaUve party, followed by the deaths or more than 900 cult members. "Yo u didn 't e v e n s pank children -that was taboo," he s'ld. "Dad just laid down the law. kind of out or nowhere, that there would be no more physical violence ... no llghtlng among kids. DO teachers strikin1 stu· dents, nothing like that." Young Jones said he dldnl know lbe reason lor the order, adding: "Maybe he was afraid that • somebody would come and in- ve stigate. or maybe he j ust had a change of heart. I don't know. He had his good sides." Nevertheless, Jones said he had come to hate his father. "All I can say is I looked at a picture of him. after crying over all the other pictures. and he jus t didn •t seem punis hed enough," he said. "This may sound terriUie ~" you, and I hate to say 'hate' about anybody. but -yes, I guess 1 hated him. Shaggg Dog Storg "It's as if somebody -even if you loved him al one time or knew him well at one Ume - wa lked in and shot your whole family. You'd hate him." Ollie. an old English s heep dog, rests his pa w on one· year-old Nigel Hill during the second day of the C ufls Dog Show in Londo n. The s how featured more tha n 8.000 d ogs. Troops Poised to Act A.id to A.mericam in Iran frepared WASHJNGTON <APl -U.S. Marines and helicopters have been sent to a staging base near Iran. but officials say they are optimistic the calming words of I ran 's dominant religious leader will make it unnecessary to rush help to Americans in Tehran. "We are simply preparing for contingencies" in sending a rein- forced platoon of 69 Marines from the United Slates and six Air Force "jolly green giant" helicopters from Europe to a staging base in Turkey. defense officials said Sunday. .. These moves are strictly on a precautionary basis," defense spokesman Thomas Lambert said in confirming reports that a Marine detachment and helicop. ters would be ordered to posi- tions near Jrah in case the "leathernecks" a re needed lo help protect the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the helicopters to evacuate Americans. "We have no pla ns at this lime to deploy either the helicopters or the Marines to Ira n." Lam- bert said. By Sunday night. defense of- * * * * * * f'r .. Page A J IRAN CONFLICT ... who surroundid the guard's bar· racks. Gen. Bokra t Jafa rian. the military governor of Khuzestan Province. was re ported killed when his helicopter was shot down near Ahwa z. Lt. Gen. Mohammed Amin Biglari. depu- ty commander of the Immortals Division of the Imperial Guard, was found shot to death early to- day in his Tehran home, the s pokesman said. Meanwhile, the new govern· ment 's armed guerrillas rushed to threatened sites all over the capital, trying lo maintain or- der. They took up positions around the 13·story Intercontinenta l Hotel. headquarters of most of the Western press. to protect it from a crowd threatening lo burn it. Radio T ehran said a nother crowd was marc hing on the s hah's Niavara n Palace. "bent We Recommend: ~Fl.A because it's the best. on burning and destroying it " The broadcast said that since the revolution had triumphed, the palace was "part of the wealth and riches of the nation " and should not be harmed. Truckloads or armed guer- rillas arrived at the Hilton Hotel and announced they were going to tum it into a hospital. They ordered the 400 guests. many of them Americans. to bring their baggage to the lobby and searched it thoroug hly. a p· pare11tly looking for weapons. But it was unclear whether they would be forced lo move out of the hotel. The anti·shab. anti-American Islamic People's Warriors. an underground organization whose guerrillas assassmate<l officiaJs o f the s hah 's r egime a nd American mmtar y advisers in the past, announced it had taken over the policing of the capital "and au towns and villages throughout the country. ) fic ials were saying they were heartened by a statement by Iranian religious chief Ayatollah RuholJah Khomeini urging his supporters not to "make mis- chief and make misery" or harm foreigner.s. Nonetheless, the decision to commit the Marines, even in such a relatively small force. and to send the helicopte rs was an indication of growing U.S concern about the status of the Un ited St a t es unde r ne w porrunn rrangements s haping up m Jran. Also. the military moves car· ried a more urgent tone than others by Washington during the Iranian eris~ conce rning the well·being of an estimated 7,000 Americans remaining in Iran. most of them defense contrac- to r s· e mployees a nd their families. State Department spokesman Kenneth Brown said Sunday the embassy is warning Americans to stay off Tehran's streets, but. he also said of U.S. citizens stilJ in Ira n: "To the best of our knowledge they a re safe.·• The State Depa rtment saia about 250 Americans left Tehran Saturday on milita ry nights and possibly others on commercial fli ghts. Tehr a n's airport was shut down Sunday so there were no further nights. and none was expected today, an official said. Envoy in J ordan AMMAN. Jorda n <APl -U.S. Defe nse Sec r e t a r y Haro ld Brown arrived in Jordan today on the second leg of a four- nation Mideast tour aimed at re· assuring the region 's pro-West nations of U.S. support in the wake of the fall or Iran's pro- American govemrnent. ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 ' Orange Coast EDITION Y our H o metow n Dally Newsp a p e r MONDAY, FEBR UARY 12, 1979 IN TEN CENT~ f Carter Contacts New Regime WASHINGTON <AP ) -Presi· dent Carter said today be has been in touch with the new rulers ol Ir~ and "we stand ready to work with them.'' Carter said the administration bas been in contact with des· iJtnated Prime Minister Mehdi Bizargan and the new Iranian government was "very helpful in Insuring the s afety of Americans." The president also said be would consider inviting Egyp- tian President Anwar Sadat and I sraeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to another summit conference in the United States if there is any sign of "flexibility " in their positions on an Egypt·lsrael peace treaty. Cart.er said a summit meeting might be considered if the up- coming negotiations between Egyptian and Israeli ministers "is opt completely successful." He added that be might meet briefly with the ministers, scheduled to begin discussions at Camp David on Feb. 21. <Related story. Page A4. > "I see continued hope for very productive and peaceful cooperation with the new gov· ernment of Iran." Carter said at , the nationally broadcast news conference. M eQtlng reporters hours after followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini took control of the government or Iran, Carter said, ·'Our objective has been and is a stable and independent Iran which maintains good r elations with America." Carter said he hoped that ''the differences that have divided the people of Iran for so many months can be ended." He said events in Iran have made it more important tbal Americans comply with volun· <See CARTER, Page AZ> Smoky Issue t. Wallowing in Affectio n No Public Debate on Band Chief Pair Arrest Each Other it t r l Costa Mesa High sophomore Dee Page shows off piglet "Charlie," one of 30 new arrivals at the campus farm. Little squealers were"the work of four very tired sows last week. Many of the piglets will be heading for auction at the Orange County Fair when they grow up. By MICHAEL PASKEVICB Of ... C).itJ ...... SWff Debate over public smoking may be a heated topic these days but it seldom results in two men ar· resting each other. That's what happened Saturday night in Newport Beach, police reported today. ;·Paid Busing Program Set 'In Newport ) An experimental paid busing t program will go into effect Tues· day for students at Newport Harbor High School, school of. ~ ficials said today. { For $10, students can buy a ~ pass that provides home to school busing for one month. District officials bad caneeled ~ free high school busing following passage oC ProPoSition 13. A bout 42 students have purchased passes for the trial program which, if it is financial· ly successful. will be expanded • to other high schools. { Two buses will begin rolling 7 r Tu;sday morning. One run will r setve students OD Lido Isle ~ and the Balboa Peninsula. The second route will transport stu- dents who live in the "central corridor" near the high school. The $10 pass doesn't provide late buses for students involved in after-school activities. Passes can be purchased al 1 the student store at Newport Harbor High. Officials said the school was selected for the program because of parent interest. Corona del Mar High would be the next school to institute such a program if the Harbor High program works out, officials said. · lower Desert .Jolted by . Earthquake PALM DESERT (APl -An earthquake measuring 4.4 on the Richter scale jolted resi· 1 dents of Southern California's lower desert, but authorities 1 say no damge or injuries were reported. Dennis Meredith, spokesman for the Caltech Seismology Lab in Pasadena, said the quake Sunday night was centered in unpopulated mountain terrain 17 miles south of tbjs desert lown 120 miles east of Los Angeles. Numerous residents of Palm ' Desert, Indio and Thermal 1 called the Riverside County she riffs office at Indio, but none reported damage or in· juries. Police said tbe quake was not fell in nearby Palm Springs. The Richter scale 11 a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Art Wo rks Stolen In Newport Beach Thieves made off with paint· logs and PoSters valued at $3,600 along wjtb a color televlslon set from a Newport Beach home Sunday, police aald today. ' They aaid the thieves smashed a door to aatn entry to the home • ol Henry W. Spra1ue at 12 l--·· Seabird Court. . ' ' Love Carefully It apparently will be a one- sided discussion Tuesday night when supporters or Newport Harbor High School band direc· tor Richard England will ask Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees to drop charges that could lead to his dismissal. ACCORDI NG TO OFFICERS, Peter Ace Woodward, 32, of SlO'h Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar, was puffing on his pipe when he entered a Corona del Mar laundromat. Then Ronald Kaufman, 41, or 470 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. asked him to put it out. Say I t With Co ntraceptives BOSI'ON <AP> -Some say it with flowers, others with candy. This Valentine 's Day, a Zero Population Growth group is say- ing it with contraceptives. To mark its third annual "Love Carefully Day" on Wednesday, the Zero Population Growth group or Massachusetts is selling Valentine's Day cards with condoms inside to stress \he messqe Uiat everyone. especial· ly teen-agers, should "love carefully." On the pink and black card's outside is a pair of romantically inclined bunnies beaded into a Tunnel of Love. Inside their boat leaves the tunnel, nearly swamped with baby bunnies On the back, a message says teen-age pregnancies account for a fifth of all births in United States. "It's a way of drawing people's attention to a serious problem," said Bob Weinstein. the executive director of ZPG· Massachuse tts, who is coordinating Love Carefully Day. W einsteln said 1979 marks the first time his. group has sold these Valentine's Day cards na· tlonwide. Similar cards have been marketed for three years in Massachusetts, where coo· tr aceptives were illegal for single persons before 1972 and married couples needed a pre- scription for them. ''We included the condoms because they're the most ac· cessible and least expensive form of contraception for teen· agers," said Weinstein. •'They alao prevent venereal disease and encourage both partners to s hare the responsibility." Weinstein said he expects to sell 5,000 cards for 60 cents each, or SO cents for the card minus the condom. The money will fund ZPG 's nationwide education program on teen-age pregnancy. be said. District Superintendent John Nicoll said today trustees "will not have a public debate on the England matter" when they meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Estan· cia High School Commons. The change or venue from trustees ' normal meeting place--O>sta Mesa City Council Chambers-was cau~ed by a conflict with the Costa Mesa Plaoruoi Commiaaion, which will use the chambers for its meeting Tuesday night. England, a 47-year-old music instructor at Newport Harbor High, remains on "ad · ministrative leave" with pay following tbe filing of un· professional conduct charges against him by Principal Tom Jacobsoo. Jacobson alleges that England failed to carry out his orders re· garding events at which the Sailor Band should perform. Woodward refused. Kaufman allegedly responded by breaking Woodward's pipe in half. WOODWARD RETALIATED by punching Kauf · man in the nose. Both men placed each other under citizens' ar· rest. Both suspects·bave been released on their own recognizance, police said. 3 Generals Slam Rebels Rule Iran · But Strife Goes On Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini appealed to bis followers for or- d e r and the surrender of thousands or looted weapons. Proje c ts H e ld U p At the request of the Newport· Mesa Federation of Teachers· <NMFT>, a discussion on "staff relations at Newport Harbor High" has been placed on Tues· day night's school board agenda. However, Nicoll said tr~s are "not going to discuss specific employees at Newport Harbor High." T.EHRAN. Iran <AP > -Iran's new revolutionary government reported today that -resistance by Shah Mohamme d Reta Pahlavi's armed forces has ended, but that it was having trouble controlling its own sup. porters. The 7,000 Americans stiU in Iran were warne<1 to remain m their homes, and there were no re· portsofattacksontbem. Newport Building Halt a Mistake? He said the district's legal counsel bas advised that such a discussion "could prejudice" the upcomi ng hearing on the charges against England. A dale bas not been set yet for England's hearing before a panel comprised of a district representative. his own COW\Sel Thousands of a rmed youths roamed Tehran threatening symbols of the monarchy and its foreign allies. Three generals were reported slain. * * * Troops R eady By JACKIE RYMAN Of tlle D .. ty ~Met S&eff A self.imposed building moratorium instituted by major Newport Beach developers more than a year ago may have been a mistake, the president of the Irvine Company says. Pet.er Kremer said in an in· terview that the attempt by de· velopers to work with the city on traffic problems apparently boomeranged. "What we did . . . ,. . . . is agree to hold up the processing of a lot of projects in the hopes or achieving some solutions to traffic and general plan prob- lems, "be said. But then last April a stow· growth majority was elected to the City Council. Since then. a new ordinance linking develop. ment to road capacity and a cut in permitted densities have A Moving &perience A Nevada man found bis move to a new home in Costa Mesa this weekend was a palnCul experience, poUcesald. Th~ man told officers he dropped a box containing personal belonghl1s that included a .22 caliber pistol. The gun went off and the new Costa Mesa reaident found be bad been shot ln lbe buttocks. brought development almost to a standstill. •'We 'r e trying to work cooperatively with the city," Kremer said. "But what hap- pens is when we comply with one set of constraints, we fmd the rules cha nge. "But I would hope we can deal as reasonable and rational peo· ple and not have to resort to legal solutions." Kremer said he agrees that traffic congestion is a serious problem. However, he said, the city can't afford tbe cost of significantly Improving the roads without the help of de- velopers. ·'I'm not sure the City CouncU is really facing up to the issue or whether they want to allow de· velopment in order to get those needed road improvements," Kremer said. He said Irvine Company con· sultants esUmat.e road Improve· ments could be accomplished in a few years with developer help, but would take 35 years if funded by taxpayers. Kremer said the company is taking no political stands, but he will be interested to see the outcome of next year's City Council elecUon. "J think more people who have not heretofore been that interest· ed ln local politics are beginning to take an interest," be said. (SeeCUR~, Pace A2 ) (See ENGLAND, Page AZ) Reunion Set In Costa Mesa The Costa Mesa Historical Society is hosting a reunion Feb. 24 of military and civilian personnel who were stationed at the old Santa Ana Army Ajr Base. The event will begin at 7:30 p . m. in the cafeteria at Orange Coast College. The historical society is seek· iog additional pictures of the base for Incorporation into the evening's presentation. For more information, contact Mildred Fisher at 548-4442. G4R4GE S4LE HlJGE SUCCESS To Assist Americans WASIDNGTON <AP > -U.S. Marines and helicopters have been sent to a staging base near Iran, but officials say they are optimistic the calming words of •Iran's dominant religious leader will make it unnecessary to rush help to Americans in Tehran. A spokesman for the Turkish Foreign Ministry in Ankara said Turkey would not accept the Marines if they are sent there. "It is out of the question for U.S. Marines to come to Turkey in order to be dispatched to Iran." the official statement said. As of midday today. there were no reports in Turkey that the 69 Marines bad arrived there. Their whereabouts could not be determined. There was speculation they were in the Azores.. a regular re· fueling s top for American planes. "People llned up for my "We are simply preparing for garage sale. contingencies" 1n sending a rein· "Because of the Daily Pilot, I forced platoon of 69 Marines sold more than $200 worth of from the United States and six stuff the first day." Air Force ''Jolly green giant" That's the advertising success helicopters from Europe to a story of the Huntington Beach ·staging base in Turkey, defense man who placed this ad in the officialssaid Sunday. Dally Pilot: "These moves are strictly on a Otant Oar age Sale precautionary basis," defense Rain Snow Due 1oam-4pm itpokesman Thomas Lambert ' Soandao St .. HB said in confirming reports that a By Tiie Auocla&ed Preas Sat & Sun; nx-uu Marine detachment and beUcop. A strong weather system ten would be ordered to poei· moved toward the northern lfyouwantpeopletollneupfor lions near Iran in cue the coast ol California cal'T)'in1 the your sale, try the DaUy Pilot. A "leathernecks" are needed to Khomeini's 14-year fight to convert Iran from a monarchy to an Islamic republic succeeded Sunday after two days of bloody street fighting in Tehran. The turning point came when the armed forces chief of staff ordered troops back to their bar· racks and declared his support for the 78 -year-o ld Shiite Moslem patriarch's r evolutioo. With the a rmy no longer behind him. Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar was reported to have delivered his resignation to Mehdi Bazargan, Khomeini's nominee to bead a provisional government. Bakhtiar dropped out or sight. though one highly placed source said he was under guard for his own protection. More than 200 people were re· ported killed in Tehran, 150 in the northeastern city of Tabriz <See IRAN, Page A2> Coast Weath er Chance of rain increas- ing to near 30 percent Tuesday afternoon. Highs Tuesday mos tl y In m id·60s. Mostly cloudy tonight with lows 45 to 52. INSIDE TODAY A political feud it brewing between Gov. J6f'Tll Brown ond Auembl11 Speakef' Leo McCarthy and it coWd have reol efleCU on the live& of moat Coli/orniani. StorJI. photo Page A.). •••@x He wu taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital about 8 p.m . Saturday. He waa treated and released. the NaUonal Weather Service re-, youradal6'2·5S'18. • t.n,. and be~~fOpten to prospect ol snow and rain today, friendly ad·viaer will btlp write he:i' eel tbe U.S. Embassy J t, ; -.--,ri,' ' ! ··:~ '·~~A.I) \ J ' ) ' > MOM1y, F1b1u1ry 12, 1119 •Give /tie 50, Troop' l.an<·1• 't .tn\ood of l rvuw idomg pushuµ::.1 t'N't't\'l's snrnt• personal .Jltenlton from t 'hutk l'.1st a,1u.1 of tht· St·dl Beach Poltc-t> D1 •pa11 nwnt and Cos t .1 ~h'!r.a polil't' officer Phil ll:1 1t111an at .i -.tn•ss c~m p for Police Explorer St·outs at Camp Pendleton Satur· cfay Some ~ 1 lac.ii dt•partments took part 111 rigorous l'Xt>rtise~ emphasizing the dis· r 1ph111· of µolict· \\.Ork f~ro,,. Page ,, J CARTER ... l.tn <•on::.ervat1on meai.ureb dl· .... 1g ned lo i.<ivl' Oil Thcrt> 1s n o immediate dJl\~l·r· lo the Limtt•d Slate::. from thl· current loss or 500.000 bJ rrl'b o f I ranian 011 datly, C.1 rt(•r ::.aid. but world oil sl0<.·ks .trt• ::.tl•acl1l y being reduced He -.uµpo rll•d Encr~y Sl'cr etary .J.1me .... Schlt•:r.inJwr 'i. appeal for 'oluntar v energy cons1·r vat1on l'ublu· roopcr:.ition "early and -. 011 .i lJroad ::.l'o.ill· ba :-.1-. .. l'Ould in :-.tirt• lhal interrupt wn of nil sup pl11•::. lJel'aust· of lhl' lrCJn1o.in <·11t11ff would bl· brief, hl' !.:.i1d. ,'Thl· s1tuut wn 1s not cruc1;.al 11nw. it 's not u cr1s1s, but tl cer- t J111 Iv l'OU!d J.:d \.\Or:.t', .. ('rlrtl'r -..J tel Masked Man Rapes Woman In Newport ~t·wport Reach pohcl' SJtd to· d.i} lhl·~ art• ..,(•t•ktn~ cluei.; to tht• tdl·nttt) of a mash•d rupa!)t who att;.ackcd ,, Lado hll· hou!'>ewafe tn hl·r garagl· Dt•ll'ct1v£• Roh<'rt llardy said llw 25 Y<'<tr old woman was working on her car Friday when a man wearing a bandanna and w1<'lding a 12 inch long knife confrontt'd her and demanded money When the woman s howed him h1•r purse was <>mply, the man forcl•d her into th<' houS'c, rapt.'<! hl·r and li<'d he r up wUh cloth napkins. Hardy stud. Th <' woman m anaged t o csCaJ><• and called pohcc. Hardy .... :1icl tic said s h e was not otherwise tnJUred FronePa~AJ CURBS .•. :\nd W<' view that as positive ·'It's unfortumately the case th<1t sm all ~roup · of p~ople are -.o vorif<.'roui.lv communicativ<' th.it they a ppt;ar out of propor· t 1on a:-. tht• i'l<.'t'tl'd officials' con· stituents " K rl'rn<.'r !'llrcssed that th<' I rv1ne Company will continue to • :-.t•t•k ways of developing its prop· t•rt.v without caus ing unduf• damage• to the environment. "We have more at s take m this than anyone else." he said OAANOECOAST ~ DAILY PILOT , .... '" '""" 1 °" t f'•t1w P1• 1 • tn "'''''-111.,. ""°' I It"-, •• -. Jl't\\ t'\PwC>t \IM·rtt)., I,._.(•• .. !.P 1 I uM ft•"QC~n,. ~04t ... lt1"'1l•f)f'111ti ttr t I "'i<1tt M,i ..,-,,.., ttlr'V.ctt\ 1-tHhy '"' (Ml.\ Y • ~ •Prtl6'"tff' HWl"t~tCH'lftt""'f'! f l-.n ' "~ '·"-·N'l\"'9~" ..... -.'4'-10t ••• tt • ... 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Rhodesia «i AP l A Rhodt'sian a1rhncr crasht•d fiv e rnmutes artcr takeoff from Lhe no rthwestern resort of Kariba. and airhne offlc1als ..,.11d all 54 peopk aboard were kilk d Black nationalis t gucrrrllas appa rently down<·d thf' ply said Th e pl ane wa s an Air Rhodesia Viscount .. 1 four. engine turboprnp, the sam e kind of plane shot down by guerrillas last Sept. 3 with a Soviet made missile shortly after 1l look off from Kariba Today's crash was reported by passengers of an a arc rnft that took off from Kariba 15 mmutes la ter and made it s afely lo Salisbury . 200 miles lo the :-.outht·ast A police spollt>r planc 1.00k off fro m the Ka raba airport 1m· m ediately followin~ the crash :.ind found lhl• plCJnf' ·!) burn an~ wrl'ckage m CJ rcivme. witnesses said ,\ftl•r th<' Scpt f:mber crash. lhl' Hhodeswn m1ht.ir) rcportl·d that 18 of the pla n e 's 56 passengers survived the crash. but 10 of those were shot and killed by gue rrillas Rescue teams later found the r em aining s urvivors. some of whom were wounded by the guerrillas Guerrill a lea der Jos hua Nkomo cla imed respons ibility for downing tht> plane in Sep· tember. but he denied that hi!:. mL•n had murdered the s ur vivors , City Election Fund Curbing Faces Study A proposed ordinance that wo uld govern campaign con· tribut1ons m municipal elections goes bt>fore tht> Newport Beach City Council tonight The meeting will begin al 7:30 p .m . In council chambers al City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd T h e .ordinance be ing in troduccd for first reading would limit individual contributions to candidates or groups supporting or opposing ballot measures to $200 It would prohibit anonymous contributions , place a $99 99 limit on cash donations and re· quire consent of a person before his or her name could be used In campaign literature's. Bhul,to Views IJeaJ,h Order NEW DEHLI, India IAPl A manuscript smuggled from the death r ow cell o f form e r Pakis tani Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto says if he is executed, Pakistan wiJJ be the loser . "More than my life i11 at stake. Mnke no mistake about It, the future of P akistan is at stake," wrote the condemned leader. "I was born to m ake a nation. to s~rve a people. I wa11 not born to wither away in a death cell " Bhutto wrote that he had em· bedded himself "too deep In the hearts or the poor or this land ror othera to compre h e nd thla phenomenon." and the people or Pa kistan will sulftr if he ls ex· ecuted. From Pafie A J IRAN. • • ttnd 44 tn the southern city of Shiraz. Khomeini conde mned "arson. destruction and cruelty " and said those tndulging in s uch "savage acts" were "disobeying All ah's orders and are traitors to thl' Islamic movement." The "provisional operational staff of the rt!volution" in a b r o<idcast o n Radio Te hran said "All Iranian a rmed for ces have laid down their arms a nd de clared their total solidar ity with the rl'volullon There is not the slightest resistance by t he armed for ces " The announce ment called on the revolution 's supporters "lo s top s~rrounding bar racks a nd govemm<'nt centers and not to USC' th eir weapon s. excep t a gainst the enemy." An army spokesman said Gen. AbduU Ali Badre i. a forme r comma nder or the Imperial Guard. was killed as he tried to talk Wtth a group Of IOSUrgentS who surrounded the guard's bar· rac ks Ge n Bokrat Jafarian. the m 1ltta ry gove rnor of Khuzestan Province. was reported killed when has helicopter was shot do wn near Ahwaz. Lt. Gen. Mohammed Amin Biglari. depu. ty commande r of the Immortals Division of the Imperial Guard, was found s hot to death early lo· day In his Tehra n home. the s pokesman said. Meanwhile. the new govern· mcnt 's armed guerrillas rushed to threatened sites all over the capital. trying to maintain Or· dcr They took up positions around the 13 sto ry I ntercontinenlal llotel. headquarters of most of the Western press. to protect it from a crowd threatening to burn it Radio Tehran said another crowd was ma r ching on the i.hah ·s N1avaran Palace. "bent on burning and destroying 1t " Thi! broadcast said lhal since the revolution had triumphed. the palace was "part of the Wt!alth a nd rlCheS Of the,> nation .. CJnd .,hould not be harmed. From Page A I ASSI ST ... evacuate Ame ricans. "We have no plans at this time to deploy e ither the helicopters or the Marines Lo Iran, .. Lam· bcrt said By Sunday night, defense of· ficials were saying they were hcartenl'd by a s tat ement by Iranian religious chief Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini urging his supporters not to "make mis· c hief and make misery" or harm foreigne rs . Nonelhel<.'ss, the decision to commit the Marines. even tn such a relatively small force. a nd to send the helicopters was a n indication oC growing U S. concern about the status of the Unit ed States under n ew political arrangements shaping up in Iran. Also. the military moves ca r· rled a more urgent tone than others by Was hington during \he Iranian crisis concerning the well-being of an es timated 7.000 Americans re maining In Iran. most of them defense contrac· t or!!' e mployees and thei r fam1he11. Sta te Department spokesman Ken~eth Brown said Sunday the e mbassy Is warning Amertc&ns . t.o stay off Tehran's streets. but he al1K> said or U.S. cilliens stlll in Iran. "To the best or our knowledRe they are aafo." • I , Florida Event Another Yacht Mom Faces Jail,, F~ -Racer Killed M lNNEAPOLlS IA P l Uaiel Wwuch, who could be Jailed ror 90 days and fined S500 for refusing to end ht-r daughte r t o :.chool. :.ay' the ram1l y will move to Wisconsin and fi&ht to educate thu girl ut homt• By ALMON LOCKABE'V !Hjly ~-.... "'" w •lt•t The Southern Oceao Racing Conference. a s ix-race yacht series In Florida has had Its second latalJty In three races, according to reports from Fort Lauderdale. Drowned when he fell over· board ln stormy gulf stream seas Friday night was a c r e wman identified as Tom Cornow of Fort. LauderdaJe, an e xperienced sailor and pro· fessionaJ yacht deliverer. He was a c re wman aboard the yacht Piranha. which was about 14 miles west of Great Isaac's Light a t the time. At least two other yachts were severely damaged when 3S to 40-knol northerly winds blowing against the normally turbulent gulf stream kicked up 10 to 15· foot seas during the 185-mile Tu:v Killed in Runway Accident CLARKSBURG. W Va IAP l An Allegheny Airlines commuter plane carrying 25 people crashed in a s nowstorm on takeoff from the a irport here today. Al least two were killed and four injured. authorities s aid. The plane. a twin-engine prop jet. came to rest upside down about 100 feet off the end or the runway. which had just been p lowed t o r e m ovl' fr e ~h snowfall. su1d Da ve Shipley. an Allegheny spokesman. "We had started r ocking from one side to the other and then the wings hit the ground." said Iris Baisden. of Buckhannon. a passenger who was shaken up an q1e a ccident. She said the plane "flipped over. went over on its lop .. She was one of the first to be taken off the plane Authorities said there was no fire a fter the c rash . which oc curred at about 1: 10 p.m . local time. Area hospitals were alerted F o ur people were taken lo Unal ed H osp i tal Center 1n Clarks burg and were being treated in the emergency room H o spital s pokesmen did not know the extent of the tnJ unes. The plane was ta king oH from Benedum Airport at Clarksburg. bound for National Airport in Washington, D.C .. with a stop in Morgantown. W. Va .. according to Bob Fry. team supervisor for the Fed e ral Aviati o n Ad ministration at the air traffic control tower. Authorities said the plane had a scaling capacity of 28. Fry said the airport tower watched while the plane "de- parted t he airport He went up into the ~mow and the cloud con dit1ons. "After he was no longer vlsi· ble from the control tower. the controllers heard a n emergency signal and as soon as they d id it sort of alerted them to the fact. hey. you know. Allegheny 's having a problem, .. Fry said ·'So they went to Cleveland center and asked if Cleveland center were seeing lhrs plane on radar Cleveland ~aid they were not seeing the pl ane on radar." We Recommend· Fl.A because it's the best. triangle race out of Mia mi According to rl'ports fro m Florida, Comow was s tandlng on the stem or the boat when he was tossed overboard by a heavy sea. The Piranha's crew threw over life rings and other uresavtng gear. but the victim was unable to reach them. Tbe Piranha was brought about and beaded back to the victim , but on the firs t pass was unable to get Closer than IS feet The crew heard the victim yell. "somebody h a d be lle r do something quick. I'm In trou- ble ." He was wearing heavy clothing and no life jacket. The crew of the yacht doused sails and started the engine to make another pass at Comow but a line rowed the propellor a nd the sails had to be raised again. Whe n the boat came within four or five feet of or the man In the water. the navigator jumped over the side with a llfejacket and tried to grab him. But the lifejacket was washed away and the rescuer lost the victim in heavy seas. The navigator got back aboard a nd the c re w of the yacht sea r ched for more than two hours before giving up and going to the assistance or another yacht that had lost its rudder an the heavy seas. The first fatality in SORC his· tory occurred in the second race of this year's series. the 400-mik St P e ter ~burg to F ort Lauderdale race. A crewman. also an experienced sailor. was hit In the head by a j ibing boom during a storm M ri.. Wunsch tt:•chcs a\ 8 ralnerd Community College. She argued in court that she is qualified to teach the child, who has completed loth grade re· qulrem e n ts or a cor · r es po nde nce sc hool. Sharon, 12. plays the violin. cello and piano and tra vels with her mother , a professional mus ician. Judge Richard Roberts ol Todd County Dis trict Court deferred sententing until next week. f'ro• Pa,,e Al ENGLAND. and a state judiciary officer. • A hearing mus t be conducted by March 29. two months after trustees accepted the charges put betore the m by Principal J acobson Engla nd has asked t hat the hearing be public. He has drawn s upport from fcl!ow facu lty member s at New port H11rbo1-. from parent groups and from both teacher orgamzat1ons an the district. Bo th tht> Nl'wpo rt ·M c~a Educut1on Assoc1<st1on and thl" N M FT have demanded that England be rt-rnslalt>d becaust;. tht teacher g roups !>ay, th~· char ges agamst him are not rooted an a<'ademic a reas and do not acrect h1~ effectiveness as CJ teacher A ~ubstitute teacher ha~ ta ken over England 's JOb un t1! thl· hcann~ Mesan Gets Highest Award for Scouting By JOHN CORDERO Ol !!M O•ily Pl'°' Stlllf Electronics engineer Dean L Hanson was s lightly r mbar rassed that the Orange Count~ Counc il of the Boy Scouts would a ward him its highest honor Hanson. 50. of Costa Mesa. believed other people involved tr. s couting should have received the Silver Beaver Award. an hono r given for distinguished service lo youth "l don 't know why they sek·c• ed me ... Hanson shrug~ed Hanson. now a distrkt scout commissioner 1n thf:' Del Mar district. became involved in tht. organization when onE: ot ht~ sons Joined th€' Cub Scouts 1r. 1960 He started out as an assistant scout maste r for Troop 188 1r. Costa Mesa . "It grew on me.·· he said "When your boy Jo ins thc- Sco ut ~. you 're g o i n !t t o participate in it " Hr s reward" ·'I can see boy:-mLJtun physically and emotionally ... ht said . "Scouting teache~ chlldrer. to deal with a dults a nd prelt) soon. they de velop self con lidence ·· Hanson has seen his own son~ reac h First Class and EaJ?k status as Boy Scouts A good scout m aster will donate up to 50 hours a week tr. campouts and meetings, hl said. a dding that a long with th< pleasure of workin g W!th children ... the rf:'!': a lot or com radesh.ip a mong the adults .. The enginee r f or ll':l , O~•lf Piiot 51.tH Piiot. HE ENJOYS SCOUTING Award Winner Hanaon A< ronutromr U•v 1s1on of f'ord At-rospucc itnd CommunicCJt1on Corporallor. 1r. l'li ewport Bt-ach. broadened h :.., l'nJOYmt'nl or ~COIAtln~ \\-ht•n ht.., turn camt• up to I a kt .1 j:!roup ol )OUn gsrn.., on r. ('<1mpout somt' }£>Hr!> bark Hanson wa:-rl'luctant to go be(' a use ht' \\-OUld have to ust> h1!- 'lacc.tior. timl' for the camping tr:p Ho wevt•r "ti "ai. tht> bt•st "~( •. lion I t'Vl·r had .· ht' rt'· ca l:u! AL S GARAGE ;F. FASHION ISLAND t\[ WPORl BEACH (71 4 644 7030 ' Slopes Shored Up Touch and ~' in Laguna Work 0.11., ...... ,~- BACKYARO PILINGS PULLED BEFORE COMPACTION Hard Hat Effort In Laguna Beach Slide Area Earth Shaking New 'Qua~' Jmt a Slip TELEVlSION VIEWERS got a momentary thrill while watching a Los Angeles television reporter describe the latest slippage in Laguna Beach this weekend when the re· porter suddenly fell the earth move. The nattily attired newsman was standing in what was once the driveway of a Bluebird Canyon home on Oriole Drive where the latest s lippage left a gaping fissure. WIULE ON CAMERA, describing the latest damage, the reporter suddenly leaped to the other side of the driveway and said, "I tt\lnk it's moving again." rt appeared. however. the ruCOed newsman had slipped on some ivy. So much for suspense. President Unbending On Taiwan Issue . ..,.w,,......,. A RM ON TAIWAN Carter at Conference &mdits Win One, Lose One In Humington Two masked bandits armed with pistols and wearing white garde11er's golves attempted separate holdups in Huntington Beach ~nday but only one proved s uccessful. A man in a brown ski mask and holding a blue s teel revolver struck at 12:30 a.m. at the Straw Hat Pizza Parlor. 10071 Adams Ave. Tbe crook wore white cotton gloves. The gunman ordered the employees to open a cash safe t1nd then I.Old them to go outside The bandit fled with $600. He was des<!rlbed as about five feet, seven inches tall In his 20's. A six·foot, three·incb tall lhug wearing a green ski mask and white cotton gloves confroo~ an employee emptying the trash at the Taco Bell, 818 Paclfic Coast HJgbway, at 11:20 p.m The bandit, brandlsh\nb J large revolver, ordered the employee to take h\m in~ldr the taco stand where be t"ld Ule worker to open a safe. But when the employee :. Id he did not know the aafc's com· blnatlon. tha thua became nervous Md Oed on foot Into the fog . PoUce Sgt. Luis Ochoa sald it la believed the boldup attempt.1 were commltted by two dlllereot men wit.b alatlJar metboda. I WASIDNGTON IAP > -Presi· dent Carter cautioned Congress today that he will not accept legislation he conside rs in con· fli ct with his decision to end the' 1954 defense treaty with Taiwan. Carter also told a news con· ference lbot he could not im· agane going to wa r with China over the future of the island. He said the new ties. established on Jan. 1, are based on a mutual belief in peace. Carter s poke agains t a backdrop or rising disapproval in Congress of the new rela· tionshJp with the Communist mainland. Concern has centered on Taiwan, with which the Unit· ed States has ended diplomatic relations. Legislation bas been dran.cd to commit the United States lo Taiwan's security. Carter said that In negotiating relations with Peking, the UnJt· ed States attained as much as was possible to assure a peaceful r esolution or the Taiwan question. As a result. be said, a con· gressional r esolution is un· necessary. "That would con- tradict the commitments we have made to the government or China." he said. On a related subject. Carter indica~ he was not distressed by the anli·Soviet statements made by Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping on his recent nine·day visit. Carter said Teng said here what he and other Chinese leaders have said in the past. Besides. Carter said. the ad· ministration had no control of Teng·s stalements. Case Pressed By Farmers WASHINGTON <APl - Protesting farmers, In W ubtnaton demanding higher prlce supports from the govern· ment, get an opportuntt.y to pr us their case formally in Congress th.la week. The HOUAe A1riculture Com· mltt.ce opens taeartncs Tuesday to r view tbe nation 'a farm policy and proposed le11JlaUoo, and members of the militant American Agriculture Move· ment are on the wttoeb Hat for Wednesday and Thursday. By iTBVE lllJTCH LL CM.._ Deln ""°"tie" It wu touch and 10 for con· atruct\on crew• attemptlnc to ahore up t lop s In Laguna's Uluebtrd Canyon over the week~nd where an additional 2,000 cubic yards or dirt slipped 11way Jo"riday afternoon. Bulldoit"rs carrying tons or f'arth In their blades for added weleht, chugged up the steep acarp leading to two of five homes endangered by the latest. 11llppa1e, In an e rtort to compact the earth to prevent rurther slip· page "ll was t ouch and go for a while," said Laguna Beach Cl· ty Munager Fred Solomon. who observed the weekend work from nearby Oriole Drive "We had some more sloughing over the weekend, but it appears we saved the homes." he said. Crews were back again this morning lo begin a S720,000 emergency buttressing task that involves digging a 70.foot trench at the toe of the head scarp, then fUling it ln with compacted earth lo serve as an earthen dam to prevent further slippage. Geologists hired by the city expected more s lippage in Blueblrd Canyon, but Solomon said they were hoping it would not be so close to homes . Five homes on Oriole Drive. including lbat of Jody Fox. 971 Oriole Drive. were threatened in the fourth and latest of a series of slippages since the Oct. 2 landslide that left so homes destroyed, damaged or evacuated. The Fox borne lost a driveway and a portion of the yard in the latest slippage. which created a slight rift running down through the other four homes. Meanwhile. Solomon said he is still battling with Federal Dis· aster Assistance AdministraUoo officials over the federaJ rovem· ment's responsibil ty in emergency buttressing work. "They've <the FDAA) cut back some $60,000 to $70,000 of earthwork because they claim some portions o( the slopes are too flat," Solomon said. "But they aren't geologists, and frankly, they don't know what they're talking about." He said the city doesn't know where it stands ln regard to funding the emergency work. adding he will meet agaln with federal omctals Tuesday. "ThP feds have approved the concept of the work, and knocked out some or the costs which we believe are eligible," he said. "It's like they told us we can buy a car. but they haven't told us what kind yet," he saJd. FDAA officials are reluctant to fund some or the emergency work because they bclleve it is more along the lines or re· construction-a responsibility they chum rests with the city and state. But Solomon is adamant in supporting the concept that the work is emergency in nature, and cannot be funded by local and state funds. ; ·~···--'• DAILY PILOT /II Rocky Caller Admitted NEW YORK CAPl - Televlslon personality Ponchltta Pierce. attempting to answer questions about her role the naght of Nelson Rockefeller's death. says •t was she -not a Rockefeller aide-wbo called the pollceemergeocy number. M lss Pierce's public state- ment. Issued Saturday night through her lawyer. was the lirst by any person known to have been present when Rockefeller died of a heart at- tack on Jan. 26 al his office· townhouse at 13 West S.Cth St. Meanwhile. today's editions of the Daily News quoted an un- i den ll Ci ed member of the Rockef~ller family as saying privately that despite confusion over specifics of Rockefeller's death "we are absolutely s atisfied nothing could have been done to save him.·· Miss Pierce's statement emerged out of mounting con· fusion about the events sur· rounding Rockefeller's death. specifically concerning the time and place of the death and the presence of a Rockefeller aide, Megan Marshack. Border Protesf Varying rep()rts initially in· dicated the person who sum· moned help was a female neighbor. The caJler was later identified as Miss Marshack. n research assistant who was with the former governor and vice president when he was stricken. More than 1,300 people march al San Ysidro near San Diego. protesting U.S. plans to build steel fence~ along the Mexican border. The marchers also protested Presi- dent Carter 's immigration policies. Unidentified sources subse· quenlly said the caJler was Miss Pierce. a one time Rockefeller employee who works for WNBC television as a co-host or a local public affairs program. Ooudy Skies Due, But Rain Doubted In her statement, Miss Pierce said she was called by Miss Ma rs hack . h er friend and neighbor in a cooperative apart· ment building at 2S W est 54 St .• between 10:50 p.m. and 11 p.m. "She tqld me that Governor Rockefeller had suffered a heart attack and asked me to come immediately to 13 West 54th St .. " just a few buUdings away. Overcast skies are forecast for Tuesday but the National Weather Service reported today Bartender Shot by Pair In Santa Ana I ,'\ that the chance of raan has been reduced to less than 20 ~rcent Earlier. rt had been set at 30 percent A spokeswoman said we 're still looking at u chance or rain through Friday, but that a threatened storm could pass to the north. "Let's JUSt go day by day and pray." she said. High temperatures are ex· peeled to be about 60 degrees with lows about 50 degrees. she said. Heavy fog closed Orange County Airport to commercial nights from 8 p.m . Sunday to 9 a .m . tod ay, an airport spokesman said The fog aJso closed five other Southern California airports. including Los Angeles rntema· t1ono.J. at times during the night and early morning hours When she reached the apart· ment. Miss Pierce said she saw only Miss Mars hack administer· ing mouth-lo·mouth res uscila· tion to Rockefeller. who was ly· 1ng on a couch. "It seemed to me that the best thing l could do was call 911 ' phoned 911 and a s k e d for emergency medical assistance." her statement said. Miss Pierce said alter she placed the call, she left the townhouse and walked back to her apartment. On lbe way, s he said. she saw a police car and told the officers to go to Roekefeller·s apartment our 1CO% cem<Z..1 heir coat ... thcz, pcz,rf<iet be.sic to compl<im~nt your-bUsi~s or wuk<Lnd werdrohi. fu11y 1 in<Ld., and rai S<id ed9<Z..S on a1 l S<Z.ams . hend craftcz.d by th~ f'1n<Z-st n~ <Z.aj16fld tailors. @)~o@@)~~ 44 Ptuhlon Island• Newport ~·1141644·5010 1001 ~nuood Blud.•l\\?stwood VCUage•213/419-172'1 ' • .. DAILY PILOT NATION I WEATHER Jui ~ Peace Talks Set · Coa ·tin wUll ~f> Tom~~' 'larpbin~ U .• to Make 'Final' Mideast Effort illy hool ason 'CHOOL D ZF O .PT t:\ltl")' now and then here 1n ou r ('(M.llt I f'\'Rlon. stud{'nt.. let 10 lnto some kind of fooll•h~ thut llt'ls th(• commWtltltta 01ppln1 They did ll u\ Ut'l N>«•ntl) Th1u occ11 ion wa~ -.hc>n the atudf'ftt now1paper on eompu'I publl ht>d om• th r t".apoted photos of a youna wom un µurtlclpiat1n1 In ~t't T ·sttlrt ront•~t at » Sant.a Anu ulooo Tht• Oup lh~t f?t>n••r•ted may lu t the rest of the !(('hool >••ur Out t orona cttnt' C'UU.Sf'tl c:~rtain n ·llthborhood tre~~ 1917 l 'SC Fra1h Gets Wet ln.troductfon to lliglutr Education to gc-t transplanted on to C'a mpus. Thb unscheduled landscaping project drew certain orillcasm in the com- munity THERE HAVE BEEN all kands of good cam pus stunts vver the years in our a rC'a At Huntington Beach High School some time back, students pulled a fa m ous one when lht>y manaRed lo adorn thC? the ~pare of the campus tower with an oversized truck inner tube. And also a while back, Cl'rtain Laguna Beach High Sch~ol students almost pulled off a s uper coup when they chained shut the campus gall's and posted notices ~an t.•cl ing school that day hecause or a "f~culty meeting .. al the Top of the World. All of this often causes the cldl'rs of the comm unity to :.cowl and declare. "Nothing ~omg on at our schools but a bunch of tomfollery .no wonder they aren 't getting a ny education these days ·· T •US PROVES THAT the eld<'rs have vl'ry short memories Then• ha' always been tomfoolt ry going on at <.·ampu!>cs Consid<>r, for example , the august Universit v of Southern California The USC (>{'Opie currently ha~e a P.hoto t•x h1 bit through Ma rch 3 at the Plaza up on South flower Str<:c•t in LA It depicts great moment!> 10 the his- tor y of the Trojan campus. A publicit y shot sent out with a blurb on the exhibit ~hows USC students of 1917 fondly depositing a freshman 1n a water tank This was called hazing HAZING MUST HAVE been jolly for the hazers ; not so much fun fo r tht• hazees, and certainly did little to ad - vancl' the pursuits of h1ghl•r education. And down through t he years. neither did goldfish swallowing. tele phone booth packing, panty raids or nude streaking across the alma muter 1-:rccn Yt•t even today, theres the serious s ide to education . The d;rnght(•r of our house. for example. brought home a n fo:ng hsh workbook over the weekend I couldn't even un derstand the questions, much less hnd the answers. But ~hl' st·C'med to gel t hrough 1l a ll in g0f1d s hape Now lhtil s what I call s<'nous Immigration System Overhaul Ordered WASHINGTON IAPI Attorney Gener al Griffin B. Bell says t he "antiquatt'd " record-keeping system of tbe Immigr ation a nd Naturalization SerVICt' Is contributing to tbe presence or Illegal aliens in this country Bell said Sunday he now kno ws "there are many t housands or aht'ns in this countr y that came in legally, not slipping in. . . and have never left " He was interviewed on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers " A "maJor overhaul" of the agency has been ordered, Bell said, .1ddmg a Jus tice De p artment task for ce 11el up to review INS opt>r ations w as expected to report back within a month WASKJNOTON <AP > -The next round or ts reell·EsyptJan puc treaty talks will be1ln )''eb 21 at Camp David. Md. It could be the hist Ame rican at· tt>mpt at driving the two sides Into r movlna obatac les to com· plL•tln1 their hlat.orlc agree ment. Acceptance to In vlta tlons ha vt" been N'C lved from Etyp- tian Prime Mlnh1t er Muistata K h alil t1nd l sr c li F or e licn Mlnhltcr Mo hl' Daya n SECRETARY OF STATE Cyrus Vance will be hos t for tho talks at the 11now-r apped Catoe tln MoW\tain •Ile whcr~ Presl dent Carter and leaders of the two Middle E~ sl nations la11t Seplemtx-r hamme red out two rromework agreemt'nts With the ncgotlntlons dt•nd loc ked over t ht' P1.1 le11 tlnlon and other issues, Cartn hus 11ug ges ted tha t unless u trellty I!\ q ui c kl y co mpl t'l c d . US diplomatic e fforts will shill to other world trouble spots. This could mean tossing the conntct into the la p of the Unite d No· CM Sitfety Contention Disputed WASHINGTON IAP > A study questions the contention that autom obile safety equip· m ent s hould be optional, after finding most people injured in car accidents in the s urvey had no say in buying the vehicle whE"n it was new. T he report, published Sunday in t he Ame ric an J ou rn a l o r Public Health, said fewe r than one-fourth of the injured OCCU· pants studied in a Baltimore County. Md . survey were the owners and original purchasers of the vehicles - "MOST OF TH E inj ur e d would have ha d no opportunity to innuence the choice of safety features. had such features been optional when the car was in- itially purchased ." says the re- port. S usan P Bake r o r J oh ns Ho pkins Uni\l er slty says she conducted the study beca use no atte mpt has been m ade to see if the personal-choice a rgument is valid .. An ar gumt•nt often m ade against requiring motor vehkles to meet federal sa fety s tandards is that purchasers should be free not to Invest in their own protec- tion." s he says B ECAUSE ONLY one's own pe rsonaJ i;afety is a l stake. the a rgument goes. a ca r owne r should have the right to omit ex- pens ive safety features. Ms. Baker says this contention rests on the pre mise that the pe rson injured in the vehicle is the one who initially buys it. But he r study says Uus is not the. case. T h e s tudy look ed a t ca r crashes in which 172 occupants of 147 vehicles were Injure d. MS. 81\KER FOUND that 21 pe rcent of the drive rs a nd 74 pe rcent of the passenge rs in- jured neither owned the vehicles no r a ppea red to be related to the owners . The study also found that no m ore than 51 percent or the m- jun~d wc•re in vehicles owned by the original purchaser Cold Blasts Northeast Mercury Plunges to 42 Below in New York T~perat11r'• "'•"Lew Ptl> Al!Mlny "'""'"' .... 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"411 llMI •I 1 a"" fU r8M/l'tl lr<tm 'H •I 1111•· ll11i111>11 v1 .10f>4tl1Ceyw .. u••• C•lllertal• l OS AN{.ftlU '""' 'fl>lc~ loo e litl•O \lo So11l l'ltrll C•ttfOtflla ln<r•a\lno c toutlfno• becom111a "'flllY <loolctv lot1loht •"" Twsd.t~ wllll <,,._ of fAln T...,..,.... •llt r -· lJOlll varl•bf• wind• ntoM •nd "'°"'1"9 Mun Hlgm '""*" In I"" mlG .ot CN1l•t ltl!ll)flr11lllf'•\ wllt ren0« b•lw""" 48 Anti U lnl•"d t•m oer•luttt wlll r-lie-II ... ftflO " T 119 ••ter l•mllt• 81ur~ will II" ~S Swn. Moo•. Tld~• MOlfOAY Sf'tonci low l 4S p m o 3 ~Oll(l l'llqll 10 °'.Ill ' t TUHDAY r •••I •o• 3 ,, 8 m 1 • '"" lllqfl • tt. Ill s , ~cono 1ow • 1011 m .o 1 \lofONI ltlO/I 10 )011 111 4 l ~"" ··-. " . ... , .. , , ,.. .. "' M0611"W''"""' ~h• S..am S •rlRqerl HU!Mlftvl ... ~II W-\ -to IWO fMI i.Oll't tltll tOt/111"""'' COllCll lkWI\ -HtwllOtl lt«ll WaW• ... fe91 ,,_ , ... -· ClrMtlloflt tlon s or t ry ing to set up a broader peace conference ln - vol\llng othe r Arab countr ies and possibly the Soviet Union . AMElllCAN OFFICIA~. d.il- closlng the 11tnrtlng date , could not predict how long this round or nt"otlallon11 w o uld la s t. I s ra e li P r im <' M i ni s t e r M e nachem 0 <1flln sold Sunday t hcr<' would b~ u r~ces so Ouyan and KhullJ can consult th(• l r 1u>vt>rn~t>nt11, •Ind icotlnit lhf' t ulk11 wrmhl ln,11t lonl(f'r thon tht• thrt'P or four tloy1t orlicln111ly plunn1-.1 Spl•rlol II H Aml1M111ador Allrrd J, Alhmto11 Jr . hilt> h•"l mouth undf'ltlook un 1ip~u1rN1lly l.lll11Ut'<'••11a f11I 111111111 mlA1l11n tlC't w.-1•11 .Im 1111111111111 111111 ''1tlr11 r•n •vlOUll """' lll hv V1w1•11 10111 l /.S rll11lt11n11I • hm •• 1md 111 1111· Mlddl1• fo:n"I f111l111I t11 •••11olv1 lh• o ut11lundlnl( 1ll tf1•rl'IH'•·• t:10'r. w1rnl " lo link I h•• ti f!l1ty with 1r 1w l lo 1•onc·n ·t1• "'"f'" l'IH11bll1hlll M l'11 lc•11lln l1111 flh f rulf' 0 11 tht-w1•11I hunk 11r th•· Jorcl1111 IUvl•r und In llw <:11111 Slri l'lruel h1111 n •11ll\lNI, whll•· ..... ...,..... ~lnterew.., Billy Carter backed out of a ppearing on CBS's "Face t h e NatJon " o n Sunda y b ecause of "unwarranted press speculation about mat- te rs that are pure ly private and pcrsonn('I" and stated t ha t publicit y had be~n damaging. insisting that f:gypt. allow the treaty to tAJce precedence over its military ties with other Arab countries. AMERICAN OFFICIALS, cautious about the prospecta for success. are hoping the turmoU in Iran will influence both E1Ypt a nd Israel to settle their dJf. ferences and rest.ore an element of 1tabWty to the region. One o utstanding question ls whether S11udl Arabia will feel compeUed by the Irania n s ituation to lend Its s upport to Egyptlan Prell· dt>nt Anwar Sadat's peace drive. C'ort<'r 's successful summit with Sad at 6&nd Beain raised hopt1a that the treaty could be co mplokd by C hristmas. or f.'ven N.rllcr But the PaleaUnlan lou • s nd othe r connlcla In · h•n.-lflf'd In post 11ummlt necotla· t Iona. with each aide accuslnt t hfl othn o f h a rdening· Ila ctc>mnnd.a Ls1ck or .-upport f rf)m Soudl i\r11hlo and J ordon contributed to Su<Jtl '11 d1tflr ultl01t nnd alAO rnuy huw· forced him to take u lt>UJCht•r 'llund A~ ......... N.•el Whtw Din Dennis Gabor, Nobel prize- winning inventor ot holog. raphy, a means of produc· ing Utrcc-dlmen.slonal photo- graphs without the use of 14 nses. has died at a nurs· Ing home near hls residence 1n WaJes, U.K. l,500 Evacuated Indiana Town Hit By Refinery Blast WHITING. Ind. 'AP\ -Thundering explosions rocked th1i. small industrial town as a mammoth fire sbot fla mes 100 feel into the air at a Standard OU Co. refinery early today, for cing the e vacuation of some 1.500 nearby residents , police said . The fire raged for 12 hours before it died out and the evacuated residents were returned to their homes. Willi am ·J. Obermiller , spokesman for the refiner y. said the fire was under control and o Hi ciiYt had accounted for all ' e m ploy~ at the facility at the tim~the blast. HE SAID ABOUT 300 persons were a t the refinery, 10 of them in the vicinity or the blas t, at the times of the explosions and tire . But he said no inj uries were reported. About 2.000 worke rs ar c e mployed a t the refine ry. once the nation's largest. Whiting Fire Lt. J erald Strabavy said the fire was contained 1n a n area about 2·to-3 ac res square. and be sald firefighters had hopes of the blaze bt@iing Itself out later today. WID11NG FIRE CHIEF Tom Justak said the fire was fi rst belie ved to have sta rted in a unit that produces high-octane aviation fue l. spreading to three la rge storage tanks. EvacuaUons were or- der ed. he said, because or fears that naming guel might spill over a n earthe n r e taining wa ll tha t separate s tbe unit ·fro m residential streets. ObermiJJer sa.Jd it was later determined that the blaze ap- parently ignited in a pipe ditch between two tanks holding about 25.000 ba rrels of diesel fuel. He said leaking fumes were ~lieved to bt• the cause. Whiting is a town of about 7,500 across the Illinois ·l ndiana border from Chicago. Need help? Have you •ent for men:han- dlae and not received It? Is ctty hall giving you the run-a-round? Are you having a dtaa11ree- ment with a billing computer? "At Your Service" offers help In all these matters and more. You can count on Pat Dunn and her "At Your Service" column to help 90lve problems. Sh• can locate lost Items, straighten out utlllty bills, get action from tawmake,., and ju at fight red tape. Even If you don't need help, (l her column also la very ln- tere•tlng reading. If you need help, mall your questions to Pay Dunn, At Your Servlc., Orange Coast Dally Piiot, P .0. Box 151Q. Costa Meaa CA 92121. Be sure to Include your telephone number. "At Your Service" publllhea every dlly except Satut'dey. ~"'· ,,,.,1. Ta-Vall.., .. ,, .. " "'"11.,1\ Ul\111 mt•,..•rfllllO today '111tr tOllaf•l'lllY C.11•lnt I '1'1•flt1 _,,.,.,,. ~---------------:-----------------------------.1 , r · .... t I \ ' ' ,.. . ·- CALIFORNlA Brown, McCarthy 'Feud' Widespread. 8y 00 G'WlLU SACRAMEN1'0 CAP> -The politica l feud bt'tw e n Callfoml 's two m05t lnl1\Mt\Uat oo lll\ctani> Gov Edmund lhuwn Jr nd Auembly Spuktt Leo McC•rthy -eou.ld a ffect t-vcry dauroom •nd nrti_hborhood in tN> t•t . 11\il would boppcn lf ttii t· th• lr•aa~ by Brov.o·a ln· rrf'ns1ngly ron~~rv1Uvf" (i~caJ ., t a n c t• d 1 ~ r u p t t l b t L<>gaslature's po.'il Pro~iUon \3 nf'ROlt ut ons .rnd hf'arinas on bills affttUna locttJ &o•ernmt"ot rinances • ONE LJ:GISLATOllS '•Y thn" •~ no ill t"rff'N~. or that tht diq)ult" ntllhl tx· a ht•althy th ~n1 O th er~. mo~tly Rt publican . U \' tht•y /ear a lfalslalivf' dh~a tt"r Wht>llwr or not lh\•re art' 111 ef ft•ct~. tht• rool'I of lht> split t.wt wN'n lht• two l>emoc•rut\ na;ev come from mor1· than 1d<.'Olog) • '1'tu11whol 1 matt r ... could pnr tyu lh1. Valblature and tht• ol>('rau ons of the state." said I\ sc.·mbly COP leader Paul Pr1olo of Malibu. But Aot!mblyman Wlllle l\r o w n • •• S u n f' r a n c I s co I>i>cnocrat who hH fought at dit· ft>rtint Um<.'8 with M>th McCarthy .tnd Rrowu, aa15 feaN thal lhe (tud could par11lyi e th e l..eai:lr.lature are "a total myth · A ~pht bt-.>twet·n the two is rully a healthy thing. rather than a destructive thing, htcause tl preserved the in- dPp('nd('nce of the Legislature," he ~aid Mondi¥. Februery 12. t979 ..... .,...... ·' OAILV PILOT AG Border Fence Assailed SAN YSIDRO <AP> -''No fence. No fence. No fence," chanted more than 1.300 peaceful demonstr•tors as they marched through this border town to protest the constnaction of lO·foot-hlgh fences along the border near San Diego and El Paso, Texas . The fences are pla nned to keep Ulegal aliens from entering the United States, and Herrn'an Baca, s pokes man for the marchers, s aid, "It can only serve as a symbol to au that the immigration policy is one of racis m. discrimination and bigotry a gains t 16 million Chicanos and Latinos." Opinion Is -.har1)ly dtvldf'd amon& hawma._t'O> as to whether the Brown-Mc-Car1hy battlt' will :wnously disrupt or pur.:iJy,e the Legislature Tht> ~Wkes m the fight &I"\.' cer tutnly 1ncrN1~~ by the fact th»l Urov.-n may run for president in 1980 and thut McCarthy may run ror guvtnior or u s Senat~ in 1982 McCa rthy. once o n e o r Brown's closest legislative al hl's, parted company with the Democratic governor last month - over Brown 's endorsement of a constitutional coovention-··for-a_ balanced federal budget and Brown 's proposal to limit welfare grant increases to 6 per· Cl'Ot BATTLE BREWS OVER GOVERNOR'S FISCAL STANCE Gov. Bn>wn, left, A ... mbty Spe•ker Leo McCarthy Baca added, "This fence can only serve as a monument to the government's unwHUngness and inability to resolve the immigra- tion issue. Why isn 't there a fence between Canada and the United States?" ~" L... Sroppage Supports Slain Farm Worker By Tb~ As~i•&ed Press Picketing and lettuce picking ceased at lettuce farms throughout California ·s Imperial Valley today as strikmg Umh:d Farm Workers honored a slain union member. An estimated 6,500-7,000 workers stayed off their jobs. leaving the 30-plus farms sbort of replacement help. Meanwhile, acting California Gov. Mike Curb said there is no plan to call out the National Guard to deal with violence in the 26-day-0ld strike against 10 Imperial county lettuce farms. The worker , Rufino Cont.reras-Mijangoes. 28, of Mexicali, Mexiro. was shot to death Saturday on a picket line, said Imperial County Sheriff's Lt. Richard Wilson. Three men have been booked for investigation of murder. Wilson said. McCarthy advocates 16 per- cent increases lo make up for a post-Prope>sition 13 grant freeze last year, and he is leading op. position to Brown 's attempt to get the California Legislature to JO in the call for a constitutional convention. ANOTHER tension-creating political consideration is reap· portionment or legislative dis· lricts after the 1980 cens us. If Brown's longshot bid for presi· dent suc~s. that would tum the governor's office over to Republican Lt. G<>v. Mike CUrb j ust before the Le gislature draws new district lines. But whatever the r easons 'behini!, the feuding and political tension. ~s no doubt that a legislative stalemat U one s hould deve lop this year - would have a severe impact in every California communjty. That 's because th e Legislature's response last sum· mer to enactment of Proposition 13 was only an interim solution. A $4.2 billion emergency in· fusion of st.ete surplus funds pre· vented chaos after 13 cut $] billion in property tax r evenues out of local budgets. THE BARD decis ions were put ofC until 1979. Current state rescue funds ex- pire June 30. There are still no new ground rules for consolidat- ing local agencies or dividing the remaining local property tax dollars. Shots Foil Theft Try BART Tunnel Remains Closed PACOIMA <AP) -A 70-year.old Pacoima woman who had been burglarized three times in the last year drove off three youths with a handgun and shot one of them. police said. Berde Winkel to ld police she saw the three boys trying to pry open her back door Sunday morning. SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -The rire·scarred traosbay tunnel between San Francisco a nd Oakland will re main closed this week. and perhaps far beyond that, while Bay Area Rapid Transit of- ficials try to prove that the system is now safe. A hearing on reopening the tunnel -ordered shut after a fatal fire last month -ended abruptly Sunday after two key witnesses said they weren't ready to testily in favor or resuming operations. The 3.6 mile tunnel -------.---.. runs under San Fran-( J cisco Bay. STATE BART General Manager Keitti Bernard ..__ _______ _, said he would "sleep on" the question of whether the system will begin C~ll 642-5678. charging for the shuttle bus service it has been operating since the Jan. 17 fire. 1"'1llc ra11k Dur1a1 .. llqort SAN DIEGO <AP > -A La Jolla-based think tank has dissociated itself from a report issued un- der its name that says there is "extreme" danger of a plane crash at a proposed high school site near Miramar Naval Air Station. Frank Alexander, senior vice president of Science Applications Inc .. a private firm wb.icb bas lucrative government contracts, telephoned newsmen. He denounced the report which cited a one·in·390 chance a Navy jet would hit a 78-acre site proposed for University City High School west of Miramar. Denial Bflglnabt• Barlcefl SACRAMENTO CAP l -Dental hygienists in their own offices could clean teeth and offer pre- ventive care at a lower charge than dentists, says a state study group. A report by the Health Career Ladders project in Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's Consumer Affairs Department reromme nds letting dental hygienists open their own offices, independent of dentists. 'fhe report has not yet been adopted by the Brown admlnistration. Ma&,,_ Betdder PfHft B•zard MALIBU <AP >-The owners or Malibu prop- The Legislature must decide whether to enact another one~ year bailout. using up most or the remaining stale surplus, or attempt to enact long-range responses to Proposition 13 . C urrently ther e are three sales tax proposals before lbe Legislature. Each would spend the same one cent of the sales tax. a $1.2 billion a nnual amount. in a different way. At some point, the Legislature must choose among those three measures. or rompromise or re· ject them. But so far, the type of hearings that would prompt that kind of decision haven 't been scheduled. School finance, in particular. is at a crossroads in 1979. The decisions pending this year mean a difference of hundreds of dollars per pupil in many communities. BACA CALLED on the presi· dent to tell the Hispanic leaders whom he plans lo meet in Washington. D.C .• on Monday that "in an act of good faith ... he will not build 'Carter Cur· tain.' ·· He also attacked Carter's am- nesty proposal, whic h would grant citizenship to aliens living m the United Stales since 1970. as "a rehash of old policies which have victimized our com- m unities" and called ror im- med1ate governmental hearings on the proposal. The local rights group had re- jected President Carter's invita- tion last week to meet with him alo ng with othe r His panic "representatives on the up- coming trip to the United States by Mexico ·s P resident Jose Lopez-Portillo. Need 510,000? It's Yours For Just $155.26 a Month! Your houre can be a good source of ~Y when you need extra money. With a St'COl1d mortgage loan from Commercial Credit. you can b.XTOw up to $25,<XXI on th~ valut• of your horn:. On a $10.CXXl loan. monthly paymenLc; are for l20 monLhs at an annual percent· age rate of 14'.t. Total of pay- m..'!lts: $18.6312). Call us today to aµph·. and we'll find a way to hclrl. COMM E~IA L C1'EDIT C~POR.ATION &Jc:\ a fin.mck"\J service of @ \::J r::t1 CONT~ DATA COR..PQR..ATION .1~0<• COSTA MESA • :170 E. 17th S1. • 61.l.R700 llUi'ffl '\IGTON Bl:::ACll • 16075 Colden ~·e'SI S1. • R.-17-7771 Ml., ION Vlf:JO • 2-lJ'>S Al icia P:irh:iy. Suite 1 • 710·265 1 ORA 'CF.• 1111 Town & Counlf)' Rd .. Sutic 26 • 517·5871 • ,.,..,,. t ,, .. ,,_ ... ,,,.~" .. ··Ll'-J• , .. 'f •.• , .. , ................ _, ••. ,.. Put a few words lo work for ou. erty where a 40· to 60-ton boulder is precariously----------------------------- perched above the Pacific Coast Highway have re· m=v r-Valentine!)§ [)ay .•. ,..__~ .. n.. ~/,. The time will never come when a dozen red roses fail to impress a lady. Impress your lady even more with the ultimate gift -the gift of glowing health. Milo Health Club for Women is offering a Valentine.>special. During February, we'll give you $25 off the regular $75 initiation fee. And should you give a Milo gitt membership between now and Valentine's Day (February 14th), we'll deliver a dozen red roses or a beautiful bouquet to her, along with the membership. Your lady is special. Isn't she worth tne ex tra fuss? ... Milo Health Club for Women . • Racquetball •Jacuzzi •Circuit jogging •Sauna •Exercise-to-music •Weight room •Diet Counseling •Exercise area '"'' f(Ulr •Senior Women Health Program IEicplrH Feb 18. 19791 Gitt membe""'ips 1~ ac;c:eptld by phone ..• just mention thit Id fOf Milo's February specill 1 -!!! !!! .I!! !!! !!! !!! !! !!! !!! !!! W4t~UT~~ Wl)()l)T Open eari\1 for working women Thursday 7 am -9 pm f riday 7 am Saturday 9 am -3 pm I • • jected a contractor's $80,648 bid to remove the rock, which slipped about 20 feet toward the road last week. "We are not assuming any responsibility at this time." Henry Manocherian or t.he Iranian Im- port Co. said Sunday. ''ll 's an act of God . . . But we are making every effort possible to remove this hazard." s-aa Ford Otl Bo~oon RANCHO MIRAGE IAP\ -Susan Ford is oCI on a honeymoon at an undisclosed location with her Secret Service agent husband. Miss Ford and Charles Vance, who guarded her family when Gerald Ford was president, were married Saturday at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church in nearby Palm Desert. She is 21 and he is 37. w_,. Found FataU,, StalJlted TARZANA CAP> -The body or a young_ woman with muJllple stab wounds in the upper torso, ~as found about 6 a.m. today behind a gas station near a busy intersection. Los Angeles police said . The identity of the woman io ber early 20s was not lmmedfately dete rmined. said Lt. John White or the Los Angeles Police Department's West Valley Division. The woman. f\llly clothed, was described as about 5-foot·2 and 125-130 pounds. In· vestigators or the Hillside Strangler Task Force were sent to the scene. -~:----- AN111URIUMS FROM HAWAD These vivid red Imported tropical nowers say .. I love you~ Buy now for Valentines Day, cftey•n last for weeks. Imported freth e\let\f week. VALENTINE FLOWERS 640-6774 1111~etM~·~la-"tlllllto5"fll • With Rolex, diamonds are right on time. ., 1'01.5lt The distinctive 18 karat yellow gold RolC'X Day-Date with matching hidden clasp brclcelet. A. Unadorned, $5,250. B.With diamond dial, $5,925. C. With diamond bezel and dia mond dial, $9,075. Or add to your own 18 karat ~old Day-Date .\diamond bezel for $.3, 150, or a diamond dial for $675, or both for $3,825. SLAVICK'S ) 18 fashion Island • 6 U-1 \80 Nl'wport fk.1ch • ~uno1. Hills • Wenm1Mtcr AhO (iruhf Im Anit~IM • :J:" 0.fj!U • Wi Vtl(ol} , ....... ~ .. ~,"""'~ .... .. ,\ . ..-...c. .... l ...... ~ ..... ~. l ) oranqeeoa" oa.1v P1101 Editorial Page ...................................................................... Monday. '•bruary t2. 1979 Robert N W•~d1Publlsher B11rbaro KrelbtchlEdltor1a1 Page Editor Housing Elem nt Must Make S nse On Jan 31. the Or n e County Bo rd ot upervia<>Nl approved its h<>u ln el~m nt, a dfl<'Um£•nl that ls to p \'~ l ht> \\UY for P rov1 ion of "af(ordo ble hou lnj '. an lh • count · wunt"Orporalr.d are I.. • than • ~ttk lalt!r, uper\11sors Wl'r<' for<'<.'d to r tttre t ~h~h tJy on t hot d ci lon by "c lorafyina · ordt·~ for tl ~tud} on how county I O\•ernm nt CJn cnsur~ t hat s>roPt>rt~ ppn,•('lal1on doc .... n·t v.tpt• out what the housa~ 4.'lt·tn~nt mattht pro\ Ide The chan.:e of flrnun<f rult>!\ on thot study of continued avatlabtlity or mt.•);J>l'n't\ (> housing should have ('Orne as no surprtt-l' Supt>r\1sor .... bark('d them Ives Into 4' c-orner by odopltn~ un t•lt•\ enlh hour ~u1ger,t1on from the pr~:,td •nt of lh(' t•n~1m•t•nng and pl rnntng (arm that. amon~ olht•r proJeet:. 1::. dt·velopmg .i lar1te howmg prOJtt<'t Tha t ~u~~l':.tlon dt·C'lart>d ·'the county doC'5 not tnll'nd to impost> rt> sa l~ controls on unit!» m the ·aff«?rdablt." JJro1u~m .. nut 1t contrad icted itserr by uctd1ng that .. anti ~Pl'l'ulat1on controls" would be mandatory ft's rathl'r difficult to envision • st-n ous effort at control hn~ continued nva1lab1ht) "1thout at least cun~1ch.•r1ng both ideas In addition. it 1s doubtful that th<• ~talc l>cp • .irtmt•nl of llou:;ing a nd Community l>e vctopmcnt. \\htc h mmtl approve the housing element. would have done so with r e·!>ale cont rols excluded before tht>y w..-n· l'' en ~tudJed. Noise Test Moot ' T he much ·pu blic1zed noise lest of Hughes Airwes t 's Boeing 727·200 passenge r Jets at Orange County Airport. seem s to have bt'cn virtually nullified by the Federal Aviation Administrulion 's order for safe r take-off pro· cedures. T he 7'l:7 fared well dur ing the first 30 d ays of the monitoring, wh ich began in mid-Decem ber. Initial results indicated the aircr a ft was no noisier. perhaps somewhat q uie ter than the two oth e r large aircraft fl ying out of t h e a irpo rt, Airwest 's DC-9 and Air California's 737. T his was the point Airwest hoped to m ake in order to obtain permission to use the 727 jets w hic h have SO per- cent m ore passe n ger cap acity -t ha n the twin-engine DC·9. Then came the FAA order th at s truck down one of the county's most important n oise-abatement p rocedures - powe r cutbacks at an altitude of 500 feet instead of the c usto m ary 1.000 feet. The FAA decided this was unsafe and ordered O r a nge County, a lo ng with other airports using the sam e noise.reduction procedure. to require full power up to the 1.000-foot level. Noise mon itoring for the second 30-d ay test period s harply refl ected t he change. All three of the aircraft be· ing monitored showed increased noise le vels. but now t he 727 was the no isiest o f a ll, jumping a n average of 12 de- c ibels compared with four decibels for the others. While all this is q uite a ppa rent to residents closer to the airport take-off path. those oceanward o f Coast 1 ligh way ar c e njoying less noise as the pla nes g lide over t heir homes a t higher a ltitudes. The a irlines a r e a ppealing the F AA take·off r uling in hope of obt a ining som e m odification. But whether or not t hat is i;rranted . it would seem t he noise tests m ade so far arc meaningless. New com parisons would have to be made under wha tever conditon s finally are imposed by the FAA · All Aboard! Our ever-observant go,·ernor appears to h ave hopped ahoard another ne w wave After back-p addling furiously lo catch up with Propos ition 13. the governor was fron t a nd cente r when it came to the next popular topic - a lid on federal ~pendi ng. Now Gov. J erry has s pied the widening eddies of the ant1-bll!>ing movement and zeroed in on the m etropolitan hu~ing plan that would expand Los Angeles school busing to inc lude neigh bor ing districts. in clu d ing som e in Orange: Count.y. With the Los Angeles Board of Education facing a Fch 28 court appearance to outline its d esegregation plans ror the 1979·80 school year . and Orange County 's Bus Bloc greup unnouncin g a st a t e wide. initia tive <'a m pa1gn to halt development of the expanded pl an, Brown had no tro uble finding his new t a rget. The me tropolit a n plan , said the governor , would do no more t han move s tudents from one point to a nother without ehangmg ·'the basic na ture a nd ch a r acter of thin~s " Anolv<: u problem put it on wh eels." fie won't lose many friends with this ~tand . Opinions ex~s ed 1n the space ~bove are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views e pr ssed on this page are lhose of their authors and artists. Reader o mment 1s 1nv11ed Address The Daily Pilot, P O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Pho ne (71-4) 642·4321 Boyd/'Chip Hustler' ByL M. BOYD Q ''What's a 'chip hustll•r' in the lingo of Las Vegas?" A. A woman. usually quite attractive. who hangs around the gaming tables. She plays up to winning bettors and eventually gets a round to asking them ror a few chips so s he can play the games. But s he doesn't bet the m all c o~ar Gloom y Gu The savings a nd loan companies talk big Dnd loud about their million and billion dolh1r SS· 11tls. But they d on 't m ntion th a t thei r Ji n bllities a re i lmol\l the same fi gure. SHARP "'""'' Gov• ,..,,_"" ., ...... ''"'"• lly , .. ,,.,. .,, ••• Itel M<•• .. '"' ,..., -......... .... ..... ,..... 51,., .,._ ,., ...... .. .. -. ~0..lf I'll«. away. She cruihes them in 11t night's end. Quite a number of gJ rls wo rk that little dodge. Some make between S300 and $400 a week at it Q. "Can an armadillo kut a snake?" A. Can indeed. And how il does so is intriguing, lnclden· tally. The armadillo turns on its back and rolls over the snake, back and forth, lo sub· due il before lh£ klU. Q ''Wha t 's a Ch inese ome let?" " A. An omelet with raisins and walnuts io it. Comedy of a ny kind is banned on South Ko rean tt'levi81on. Studies indicnlc t hat 83 percent of the. bullets fired In television show miss their targets. That'& discouraging. Worse. It's terrible! Enough to make a s ports man cry. How could they be permitted to take guns In their hands whe n they're 11 uch lousy· shots? Business Red Carpet for Teng SEATTLl:o: On thl! e1ahth and lwst niatit of Ten& tlslao ploa 'a US. vl11it. one more sym boll<' p eel' of evtdento wu pro- vtd d about how qulckly re pect· bl t'OMervMUve oppo itioo to tht5 n4.'w Wa hrngt.On·Peklng Unk ha8 van! hedf In tead of landing out~ldc in the Seattle raln protcsUna aban· donmcnt o f unl 1c om muols l Tulw•n . t~aders or the busi n e ss eatnblishment were Inside al Canlls' ts>e · pc n siv~ reb t a u rant hosting a din- ner for the veteran or the com· mun1st long march of 1934. The guest list. selecte<f by Boeing Co. chairman T A. Wilson. Included industrial giants of the Pacific Northwest. That was the tone of Teng·s fi ve days on tour after leaving Washington While his stay in the capital was marked by re ass u rance s of non · <'ombativeness toward Taiwan und warnings about the Russian polr bear. Teng on the road was talking business. BUSINESS LEADERS in lhe three p r osp e r ous. hi gh · Paul Harvey d('velopmcnt c1t1es visited · All•ntn. Houston und Seattle were more t han wllhng lo respond. The only visible opposi- t 1on cam e from ~xtre mists 1 Birchers and Klans men on the right, Maoists on the left 1, mem- bers or t he Chinese-American communJty loyal to Taiwan and a few nervous politicians. Such ner vous politicians were mos t obvious 1n Texas . Republican Gov W11Jiam Clem· ents gr eet«l Teng at Houston with warmth that matched the winter c hill. Clem e nts was positively bubbling, however. compare<f lo Houston's Mayor J im McConn. who declined to give him the key to the city on grounds that Houston and Tajpei are "sister cities." BUT businessmen and other leaders of the Houston establish· mcnt -including Lt Gov Wilham Hobby felt McConn had overreacted and W{'re cm barrassed by him. Hobby. the s tate's senior De mocratic of fic1a l. introducf'd T e ng to 11 s teak a nd-<:gJ: b r•· a k f ust o r nt>ws paper <'ditor s Al t hut breakfast. his moth1•r OvN" lhltl in eludes U.S. Chin ·se "r upprochl' ment ·· Carter udmln1s tr ut1on of ficlals had fcarrd that edJtort. fro m Texas. Oklahom a und Louisiana would ve rbally a• saull Teng over Taiwan and communJs m. Nol one such query was asked Instead. lbey weN' concerned m ainly with dollan· and-cents is11ue!S U S Chlne~t" agreement on 011 exploration. Chinese farm produc:taon. rarm imports from the US • Chinese oil exports "You aee." a lrlum· phant China expert f rom thf' Carte r udm1n1s trat1o n pr o c laimed to rl'porters, "lhat ~ what people really cart> about · I\ LTllO GH n ws r f'port11 strestwd has attack on Soviet "w n r mon gt•r<;," Tf·ng ·c; m::u;terful speerh to an Atlonta Cha mber or Commcrc~ lunchffin <•mphas1zed how much Ctunn could lc•arn from tht• p~plf' "1n what you rail th1• Sunbdt " Su<'h ~trok1ng of r1v1c 1ir1<J<· an<l th1· profit motlv<• surpa11!lcd f'vt•n an t1 Soviet haronl(Uln~ on 1 f'OI( fi road tnp ~o. th•· final m~ht St'>sJlth' cltn nt'r wwi o natural r ulminhlton As a p1t1no played ~how tunf•' or th<• 19311!1. Tt·n11, rubtx-d 1•lbr1w-. w I t h \ h (' I 1 k (• s (I r G ,. (l r I( I• w (' y (' r h a f• IJ " f' r ,, r t h ,. Wc•y•·rh:u:u""' Co 1'owN1nit m u I t I m 1 I I 1 o n & 1 r t• f) ~ .,, 1 rJ f'ackar<J. Ru·hurd Nlxon'r, df'PM ty fWl'rctary of cJt>fc nse, feaned down to ewchungt• plC"rJs antrle8 with the 6 root·2 Chin.-~· lead ·r s lppirui a (;Oen Colo f"f ordered a Coke bcuusl! I 've g<1l to sect used to it," Tr-ng qulppt'ff l. NO RLAC KS, union chiefs or noted llberr.I leade rs wMe pres· t•nt 11 1 the S4>3ttl<" d1nn~·r. lilting the palttm or t hr entire tnp When a hlar k c<l tl or at lhf' Houston hrf•akfa'll a'lkf'd about Chtncse th'" with 11 S minority husmf'5se~. T«>nJt bn1'lhf't1 It olf w 1 l h t h l' " t '' t k C h i n e 'r 'wf'lcOm f'· for Kurh N>nt1t<·t11 In i\tlonta, tw t1tM1wf"d no 1nter Mt m Y11ut1nJ( M11rl1n Luther King" J(rave tlnd <ltd 'H> only aftl'r 1•re<11dent Carter s 1ntcrvf'ntJOn 8u<11nf''l4' 1>nthuoila.,m for Ttn( rle.1rly '\Urpl't'l'lf'rl th.it <1f what < htnf'M' (;ommu n1 o;1.., <'all rh(' work1n,J? miJ 'll\f'41 Rl'forf' h1ir; tr1ur (If ttw ;·orrl pl11nt fn \hri1>tla <ia . ttK-re h,, d hf'o.f'n l'\'Jf'Mt>I'/ line tlllk aboul · athNst1C" rt>m rnuni'lm • WhPn ·r1·n~ Mr1v1-d. -.r1rnt-workf'r' hPl<f h..t<'k frr1m wavin" .. nr 1n fr1rP1S(n pt•ll"Y rtM 1n ,1ttf'nhon to {, S domt•<1tit ~r,,t, h·m'> r11rl Teng 11hare tht» a,,.,, rfa or AmNH an ltbf>ral" wh,, lonJ( advocawd the W a<>h1ni211n f'.-lung link f'';ir fr<>m 1-rhmn~ 'lllk1ta Khr~hrhf'v ~ rr>ll' of ~II 1n~ rt>mrnun1'lm t1urin1< h1<1 t!'Y./I AmertC"£tn tour. Teng uttnf"d M word aoout IJ S 'locia I prr,b lf'm !'I 'Ole rc'it Qf the Ch'"'°"' touring p a rly !lcrupulou,ly followc.-d th~t lead IN RF.SPONSE, Ame rican .. t-ncounten ng Te ng on the road asked few embarral>stng ques- t ions about Taiwan, huma n righ ts or interna l C hinese politics Barring anexp11cablt! m a inland pressure aga1ns l Taiwan. there seems nothing in th e China issue to be nefit Carter's foes. Teng has returned home with business a pproval of both his ant1-Sov1et and pro- development lines <contrasting with sha king knees at the St ate Department over his Russia n- bait1ng 1. The tough little sur- vi vor of China 's bloody political wars. therefore, achieved the pr 1nc1pal aims of hts historic Jou rney. Bilingual Policy Holds Back Minorities ,, Anybody who comes to our country wanting to stay should be willing to learn our language. To come to the United States, accept its hospitality and Its privileges bul continue t o speak some o t h e r l a n guage is li ke a m a n k eeping his fl r s t wife's picture in hfa second wife's bedroom. D o yo u know that we have a lot or public school teachers in Chicago who cannot speak English? SO-CALLED "bilingual educa· lion" in our schools has become a $400·mlllion exer c ise In cultural chauvinism . Instead of belplog minorities Charles McCabe learn English. It is helptng m inorities rem ain minorities- unabsorbed, unable to speak the language of their adopted coun- try . There are second-and third- gener ation Mexicans in the Unit· ed States who are still strangers in a strange land; they remain Latin in their customs and their speech, thus disadvant aging the mselves. No wonder ma ny can't get good jobs and frequently remain permanently on welfare. Senator S.I. Hayakawa (R. Calif.) believes that using our schools to preser ve a minority langu age "results in an almost deliber ate neglect of the first du- ty of any immigrant-to learn the language of his chosen coun-try .. CHICAGO public schools have 22,000 students learning in 16 other languages! And the Chicago School Board j us t accepted another $2 4 m illion of your federa l tax money to perpetuate the pro- gram. And the board is under a feder al government ma ndate to expand the program. Earlier generations of 1mmi- g rant-Ame r icans -=-ma oy of the m poverty·stric ken Euro· peans -undistracted· by bi- ling ua l progr a ms. pro mptly learned t o s peak and write E n g lis h. They assimila t e d themselves and melted Into the melting pot, enhancing it with th ei r c ultu r al gif t s a nd strengthening it with their un· divided allegiance. WHEREAS the now genera- tion of Immigr ants, tending to r esist homogenization. tend to remain hyphenat.e<J-Americans. However well·intentioned bi· li ngua l teaching may be it tends to i nhibit a com mand of E n g l ish ; it r e t ards full citizenship and r estrict:;. op port unities. For our government to sup- port this retardation is uncon- scionable. This is no t l o say t hat a nybody's ethnicity should be neutered. It is cross-pollination which has enriched us all. BUT A FRIEND of mine. a m an of accom plishme nt and means. remembers that , "If I were still back in Pola nd I would still be living in half a house, with Livestock in the other half. without even an outhouse. I am so grateful for the limitless chance to better myself and my family. I just cannot imagine any 1mrrugrant not wanting to be "all-American." A Lif etiine Hotel Buff Reaches the Pinnacle Hong Kong Sioce I've been able to walk a bout unaided I have been a hotel buff. As a kid l used to hang around lobbies like the Plata, the As tor and the St. Regis ln New York, gettiiln>oint- e rs on the lure life. r would slnk down into a big comfy arm chair , and peek at my betters from around the pages of The New York Times which I was putatively reading. l had, you see, the perverse Idea that I wanted {o be a gent when I grew up. The best w ay lo d o that . I fi gured, was to f ake It and ln this r wa s n 't half.wrong. l would watch, r av tshtd. t o o bserve how thcae hommts du monde with s pat~ a nd con cR wlth gold greyhounds u.t their tips, bosSed everyone in sight. t would listen to the •P«ch of these worthJca and mlmic lt madly. Away from the lobblu I would practice lheae opulent verbal ude:nces ) •. with anothe r Irish friend who la te r became a pretty good Broadway actor. My s hifty eyes m issed nothing. I got so in the end that I could almost tell a man's ln- come bracket by the way he act- ed a t the reception desk on bis first entrance. Exception: the most polished of a ll the gentry we re the fakes, the con men. who teamed their trade the way 1 was trying to learn mine. HOTELS WERE places that were polar from home. Under these ceilings no body ever psychoanalyzed each twitch or your optic nerve, nobody told you when you could go out and when you had bette r be home. Best of all. nobody disturbed you 1f you didn't want to be dis- tur~d. And next best. poU$hed me n with striped black trousers nnd clawha mmc r coats, and self-assured young ~qulru wtth Philip Morr1s hats were your ser vants. Yes, r·ve always llkcd hotels. When r got rich enough lo af. ford U'tcm, or to latch onto a due blll l do they h ave these anymore~ l to enable m e to stay there for next to nothtn1, l tried for a ll the best botels in the world. I sl3yed at the Pierre once for several months on a due blll from the then owner. a sour oilman na med .). Paul Getty, who had reputedly bought the place so he could meet some good -looking young ladies from the Social Register. I USED the e<iucatlon I got m the lobbies of the Astor . the M ur· ray Hill, the Westbury. etc. etc . to make my stays as rich as p ossJ blc . S om e o f m y schoolma t es h 11 d b ecom e bellmen. and they taught me tricks. My favorite New Yortt hotel. untJt ll was torn down in the 'SOs, was the Gladstone a fabulous old Joint rather llke Rosa Lewis' Cavendish Hotel In London. lilied with raffish Ume.)I aristocrats. some monied and some not. Wf\\le out of the count ry I m ade It my bu11lness to be a guest. for a Weilk or more (you can't get lh~ feel in less >. at tM Ritz. the Savoy. the Connaucht. Claridgc's and Browns· in Lon don. UM! Rlt1 and the Lotti. and the Plaza Athen In Parts. the Rill 111 &arcelona Ca best buy! 1 and lo Madr ld , th o o ld ' Shepheard's in Cairo. and the Hassler in Rome. I can honestly say 1 never struck out. lt is the business of the old-fashioned grand hotel to see t hat you don't . NATURALLY hotel nuts get talking to other hotel nuts, usually in the bars of three.star hotels. From my very earliest days as a hotel fancier 1 had been hearing, from old China ha nds a nd from j u s t p l ain travelers, ot the Peninsula Hotel In Hong Kong ; or The Pen , as the expatriates called it. Now here I am , a g uest In the hotel. courtesy of the manage· ment and the Hong Kong Tourist Association. I am glad to report It Is just about everythin; l beard of It. You com<? in at 2 a.m. after an ener vating l~·hour fll aht. Your bags nre whisked up t o a room overlook ln g the h arbo r . An old C h i n ese gentlema n in felt s hoes and 'priestly robes pour11 you some Jum ine tea. Another comes with the old Pa ris Ritz wheeze a tray with a scledlon of com· pll mcntary French soaps for mcm. 1 choose Savon Monileur de Glvenchy. Thu i• thf •h•lf. l shall steep well. r e g .. e AT YOUR SERVICE' OBJTUARIES I MISCCLLANY Mondsy, Februarv 12 19N DAii. Y PILOT A j OUEENIE Student Aid Forms Baffle Expert \\-' J\~lll N(1TON 11\ fJ 1 When ~o Kornfeld und '11-1 d..i 1.od1lt•r 1 rwd to compll'l • o federal stu· dt"11l (111 1nc1.il u1d Corm . tb ) h.acJ trouble filling out tht• wr b of blunki; Thul mu) not bt• unu8uul. aut if there's an)'bodv "'hu l\hould tw .ihle to handle them . it's Ko• nf1•ld. j <·ompuh'r l''Cpert who runs all ol ti EW '& l\lud<'nt 111d progl'am.41 'I must t1.•ll you. I ~ul down with her. nnd we hod truubll• tllhnw out that form." said Kornfeld. "Tth• formi1 ure far loo compbctited ." KOK f<'•:un-1 t:-ONF IONS were made to i.1u1lt'nh .it J national t•onrcrence on financial •Id. 11 1<.;W I' tr y1nu to ~•mphfy forms and come up with .J Mnglt' une to dckrm1n1.· both federal aid and bow much a rollt·i:t· t•>t1>1•Cll'> the· student's family to be •• bk to I>••> fo'or Nunc1 Kornfeld. a 19 year·old Wesleyan l 'navt.•r'll> ftt<':-lhmun, the tus le with a grant form "'.i~ JW>l for rurr. ht•r fathe r's $47,500 salary 1s thrnt• linll'' t11.:h1•r than lhe approximate $15,000 t·utuff to quuhfy for tht• grants. which range from .., .. _ • S200 to Sl,f.llO 111 tht' l978 79 s chool year. a--------...;..:::..;,;;~.:.:.;;.;;,.:.;;,..;:.~,;...:;;;,;..:;.;.,;;;;,._., J\t l't('Mdl·nt Ca rtl•r '!> urgtng, a nd in lieu or tw· '""" l 111 l..ilt' 11iorl" al ilt·H·n " ~~~~~~-~ Deatlzs Else1t'liere C IOIA 1 \l HO It.ii\ I AP 1 (.lrol,mo f'irom ~lll . ti r PJ>11 l1•d Mafia lt•:ul<'r ""ho ""<1' tried for tht· kitlna1111111g of J Pa J• ,.1•t\y Ill, 1111•<1 Sunday n1 ~ht of u rt·l>.pir.itnr\> atlml•nl H1· ~as 59 B E l C i tt 1\ D f: . \'ugo~la\13 •1\P t •:d vard Kardelj, tht• d ud th C'or t•t1 c1~1n he h1nd P r esident .los1p B r1>1 Tito's ffi 3 \C'f1Ck <.tylc or ('Om mumc;m . du~d Satur day at the a~e or ti9 rrw 01 rx. r of t ht• Ch11tt's e Ct>m munist I' arty Polit l>uro. i!lt'd 111 Pt•kin~ lus t o,q •t•I. ot hl·:Jrt trouhk. I h t• o I (I c· I .JI II . Jn h U U m·v..., agt'm') 1 t•portl!d. S TO C KHOLM ~" 1·d1•n '" P 1 Herbert "l'1•anu&<i" Holland, &in Arnt·rican c:ornt>t player \\-ho pl:tyPd With JaU ~rt•ah hkt• Dukt• Ell· ington. Count Ras1e and Charlie U:i rnl.'l. died Wcdncsd;iy. lle was 65 S ~ lllEGO •AP> TOKYO 11\P 1 /Hlm Memon .il ~erv1ces were :o C'ht•n .lfu a. 67 J to h e he ld today for fllrmt•r San Diego Coun· ty I rt•:1surl'r Delavan J . Dralle /'Wtltirr• Uickl>on. Jh· was 71 tlAKf'll ANNK 8 .Al'[q IM·'-",,'"'"'V••llll> L.f . ..... ol ., ...... A•\•d4'nl OI Now1><1•I I esavmg f1,.1tfh. C'1t "•'~ 1'W"Y J6••brvAfv M l~1" tn N"w('IOf't f\fodf' h ( ·-fl,.ll')VN1 motf\N nf """u;lA P"hnQf'n\m1tn n• c I s Nf'-WOOrt Af>f'(h ( d dl"'U 11uf'V1¥,t"f h'f ass et four q rAnd CP\tl'1r,.n k.f'lnn,.tt, tt l •naflin,mlth ~rtlt l .,., •· C Uv V'"" J"m"' Kll,,,,..n•m•ln nt Auhv I·••• C OU rseS j n C 8 rd i 0 ~t:.n;~~·;ao;.~'"''~~_:·~~::::; pulmonary resuscitation 1rn1n•" """ ''".'' 1n """'"~a r e being offered '""°"'' ~'v""' ·•nc:t '"'°'''"'"' .. .,. throu~h June 15 in 55 nr1v1ttP Fittn••v 'U()OP''' (Of"tr•botton' • • " "'"°" 10 to0no M""""'''1 "n•P•t•I. Coasl11ne Community ,. ... DO"' e.. .. cn. " .,.,.,.,,. Arn'""" College classes through "''"'l'I' Monworydlrf'<lot\ U&&~ O Co t range un y. i:oov The course may be ... :,:~:~..!'.:!.~/~~:,~; ,10"~~;'.," taken in one nine -hour '"'"'""" ,,., ... ,,. M•rt•• .....i""' •n Saturday class, or two '"'" C•rrtr· z,mm~rm~n ot I "011n• hOUrS each rught for a lio n ta\. <: n:<hh. ('ongre~s recently expanded the "Cot a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn, Pat will cut red lapt', gt•tlmg the answers and action you need tv solVt> mPqu1ties an government and business. Mail 11our qURsttons to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coast Dally Pilot. f' 0 Bor JS60. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters as possible w1U be answered. but phoned mquines or letters not including the reader's full name. addreu and business hours' phone number cannot h<'consulered Thas columnappeandai· ly e.rcept Saturdays " S anta Barbara /or flw Birds'! DEAR PAT: I moved to California recently and would like to take som e short trips to get ac· quainted with othe r p a rts of the state. I'm particularly interested in bird watchinli? and have heard that Santa Barbara is a top spot in the whole country when it comes to the number of species that can be sighted. Can you find out if tbis is true? If so. I'll plan a tnp to Santa Barbara. B.Y .. Costa Mesa Santa Barbara topped the nation wttb %14 species being sighted and reported in the De<:. 31, 1977, Na· Oona I Christmas bird count of the Audubon Society. Figures for the 1978census will ooavailablein July. Santa Barbara's Audubon Society bas started a Dlal·A·Blrd service that provides a 24-hour re· cording <updated twice a week) of where bird watching is good In the Santa Barbara area, as well as information about field trips. The phone number Is (805 > 964-8240. Orgaabed bird walks are conducted bl·montb.ly at tbe Santa Barbara. BotanJc Garden and periodic visits lo other birding areas aho are organ.lzed. You un ttquest more lnlormation by writlog to the Santa Barbara Conference & Visitors Bareau, P .O. Box 299, Santa Barbara 9310%. H•ll\ dna e COf.l'ln .kN P" I <,m onk of h H1t<rt•buro P•nn~V'•"n'" Prtolf' Week, Or tWO 4'f.t· OUr ""'"'Cit' .... rvlC"' 1 PM lu••o ... sessions . State Acc«!'pt• Wrlttea Jt'HI ~·~";.-:,~·.~1 13p":..:• P:·;•,;·.~· ~.·:: The classes a re open . . Mor1u••• 01roc10<-. to the public with no tui· . DEAR PAT. CTln yo~ tell mewh~t the differe~ce M<AOOO t ion charge. Mor e in· 1s between a. hologra phic a_nd a Wltnesse_d will .. I f (' formatl·on 1·s avai''"ble thought all wtlls had to be w1t.nessed, but Ive beard P "Ul M(A[)()() ·~· 1Clf>nl o n\I& "" hi · h ' h h I hi will MH• ,. ..... a .... o r""'u""v" from the college, t s 1s nott ecasew1t a oograp c . ......... o 0• "" wit• e .. oo,. N <963 0811 J .R. Fountain Valley ,,,,,., •non 7 d11tUQh,~r~ Pn1tlH' Aowl8"" "" ' I """ Joyt• Ann ""'/lll<>n ""''"' ol rn.iA A holographic will must be entire y in your """'' 1 h•1>th•r '1M ,.,., Mon u 1 -own handwrillnlt, including the date and your '" '"~""'" ' """" P~ull~ 0.1v1\ nl . . . .l i 1-....1 It ho Id .__ O• ••l'lom .... nd tmoqrn• """" ol v· . . v t sagnatUTe. No w tnesses are requu~. s u IU'C V"ll'""' RO\MV WJ' tl"<ll"(l SoMAY 1rgirua 0 e written on plain paper, and be letter perfect. II you <'~l>">MV l1 ~• I 10 PM ~• l\r ll k I k t t h lhlo th R•o .. ow11v Ch-1 Md" o• 1~ Ch•" ma ea m sta e or wan o c ange some g, e .... n R"""' on Mnn<111v r••hru.m '' "' On ERA Slate entire page must be rewritten .. U anythlog is 10 AM 'ol '"'" '"'" (MMll( Chutt h ....at the t 'l t th -Jll A hol '""''"'""' 111 q,.,.,,,., ''"" '"""'' ,. cross'"' ou • cour won accep e w1n. o· .,,,,. '·~hrirl "''''"'n'" 11r11 fl l C H~O!'l .D , V ';I . graphicwUl can'tbeajointwUl.lt'svalldonlyfor 11 ..... 11 ..... """"''"" ""' • '"" (AP > -VLrg1mans will the person who wrote and signed it While •• , •no • vote n ex t Ye a r n handwritten with; are accepted ln CaWomia, a LAw11E ... cE whether the Legislature number of states do not recognize them. LAUl>A M I AWl'HNff ""'O~nt ·h Id t'f th c-• Co<t .. ,,,,,.vi «M""o ,, ..... r•·Nua•v s o u ra 1 Y e_ pro· A witnessed will Is typewritten and generally 10 10• .,..,., ... all•""" M .. urn• o posed Equal Rights prepared by an attorney. The signing of th.ls k.lnd I AoOtttnc~ 61 (O'llO M~ .... (ttm<1hon Amendment r ill ls I rt t ..... _ hob d tb •fld tnurflm•"I a t Hunnr l awn . : . 0 W very Alpo an • I In:: person W a e ""•"'o""' p.,,. II•" R•o11ciw u A leg1sla Uve comm~t· wlll drawn up must announce that it Is his or her Motlu•rvdlrf'<IOf\ •• , mo tee h~s approved. a bill will, and s ign It In the presence or two witnesses. allowmg a stateWlde ad· Then the wttnesses must ign in front of eacb otber RAVMONo ~'~';n •M•oonro• vi ~o ry r efe re nd~m . and tbe person making lbe will. Witnesses shoald '"""' """-' "w"• """'""'• 1n 1010 which would not be band· making the wUl easy lo find and not be named to re· °!>UfYIYf'd l>Y \On llolK'rl Scholl ol ing o n the legislature . ( .. •lve property I~ the will ' . R•<"•._--.no Mtrh•Q<1f' 1•nd Uflf brntn.•t ~ • r rtmoM S<hc>tl Ot ~"°"M1tn 'St-rVIC' l'I\ """ tnt•'"'""' In (,rottf"d P .-.01d BoUJ1rwork on Social Stt>teriftf llA•<h•o~n ReiH 8r01td••• Mortv•'• PETSlJr''IS 1nu1 d11KIOr\ l>A1 .,~ • DEAR PAT: r do housework for one family on a reguJar basis I started this job a month or so ago and my employer does not deduct Social Security from m y wages. She told me she "doesn 't wa nt to get into all that " I'd like to find out how m uch I have to earn before I can be covered by Social Security. ff J'm making enough to qualify, I want the deductions made from my wages and make sure my employer makes her contributions too. BUllT ., OOllOTH'V 8UPT A'fA"O•,...-nl\ IW>ndl"Q PMtfl< VH w M• n·Ot•ftl P4'Flr A..0 MOrlUdl y l>A• 7111() INCREASE FORT CO LLI NS, ----------Colo. CAP) People are atte mpting to equate the PIBFAMILY COl.OHIAL FUMHAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 ,ACNltC VIEW MIMOalAl,Aal Cemetery Mor1uary Chapel 3500 Pac11tc View Drive Newpor1 Beach 644·2700 McCOttMfCIC MOHUAallS laQuna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan caoistrano 49!>-1778 IALTZ..aHGEIOM '4.IHHAL HOfl41 ~6-2424 Costa Mesa 673-9450 IB.l llOAOWA Y MOllVAIT 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 ~TUTHIU..UMI MO«TUA.IT WISTCUllf CHAP'a Cre'"'tOl'Y • nower Shop 427 E 17th St Co$ta Mese 6<t&.4M8 ~ loss or anjrt'lll) life with lhe Joss of human life and are beginnJng to file more malpractice s uits against veterinarians, says Dr . Oscar Sussman, professor of veterinary medicine at C olorado Stale University. Two s uch s uits -one for Sl million and the other for $500,000 - have been filed a gainst a nimal hospitals in M aryland during the past two years and Maryland courts have agreed lo h ear the cases. Sussman suggest· e d that veterinar ian s carry insurance and In· form pet-owners of the J .J .. Santa Ana If a household worker earns casb wages of $50 or more -includJ.ng cub tra.osportatlon expenses in a tb.n!e·month calendar quarter, tbat penon•s wages are covered under Social Security. U yoa earn lbat much, show your employer your Social Security card and tell her to deduct Soclal Secartty con&rtbulions from your wages. The employer must pay an equal amount a.nd send botll pay· naents to the Internal Revenue Service wttb a re· port of total wages paid. Tb.ls report form is available at any IRS office. Incidentally, household workers Include babysitters, maids, cooks, cleaning and incidental repair person s, laundry workers, butlers, gardeners, and chau.ffeurs -anyone employed la or around IOmt.-one else's home. ~-~~-ku_sr_~_~v_o_1v_e_d_i_n_pr_o_· Grand Juries Hit PUBLIC NOTICE 11-72'22 f'ICTITIOUS tlUSINHS NAMISTATl'M€NT T'll• toltowlnQ ~r'IOll, .,. oo•n11 With New Measure' 1>11~1~,~~~" cANvON OFFICE ANO 9ACRAM EN.TO c AP l. -The ~late Legislature STour.;t;, "11m1"'<1,,.,,~,..h•11 1"0 hu before it a bill to put mto law a state Supreme Sov1h t N \t "'OftW*'· L~vll<I e ..... , Court decision that eftectlvely halted criminal in· Call~•t1t.tm\1 . "o"•'~ ' w1111om• 1otn•••I dlctments by county grand Junes. · ::~-:,·~ •• :;,.,,~~ °"'""· LeouN Rt "'AB 5d00 1by Ass1edml blyman John Knox. D· l •l"f' J Schmtu IO•n•r .. I C11mon . A so wou et D prosecutor request a Pu1n~1 9'o M•"'*""• t•1111t1• clo!IPd·cloor preltminary hearing to protect wit· lltMh, Catl!onll• '1.SI ... T11h 111n1,,.n fl ,_<tta 11y ,. n .. sb<!S tl"'ltff Pfl'1""""'° lloMld T Wltlt#ft1 Tlllt .i~ "'<It tilt<! with ,,.. Co11nt¥ a.n Of Of•ft(IO CCMlly Otl J4'11uory ~1. ,.,. re.ct UO'"lU SMmf'S NOafUAIY 627 MJ1n $\ Huri11ngton Befl'=h ~539 • """• PUblt......, Ot.,.. Cont o.11y "''°' THE CO RT RULED IN November that d e· ftndants Indicted by ~rand jury bad the rl~ht to a prellminary hearing art r the lndlctment. The rul· ing had the f'frccl or making r:rand Jury lndlctment meanlnsles!I. ~---------" ..... , ''· 1•. t•. IW. .,,_,. • basic grant program to cover s tudents from famllles with income up to rouchly $26,000 in the 1979·80 school year. Some were c heat<'rs . Kornfeld says, while other •·were people who made honest mistakes and got caught up In the . ystem." Applicants for basic grants for 1979-80 can get rorm11 through their high schoOls or colleges or write to. Bureau of Student Financial Assistance, P.O. Box 84. Washington. D.C. 20044. HEW ESTIMATES THAT graJ1t.s wtit go lo an estimated l.8 mllUon student.a this year and will reach 2.7 mUUon next year. The grant maximum will rise to Sl.800 next year. But the appllcallons first will have to run the gauntlet of Komfeld's computers. THE MIDDLE INCOME STUDENT As· slstan~ Aet that Congress passed last year also expanded HEW's Guaranteed Student Loan Pro· gram. so that the government will subsidize low. interest loans of up to $2.500 through s tate agencies and commercial banks for any student. regardless of family income. Rejections have been at a record high in the past yur because of tough new computer safeguards installed to weed out cheaters and those who gave inco ns istent or Incomplete answers. The student pays no interest whlle in college KORNFELD SAID l .Z MILLION students were rejected on their first try. That number was whittled down to 496.000. but was still more than double the outright rejects last year. and 7 percent afterward - But Kornfeld admitted there are "pockets'' ~round the country where 1l is hard to find a bank that will make a guaranteed loan. In1nate Turns 'Pastor' Corwicted Kilkr: 'Rocket Needing Aim' FORT GRANT, Ariz. CAP> - A former policeman serving a 99·year prison s entence for murder has a job waiting ror him at Arizona's largest Baptist c hurch if he 1s paroled this spring. "He's a rocket that just needs to be aimed." said Harold Green, associate pastor of tht North Phoenix Baptist Church. ROBERT J. ERLl!:R, 34. was convicted of killing a 12·year-old girl and wounding her mother in 1968 on Dania Beach near Miam i. H e wa s on the Hollywood. Fla .. police force at the time. Erler. confined to a minimum· security facility near he r e. began preaching a nd leading fellow inmates in prayer meet· ings two years ago. The Phoenix church heard or his work and 'licensed" him to preach. "We're betting on him." Green said. "We've never done anything like this before. He's been licensed to preach tJy the church. he has a job with us and we have a commitment to help him go to school to become an ordained minister." RICHARD JACKSON, pasl"Or of the 8.SOO·member congrega· lion. said Mond ay that the church offered Erler an un· specified position. Jackson said Erle r might be calle d on to preach but is not being orrered a job as a staff putor. "We put our blessing upon him : that's all the license to preach means. He is not or· dained,: said Jackson. E rler. 11 years into his prison term. is eligible for parole in Ponw Topic Of Bill May. The Florida Parole Com · missioa rejected his applica· lion in 1978, saying they wanted to watch hi m another year . At his trial. Erler denied he did the shooting. but he recently told the Arizona Daily Star in Tucson: "Something just clicked and I said, 'kill her.· It was like retreat· ing back in my mind and standing there watching myselr do it. The little girl started screaming so I shot her. E RLER WAS convicted by a Florida court in the s hooting de ath of Me rilyn Clark and the wounding of her mother, Dorothy. Testimony indicated that Erler, who was wearing his uniform from a previous job on the Dama police force, made sexual advances and attempt.edto rob the woman ~fore the shoot- ings occurred. "I CAN'T CHANGE what I did. I know man will never forgive me. It's just one of those thmgs I have to deal with. J'~e always offere41 Lo pay all the ·woman's m ed ical bills or do anything to make 1t right. But I can't change 1t " Small Town Profits From Movie's Fame METROPOLIS. Ill. CAP> -This is the city of Metropolis, the home of Superman who is really a Baptist pre acher in blue tights and a ca&\e. And faster than a s peeding bullet. the new "Superman" movie has propelled this Ohio River town of 7.500 back into the national lime light. Superman, as a ll cri"me · fighters know, lives in the fie· tional city of Metropolis. And m 1972, Bob Wes terfje ld. a dry cleaner by trade, sold the local folk on the idea o r capitalizing on the caped hero's fame . A LOT OF reporte rs and writers came to write about this southern llltnois town. After all, this us the only Metropolis ln the U.S.A. Now. with the new movie play· mg at theaters all around the country, Westerfield's phone is ringing off the hook again. Stories about Me tropolis are r ea ppearing in big c'ity ne wspapers and magazines all over the place. .. IT'S HAPPENING all over agam," s aJd Westerfield. 51, the owner of a dry c leaning e s tablishment. "The s ame peo. pie who wrote a bout us before are wnting about us again.'· Stuart Anderson's SACRAMENTO CAP I -Counties could decide what movies or books are too dirty for their r esidents under a bill introduced in th e G---w-1· CER'l'IFICA'l'FS Legis lature Assemblywoman Jean Moorhead says her bill. AB 511, was in response to r eq ue s t s from Sacramento's North Highlands area. where residents felt "frustra· lion about the lack of local control under the present state Jaw." A NUMBER or adult bookstores have moved into the area, s he said. "My bill would a llow counties to d etermine what material Is accept· able accordJng to stand· ards set by local resi· dents," said th e Sacramento Republican. Under the bill, she said, standards accepta· ble in Los Ange les and San Francisco "would not necessarily have to b e acceptable in Sacramento. as is the case unde r present law." Mrs . Moorhead s aid while she belie ves in free speech. she also believes "people should h ave a voice in de· terminlng the kind of community th·ey live 9?/uo/J Put your Valentine in our place. In person or by Gift Certificate. It's easy. Add your Valentine gift certificates to your lunch or dinner check. It's easy to mail and they're valid at all Stuart Ander~on's restaurants. AE, VISA and Master Charge accepted. The gift for all reasons. BLACKAKGVB RESTAURANTS® GARDEN GROVE SANTA ANA FOUNTAIN VALLEY in." ._ ___________________ ..._ _____ _. ATTENTION the address for the Advanced Video ad appearing In this week's TV week on Page 17 should read ADVANCED VIDEO 729 W. 16th St., Suite A4 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (71 4 ) 631-0370 NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT for Information regarding the county requirements for using a Flctitloua 8u1lne11 Name. M2-4321 EXT. 332 -----....... --------------' ' DAIUPILOT AARMADUKE by Brad Anderson P"NKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk L (l.)TAXI~ 'H'1 s supposed to be 5ltttng in o corner. but he's full of ~weer talk 1 • SUPERHEROES SHOE I • J l by Jeff MacNelly MOON MULLINS by Ferd & Tom Johnson HE15 IN HERE 50MEPLACE ,Yoo (jUYS -l-IE'!.P ME KA'/O, I AM IN NO MOODIOPL.AY ~IDE AND SEEK -.. 81.JT 1 ~OMISEl> ~E l<IDS TD BRING MY SNAkfro 5HoW AND IS!.t.. FINI> 111M ! By Bil Keane ''That's enough until tomorrow. Are you gonna pay me when the whole path is shoveled or at the end of each day?" DENNIS THE MENACE • • GORDO JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS wa.J..! IF ri1Stl'T "114AT Hl~Hl6H S12.Jl' OFSN(JHaN: l.D'1SA WCK. NANCY Hl,NANCY·· ulVE ME A BITE OF YOUR CANDY STICK 5' lnlJlll.£ SCRIHLE: !IC""H(..E SC"'IHl-E _! AW·--OON'T BE SUCH A TIGHTWAD ,.., .. AGATHA CRUMM OR . SMOCK i' OH ,ALL. RIGH T·-- JU5T A MINUTE so YOU weR e IN '"IH e Mlc:>P L..e O F &'ANCING A HLJt..A WHE:N "T'He MLJS IC s u c:>c:>E!N l,...Y S "T'OPPf:P ~ f:XAC.'"lt...Y, DOC."IOR ... so WHA"l1ve :J: G70'"1? by Harold Le Doux ~EANWMILE T>lf DISTRICT ATTORHEY IS ~HOlHU CNER A TECHNICJAH ro WIRE YOO OP FOR YOOR----<.1 MEETIH6 WITH ~R. &! OKAY;~~ by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushmiller ti; .... PEANUTS LET'S LOOK IT UP IN Mlf OIET 600K ... ~?' ? ,,__'""' ---t COMICS I CROSSWORD by Charles M. Schulz l-IOW MAN'!' CALORIES IN ONE SREAD CRUMB ? by Bill Hoes1 by George Lemom TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Fish 5 Charles· dog 9 Plant d1S· ease 14 Seed cover- 1ng 15 Dan speech SOIJlld 16 Small t>Oal 17 Brar. l WOtdS 19 Jom 20 Grumpy as 21 Wldoeons 23 Foot part lS Tides ?6 Morays 28 Hale l2Cleaner s problems 2 WOtdS 37 Revive • 38 Cha, e o 39 UCLA fool· baller 41 Roman deity 42 Spare 45 Attendants 48 Guides SO Fill 51 M11es ~ Involuntary spasm 58 Art1cufale while tnhal inq 62 ShOUIS 63 Louis f:l1el follOwer 64 Leading comic 2 words 66 Prevent 67 Mr Kazan 68 Interpreter: Abbr &J Scruffs 70 Clan 71 Plant DOWN I Weigh! Unit 2 WI island 3 Hawley or Arcaro • Grallhes 5 HardwOOd 6 Antimony Prefix 7 Hydrocar· bOn 8Conlound 9 Sh1p open· 1119 1ocarc1 game 11 Item 12 Surf noise 13 Charges 18 Casler l2 Moms mate 24 Chunk UNITED Fe1111<e Synd1C1le Saturd1y's Puule Solved 'r. lo IC ll • • 1 h• re ts -~ •IS Al .1. 1 • . .. . l A IL It -. l ~ C I l I ,. , . • I 01 L I 0 -( $ T ( l ~-.. " 5 ( . s • • l l .. ',. s • • I C •• ·-W IA l N IU • I II 0 I ·-( ... .. ( l f 0 [ 0 " " 'IA(L . I • I , . ,. • ll ll& '"" t fl 1v1 --,L A It ,. • ( c • . ' [. r t r $ T [ .... ,.,0 . ( I s ( • s l ( l I C-l . " c ( ,. I II 4 II OIAl&fT •• "' Ill ( ~ I l 5 I ... , , , .. ll 10 -· ... ,. ( 11 l l • CitlA IO f • TI ,. [ I 17 Fa1her e g 29 Ms F1tzger· '6 N Y ctlv aid 47 Ab1ures JO Dross •9 Tille 31 Lel>anese 52 Deserves town S3 Robbed 32 Natives Sul· 55 Irish county fix 56 Arm bones 33 Then 57 Mind one's M K~s Me --Os .. 58"--01' 35 Sister Cowhand" 36 Poses 59 USSR river 40 Ark builder 60 Tread '3 Breathe 61 Saga •4 Painters. 65 Fluller STOCKS I BUSINESS Monda ' lo in,,; Pric ... ~ NY E. COMPOSITE • • l TRANSACTIONS - ,,, •• f 111... '• 6 • ·-"'" '• lb •• , 8'• I~ 181 • ...... ' t'•. '• 1)\illt. I .. ,,. . .. ""'" ·~ so• , 1si.. •• "" . ,., .. ,, .,... ... ,, .. JI '. N DAILV PILOT For New Car Short-term Loan Best By SYLVIA PORTER In Arthur Miller's Phay. "Death of a Salesman.·· Willy Loman yeamtd for a ctir that d1dn 't break down before h • had paid the loan on 1t. Jn Wllly 's day 11949 >. typical auto loans ran two to three years. Today they run a~ long as five years. With mechanical improvements. a car is likely to last at lel!St five years. and probably 10, at normal mileage rates BUT A HIGR·MILEAGE DRIVER with a five·yeur loon still might find himself In Willy's shoes -driving a car worth les5 than the unptlld balance on the loan anq laced with essential, costly major repairs More than 75 percent or car loan!> now are for more than three years and banks increasingly are offering five· year car loans. an American Rankers Association study discloses. There are advanta~e!'i and drawbacks to 60· month loans . Their appeal 1!. that the long.term loans reduce monthly payments. For a typical $4.000 loan on 1979 mtermediate sedan se lling for $6.000. for instance. monthly payments over the 60 months at an 11 l,14 percent annual interest rate are $87.49. Jn contrast. a four-year loan. even at a 11 .15 percent annual rate. require monthly repayments of Sl03 6i But five-year loans are not necessarily easy to get. One bank . as an illustration. has more stringent require· Money's Worth m ents for five -year auto financing than for other car loans . according to Bank Marketing magazine In addition to meeting the trad1t1onal standard income and cred1t·rating rules. a five-year borrower must have continuous employ ment in the same occupation for three years. own a home and ant1c1pate driving less than 12.000 miles a year A FIVE· YEAR·OLD CAil WITH 50.000 mile~ on 1t ha~ d e preciated more than 80 percent. a lso. the car depreciates Caster in 1ts early years than later. After one year , a typical car has lost 30 percent of its original valut>. after two years. more than 55 percent: in three years. 75 percent: in four. more than 80 percent. Because of rapid Inflation. used car wholes ale values h ave been higher than these figure!\ indicate. so the banks can afford the five.year risk. But with anti-rollback odometer laws. ttigh·mileage cars can bring significantly lessf on used car lots than a moderate mileage car. so depreciation can be higher. Repair costs rise with higher mileage. too. The person who drives 15.000 miles a year has rourlh.year main· tenance costs that will equal those for a six-year.old car that travels 10,000 miles annually. Some tips for those considenng a' five.year car loan < 1) PUT DOWN AT LEAST 25 percent of the purcha6c price C2 l Onve no more than 15.000 miles a year tJ l Pray that the inflation rate does not drop far under 7 percent a year The car always will be worth more than the unpaid balance on the loan and a big repa1r bill will leave the owner with the finanoial freedom to decide whether to fix the car or to sell it. But the wisest move is to s tick with a maximum four· year loan -three, if possible. It will cost more up front. on a regular basis. But usually . it 's cheaper to pay now. Srock Market Dips In .Quiet Trading NEW YORK tAP 1 Stock pnces were mixed rn quiet trading today amid general caution about the energy outlook following the revolution in I ran The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed up 2.51 ;ii 824.84. Losers outpaced gamers by about an 8·5 spread in tht· broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues . . 'ifo~h• In ThP .ftpofligltt Nf W Y()JllC IAPI Sd!P<.. 1 t>"' P"'~ ,.f'ld net crw.nQf'I of r~ OU.,.n M0\1 .1d1111• N""' YO<~ '\loc:~ f•<M~ "~e"' tr4'dl!'.IOO 7b' • '"' ~'"~'Ml' m·~ ;~ .. CllarlM(O w1 H~ ~ '• ~••\Aoet> nl 1100 ~· I• OoK"Jot1 ..... 11•Pra~• Ne• Yo,., fAP, ''"•' Oow·JOM~ f\vetaot 'STOCK'S 10 Ina :0 ""' J~ Ull ''SI' lMtU' Tf!ll" Ut • -~ ... ,. ~ Htql> I.OW Cl<><r cr111 il?O Cl@ 81717 Alb M 17• ~· • 7.'• 70b SI 10'I 10 70b n ~ ?'I • l ~ >03 08 103 01 107 11 101 JS • o 11 ,,, ~ ,.. •1 11' .. ,,.. ~ • I Cl'> I \ll.J()IJ •O!> »I )10 10.) , '''·'°'' FordMot n•600 40"", • •,. -----------------E .. Of' 11~ JOO ~ • 0«~ P,.t 1•1 000 .... Xe•o• Co 110 llOO ~· Cllkorp •6• 100 11', • .. Co"t 0 11 'M 700 )l • • •• • "~" Motor• 'llO 100 ~' •. Pltl\lon co •s• JOO 11 • •, l(N Pl!llrm 1~• 700 11> • ' ft a•co 1"( lSJ.100 ?.c•. 1 • Due to late tran smission today's listing will not appea r in the Dally Pilot. AdY1U•fllo(f ~,,~., U11Cll'91t<Jl'O Tot.1f '~'Uf"" Ntw lllq!l\ f\ffW IOW" p,,..,, '"""• <I•~ M • f/IU ,, , .., ' •S8 '" l!UI lflb i't fl " tO Oue to late transmi~sion today's list ing will not appear in the Daily Piiot. WM4T AMOt 0 10 Nf W YOAIC IAPI ,..,.._"<"° ~(11""<1 U"<ll•nll"l1 fol~I I\\~ Nt'W lliQn\ Hf"W tow" Odd Lo•• NEW YOAIC IAPI fl!f NPW YOH Sino f w<ll•f\OOI ro~ ""'"" OOd IOI l••ni.« ttor' bv pfif\C lo.t• dHl1M\ to .. r rtdAl' Puttf"A\e'' Of "' •V ,,., ...... ,,..,,..!' ot 7;, :~~ '""'"'· .,,< 1uo1no \t\ '"•""~ "O•O ~hor1 Gold QMOfGfiOh# •• ,.... ••-latH ~ ... ..,..,~<IH -OOH! prlO• •OtJ•y Lo-IT'<"f'llll(I 11•11\Q U,. 60 IJll ll •\ .u..-.-11••ft0 nu u oo-n so f't•lt' •fl••nconll•1nqu•1 •i.uou •J ..... .., <tow i2i0 t\. 1111 '4 )) . . lltri.i. U4l 1~ Old "°"'" ~ /) 04' 7~ an•~ "-.,._ .. _, & "....., .. ,, °'~ P<l<t m! ~· = 'U~ ""00'',.."' Ulllnq Pf'~• AJ• DAILY Ptl..Ol Monday, hbN8fY t2. 1911 Telel'ision TONIGHT'S LATEST L.ISTINGS E'V&NINQ -1==0fel 11'11~ will\ 06d ll'i.ndl fl/Id 00-Mlll I ~,.,..._ IUVUHI OATMeAMI ™An NOUVWOOO • ,._.~Glfle" ~IJl}l !'1?efat:~!r~e. ..,,,.. of • l'lonliclcM ~ llf-tlon (2 "" , • THIOOOOOUPl.£ Felhl ~ e MYW• c... of INOfnnl• Mid ~ lrlee lo llllp him v...tloeWIO ICllOOI ~ In "-temlMel ~d IOIH, llndln11 het .. lf ~to a~.(t ht, 30 Min I ~ l>WWMOlt• l*lOflW Mn to ,, 000000 . .,....,. An otd mM ~-tno tot .... ~ deuohf•· ~...c11~ ....... ,,,.._..,. I TIO TAC OOUQH /lt/.>ll.M-t I Miiioy Wld lilMd OOC)e with /lllni-tillftld llllGllhllttt• Wl'IO .,... '*" The lilc and career o( Clark Gable is documented In this half ·hour special pre· ced ing the second part of his most famous movie. ''GoneWiththeWlnd." • THI OOOOlla TM OOOcllM build I GM art:e.c~ Mena, '"'I NIM Al)llM.tt M"'°Y Wld Aetd look for I robb«Y Mlapecf. hlllp a woman In • OM orutt Wld llMtll • lemtfty dllOUte • ntaMADV~ Tiie ~ c-o 1n .,. old d•lo9fle;J "''"'"0 •own """*'-,,,.., """' • VJU*' ~(W """' ..-1. t~ '119 come 1 ;..mo ,_ ~· • •l'ONICIHT "IMc>-Pw-a" • JUUA Ot-.o ANO """"""' KOCE st and KCET QI 8 00 -Bill Moyers' J ourn al. Coverage of a December con!erence on "America and the Carter Presidency." o...t~ Vtf t 8trl\llnttl(y t1:ao • <ll ~ Ald Aoc*fOrd .,_,,_ IHMlll· tnofY lnYolVed In tmell- town dlf1y po1111ct ""*' ht 11 '°'* 10 IPlr'ld lltne In tlK8I PMlorle taM•<ll C*LAft~ ....... ~NtdWW.: Two Ooll9r'9 On Tr~ fo Win" I t073) Rocle l1udtOft. 8uun Sefnt Jtm••· • ITMmTI Of' IAN ,llWICleOO An ln~I ll'llln 19 l>l«:J>• ~ tot • t flf!W 119 COt'll• MllM 2~ yelll11 ltQO ''VIP lunch" (I) • t00.000 NMjll THAT T\N I THI 'NCI• NGHT uo Cl) <* lilCWll •••• "<>on. With TN Wtttd'' ( 1138) Clerll o.t>ll. I/Men 1A1Q11 The •tonny mameg. °' Rhen 8vtlw end ~I O'H.,. i. f\f• NBC D 9:00 -"Backstairs at the While House." The long er a or Franklin O. Roosevelt is chronicled in this third segment featuring John Anderson as the president and Leslie Uggams as Maggie Parks (see hoto below>. • TONQHT Outlet l!Oel. Bob Hewtlll1 ~a. Olen c.tnpt)lll. Pet• &ettlutll • lWtl.IGt(T ZONE "811* ~ ... A man flnda lllmMll In Ille put end trle9 IO P'_,I ~ Unc:oln'I~ • •Ill H>La STOIN Jo. Forr•ler ... ms tttet • crime l)'ndlcate dealing In pomogrlP!Y It mutellng ltt Wrt onto'"' bMI 1:ooe TOMOMOW Gueits: Polltical coMft.. nia1t JoMclft Kraft, Hetrl- 90fl Salllbvty Ind ni.o- dote Wtill• . • 00< YAM OVkl'. Rob IPOC• • flying MUC*, and IUOCleed• In trectdn9 " toltllt.ir. • OVPl.'IY au.1 Mllut~ • AMCNCAH ~ "l-l•lnGtpl9e Of o.mocra G)' "* **' by '* pt0-1.-.d lo\19 tot ~ WllllM. (Pert 2 of 2) 8 Lim.I HOUll OH THI~ of e~chW09.(Plf1 tj •• -.L. MOVIM' ~ "CM!« And Country" A Decemb9r 11178 oonier • tnG9 on "A"'9rlc:e And Tti. Certtr PreeldMcy" IH· mined the cuHurll end morel t lgnifleeoc e Of C81NEW9 AICNlWS l::M> I LOVI LUCY When Ald.y t..tllt*t to etllenlllo Ill • •IUOIO pert~ lucy~ltltl/M~ •Frattkly, /tly Dear .•• When ... ,.. Oleeoft tall• polll H ID,, Of 11'1 elderty "'°"*1'1 ho!M, 1111 lngella GhllOren CfMt• • monet., lo -• lier off IN PfOf>«• c.n ... ·• preeldeney 1:30. THI 000 COUPl.E Otc9f tlnd• • trtend wllh lfitlde lnfonnallon •• the reoe tf9Cll end 1tertt 10 win~ bet lie mlk .. -~l~ au.t1 ()r Kuti WllGMI Gil ~UNMRSE Clark Gahlt-ullerb those famout1 words tu \'1, ll'n U>1~h tonight m the second part of Gonl' WHh the Wind." airing at 8 o'clock on CBS. Chunnel 2 a. OOUaoE ~ Stanford va. Wllhln(lton Sii .. HO 8 IAQ(8TAIA8 AT TWE WHfT'l HOUIE T11e A11tonom1r a Un1-" .()) CN>88-WfT8 lUI MDNGNmN 0~11. Eve o.bOf Ea At,,.. J~• Everaon LNlleCefon 7*> f) C88 NEW8 Cha•nPI I... bf ing• 8 KNXT CBS) Los Angett•i. Q KNBCtNBCI Los Angeh•s 8 ICTLA (Ind I LO!> An9~1t1" 8 KABC·TV (ABCJ Los AngCllls (j) KFMB (CBS1 Sc1n 01ugo 0 KHJ-TV find I Los Anqelt.>s ® KCST (ABC) San Diego Q) KTTV (Ind I Los Anqeleo; m> KCOP· TV (Ind I Los Angeles 89 KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles ~ KOCE·TV !PBS) Hunttngton Beach Sharing 1"ise111 A speci al relations hip de velops between White House maid Lillian Parks CLeslie Ug· gams) and President Roosevelt <John An - derson) due to the fact that both have polio in tonight's segment of "Backstairs at lhe White House" at 9 o'clock on NBC. Channel 4. Pffi Stations Eye New Progranuning By TOM JORY NEW YORK IAP > -Between now and the firs t week of March. public television stations will commit a portion of their programming money to series for broadcast next ~eason. •O ALWTAA fAMIL 'f P'IUO The White HOUM ~ from glOOrn 10 g119ty with Ille defMI of H9tt>lrt Hoo- vw by tlll vltwent FtlMlln 0. ROOMYelt (Jotln Ander· aonJ. but Ille onMf of Wortd Ww II end M19Qle't retl,,_t In 19311 dr .. 11· catty c:Nnge in. ,.ipec1 ~··(Pert 3of •I 8 111 HOW lltE W'E8T WAS WON MAH Slevoe mwt 4lllOOr1 • dying PYlme Mllllster to I MCre« hOll)4tal IO P<Olec1 l\9r lromeuew n• e MHFOAO AH080H F'9d c:.n'I wall to try out • new !>40rn0tion ldM m.1 h• bought from t•o TlHt eute of "Eight 11 Ellougl\." "F llftlty." "Love Bolt." end "W.toome a.ell. Kotter.'' ~· ln • prtme.tl!M -.ion of this gll'll9 ttiow. D...CW. ''aaleilrnen "' • MACNEIL/ LEHAEA MPOAT • •~ "The Stoog•" ( tll53) 0Mn Mertln . .>wry l"""'-A llllQ9f deCldltl I 1111 N Midi Illa p1'1n1t 10 be• IUccetM (2 llra.) J0611 et'QOuntlfll a belull• !vi widow eno lier retarded son ""'<> ere ~od t,, an eapiC>tive feud Wltll bull· ...... riv ... 61!) INTAOOOCINO BIOl,OOY "~c.tl" • CAAOL llUAHETT ANOfMH08 7:30 8 TWE GABLE MY8TIOU£ S1t1t1· "Mrl. Wlggina And lM Fh Ori•," "Harl'{I Mln1ge And Grill." • MAACUI WEL8Y, M.D. • MERV ORff'IN Guetll Eva Gabor. Ed Atner. Joye• Ev.,1011. Leslie Ceron. Alen Jay l...er1* Cl¥!< Oable'a ~ and leoenlte 1119 ~. °'· W.iby b91.._ ltttl I ., MAACUe waav. M.O. young doctor 11 Innocent How to Make Hits Rm New Slwws Bet~en Biggies Ry PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES CAPl -You may have noticed that some television s hows ~tay on the air even though they art> crass and lack wit and originality. You may have noticed that som e of them become big hits. You may have wondered why. TV programmers arc a crafty lot. at least when it comes to herding television viewers. They have clever ways of getting an audience to watch a show they're nol particularly crazy about A FAVORITE vwwer herding de· vice is called "ham mocking." This is the practice of hanging a weak or new show between two strong favorites. like nailing a cotton ham· mock to a pair of oaks. The assump· lion is that an audience drawn by the first s how will sit through the ham- mock show to get at tbe third pro- gram. Ob. you could read a book or balance your checkbook or simply switch chann e ls, bul network grayswts don't th.ink you will. They believe in the notion of •·audience now ... which is to say. they believe in the tranquilizing effects of TV. ABC is the re1gmng hammocking champ. nol because their guys are smarter <which they may be·1. but because a network has to have oaks to properly hammock. And ABC. top in ratings for three seasons. bas a forest. CONSIDER THE CASE oi a new ABC comedy called "Makin' tt." No fount of comic genius, thls, but that has nothing to do with its potential as a hit series. especially at ABC. little viewing by asoclallon. They hammocked it. They scbeduled a "special sneak preview" on Thurs· day, Feb. I . stringing the show between "Mork and Mindy" and' "Barney Miller :· two very popular series. There was mu c h g l ee and backs lapping over the results. "Makin' It" scored big. finishing No. 11 of all the week's shows. a rare real for a new series. There you bave it. the art of bammockjnt. Oh. yes. Th<.'re is anoth<.'r side lo programming gimmicks. Sometimes tbey don't work. Sometimes viewers d on 't know they're supposed to "flow" from one program to the next. The night after ABC's ham. mocking success. they tried it again. moving the popular ''Happy Days" from Tuesday as a special lead-in favor for "Makin' It. .. THIS TIME, though. the compell· lion drubbed "Happy Days" and "Makin' It." Now the network Is hav- ing to awaJt today's ratings numbers from Friday's offi cial "Makin' It" premiere to see ifilis a real hit or if it's become a cropper art er all. "You can lead a viewer to garbage," a pioneer TV grumbler once observed, "but you can't make him watch." Juvenile Crime Drama Repeats KTLA. Channel 5. will repeat its powerful documentary on juvenile crime. "Scared Straight," Thursday, March 8 at 10 p.m. "Scared Straight" won high praise from viewers and top ratings on its initial telecast Jast Novem ber. KTLA received over 2.000 telephone calls and hundreds of letters asking that ACCUlld of reci-•• young GOilMglie of Dt Wefby It Ullod 10 etop Pf'acttclng. ~~tiAOPS "A Time Out Of Wer." "Ont ·Ered Men Are Kings... "tlisyphv•" and "TtleOove.'' G OIWAT ~ "SOltl Of\ Tour-The Chlca· 00 Symphony Ormeetre" Anion 8Nclu*'* Sym- phony Ho. 7 la !*'fol rflld II London's Royal Alt>er1 Hall. ~.Cl) LOUOAAHf l.Ou ,..,.. lhlt • COiumn written by a Trlb reporltr 1e.n Plazu) hal tnctt.cf. tbi·tlme It~ to •lrlll• :iG HEW8 • i.HT QAU£RY "Rar• Object•" Th• ~·· most '-'.cf '**· .....-1, mwked tor dMttl end Nek• refuge. • NANA "The Coun...,., .. The rtCh benlctr Steiner buyt Nana ~:1·•iia.~ MAKE ME 1.AUGH MOYIE * •'It "Cance4 My Reter. v•Uon" 1 tll72) Bot> Ho99. Eve Mtri9 Saini A te!IM-"°" oelebrttY ~ the I nfE OOHG 8HOW OETIMART KAOS prOQrams a robot to kltl CONTROL'l robot, ~le. • CAPT10N£D A8C HEWS MORNING 1bl0. TWIUOHT ZOHE "The P_,.by.. A u1p. Pied IOIOler drOC>I out ol a marching column end -'••-• ALfND HrTCHCOCt< PM8ENTI • GETIMART Mu end H ete mlstelttn H l<AOS -oents Ind ,....,.. • doll that .s very v.iu.1119 to KAOS. 12'-M e OMONET "The LSD Stor/' • ALFMO HITCHCOCK ~8 A dereilct ""Omtn tr ... to reclaim her eatreng.O dtught., Wl\O llH bMn rtlted by enothel' lamlly • WOV1E ••• ,,, "Tl\9 Lad) p~· 011" ( 11152) S tephen McNelly. Linda 0.t"Mll ,. 1:011~-=-,. NIWt 2:00 NIWS CIOIMAM KA06 t•pa the CONTAOl.'1 hot llnl 911<1, lmltttfno IN Preeld4lnl, ordttl new dlrec:tl.,,.. IOI' CONTROL. t'.211 NIWt 2:30 NIW8 l:lt MOYIE * * * "Morning OtotY" (19331 Kethatifte ~. Oougl .. Felft>ria Jr. A .,,,.,._,own gift atnioglee tor the dllllCe to oo on ~(1hr~30 """" ~t. NIWIMN<IM Ttw•d•t1'• oa,• 1-~ /tf o.,fe• AFTERNOON lblO G * * 'h ''The Rewhldll Yetr$" ( 1968) TOfly Cunis, CoMeln Mii*. ••••"Above~ CIOl'I" ( tk3) Joll'I o- tord. ffld MecMuney . 1:00 (II * • 'h "Tiie Nlglll Slllk.,.. ( ig7 t) Derr*' M<:Oevln, Cerol Lynley • S:*I. * •Vr "Ski Perty" ( lllt5) Frank.. Avelon. DwllYM Hldtman. BARBARA WEISKITTLE PLAYS SCENE WITH JACK KLUGMAN 35 Years After Losing a Part to Margaret O'Brien A Seeond Chanee Viejo Woman Wins 'Quincy' Role Arter a 35 year "gap" in her career, Mission Viejo housewife Barbara Gibson Weiskittle re- turned to Hollywood for her televis ion de but with Jack Klugman on "Quincy." a part s he won a s the winner of Universal Studios Tour "casting contest." A s a child Barbara was a member o ( the "Meglin Kid· dies" and the hlgblight of her career was a motion picture screen test for "Lost Angel." a part s he los t to "someone .. named Margaret O'Brien. THINKING HER career was over. Barbara 's mother recalled her 5-year-old daughter sticking pins in the "other" little girl's casting picture . Lillie did Barbara know she would get a "second chance" at Hollywood On a ramily outing to the l..:n 1versal~Studios tour . the 40· year-Old oousewife entered the tour's annual "casting contest" and won a part in a Universal· produced television show of her choice. Wh e n asked abo u t he r "hi atus" from show buslnes~. the wife of a retired career of. f1cer in the U.S. Coast Guard wrote. "1 pursued other options such as teaching, motherhood and the complexities or balanc· mg a checkbook ... BARBARA JUST made her appearance on the "Black Angel" segment of "Quincy." After her long day on the set. Barbara said It was an exciting day she will never forget. but be· mg a housewife looked great to her. Margaret O'Brien. your career 1sstill safe. F'or executives of the 277 stations in the Public Broadcasting Service network. schedule.making means choosing from a shopping list that includes some programs funded entirely by corporate or foundation unde rwriters. hke "Masterpiece Theater." and others that wi ll require partial or full support of participating slallons. Those not fully underwntten are offered lo sta- tions though PBS' Station Program Cooperative, a complicated syste m of bidd.ing in which the big· gest stations have the greatest influence . "Makin' It" tries to be a cut-rate version of "Saturday Night Fever ." Adolescence. TV-style, with disco as a background theme. ln an early <.'pisode. our hero anguishes over a decision he faces. Should be study and get a college degree? Or should he hang out at the disco? the program be repealed. ··scared Straight .• documents a ,_ ... - - - --· An blgbly successful juvenUe crime de· 81att ••e flru •I i.v-. terrence program run by "lifers" at I._...,..... eft'r N •11 R h S Pri l N J ... _...•~r• tt0er.-THE a-mes A TV show can be dumb and fun· ny; this is just dumb. A sample joke: ''Hey, ll you wanna blow in my ear . make sure it's lbe left one ... I lost a Q·TiP lo tbe othe r one." Yuk· yuk. a way tat_e __ so_n_n __ e_w_e_rs_ey_. __________ I~•... I ""' n I ~ .. ~~:':: I c AINIMMU ) "IN A WAY . IT 'S LIKE the House of Representatives," says Bill Arhos. programming manager for KRLN in Auslln, Tex. "The bigger you are. the more power you have to determine the future of a program. l\BC, REAUZING thls show might not fly on its own. decided to try for a "J 'm s itting here in Austin." says J\rhos, whose station Is both a buyer and a seller in the--------------------- SPC. "with less than 1 percent or the vote. I really can't affect the outcome 1f r decide not to vote for a program. "Dul the largest s tations. with g or 7 percent, they can break your neck if they pull out." THE SPC WAS BEGUN In 1974 as part of an effort to decentraHze the system for selecting pro· gram s lor public television. Each station, however. smaU. "as given volce In the process. ''The SPC evolved as a program-by-program r-. ORSON WEllES ...,...,~ ..... HAL LINDSEY-,, c.• ID• marketplace," says the Carnegie Commission on Af'M)f!CINTtll!WIOIW.OOUPRIS(SMl~ ."'"' .. "' the Future of Public Broadcasting. which recently LAST TWO DAYS -..S TUISOA yt completed an 18-month study of the system. "that ._. __ insulates program decisions by giving pcwer to ,...... U.A. S.. c...t U.A. City CIM- several hundred station representatives, rather C .... ..,._.. S_.. AM 0..... than a handful of centralized rundcrs." 646-IOJI 140.05'4 U4-HI I tn each or tt\e SPC's first live years, s\atlons------+-------+------- allocated betwee/li $1 2.S mllUon ~nd $18 million for Pwwwt• Ytley Sd•ll•c* pr ograms. Thi!J year, says J o hn Lorenz, Twlll U.A.MalC..._ coordinator of the SPC for PBS. stauons probably F...e• ,..., We• i•tso C..._ will spend between $22 million and $2!1 million. IJf·llOO lfJ.Ol4' • T .. The SPC, Carnegie Co mmlsslon research 111·1• show•. normally accounts for about 40 percent or------C-... -•• -----... --1----.-~---11----"4 station broadcast houn . tn 1978, 24 pro1ranu were -,.._," """_,.,,,.,,.,. '"" purchased from among the 100 proposed. MO 'ASSIS ACCWi • ~--::---~----~-------------' • . ' • • ·------------------.i Ohlt111 .. lle, "'•••ft., 1 CINfMALANO m rW 160t I Sdtlllt. Mt.._. re4tey, uuM1rbofl1¥d l1ttP.t1••119 I M c 0 e ••• tl' • . 0 I .. I COrtAWIA ,.. .. '"" "· _....,_ ---~ .. , .... , -IOI04 •IO I ---- "' ........... C ......... lf.A1r Llaet, c .... Jr., ........ , ...... H.ffeN ...... .,... I TrHCINr. ,... ' c..... I .... AW. c.lfentlo j It I ...... 1.1, .... , • .,, I C••••rcl•I• -ror I MOMIY. I ... _ .. _ .... t,,.. ~"*'" .......... " I So•lll Coast I I Aet•rM Ce4p I 3723 Birch. Newport BeechJ (714) 957-0282 ------ Entertainment Happenlng1 .•• Fffma ThHter Dance r.1evl1lon fn th• I •1!11 fl ul ltll CtlCllOf J-r• .. F<MCITlll ........... _., -,AliDtSI AUIT t,,_,..,,. THICHOfUOYS .._,.,. M0"11 M0'1I ......... ovn.AWK.Un ................... c COSTIMM So. Co111 1H ·'4r. ''" )•Ul t "\lol I•~ l'JJ'Hlf 71MM DOUT S19tlO ·-~~-Uft .... ATlltM THE WA .. RIO..I ·~......,,~,- ) .... ·---~~~----- . . , .. . • • . . . • ~ . ENTERTAINMENT I MOV,ES J POP MUSJC Monoey, Feeruary 12. 1979 DAIL y PILOT A J J Poles Prove Pioneers Franlai&s in Films Wins New Acclaim llayd~n• Lo<>k mg hkt> th old man or the sea. actor 8tcrhng Hayden arnH•s with hJs wife al a New York th~ater tor the premiere of the new Paul Newman m o\\C .. Quintet ·· HELD OVER! ...... --11 J/ S3 I ·9!>1D f 4(..-. • .. w~••--2lll~JI ~80 •AUl NfWMAN QUINTlTt•l I 2 0 • l IS • S:>O 1100 & 10.11 PAUl-MM' QUINTIT111 1110. ~ ... '''° ..... ,.,,. 4UAN AlD• •un AU STA.I (,IUf CAUFOIHIA IUlfl (POI u,_,_~_ . ....,....., ,.,. 8 y DAVID MJNTUOaN WARSA W. Poland tAt>) A dannc frenkneas 11' wlnnO\~ rww ucclatm for th Polillb cinema. 11lr«ad) tht• mo11l avant-gard lilm lndwslry in the ~VU!l bl~ Movie• d\'itllne wath divorce, alcohollsm. cr lm and polWcal unreal in lb~ Communlsl soc:le· tr •~ ~mlna tapJ of th at~te-owned lo duAtry. which ptoducea about. 30 fHtu.re·len1Ui fllm1 a )'elr Nl>dJly 11 o commonplace In PoJlsh min tbaf M>meUmet a quuter of the movie ts snipped out by cenaor" an verslona shown in tbe more pur1tanical Soviet Union. source. ln Wanaw ~port SOME Wt;STEllN CRITICS say the eye· npenlq reabam heaJ"lds the Polish cinema's "sec· ond wav~" wter a spate ln recent years of his· torical co~lume-dra mas and World War II re· t.istance t'P ci. "New wave. Polish films or the early 1960s uccct'ded an breaking away from the party line in s uch workl> os Roman Polahsk1's study of marital tens1on!'l, "The Knife In the Water." Polanski. a Frenchman of Polish descent. ls a araduate of tbe Polish film academy in Loeb. as are all the leaders or the latest trend toward pro· vocative realism. ANDREJ WAJDA. PEIUIAPS the country's most renowned director. caused a sensation at home and abroad w1th two recent rtlms dealing with abuses o( power and social problems in Poland. -- "The Man or Marble" is a shocking aceount of a Polish bricklayer who becomes a worker·hero. only to have lire ruined in the Communist Party purges of the 1950s. After playmg to capacity crowds in Warsaw. the film was exported to Wes tern Europe and won t.he critics' prize at the 1978 Cannes Film Festival. Wajda's latest film . "Without Anaesthetic.'' tells the story of a Polish television commentator who is overwhelmed by personal and professional disaster. ... WANT TO MAKE films that show the reali· ty of life in Poland ... films about truth, about necessity. rather than illusions," Wajda explained at a news conference in Warsaw. Wajda's latest films have yet to be s hown in the United States. but Polish movies are widely shown in cinemas and on TV in Western Europe, and some have reached North America. The Poles, who are big importers of films from the West , are cager to export their filml> to cam hard currency. "IT SEEMS THAT SOME audiences expect us not t~ tell the truth -and not only in films m ade in Poland," the s:J.year-old director told foreign Journalists at a s pecial showing of "Without Am· aesthetic.·· The plot centers around Jerzy Michalowski. a famous TV commentator. who returns from a re· By Tbe Associated P~u .. ._ 2u1~J1 t5ao The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending Feb. 17 as they appear In this ..;;;;;;;;;;;::==~-----------a week's issue of BiJJboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 't .. .. ~ ..... .., 494·H,t4 ·~···, .. l .... ,, 879-95!,0 ,,. .. .,., .. u ..... ,., 879·98SO M:5:J "MIDWJGHT DNESS" Ill ~, .......... "''·'-Jll_,_ WOOOTau.un "INTERIORS" {PG) TUCl.f'fll.·7-•S SA l ·IUN.·MON .•l:DO J.W'f.7rao..1t AlAN AUIA • llUN I UISTTN SAME TIMI, NIXT YIU IPOI P\UI THI llG •IX 1'01 AN .&ll If Al CAST IN - CALWOINIA tUm 1,.1 P\US nu Of LAUU MAU111 Mllll Ml ........ nlllUIUI 1.MAOK Ill . s.'"' MANflOU .... a. un" MMI 111 awcwa a.o... l. "Do You Think l 'm Sexy" Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.) 2. ''YMCA" ViUage People !Casablanca> 3. "A Little More Love" Olivia Newton-John !MCA> 4. "Fire" Pointer Sisters <Planet\ 5. "I Will Survive" Gloria Gaynor <Polydor > 6. "Every 1 's A Winner" Hot Chocolate Cln· finity > 7. "Le Freak" Chic <Atlantic l 8. "Lotta Love" Nicolette Larson <Warner Bros. l 9. "Somewhere Jn The Night" Barry Manilow I Arista > 10. "l Was Made For Dancing" Lei( Garrett <Scotti Brothers> TOP LPs l. "Blondes Have More Fun" Rod Stewart !Warner Bros.) 2 "Brief Case Full Of Blues" Blues Brothers <Atlantic\ 3. "Crusin" Village People !Casablanca> 4. "Spirits Having Flown" Bee Gees <RSO \ 5. "52nd Str~t" Billy Joel <Columbia> EASY LISTENING 1. "1 Just Fall In Love Again" Anne Murray !Capitol > 2. '"Forever Jn Blue Jeans" Neil Diamond <Columbia> 3. "Lotta Love" Nicolette Larson <Warner Chocolate.) 4. "The Gambler " Kenny Rogers CUnited Artists> 5. "Crazy Love" Poco <ABC > SOUL SINGLES t . "Bustin' Loose" Chuck Brown & The Soul Sear chers (Sources> 2. "Aqua Boogie" Parliament <Casablanca> 3. 'Tm So Into You" Peabo Bryson !Capito)) 4. "It's All The Way Live" Lakeside <Solar> 5. "September" Earth, Wind & Fire <Colum· bla l COUNTRY SINGLES 1. "Every Which Way But Loose" Eddie Rab· bill !Elektra> 2. "Back On My Mlnd Again-Santa Barbara" Ronnie Milsap <RCA ) 3. "Come On In'' Oak Ridge Boys <ABC> 4. 'TU Wake You When I Get Home" Charlie Rich <Elektra) 5. "l Just Can't Stay Married To You" Cristy Lane <LS> -.aTOC.. CltlDIM Colll Mtu 540-744-4 HUNTINITON CINEMA HunflnQ.IOll 8Ncll 848·038& OIANRMAU 0'1llO' 63 7-03'0 f ·~ PUZACWltMA El Toto581·5880 STADIUM DWM·IM Om\ot63HnO porting tr1p a broad to rind his wtft or 15 years has deserted him He is dism ayed to team that his wife's young lover is one or hts bitterest rivals at the state-run h.'levis ion network. Michalowski 's enjoys wid~ public popularity ror hls outspoken comments about political affairs But his rivals manage to sabotage bis career by convit'K'inl the network bosses that his remarks are ·•nonconformist" and dangerous for the system 'Take DoWn' From Disney By DON SAFRAN 11" M•"r•ew 11_.. It's easy enough to understand what attracted the Walt Disney organiiaUon to take on "Take· Down" as its Cirst outside acquisitiqn ln 20 years. with its Buena Vista distributing arq> sendine the picture out naUonwide March 2. It 'II go as a Buena. Vista release without the Disney name. Keith Merrill, ptoducer-director·screenwriter. has parapbr~ tlle Disney view of fairy tale Mid· dle·America with such accuracy that whal we have here, in a ~nse. Is the ultimate Disney mm~ TAl<e DOW .. I-VllU Olstrlllva... C.. E•ecutlve D'Ollu<•• 0.vld 8 JollMIOf' Proovor-ctln!<-IO< tee•"'-"'" Write~ . . . ~"'"•nllErlc H-•tlol CAST Edw¥d Htrm11nn, 1C1tt•lf'f't1 llo'td. lO'"'to L•m•t M1u.--McCor,,..lcll. Ml<ll 8HUVY. SHiii' ... FU"\I. ICtvm "-'· VIMenl ~otwr1S. 0.rryl Pele•wn •-~•lm•-107 mM. Ml'All JIAU"' l'G it is a look at life through Norman Rockwell glasses. a life in which there ace no genuine villains. a life In which there is an idealized mobility up and down the social classes. a You Can Win philosophy and a gentle elbow in the ribs to in- tellectuals . .. THE STORY IS DIRECT. amusing and neatly subplolled. The football team of Mingo Junction Hi gh has had anothe r losing season and out of the gloom of the locker room comes the idea of one last chance for victory. the start of a wrestlmg team. As the athletes mull the possibilities. we meet Edward Herrmann. a fluttery English teache r serving his temporary sentence m Mingo Junction. preparing to return to Harvard for his doctorate and leaching post. He's coping with his wife. who has simpler de- sires. like wanting to have their first child. Ob· viously. heels dragging, he is to be assigned the job of wrestling coach. Lorenzo Lamas, offspring of Fernando Lamas and Esther Williams. plays the son of the town drunk, a well-meaning lad whose grades have gone down the drain since he 's had to fill in at the plant for dad when dad goes off on one of his toots His girlfriend. from an upper class family. is his motivating force. LAMAS. TOO, IS drafted for the wrestling team . but only with the promise of being allowed to graduate. When he is told be cannot. he quits the team in anger. toys with dropping out or the mainstream. returning to It. following. of all things. an existential lecture from his girlfMend. who in.forms him he can do with bis life what he wants. that it's his life . If the film is a Disney paraphrase. naive. simplistic and emotionally filtered. it Is also a gem of its genre. a time tunnel or life in which the language and l oo ks are r e minisce nt. But the texture is missing. It is as life should be. and in lhat sense it is immensely captivatmg. with a gTeat innocent charm that is not only seduc· tive, but convincing. IT IS i\N AMUSING, sentiment.al. easy-to·like film. but how it will reach its potential audience i!> the Buena Vista challenge. By the nature of the film. there 1s more com· petency than depth to the work or Herrmann. Kathleen Lloyd as his wife. and Lamas. who has the s park of screen teen be("O promise. It 1s the same for the technical credits. with Reed Smoot '!t camera work more adequate than ambitious. as 1s Merrill's direction. MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "KING OF THE GYPSIES" !Al "LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR'" (R) WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS" (0) "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" <PG> '"INVASION OF THE SOOY SNATCHERS" (PG) "COMA" "ICE CASTLES" (PG) "MAGIC" "'MOMENT BY MOMENT" (R) "THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY" (PG) "CONVOY" "QUINTET" 'LEGENO OF HELL HOUSE" (A) "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL H~SE" "AMERICAN GAAFITTI" (R) "MOMENT BY MOMENT" "MIDNtOAT EXPRESS" "UP IN SMOKE" "A 80Y & HIS OOG "(Rl "CALIFORNIA SUITE" "THE-CHEAP f;>ETECTIVE" (PO) ALI. OIUVl•INS 0"'Cfot ttJOr.M ..... Hn.Y Cttli. U1149• 11 "* U11t.u • l(lee .. l'lntre11,,_ • edwards cinemas * . WHERE THE BEST PICTURES PLAY edwards-N-E W PORT, -. ...... ti••'·'.,.,,,,,.&¥ .... ,,..,,.",, 644-0760 " ..... 1'W•"l"I If"'-'' lil ~ oltlw lbl)• s...tda."l"'lllt ............ _, SUPERMAN •••lOll e1U"•DO Cll'I "ACJl,lt,-N TUIS...,,...,.S I lO ti I) ,.-., .... ,,,, S•T SUH It JO J •t • 00 I U. 'I H MOit' ••• '° , JO tt tS WAI. T OISN£Y"S "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS" 10> ITAMINO KAAfH VAL.l.NTINE Jvn-?itt,•" M r-1-..-w,LM , .. _ PAUL NEWMAN BIBI ANDERSON "QUINTET" fUf.S..T"""S 1 00 I 11) ''"'°'. ,. ,, JO PAUL NEWMAN 8181 ANDERSSON ''QUINTET" M()fll ,...,, ... , ,. • » '1111t .. I It ti• '41T'SUI' I JO l <I .... I ti ti JO tut• Tt11.tftS1 ., •rs •• , 1 '' t tt 1 t I\ •• , *ifrf 11 JO 1 .. , '00 ...OH 11 )0 • 4-. \ !M') Rl/118\ '1• '" < '. BE"'<t'-~ ICE ~ 6iSTLJ~~ Sean Connery "THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY" WALT DISNEY"S "NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS" 1c1 STARRING KAREN VAl.ENTINE TVl&.1-llN,tOO , ........ . IAJ-I •. > 11,l.:» ·~ .. ''THE LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH" ~) PaulN•-n 8 11>1 Anctenion '•rnanoo,.ey Vittorio Oauman "QUINTET" "'. ~.,.,..,,. .. ,.., ••• '' 11 .. "''-·•.J ... ..... ,.,. .. f\IUllll , .... .. .. ,-.... , ... .. , .. .. I l .AJ2 OM.Y PtLOT ' Mondey. '.c>"*Y 12. 1111 '' Neil Armstrong "I think radial tires are too important to be an optional extra. Com- pared to conventional tires they give better puncture protection, better traction, longer tread life; and because they roll easier, they cut fuel consumption. 0 1bose are good reasons to have radials, whether you drive a luxury car or an economy car. Chrysler engineers think so too. They now make radial tires standard equipment on every model of every car Chrysler Cor- poration builds here in the U.S. '4Chrysler is the first U.S. car company to do it It's one of many things that impressed me about Chrysler Corporation, and the way they're meeting the driving needs we all have today." ~- ~llldlttlle Int lraat-wkll ttrtve4-pu11Dg91' ecoMalJCUllDAwlca. You can get front-wheel-drive from GM for SI0.000 and up-or in Dodge Omni and P1ymouth Honz.on sticker-priced under $5,000! ., ....... a. ......... pa=De ... altlll .. ftree. .....,,, ... lteel lorprotectloa .. .... l'llltadCOITOlloa. .... po••topua. Big cars, midsi1.e cars, little cars, Chrysler's projected 1979 across-the-board average was 20 ~miles per gallon~ better than FordorGM. Galvanized steel in many key parts and a 7-!)lep Dodge Colt Hatchback and P1ymouth Champ: 32 dip-and-spray process, help Chrysler Corpora-est. mpg* and a unique duaJ-range stick-shift. Dodge Diplomat 2-Door W fllt LWf/f}r 1"''11 " .. y iii1' --... 4 ' .... ---llVll:""I'' I ~,-T • ' - I • --•-I t ~ -·-..:._ • . • • ---· .::.. • --_I ----.-· --.___ Oodtte Van Dodge Sporuman Qrjl111rllld ... ......,,. wllklll tllaa allJltody ..... tlll ,...,,...... . May~ because Chrysler offers more ways to cu tomize vans than anybody outside a custom shop. au available right through your deaJer. Chrysler Ncwpon Qrplllt ........ laJl.llse can to lte lall me .. tlll rlgldplace1. OuysJer engineered out useless bulk and weight. cngincen:d in room for six. over 21 cubic feel of trunk space, and a steady, quiet ride. lion cars fighl rust from die inside out. A~ range for economy, one for power10 pass. ~~---~~,.,--~---~~ • .. .. .. *£9\ est. mpg. Use this munbcr for comparisons. ~mileage may differ depending on peed. trip length and weather. • • . .l • 1 • • I INSIDE: •Sports •Ann Landers •Horoscope •Classified ea_turing __ • _. _. ____ ·1 -..Februel'Y ti. tm Getting ready for the slopes: Cheryl McMannis of Long Beach and t;reman Frank Karolesk1 Blind Skiers Twenty blind teen-agers and young adults frori1 Braille lnstitute's Los Angeles and Orange County youth programs made their debut on Snow Summit ii . Big Bear. By DENNIS McLELLAN Of IM D••IY l'llOI Sc.ti A few years ago Jack and Patty Alpi of Newport Beach were skiing at Mammoth when they observed several blind skiers on the slopes. AJp1 was impressed. The Los Angeles County fireman is even more impressed now that he bas taken a group of blind skiers up to the mountains. Twenty blind teen-agers and young adults from Braille Institute's Los Angeles and Orange County youth programs recently made their de· but on Snow Summit in Big Bear. More than a dozen Los Angeles County firemen, recruited by Alpi. volunteered to serve as one-on-one sighted guides for the blind skiers. "I was impressed with the kids we took up," said Alpi , an engineer for the La Mirada Fire Department. "It was a thrilling outing for all the firefighters and the kids. And it was qwle an education for everybody." THE SNOW SUMMIT ski area ttonated ski equipment and lift tickets to the blind skiers. who participated in a slalom race (with the belp of the volunteer guides> on the second day. "Holding yourself up is the hardest thing," said 14-year-old Connie Love of Los Angeles. "But after I learned bow to put my feel in the shape of a ·v. ·I knew thal I'd be OK." The BraiUe Institute believes that programs such as the ski trip help blind youngsters pre• pue ror full, active Jives in lbe slgbted com· <See BUND SKJERS, Page BZ> HiPs' television series Actor Lew Sa de rs -He spoke to students at HuntlngtQn Beach High School during a career series that takes place regularly on campus. 81 JUDITH OLSON Of .. Oelty ........ There are fe w Cinderella stories in Hollywood anymor~ -but ll happened the ri1bt way for Lew Saunders, of "CHiPs," the te levision series about the California Hi1hway Patrol. He jokes that he was born with a silvel' spoon in bis mouth ·'but it turned to brown." Lut week, Saunden talked to studenta at Huntington Be1ch High School during a career aeries which takes place regularly on the cam· pus. He signed autographs, discuued show bull· oess and revealed a lew personal facts about blmself. THE P ERSONAL information. "Officer Gene Fritz" ls 27, single, lives in an apartment (be declined lo say where) i nd makes "somewhere between '675 and Sl0,000 a Wftk." He was asked what kind or cir be drives. "A Ford Or1nada." be replied. In diabellel, one female student said, "la that all?" "I like to spend my money on other thlnl•." he uplained. When uked bow much free Ume the atan ! B lind Skier Cheryl Lightcap of Corona de/ Mar with John Zamora, youth director for the Orange County Braille'fnstitute; .. · - on the show have. he noted that the stars work much more than the co-stars, aod weekends are always free. THEN TO mE Ditty gritty facts of show business: How does one make It to a show llke "CHlPs?" For Saunders It was, as be said, a "Cln· derella story." He was modeling In Las Vegas when a Hollywood producer asked lf he h ad ever considered acting. The producer told hlm be had a part and insisted be call, bul Saunders (See ACJ'OR, P1ge 82> Toys From Yesterday He collects rejected toys, puts them in his window, and waits for passersby to claim the toys they cuddled as children. SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Victor Davis is a wealthy bachelor with a soft heart, a big house and more than 500 second-hand stuffed animals and dolls. Every year . his SS00.000 home becomes a San Francisco cur1os1ty when he fills its win· dows with the shabby toys and waits for passersby to claim their long·losl teddy bears, Raggedy Anns and Andys. ••1 LIKE TOYS. I guess I'm a kid who never grew up ... sighed Davis. who is 42 and made a fortune off San Francisco reai estate. He bought his first second-hand sturfed animal three years ago. He was in a city anti· que store to buy a table when he spotted a bat· tered brown-and-white teddy bear, slumped on ' an old rocking cha1r in a back room. It was Sl.75 and carried a tag that read, "A much loved teddy bear." THE CIULD IN IDM shed a tear. "I felt so • sorry for it, l decided to give il a home." • said. l' He became obsessed with taking in the re· jected teddies of the world, their llmbs · wrenched off, their eyes plucked out, their tum· 1 mies balding. Then be began buying old stuffed Y rabbita and chickens and UtUe piagies, and a&· '>. inC Raaedy Anns and Andys. i ''They're all beautiful. The whole coUectJon ~ lsn 't worth more than a few hundred dollars. but the Jove it represents ls priceless.'' be said. : So be carries t he toys from the two • bedrooms that they fill, and sets them in his · front windows. Tour guides driving through the city's posh ( Pacific Heights district point out the house. One little girl left a note for him that said, in red crayon. "I love your house!" A tourist from New York had to knock and show Davls her own teddy bear that she bad f • been carrying around with her for 18 years. But so Car, no passersby have nang bis bell lo claim from bis window the toys they cuddled as children. ll:t DAIL V Pt~OT Monday, ~•brua~ t2, 1979 ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE I NATION Genetic Testing Said Saf ••• Blind Skiers BOSTON lAP) Amru n· lt'su. a prenai..t tnt -1\ac:h d.f • t ota tom~ barlb d lecb, at '"Hit, hJj.hJy r'\ litbleo and U • tremtly accurate.•· lh«> Iara l study ev.-r C'Ooducted or lh ti•lltt"ttc: t t ron<"lud~ T he prot'f'dutt bu sp;ar-c-d' contro~tn;y ~c:• e • woman U\tllnlN k abor\k>n a.ner IHm!na ti.er unb<irn chUd rar Tl t a Hk:UC d •(ttl . TH E suav t;Y OF 3 000 "'omeo who undtor..,. t-nt •m ( . MEDI llVE J JllOt'f'ntes11. in which docto~ Jnalylt amruottc flutd dra...,n from the ""o"'b with 1 needle, was conductoo at San Francisco Tne l"'e$ulll w~re published in the New Englund Journal of Medicine. A separate report in the same 1s1ue. prepared by the Hastinas Center. a thtnk tank in Hastings. un-HudMM\, N Y . recommended umruocentesls be made availa· ble to all women who rask bear· 111g deft!ctJve babies. Pregnant women over 3:i are usually tested. since they are most likely to have duldren with Down's syndrome. the most common cause of severe mental ret a rdation. Also' tested a(e women who a re believed to be carriers of other geoeb c defects, such as hemophilia, sickle-cell anem ia, Tay-Sachs disease and Ducben o e's mu scu l ar d ystrophy. THE CALIFORNIA SURVEY . found 113 fetuses t hat were believed to be defective. llJ all but seven cases, the women opt- ed for abortions. The California doctors said that 1n the 3,000 cases they ~tud1ed, 14 errors were made in ctna lyzing and reporting the find· ings of the tests. In two cases, these mistakes r e su lted in women aborting normal fetuses because·they thought they were defective. The doctors said amniocen· tesis might have caused a shght increase in the number of women who had spontaneous abortions. THE HASTINGS REPORT was hnanced by the National Foundat1on·March of Dimes. It indud~ a hst of 18 s uggested gu1dC'ltnes fo r d octo r s and climes which provide amniocen· tcs1~ and other prenatal tesL'> The report recommends that the government pay for these tests for poor women and that doctors be careful not to coerce women to have a bortions when lhe exams show the baby will be d efective. Amniocentesis also discloses the selC of the fetus A co·author of the Hastings report, Tabitha M. Powll'dge. said the panel or experts that drew the guidelines was worned that women m1ghl have abortions if they were not happy with the baby's sex. However. the panel recom· mended that no legal restr>c· lions be imposed to h mit this use <>f the tests. ,.,. .......... BERNIE ROGALSKI WITH POLISH NEWSPAPER fMurance Salee Keep E..,nlc Oroupa Together lmmigrams Find Tie in Insurance PITTSBURGH <AP ) -Old country values and ethnlc con· sciousness have survived and even thrived here, thanks to one of America's biggest buslnesses -insurance. Fraternal associations or Greeks, Poles, Lithuanians, Slovaks. Russians and others have their national headquarters in Pitts· burgh. Their leaders said in interviews that they are in the midst of a resurgence. fueled by a rekindling of interest in cultural and ethnic roots. Btrr m E FACT THAT THE fraternal societies have lasted three and four generations to witness the ethnicity boom is al· l ributable -in large part to their income from insurance sales. "We probably wouldn't have s urvived if we didn't sell in· s urance." said Joseph Stefka. president of the National Slovak Society Virtually all of Pittsburgh's two doze n or more ethnic or· ganizations are also insurance companies. some offering many of the services and options that commercial firms do. "WHEN THE IMMIGRANTS CAME here, they bad nothing,'' said Guy Mendola. president of Italian sons and Daughters . "The commercial companies wouldn't sell them insurance. So the socie· ly was formed in part to sell little sickness and death policies. It was a token payment really, just enough to dig a hole." The society probably would have survived as an ethnic and cultural orgam:wtaon, Mendola said. "but we wouldn't have been a bit· to get so involved in the community." Most of the organizaUons reported membership is growing after a pcmKJ of relative !'itagnation "IN THE 1960s WE WERE trying to stay even at about 26,000," Mendola said "It was an era of revolt among young peo. ple with confusion and no direction. But that is all calmed down now We're up to 35,000 and growing." 'Typically, the societies organize their insurance programs so participants are encouraged to bring sons and daughters into the plans. The system assures each group of a continued base fqr com· munity and cultura l activities. ; t. "The two things (insurance and heritage) are separate finan· cially." said Bernie Rogalski, national secretary of the Polish Falcons of America "But they tend to support each other." THE FALCONS HAVE ONE OF the largest insurance associa· lions, with policies in force totaling welt over $18 million. But Rogalski said he is proudest or the organization's physical fitness program. with its national competitions in track and field, bowhng and golf The Jtalian Sons and Daughters concentrate on community ac- tivities. while the Slovak society emphasizes culture with essay and poster conlt>sts. folk movies •and oper as. a journal of Slovak literature and help for members interested ln tracing their family -0ngms. (From P11e Bl> mumty u •duJtt . "The blind are very entbUliQUc and Yel'1 wllllng to try." said Clndy McMillan, youth director for tM Loe Ancele.a Brull• lnaUtute. Because only a rew of the blind aklen bad akied befo~. Alp • a 30-yea..r veteran ol the 1lope1. •utteett.ed they have a couple of aen lons at a dry·land school. SWlland Skiers In Anaheim and another aid ahop In Los Anaeles donated thelr alPpes for two nl&ht.8 of ln.itructJon. ••oav LAND IN8TRVCl'lON cave tbe teen· •aers a chance to learn the basics," said John Zamora, youth director for the Oranee County 8rallle Jllltltute. ''They become ramlUar with the equipment and learn to walk and manuever on the skis.·· On the first day In the snow Alpi bad the firemen arrive early. He had them pair off, with one donntni a blindfold in order to get an Idea what the blind skiers would be going through. ••• A.etor <From Page BU stalled for two weeks. Finally, the producer called him. wondering where he was. "l got the pa rt and I've been doin1(lt ever since," Saunders said. Early in his career be played a lot of "bad guy" roles, such as pimps and hustlers, and he teased that bis reputation got so bad be had a hard lime getting dates. Though Saunde~. a New Yorker. has had liUle drama train.Ing. he said a nyont> Interested in the lield should start early with claRses. plays and even party charades HE DIDN'T even have training to ht> a model. he said. He got hl11 start by doinli? u char ity show when he was a Junior c.ccountanl Saunders Raid students should participate 111 community theate r groups, join an actora· work8hop and above all . study mime if the op. partunity a.rises. "If you can portray a wholespotoflifewJthout words you can do acting.·· He also advised putting together a good portfolio or pictures with different settings, cos· tumes and faciaJ expressions. ··And thinJ< about an agent.'· he said ·'Some people have worked in Hollywood (or 24 years without one, but I myself have an agent " Doing "extra work" also is a good way to see what happens behmd the scenes in films, Both Sides DEAR AN N LANDERS: Yours. the gene r ation of twisted logic and phony values, t akes the prize for pack- ing more mistakes into one life cycle than any generation in history. Sma ll wonder that we, your children, have turn ed our backs on your conventional life style. You were masters or building a lacade to hide d uplicity a n d hypocrisy . [ h a ve d iscovered Freedom and it's te r· rific. l am free to smoke pot a nd do stronger drugs if I choose. I can weigh the consequences and if I want lo take a chance. it's my busi- ness. I can wear my hair a n y d a m ned way I please or shave my head tr I reel like it. Again I realize there m ight be a price to pay in terms of getting a gr ay.flannel job. but again it's my choice and I'm free to make it. The buzz wo rd is FREEDOM and I think it ·s the niftiest word in the English langua ge. My hero is Fritz Perts He said. "I do my thing and you do your thing. I am oot in this world to live up to your expecta· tions and you a re not in the world to live-up to mine. You are you and I am I and if by chance we find each other it's beautiful." No more being a slave to wbat othe r people think. From now on I put ME first on the list or what's important and I re comme nd it fo r everyone who is short on s e lf.esteem a nd gets kicked in the teeth a lot. Sign me -NUMERO UNO DEAR NUMERO: A response to your letter poppecl out at me as I w at reading Eugene Navy Will Retire 37 Aging Ships Park Project ( Horoseope ) Wins Approval ----T-uE_s_o-Av-.-FE-8-. t_3 __ __, W ASHlNGTON (AP ) -The Navy bas announced plans to re· tare 37 ships from active duty, most of them from the Naval Reserve "These ships, which have an average age of over 36 years, have been designated for retirement because they have reached the end of their service Hfe and their operational capabilities are limited." the Navy said. Partially offsetting these retirements will be the addition of 25 ships dunng the 1980 fiscal year and the recommissioning of the cruiser Belknap, which was vittually destroyed in a collision with the camer John F. Kennedy in the Ionian Sea off Italy in 1975. Among the eight regular Navy ships due for retirement will be the cruiser Albany, flagship of the U.S. 6th F leet in the Mediterra· nean, and the Oklahom a City, flagship or the 7th Fleet in the western Pacific. SAN DIEGO <AP) -Port By SYDNEY OMARR Commissioners have awarded a $1. 7 million contract for con- s t r u c lio n o f San Diego's wat e rfront Emba r cad er o Marina Park. The park will be located on two peniosulu that will form a protective area for a future pleasure boat marina with a public fishing pier to be built later from the south peninsula. The recreaUon area will be jus t south of Seaport Village, a c omple x of s hops and restaurants under construction south of the old Coronado fer· ryboat landing al the foot of Pa cific Highway. ARIES <March 2l·April 191: Make con· cession to family -be diplomatic. especially whe re purchase or luxury item is concerned. TAURUS (April 20·May 20). Spotlight on speculation. change. creative resources. children. Member of opposite sex finds you at- tractive and makes no secret of it. GEMINI CMay 21.June 20>: Slick lo famlUar ground. Spotlight prlonues. organize material. invest in your own ideas, talents. Older individual will lend benefit of experience . CANCER <June 21-July 22 >: Emphasis on as king and answering questions. You are able to finish task which bad been tong delayed. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221: New. independent approach brings what you seek. You can create, delineate and imprint individual style. Aquarlan is in picture -so is another Leo. VIRGO CAug 23·Sepl. 221: Obtain hint from Leo message. Take lead, trust your own counsel, intuitive intellect. You regain what was lost or misplaced. LIBRA CSepl. 23·0ct. 22 l: Gi!t report from one who has researched a subject, project or in· divldual. Ask questions. Don't permit pride to block knowledge. If you don't know, say so. SCORPIO IOct. 23·Nov. 21 >: Accent on get· ting what you need, as contrasted to mere de· sire or whim. Stlfdy Libra message. Ch~k fine print. read between the lines. What appears an obstacle could be a stepping·stone . SAGITTARHJS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 >: Em· phuls on presttge, duty, honor. reputation, written word, ability to piece to1ether bits of in· formation. Yes. complete story ls available. "You out the bundfold on and, boy, there asn 't no chentln ·. " stud Alpi. At the end of the two-day trtp. Alpl said. "each and every one <or the volunteere > thanked me for letting the m go." Ht added that "we weren't doin1 it to set recoc nJUon for the lirefigbters. We all ju.at • thought It waa a good proiram to eet tbot• kids out. .. rr GIVES THEM somethine they mliht not have been aware of. I'm sur& some heve *" up to the mountains before, but to cet up and aki ls another ball tame." Pt Med with tbe way the trlp went, Alpi already la plan.ning·for the future. Next year he wants to 1et up the "First Annual Brame ln.atituteStaJom Race." ApparenUy there won't be a shortage of contestants-or enthualum. ''The kids had a bi ll," saJd Atpi. "They wanted to keep going ... One girl. who didn't want to stop. asked Al pi whit time tt was. "But," she protested. "we 've got 15 minutes left " Saunden said. "But it's a thankless job." And, be advised the student.a to "hat so me of the studios -:-,it's nice to run around and throw pictures on the casting direct.ors' desks." RE GA VE A WA V some of the trade secrets of "CHJPs:" Guns are never used on the show , be said. because the show's originator ls opposed to violence. ·'Our bad guys ar e good." be noted SatlDders said that when the two st.arc; arc shown side by side on their motorcycl~ they re ally aren 't riding at all They are being pulled • by a truck. and their cycle1l have oo front wheels. "l:x:cause vou ri.n t talk to rach othn on rettular cyclc•s "Murh orthP hlm1og l'>d<1ne <in <1n unfmtabed freeway seRmt:nl in the San t'ernando V•lley. He waa asked "II it 's worth 1t all" to put in the Jong hours of work a nd study which go Into his part. He conceded that 1t ·s a rough bfe, that he must be dedicated and stmn& wtllPd but he ad milted tbal the rewards are enough tt> keep him going. And there's always the carrot of monev. d angling 111 front of him Though Saunders makes a good salary there's more to be had. Tht: 81oruc Woman, he nole<i, makes $25,000 a week Aaa Laadn-s Kennedy's new book. cle rgymen and spouse~ "Free to Be Ramin." to have expectations re · Kennedy refers to the garding &he bellarior of "Me Decade, .. dubbed otb~rs and n~t apoklgJie so by Tom Wolfe. By for 1t. We cnpple people happy coincidence, he and . d. e.s .tr o Y a 11 ne atly dismembers the poss1b1ht1es o f t>x · ve ry quote ) ou wenl cellence when w~ refuse wiggy over. to set standards. Kennedy s ays, "Lile "Free to Be Buman," cannot be Uved as an ac· beautlfally Illustrate d ddental affair -Uke a by Todd Brennan, is a roller derby in which collecUoo of essays that eYerybocly ls doing his will not onJy help you own tiling. with intense cope with Ute pain of be· absorption, pleasing ing human but revel in himself, and to bell with the joy or it. I promise - e Yerybody else. And, if you will like yourst>lf by chance. a collision better after you've read sends a couple into each this book and you won 'l other's arms for a few be nearly so hard on mo men ts -that • 8 those around you. The beautiful???? essay on ''What to Oo When You're Feeling "Wben I do my thlng Do wn" js .worth the and you do yours, exact· price or the book. Jy WHERE are we do(ng theu things? In some H your books tore- vacaum so distant that doesn't have It, write to we never meet, or never Thomas More Pr~s. lRO cross each otber's path North Wabash, Chica go, or need anybody's help? IL. 60601. Send $8.95 plu:-. Tbe fact ls that part of SS c:ent.CJ for postage. doing oar 'thing' is----------learnlng to do it with.----::~~~!"!!:!!,... __ respect ror others and 1 L THEIR rights. LAMPSHADES Harbor Lites ..And what's wrong wftb Uvtng up to expec· tallons? It ls important ror pare nts, te achers. I H hwy Doy fKL s-dey 11221/J ~ W.d. Cott•~ JO ("' l' . . . ...... ,, .. ·.~.. . ... .1"4¢:) c;~~: . -,y· ~~::q..~ ... · .. p;Qv.~ ........ ~· .. ..-¥;;:~ \ ~~ Supsflonl for your Sw•tief .. :·~·: . .. ~: · ... :., :·~: • &If* •llcic.,.. and ratnjeckets, for the ;M ; •. ·:·. l1llna to com.. In bright cherry cotora. from ,.y :.. ; 11.00 . . ': \ • '4k gold • a btauutul Hlectlon of ~. M : en.rm. and Chains. from $ '2 00 . b..J', ':V.·'. • GiW a really unique gltt • a leaoeci glass 6 · ;~ · helnl or ct\Ooell from a wonderful array of : ·V-._ . CUltOm gl ... omements. to brighten any \ CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19 >: Be sure of around -diplomacy wins. Quiet approach brings moll constructive results. lndlvldual who has "money scheme" should be heeded only with amused tolerance . AQUARltJS CJan. 20·Fe b. 18 >: De lve beneath JUtter-be aviu.111 ,.., credit. lease re· qulremenu. basic financial standing of IS· soclate1. would-be partners. Pisces, Vlrao flaure promJoently. ·~ heWt ' from $7 50. ~: ·(:J" $id"'ell~ :. 'eJ mi BDmQUE •, ~· Strange Bedlelloaes What do Adolph Hitler, Sophia Loren and Wi nston Churchlll have in common ? They're am ong the most popular exhibits at Madame Tussaud'a Wax Museum ln London. Right up there with Superman, JimmyCarter and ldiAmin. , Pl8C£8 <Feb. to.March 20 ). Go slow. be 1wa re or responslbllitlet. One cloee to you dia· play• lnaiaht. Be aratef\.11 -make use of m aterial at hand. ;~467 Via Lido -Newport Beach 673-45 10::~ .V Partono Lot En1u1nce ~.: . ~ .... '"(!.;· ...... ~:~~P.~· ....... Q .. ~:o.~ ...... Q( , .. as Naulh Crosses Up lriAh Strategy Connors Slannned By Borg BOCA RATON. Fla. 1AP 1 - Bjorn Horg didn't buy ull thal chau\'lnist1c U S. talk about thl' battle for t enn;s d o mina tion bt•tw t-t~n Jimmy Connors and .Juhn McEnrot· Borg g.1H· a CfJO\ 1ncin g dcm· 11ns trat1o r1 ol h1" s kepticis m Sund:t~ with u i-urprisinJ(ly eai-> 6 Z. 6 3 "1ctorv oq·r Conn()rs in the champ1on~h 1p of the $300,UOQ c; rand Slam of Tt•nnis tourna mPnl. his third s traight victor} "'er Connors 1n the fina ls o f the .... pecial evl•nt hen· THE 2Z·YEAR -OLO Swede l'!>lablisht>d control by s taying bal'k at the baseline and waiting ror Connors. who totalled 34 un forc\•d errors. to make a m is tuke Ht· broke Connors' st'rvt- hve times. and scored with his passrng s hots wht•n C'lnnors rushed th(' net in the S<'cond !.et Connors had won their last two m eetings. including the fmals of the l ' .S Open, and while Borg took a six·wt'elt layoff. the re- s urgent Connors a nd the fast- r 1 !'. i ng 19 .>t·a r -o ld Mc Enroe -.parked d1scuss1ons abOut a ntAw rivalry for No 1 "That always happens m thc l ' S. I th111k it ·s a ll difforc·nt opinions. especially in the stale~. People in the rC'st of the world might have diffe rent opinio11s ... ~aid Borg. who last wee k ended his l11yoff with a tournament victory in Richmond. Va .. that included a .,em ifinaJtriumphover Mc Eu roe. "f HAO Of'fo~ s ix weeks. and r "as ready to pl11y again. I caml' back to win last week and I won I his wet'k, .. Borg said. Borg ·s thorough victory over Connors was overshadowed Sun- day by announcement of a com. promise agreement b('l ween ll'n· nis· top five mall• players and the governing Men's tnterna 11onul Profesi.ional Te nnis Coun· t•1J. Putting Returns HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN -UCLA basketball Coach Gary Cunnin~ham puts his arm around one of his stars. Roy Ha milton (upper photo > following UCLA ·s 56-52 victory a t Notre Dame Sunday No One's Laughing .. -.J ...... /_.,... .. At Green Anymore HONOLULU (AP > -Hubert Green talked of a scene that took place on the practice putting green early last week as he prepared for a defense.of his title in the Hawaiian Open golf tourname nt "My putting had bee n 'errible all year. "l was lost. ''BEN CRENSHAW WAS out there helping. Hell, my wife was helping me . "I wai, struggling, lost. PeopJe were laughing at me .. So. he said , he we nt to "my putting stance No. 4-25-WB It worked IT PRODUCED A relativeJy easy three -stroke victory with a 21-under-par total of 267. He closed it out in a bowling tropic squall with a 69. and no one got closer than the flnal margin over JhE; last" round. He made only one bogey for the week. "I worked on it," said Grttn. who now has won al least one tournament each of the last seven years and has 15 titles for his nine-year car~r. "UKE.ANY VOCATION, or avocation. you have to wor.k al it' to hope to do It well. I worked bard at It," he said and Oas hed his peculiar grin. "And It pald orf." SOUTH BENO. Ind <AP 1 - UCLA's seniors were hungry for victory. but it was freshma n Tyren NauJls whose clutch free throw silenced a loud. porn pon waving capacity crowd of 11.345 S unday as the fourt h ·ranked Bruins defeat ed top-r anke d Notre Dame 56-52 m their na tionally televised college basket· ball battle · The v i cto r y avenge d a December lris h victory in Lo~ Angeles and was only the Brwns second victory in eight games with Notre Dame during the lai,t fo ur seasons "IT WAS TH E LAST trip hen· fo r David. Brad and 1:· senio r guard Roy Hamilton i.aid. "Wt: wanted lo go tiome 11 winner WE: put as much (•mphas1!> as poss1 ble on th.is gam e · · "It wasn't Just another gamE> for us." senior g u a rd Brad Holland said "The seniors knew we'd been having problemi, de feating Notre Da me and we all knew how much we wanted to beat them " "WE ALWAYS WORK for the confl·rt>ncc champ1on!>h1p. but APWtr•-IOS Relow. fo rwa rd Kik1 Vandeweghc walks from the scene of the triumph. fl a nked by a Bruin cheerleader and the l'CLA m ascot The loss snapped a 15-~ame horn~ s t reak for the lrh;h With a four-sbol lead, he blrdJed three holes in a row In a drizzling rain at the soaked and soggy Walalae Country Club He started lhe stnng with an 18·footcr on the sixth hole. followed with a 25·foot putt and then scor ed from sb feet. THAT LIFTED his leadlosixs hots,gavchimthemarglnhe nt"cded andsentwifc Korenscurryinginsearchotanumbrella.Herllmlngwas right Mom cntslatcrthe driizling, mislyralnturned Into a wind· lushed Siro k aiig for !tf us!ong s S~ HAWAIIAN, Page 84 Thre~ .\nl?els we re a t Cost a Mesa Hi l!h Saturdny to help the Must.111sw r:u ... 1• mom~ for thnr :1thl< ti c progr:-im in u hom~ run dcrb) 8obu~ <irtch U•kl'~ u cut a!-Don this rivalry with Notre Dame 1~ somethmg that means a lot to me · said senior forward David G re en'4ood "T he p h1yc•rs on <-ach team know c•ach other very well. especially since they have !>everaJ Californians on the club We didn't want to end our col· le ge careers reali1.1ng they'd beaten us so often. t>ven though a ll of the gam es h ave been close " Ha milton led all scor ers with t2 points and fouled out with 2 43 to play. forcing Bruin Coach Gar y Cunning h a m to se nd N aulls Into the l(ame UCLA led 48 44 al that point. but the Irish wcren 't finished a nd 1t took four free throws by N<su lls-& 647 fr ee t hro w shooter for the seal>on-to wrap up thl· victory NAULL') IOT BOTH ends of u ont> a nd·one bonus opportunity t wjce 10 the final \3 seconds with Notre Dame tr ailing by two points each time and th(' lo) al crowd at the Athletic a nd Con- ' e ntion Center furiously wavin~ colored porn-pons and scream mg as loudly as poss1blt• "I just tri~,d to concentrate T h a t · s a I I . · · t h 1· fi r o o t 3 frt'shman J?uard ::.aid ·it "a~ hard becau!-.t: of lht· cro wd "'"" ing tho:,t' things and yttlhng I jUSl stan•d ul lhC' ground until I got lht• ball and. well . luck '4 a!- w1th me • "I ha\l' neHr been unde r that much pressure before a nd I <Am ~url' glad 1t ':.over .. "WE FOULED HIM because w e thought he wasn't in his rhythm ... said Iris h Coach Dig· ger Phelps. "Our other choice ~a. James Wilkes. but he had hit two-or-two ('artier " Greenwood had 11 points. in· rlud1ng a layup that put the 18·3 Bruins nhead to stay at 4240 with 6· 01 l o play. The 6-9 ro rward the n r ejected a Bill Ha ni lik pass that could have tied the game. Holland picked up lht> loosl' ball and passed to Hamilton who scored an easy layup on the fast break. Notre Dame's Tracy J ackl>on. who s hared Irish scoring honors w.ith Kelly Tripucka as euch hit tor 11 point!'., made a free throw and Greenwood cu me back to h1l .inolhl'r layup. BOTH COACHES SAID 1t "as the defense that produced the low score between two teams that have been connt•cting on m ore than 55 pe rcl•nt of their ftcld goal allempts fo r thu season. "We shbt 39 pttrl't>nt. · ~aid Phelps. "That ·s not us." Tht• Irish shot only 31 percent 1n the St'COnd half "hen tht.•y went 71 .. mmutC's "ilhuut a field gour The cold spell lwj.!an "1th :\otn· Damt• holding .1 32 2i ad· ';..nt ·1gc C\l.A a ho h.1d its trouble:. tht•n. 'coring only f1,l' point!> during a :-.1x-m1null' -;pu n The loss !>O:lpp<•d a 15 game home court winning '>lrt.>ak for Notre Oamt.'. 17-3 Neither tt•am 'hot "l'll See BRUll"S, Pagt: 8-t Kings' Complaining Irks Lakers' West t\ANSAS CITY Mo t ,\P • - Coa<'h Cotton F1 t z-;1mmons. "hose Kansas C'il~ Kin~'> eked out a ont' point '1ctor;r over l.o!-. An~eles Sund<i y night. \\asn·1 up~et wilt\ thl' result -11 wai- l he mar~m that madt' him m ad · If the~ hadn t gonl· to the fret· throw linl' so much lht'y could have gont.• 10 their next ~amC' eurlier .. r1tZ!-.lmmon~ 'aid after th\· L11kc rs took JS frl't' s hots. compa r<'d to lht.· Kings· 20 ··They flht.' Laker .. 1 a n • prob ably the l'h.·ane!-.t tcc;m that'. .. t>ver played this game I guess ... F'itzs immons said. udding that Kar eem Abdul-Jabbar "gets the calls. but does the !'iame thing a t the othl'r end and there·., no whis tle ·· \'ET IT WAS A~ off1C1 al ., goal t endinl? ~!I a nd LO'- Angele~· m1ss(.'d fret· thrO\\S that ~ave the game to Kansa s City and boosted the Kings· lead 1n thl• Midwe~t Divi!-.ion to 5i .. ~ame!> S;1m Lact·y scored on the goal I l'nd in g c a ll a)!ain ~t Abdul · J a bbar with 13 seconds left lo f<W"J!l' a \04-102 m a r gin. The L a k e r s· Da vt.• Rob1~c h was fouled with fiH seconds re main ing. but hit only onl' of his threl· free throws and tht• King~ won 104 103 Laker:. Coach Jerry West. ht!. lt'a m '<: flH"g a m e winning !>t r<.•ak s napped. said he thought tht Kingi-; complained too much ·'KANSAS CITY 1., play1n~ "1th much mon• ronfHh:ntc .. rnd 1 ht'Y ·re comph11n1 ng l lJ"t J'\ much a~ th<•y al\l.a~' haVl' ·· hl' -..<11d 'They·n · 100 gnnd to h.1\'C 10 do that That "'"a~-. Sl'•:m., to "ork agamst you .. , thou~ht 1f :1n~ thing might cost th<.'m the ~aml·. it would l>c thl•1r constant compla1nin ~. · fi\L!'1 mmo n <;, Lac<.'y and Da rnell H1llmun all w1•re h11 "1th technu:a l fouls for l hl·tr com plaints during the <'Onl<'!>l "I was disappointed \H' al lo\\. ed ourselvC's to bl' hothl•rl·d b~ tht' offi ciatinl'l. ·· Frtzs1mmon., ...aid. "II "a:-my fault a' muth as th<' pln.>f'r'>. You ran take on I.> so much." Los Angeles. led by Abdul- ,Ja bbar·s 28 points and Norm N1xon·s 21. rell victim to some poor shooting only 43 percent. Tht• Laker.. IC'ad the N BA 1n rreld l!Oal shooting with a s1nl· 1n~ 52 percent. Scott W<.'dman led Kansas r 11v with 22 points and Olis 81rd~on~ <Jdded 20 Thl' Lakers return to action a t Clt>vela nd against the Cavalil•rs Tut>sday niE(hl. LO\ A-1.S 110) I k •ft••IC1ly fl04t I~ '1 Ip Oontl,.y f ~ tt 11 W•I•~· I 0 0 11 &bdUI Jdt:lr " It) I I ?8 Nuon Hud'On r' roro lloor~ C•rt R('lb"'"" Pt'1( .. 4 1 • n ' ' '1 "' 1 00 • ' 1 l \ I 00 1 ? I I ' coo 0 WtCll"a" AO!llnt•M ld<fl'tl 8•r(I~!) <> Ford ti•U"'•n Aurie.on MctCtM<"I' N a\f\ AHf'n G•rMCI fo1"'' ~\ t4·10 '"' foht•c. Seo"" by OiM,,•r< fq ti IP lo I I ll I 1 I 1 .. 1, ' \ l J ., ) '' ,. I 01) 1 I (\ 1 1 I 0' I •\ 11·10 •04 Io<""""'~ 11\ 1' 13 1& 101 ""'"~' Cllv 7~ 70 18 11 ·~ 1(11,>l tout\ L~ Anoet;., 11 I( O" ... \ ( .tv 7' f"t'lulr.,.O t\Yt ldt•'V It< ,,,,d._ Cltvl· l f'<"'"'f tt f~I\ Y~..-.Y\ (1tv (O!'\Cfil F11J,tf'T'IMOf\\ l"°'Hlf .,.,,,trrln K~n .. ,.\(•h • A.tftlndfH't<~ 14 \.', R n~ tor and D•n·e Frost fright 1 nwa1t their turns at the platt· At for lt.>tt 11\ l>ur kground 1:s Costa Mesa High ha:wbnll Couch Jim C mur ' • 114 DAIL V PILOT Monday, february I ~ I r.t Pi k Jti ~ In Trad p M Adoo ith Knicu t rom \ r 01,palrhc-11 'FW \'OHt\ ·rht Rc1!(lt1n r,.ttlC' haH m •llll • t~l to .1rt1u1r,• •hrt•t• t 11111 ~11111111.11 U.1'llr11·I b.Jll \,..c..,,1.dh•11 'tc11'111 c h.1mp111n !lob Mt'Advo from lht• :-.Ot'" \Mk l'\1 1d;;. m ''rh 1n..:1· (or th•,., t•t"N f1r:-t rnund '1r.1ft p1rk 1nrl f. '""' l I c1 ntn Tom A.u kl'f \\•Uu• .. Pn· .. 11IP1ll ft1 ii l\u• rhut h C'"on(uuwtl ••.irl.v tod.i\ Hnrrv ManJ;un.in ttu l .lt•h11 ' Broy, n. lht uwnn' "' lht• l'1 lt1l~ .11111 !'..11111\ \\Nhhn of th1 t\111l·I.:~ d&!.1 II n.I II mcl 11 lunk~ ltkt• lhl' 1h•.d h,o '", 11 c11 11!1· 1\u1 rt1;1l'h ~.11d fr1HI\ tu , ho1111 '" \\ .1 ,h111i:to11 \.., f.11 .1, I k1111y, 11 t> .1 -dt:dl ' .11l1frd \m·rh.tl'h ~11l hm•: 1:s 1 dl•Jl un t 11 lht• 11 .1.•11c llk,1)' ti 11111 I 1hm t kllll\\ "h\ lht ' "11uh111 t ' · E\l·n ~Jt1on.1l B ..... kl'lball A..,soc1a lion pl.1\1•r 11,11n;ttt111n fl'(IUll'('\ a p prm _.1 <11 th1 11·.i~ul' uff1ct· before ll lwcom•·' ufft c1.il McAOOO \-.l.1'tl \\ht•lhl·r hl' W;I:) ht.IJlJ>Y Wllh a tr.1 d t· Cur ~frAdoo \ut·tl>Jth \au1. 'Surl'. othcrwc.1: I "ouldn 'I hawok.1y1•d 11 Aut•rfl:tlti told rad111 ... 1at11111 WBZ m Bo&ton m u tt·ll•phonc 1rllt•1'11•\I. t11d.1~ thut M:rn1-:unan <Jnd Brown madt· th•• dt•ul ·..,uh11·1·1 111 nit Jnd DuH• Cowt·n~ ICeltics pla\ t•r c·oad11 :1~:n·t·1n~ lo 11 l11t\\ roult1 '"" nol ht· in I.Hor of ~kAdoo" He ~ a ~r1'.1I pl<i)t'r ~>Olt' pt•oµh lh111k ht•., not a t(•um player. but 1 I h1n 1'h1 l'<trl l.11• . Tht• llmt• to lfJ1h• 1~. \\h1•n y11u rt• Winni!)~. llfll Whl·O ~ uu l'l' lu~mg 1f pm.s1t;1t_. 'flit• three lop drufl cholCt''i .. irl'n'l as rnmanl1C' "' lht·} :.l'f'nt Yuu ·n.· not going lo get great players You might gt•l ,,omc· l{OOd player.s m the draft " Chrble1,.on In 8lke AC'."C'."ldenf PIJILADELPlllA · F.v<•rylhtng was going ii so good and then tht!-. had to hapJ>(·n." laml•nl<:d Phtlad<>lphia Ph11lu.'s p1tch(•r LLtrry Chnstcnson. \\ho frll off a b1r vclt.' and brokl' ht., coll:.irhon(.' JUSl two weeks bl·ion• the sl<irt or ..,pring tra1n1ng The• 25-year old right-handC'r tool; a s pill Sunday at a r.11lroarl €.'rossini:: n«.>ar Bigg.,, fiO m11t:s north or S<icram<•n ll). Whll(' hl' w...1s pt.•<1al1n g .dong with -;1x oth<·r athl'ltes on a 1.80-0·mile trip from ~l'attl1· t11 San Dwgo on IH•half of the Mus cular Dystroph~ A..,..,(Jt·1al111n Chn ... tt-nsnn \\, ..... 'Ch('(IUlt'd to ny to PhiladC'lphta to d~n \\ht•rl• ht•'ll lw 1•-.amin1 d h:. the· Ph1b orthopedic 'IJ(.'c1ahst. Ur Ph1lhp Marnnl' ·lo find out 1u:.t how Sl•rious the• 101ury 1s cind ho\\. long he mciy h1· out of ac t1on." said Li:irry Sh(•nk . a s rXJkesman for the National Ll•ugue• l('am · It 's loo bad it h;ul to happt•n to ont.• of my good p1l< ht·r ...... said Danny 01:1rk. manager of the three-l1mC' "'L East penmint \\-lnnl'r .... who bt·gm spnng training Fl'b 27 On..,leln• Trig~r• 78•r•' '1t~••,,, ~t·m in.: :!I JK>lllh mostly on Ion&. fade 1&way m Ju"' l"'r'. 0 • rry I Oawkln" lr1ggerc-d the Ph1l.1dPlphlo 1r,.·r'I to a 107 99 victory ovtr the W•,,hlngton Rullt•l!'I In N:.allonul Uask<'lbllll Assn .11·11011 Su111foy Mike-Banwm scored 25 points and Rick Sobt•r .added 20 J i-ltw I nd11111a Ptlccrs bc1t the Chicago Bulls 110 IOfl lkrnard Klnll coll ected 26 points i nd Ed Jordan t·ont ribult--.!23 to lt•ad tht• Nt•w J er 'y Nets to a 104·98 win over S••n l>tl'~o Len "Truck" Robinson talll d 24 points and t(r;.1blH.'<i 15 rebound" <111 the Phoenix Suns coasted to a 136·101 "m 0"''1 <:11•H•IU11d J • m~s 'Uas and GH r&e Gervin com · lum•d for~• pol nts asSnn AntorHO routed the Colden State War- rior' 125 107 Mychal Thompson scored nine points In the fin.ii null' rr1111uki. to spurk a Portland rally and give the BI JJ.t•ri. J 91 87 <·•rnwb.ick v l<'lOryover the AU ant a Hawks Ttw M1l"aukl'l' Bucks. parked by 20 points by Junior Urld Af•n•n Jue.I lG by Brian Wlnlt'rs, rolled toa 126·87triumph o~ l•r lht• Ot•nvt•r Nugl(t.'tl. f hrls Ford went on a 12-poinl '''•1nn~ htllitt' in thl• final thret• m10utf.'s and the Boston Celtic.<> 1 .1ll1l•dtodcfl•Jllhl'r--; l'W York Kmcks 107-102. .....-----fl-•~ •I tlw •••-----.. Bob Cohen. advisor to h<'avyweight contender f\1•n Norton. aftt>r learning that Norton was not In· duded m J tournament. planned by promoter Bob Arum. lo del·tde lbe ne w world champ if and when M uh am mad Ali retire'> "I wonder if Arum's running the World Rox1n~ Assn Maybe he is." OTHER SPORTS The American trio of Jim Montgomery, Joe Bottom and Fountain Valley's J ack BabasboCf went 1-2·3 in the men's 100-meter freestyle Sun day al an int1:rnat1onal s wim meet in Paris with Montgomery winning in 49 64 New Zealand won the Eas tern Zon<' Davis Cup semis with Japan. 3-0 Australia defeated India 3·2 in the Eastern Zone semis of tht• Davis Cup. clinched by John Alexander's singles vie · torv O\er Sashi Menon Former Texas A&M Coach t::mory Bellard has been chosen as the new head football coach al Mississippi Stale J im Marshall has been named lo manatt• the Oakland A's Vladlmlr IOlmen· tlt>v !>Cored l\\u j:!uals and ass1st<'d on a third as the Soviet national soccer ll·am scor<'d a 4 l victory over the United Stah•s national l«:am at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco John Walker r an a steady race agciinst an all-star field m Montreal and won the one·mile 1n 3:56.8 . Cuba ripped American boxers by a 9-3 margin Sunday. capped by Teofilo Stevenson's impressive s h.owing ... Kyle Petty won an American Race Car Assn 200-mlle event at Daytona Beach. Tele1'1•fon.. Radio Followino are the major soortseventson television tonioht Ratlnqsare·. " •• excellent ••• worthwatchino •• fair • l oroPt ii if p.m., Channel 5 ./ COLLEGEBASKETBALL St;infordatWash1nol onStatl' A nnouncers: M11<eWaldPnand PPtP NewPll CoachPd by GPorqP RavPltno ,ind IPd bv 7-? center Jampc. Dona Ide.on. WashfnotonState 18·4 1needsavictorvtoniahttoc;1av allveforaspotinthP NCAA playoffs Stanford 14.q \ ic.coachedbv Diel< DiBiaso. a former assistant to Dioaer Phelps at Notre Damr RADIO Basketball AlhletPS 1n Action at Appalachian State. 4 3{' pm .l<YM!:>'106f-M I. TRACK I TENNIS I BASEBALL . ~ .,,...,...,,. CHRIS EVERT ROLLS PAST RENEE RICHARDS. Evert Rolls Richard.s Beat in Finals SEATTLE •AP 1 To lht• i.ur prts(.· or no one. Chris Evcri won another tenms tournament Sun day Whal \\as tnt<'resllng \\ a5 thol Renel' Richards wa~ E\crt'c. op ponent in the lit I(' m al ch for lhl' $24.000 top prize in the week-Ion~ event at the Se::ittlc Coltseum l'Ourt ruling in J977 afll'r un dl'r going a ~l'X ch<.1nJ!C opera· twn U CI Tra~k: Quantity to Quality Jt was the 44 ·yea r ·o l d Richards' first appearance m ,, m aJor tournament final stnCl' winning lhe right to play on lht· women's tour in a New York "I DEFINITELY am a d1f ferent pl.!)l'r loduy than I was f1\'(' days ago <wht.>n tht: tourney bc·gnn 1 ThC' more 1 play. th~ tougher J J!<'t ," sci id Evert, who outduelM H•<•hards G·l. 3-6. 6·3 lor her first victory of the year. 'It ·s a specia l challenge lo play Chris l looked forward to 1t. ·· said Richards. a Newport • Reac.•h r<'stdC'nt. who had playtd t h t' 24·) C':l r ·old EvPrt twice befon'. lostnR both t1mt•s By ERNI E C..\STlttO • Ol 111~ O•llY Pilot St•tl In tra<'k and held. th{·rt· ..irt• duJI mt•el lt•ams :.ind tht'r(' <ire "b1~ mt>el" teams. Ont• r<'h<'s on quantity, th1.• othl'r JUSt quality By lonfi(-rcingc dt·s 1gn and ~h ort -r an~c nt>cess1ly. UC I r vme ·s highly n •sp<'cted pro gram has t•volved from the formt>r into thl' latter. The rea· son is qu1h' i.1mpte · a lack of !>chola rshipi. and thus. a low num berofblul' c·h1p <:ithlctc·!> "TO HAVF. A quality dual meet te.:i m it takes bodies and <.ill Wl' ha\.t' i i-four !>cholarsh1 ps ... ~ays UCI Coach Len Miller ··Wt• latk lhl' balance <tnd depth to bt• able to s tay with the type of dual meet opponenl!i Wl' have this) ecir "Six yea~ a~o." M1llt:r rf' calls. "wf' discusi:.cd on what hasts W(' could develop a quality program We fell Wl''<l nC>ver have the monc•y for a dual m1•l•t team so WC' lrll'd to n •cru1l the bt•st athlell's wt• could. rc•gard less of event." THAT ()Ui\UTY SHOWED 10 last yt·ar's 1978 'iCAA ch:im pionships when first plact·s by Steve Scott m t he 1.500. Mauricio Barda les in lht' decathlon and 3 M'Cortd plac(' by LaMont<' King in the long jump l'arncd t he Anteaters a sixth place rin1sh in the school's first year as a Division I entity. Scott. America's top miler, was on h alf scholarship; Bardalas was a walk-on and King was on an EOP grant USC, Dodgers Draw 35,000 LOS ANGELES (AP > The d e fending National League rhampion Los Angeles Dodgers a nd Southe rn California plnyed to a slx·inning O·O tie before an estimated 35,000 fans at Dodgers Stadium Sunday The annual baseball workout. which is open to the public free o r charge, featured very little of· f e nse. T)lree Southe rn Cal pitchers limited the Dodgers to five hUs nnd four Los AnRcles hurlers held the Trojan~ to four hits. The only major lhreat for either t ea m ca m e In the Southern Col second. The Tro· JBnli londed the base5 with on1 ... out. but thP Dodgers· ('hurtle Hou.th retired tht> next two b3l ters The Oodg~r11 filled the bases with two outs tn lh\! third lnnlnR but Jesse Alll'i pc>pped oul to C'nd lht> lnnlng4 ' ... Tht·1r suct"l'l'IS, plul'I M1lh•r.., f.inu· .ts .:1 cruss tountry coach. hai-<•llraclN1 a large number or w J l k on-. who pay th Mr way. t•spl'<'wlly dlht .. nn· runners. But tht• lt~t of lhost· alhktes who "antt•d lo uttl.'nd UCJ but l'Otildn't b<·cau<;<' nf a lack of scholars hips i~ C'ven longc•r Thosl' that got a"ay last year 1n eluded a high ~chool champion ... printl·r and a 53 fool .JC sl<tlt• d1amp1on triplt• JUmp<·r WHAT l 'C'I DOES have woult1 c Assn t1lles 1n the long Jump. 100 and 200 lie Jumped 26·10~. last year but his b1ggt•st 1m provcments havt• coml.' m the• sprints. ··1 fl·c·I he· can run under 20 :10 10 the 200. 10 30 10 thC' 100 and a s ub 45 Sl'cond leg on the mile n · lay team ... ~ays M 11lcr. a man known for bold pr<'dtctlons With King running anchor. UC! could fil'ld ont· or the bt·st 1.500 relay !Pam'> on the W(•st C'oasl As Milll·r puts it Thi• quarlt•r 1s actually o ur ht>!-.l t'\ ent " DARRE L McGEE JS the school n •cord holder 146 94 1 in lht• 400, hut will be pushed this )l'ar by Tim ChJmbers. a sophomor<' who skimmed the 400 intermediate hurdles in 51.8 early lcii:.t season before ~uffennc a knee tnjury And lh<' prize of th<' group could bC' Vincent Shelton. a fres hman from Fre· mont lhgh who. s ays Miller: has the s ize• s tn•ngth and in· telligenc<' to develop into a great quartt•r miler " The dJslanccs are also loaded. headed by Dave Daniels. who ran an 8 '47.0 3.000-m eter steeplechase last year and is a s troog candidall.' for All· American honors Others from the cross country l<'um include senior Ralph Serna. the defend· ang PCAA champion at 10.000 meters and a three-lim«.> NCAA Division II cross country cham- pion : Larry Gr <'c r . Charlie• Chrislc·nsen. Don Moc;cs and Larry Shriver Anthony Wells, thC' ClF 4·A champion 1n the lo w hurdl<'s. has already run the 400 in 48.5 Senior Slt•vt• Tyler hal'I clocked 1 :49 3 1n lht' 800 cind the de <.'alhlon an inv1tational C'venl nol included m dual meets I'> loaded w1lh stat<• J C champion .. f'ro• Page 83 • HAWAIIAN OPEN. • • s tor m that produced gusts up to 40 mph. "It wasunbelicvableouttherc," Green said. mopping rivulets from his face. "The last Ume I pluyed in conditions comparable lolh1swasinEngland " I le said the burst of three birdies was thckey. "T HAT P UT ME in pretty good s hape," he said "I needed ever- ything I could get. what with the way the wind came up. And Fuuy ea me on pretty good t here al the end, too." Fuzzy Zoelle r made the biggest perhaps only move of the slormyday. But he had no realistic hope or catching Green." Atthe turn I was 13under. Hubert was22under "I WA.S PLAYING for second," hesa1d "lkn wHubertwasn'lgo Ing to blow it. He's too tough, t)(! ·n ther<' too many tlme11 . He might blow a llltl{'O(lt. but he won 'l blow 1tu 11 " 7.ol'lil'r played his back nlnt• In 31, 111('lut11n1!birdleson the lol\tt wo hole!>. ror a 65 lhul put him second ,1lonc at 270 Ill• collectccJ S32.<&00 rrom lht• lolal purs~ and. with hi!> recent vletory nt Sttn Oleito. b<'l't1 metheyM1r '~leuding money wlt111l•r ot S82.444 . Grct•J'I won ·~•.000 Larry Nelson s hot a 67 and claimed third at 272 The trio or Texans at 273 were rookie Lindy Mille r. 47-yPar ·old veteran Miller Barber and former Master!> ch am pion Charl«.>s Coody Coody and Barbe rhad69s. Mill er a 70. Tom Watson. Player of the Ye'ar and the leading money-winner for the lusttwo seusons.neverre~Jy got in the hunt. He had a closing 72 a nd wasfarback at281 f •na1 \COf·fl\ M'd '",.f"nq fnOM'¥ .w1nn1"q1 SUf\ O~• '" ttw' \)OC) * H•w•u•I\ Of>t'I\ (",olf To.,..,.. """"' "" thto 1,73' v4'ro. o;1r It Wlll,.Ae Counlrv CH•D cour\# HuDtr I Gr""fl. U• 000 F uuy z.,.,..., U7 400 l Mrr N•l\t>rl UO .t(IO llftdv Moll~r ~It 400 Mitt•• ll"'"'°' 'u GI '" .. ''•• rooo. ,,t 400 0.1\ H•tl<tnnol\ ~· t.I\ 001\ Jttll\Ml'\I ,. '1\ G.-otOI' flvrn•. " 000 Hiii• 1""'11\ Ml 400 JoM so .. ~· "'°° Tom ~ IO"tv V XIO ,.,.,,_ c.,,. .... , J\ 4to W4'v~ L t¥1 \j 4"° l -NI l~" \\ 0 0 J•ll MllCMtl '' •60 W•llv Ar""fmf'O 0 •..0 J•v HMI\ '' 0\0 llMV llUll ~ 0\0 8111 110!<>"" u O'IO 8111 c Al'"' u ~·n ftfV( • l .. ,,. • ,, II' I .... '°AQ<Of \1 It\ I\~ •to•• 0 II\ tom°''"" •1 ir\ ff! S~••.H•llV ( O"Md\ \1 GAil 1tot> Mur,...v \1 O't ,,,.. ,~,,. ,, O«) L • 611-U U6<1 161 66·6' 11 6\ 710 ..... 10-41 ,,, 6\.I0--641 IO '1l 11 6t•~ 711 "' 11 ,...~. '" ,.. .. ~•11 71• ~• 10 ~10 ,,. 'l '3,.. fl "' •' 10 ., /1 ti\ •• 1i 10 ~s ,,. t4 10."'-T1 11t ...... ,, ,,, ,. ,, 11 ti 111 ti 10 ,, .. , 111 " .. ,, .. 111 •• ,, ... 11 111 •"0 te>\ ,,. t,,,,, .. n• 10,, ..... "' 11 11 6t t4 711 Al H tA 10 11' •• 10 ' ... ,,. " .. ,~ .. ,,. ., ,, ... 11 ,,. II 1'..... ,,. 0 fl 711,, ,,. " ••• , ,, 1M 1° Al A4,1) JllC) •o ••·•• n ltO .. , ...... ,.., ••• , ,, 10 itO Waym• Gra). Gn•g \'catch and John Schct'rl'r ADD TO THAT. pole vaulter Rill Thielken 116·6 l. hammer Jhrowcrs Lar'"Y Schraeder 1184-11 1 and Marty O'Toole 1163 plus 1. discus me n Kris Lcttow '168 plus 1 and Jon Sheppard 1173 4 1 <:ind th<.' Anteaters haH t•nough talent to bid for another PC A A crown The dual meets. however . are another matter "The most difficult thing 1s to gl'l through the first month of the season.· says Miller "We have dual meets with UCLA, San Jose State and Oregon and w(' figure lo literally be thrown to the wolves. Jt 's going to be hard on the egos. I don't figure from a team standpoint to do n·ry well early .. What he's pomling fo r then 1s lhC' l'nd of thl.' cam paign in which UCI comp<'l<'s in tht• Mt SAC. Long HN1Ch. West Coast, PCAA. California and NCAA meets, all in a s pan or six weeki. f'.rn• Page 83 BRUINS •.. Cunningham s aid. "Both tN1ms played <'Xtremcly aggress ive de fensc. The d iffe rence in the ~ame was the way we• shut down thC'1r mside .came in the last 10 minutes. We forced them inlc1 bad percentage s hot s and turnovers ·· UCLA 1561 Notr. o,_ Utt IO If IP (1rHnwOOd I I 1 !I Woor lfl<l<' VAnO~--• 0.0 I fr•ou<t• c;,,,., l 00 1 l•""'~' HOllAM 1 ~I • H•"'llk fl•MlllM 6 f).7 17 Mil<""" Aft1tM\ 0 0.0 0 W tlro• With\ 1 7 7 ~ J•rk\011 NOUll'\ I • .. .. FlowPr\ Tt\181\ 11 !) !I \f> lO!Af\ H•llllmf' Notn °""''· 11·H •-. n '" ) 0-0 • .. l ' " I 0 l • ' ' 1 ' 0 0-0 I '00 ' • l I II • 0-U ~ 17 8 !\ ,. lnlitl IOUI\ U(lA 71 fllOt,. Oitmf' 17 l'NINI out H•rnlllOfl •UCl A I TropuO• •Not,... 0~ All•nf!41ft(~ ll,3'S Pacific Stop s 49ers, 78-73 STOCKTON tAP I Un1 vers1 ty of the Pac1f1c used an e1gh1 point :.purt in the last thrN· m1nutc-1' to gain a 78-73 Pacific Coast MhJet1c Assoc1at1on win over Long Beach Stat<> Sunday night The Tigers. 8·2. and in first place in the PCAA. have won f1, e straight games. UO P has .t 13-game league homecourt win ning streak Long Beach Stak fo ils to 3·7 in the PCAA and 11 11 overa ll The once nat1o'nally-ranked 49erc; have now lost I l of their last 14 f:!ames Senior guard Terence Carne}. who led Pacifil' with 2 49 rl'· mainin~ in tht• ~a me Georgt• Dzubak and Carnt•y l'<ICh m~tdl' two free throw-;. while Ron Cornelius put an a sl:im dunk for the final points R 1 ck t• y W 1 l I 1 a m s I e d a 11 scor er" wi th 23 pomls. whdt· LonJ! Rl'ach Slate• tcamma tt• M 1chac•I Wiley had IH points a nd 10 n·b<lund~ .J u n 1 o r c l' n t 1· r S r o I I McLa uJihhn scort•d 10 points and pulled down 10 n•bounds lo help t he Tigers serond h:ilf cffort:- ffr finished with 14 pomti; and 12 r<'bounds * * * PCAA ~TANOINGS PM1,11 t.•t•"''"'"' I fP11tno \l•I• t t ti Ci.l.\t,.. 'u1H n nn I ""Q 111 "<" ~IAI• tJ( ''Vlnr ur ~""'" f\ttrD-tt·• \f'r" JO'f" ~IAh LHQW W I H I -I • I J • I T~a''' O•m•' U(t lrvlM•I Frnl\O ~18tf (Al ~tAftl' l'.u0f'~ "' P.-r lhf UfA/\ \Ml,. di I <>NI 8r"<" ''"" O••t•tt w l n tn 16 ' 11 1n " ' 11 10 I If . ,, ' 16 ~.,~ JO\~ <;1411~ ~· \JC \•~t• t1111trtMrA · 1t was a ver y pred1ctabh.• match.· Evt•rt said ... Renee w<.1s winning hl•r serves and I wal. winning my St'rves, and it was 1ust a quc..,t1on of who was gomg to break th<' other's serve." F.\'C•rt dnm1n.ited Sunday's m .itc h c•arl). hut the two played t'\ l'nly through most of lh<' rinal I wo sets Hi chards s1't'mC'd rt' luctanl lo attack the nl'l early. but «.>nJoyed ..,oml' s ucce<;s on tht· '>lrl'ngth of hl'r powerful serve. "ONCE THE RALLY startC<J. 1t was all rtl?ht. 1 felt I could win the point 80 J)<'rcent of the time." ... Jtd Evt•rt. acknowlt•d,:l1nJt 1l t o o k s o m c• t i m e t o i. o I v l' Ric hards' '>t'rvt~ ·t needed this tournament." ~aid Evert. who was oustt...od m the first round of h~r last tourna· menl appt?arancc two weeks ago at Hollywood. Fla . · I set thut goal fo r myself when I caml' her«.>. Now I think I 'm better prt'parPd for next \\l'l'k ," Evt•rt continued Tht• nt•\t ... top on the• winter tour t!'. lhl' tournamt•nt at Loi. Angeles beginning today "'I thmk I rl.'I urned hl'r SC'rvl' a hllle better than in Oakland.·· Evert said. "Maybe she wasn't st•rving as well I dt>f1n1tely thmk :.he pla) (.•d belh•r loda) .. E vN1 def<•a tC'd R1c ha rds 6·'1. 6-4 in a second·round match at Oakland four WC'eks ago Ri c hards. who p ock ctt•d $12.000. said s he became more rom petitiv<· in the second set Sunday "once l got my rhythm l'Stablished I think I just started to take my t1mt' a little more. Tht• only adJ uslmcnl J had to make was on my serve. I have u tendency to overrun the ball a li ttll' bit when I'm overanxious .. LEASING? OPIH AHD CLOSED ENO PLAMHIO TO AT TOUa NHOS CARS • TRUCKS Nft LOAH CAlS DUllttG SDVICI THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO • 20 60 Hart»or "'· Costa M.-a FALS 642-0010 -.. --·.. 540.92 I I If YOU DON'T HAVE OUR 9UOTE, YOU ARE PROIAIL Y PA YING TOO MUCH! Mew and UHd Can & Tn1eb All M•es & Models Ci.tic• Md hetfc c_.. Ow s,.c....., BEA c H 40,, WISTMLY, NtwPO•T HACH LEASING 831-9850 . t BOATING I WRESTLING I HORSE RACtNG ~.February 12. 1979 DAILY PILOT Ai Bravura Vallarta - Wmn r WUh all but l14o of th~ ~1 r•chtt ln tht Mar\na dt Re)' to Pu rto Vallarta race t'lnath d Sund•>· In 101 Loube's ~K foot stoop Rra' un rrnm 1be llichmuod 'Jehl C'lub h !\ b~rn l'omputf'd to be> th~ o~.-r .. u nd I~ A handicap -.inn r Rru' ~• f1n1'h"d at I) 20 p m I rST I f.'ndt.) un~I b11rf'1y ~a,t"d als llmt' llo \l.1itoce ClH'r Montt• l..1\ intston ·, ~ foot C:ht <~mah• of tht> O~l Kt!Y V cht t lub Br::t\'Ura·, \'Orrt•ct t:d l•me \tfln nlso droppt>d thi• elttPM"<i llml' 'A1nner Ralltlml' to Uurd p)ace 1 n tht' handu: .tp st ntJ \!\JC~ TIU.: CLASS B winnf'r wu Alunre. a 40 foot !llOOp OWl'l.cd and ~kip· percd by Manuel Vt1:. que1 Arroyo of the GuadGl:t)arn. Mc'<i co, Y:.icht Club a nd the Cl ass C w11rner was Ouches:,. a 41 foot sloop BOATING lctpp<'rt'd by MldlJ<'I J lltllman, of lht' Vt•nturJ \'ar ht Club \\ inn r 1n t~ lhrN• bout Pcrlorman(' · Hun d1r p Rarintt l"ltt't cll•i.!\ wai. lhlllt>luJa.h. 11 38 Cool ~h'ltlp \JUtl'd b)' Hac.:hurd Squ1rr of th1· WmdJum mC'h \ .llht t lu~ THE 0 ' t. V ) •t<•hl s still .1t M.'a Sunda) "l'rt' t'l" Ct-Bon. Si1muc l Rono' 1ch, 811lll'na Huy \' arht Club. itnd f;n tour;iae. S ta n Miller, l..on.i &-sch Yacht Club. Tht•) Wt'N' t.•xpected lo hnish somt>tlmt.' today 0 \ ERA LL llA N · DJCAP STANDINGS I , Brauvura , 2 Cheri.ma t e, J, Ragtimt>. 4 Drifter , 5, Ala rare Fog Disrupts Cocutal Races Lots of fog and little wind discouraged all but the most die·hard sailors in yacht racing activity in Southern Cahfornaa over the weekend. The :.oupy weather reduced visibility in most areas from Oceanside to Ma nna del Rey. The fog put a damper on lhe Los Angeles Yacht Club's Opening Day ceremonies and perpetual awards as the Flagship, Craig and Van. derbilt trophies ln the Windjc.tmmcrs Yacht Club's Duke J ones and MacCame ron J ones series there were 53 starters but only 13 finishers because of the fog and light atrs Los Angeles Vacbt Club FLAGSHIP TROPHY RACE -1, Ed Zim· merman, CBYC; 2, Clarence Smith, Navy YC ; 3, Don Black, LA YC. CRAIG TROPHY '10R) -Sunjamme r. Drale/Kerr. LSF; 2, Scud. George Griffith, LA YC ; 3. Whippet. Dick Pennington. LBYC. VANDERBILT TROPHY IPHRF>-1. Bronco., Anderson / Fie ld. Navy YC ; 2. Sybarite, Welsh/Grant. CBYC: 3, Victoria, Ed Callender , LAYC Windjammers Yacht Club Pt. Fermin to Port a nd Tanker Lane Shortcut PHRF-A -1. So Long V, Hokanson/Peese. WYC PHRF-B -Terrilce. John Brower, WYC. SBORA·A-1, S unshine Express. J ohn Corrough, WYC SBORA·B -l. Mad Hatter. Jim HugKes. WYC MORA -Live Wire. Duke Jones. WYC. 10R -1, Fat Chance. Ken Keenan, WYC Valentine Regatta Hampered by Fog Forty·nine s mall boat skippers in seven classes groped through fog and light winds Satur. day and Sunday in the annual VaJentine Regatta co·sponsored by Lido Is le und Balboa Yacht Clubs. Five races were scheduled but the fog became s o dense at times that one race was canceled on Saturday and one on Sunday. Trophy winners : LI00-14A (5) -J, GARY Thome, BCYC. LID0·14B <S> -J. Emmanual Coster, Sl BYC. LASER A 19> -1, Jerry Norman, BCYC; 2. Tad Palmer. NHYC; 3, Dwayne Bora, BCYC. ' LASER B 15) -1, Doug Teulie, BYC SABOT A 05) -I, MATI' Tingler, LIYC; 2, Megan Tingler. LIYC ; 3, lie between David Fran· co. LIYC, and Jon Pinckney, BCYC; 5, Billy Donovan, BIYC: 6, Cassandra Smeltzer, NVYC. SABOT B 15 > -1. Heather Manclark, BCYC. SABOT C 15) -1. Carrie Hausner, BCYC Kialoa Vies Florida Race Starts MIAMI IAP) - A 66·boat fleet led by Klaloa and Circus Maxim11s headed out to s~ Friday on the first leg in a lt'iangular Southern Ocean Racing Conference event. The boats were to reach Great Isaac Light in the northern Bahamas. return across lhe Gull Stream to a buoy off Palm Beach and then return to Miami and the finish line. THE RACE IS THE third in a series of six sponsored by the SORC. The faster boats were expected to finish by dawn Saturday. but a cold front moving down tbe Flori4Ji coast figured to bring strong northwest winds and kick up heavy seas in the Gulf Stream Friday night and slow down much or the fleet. KJALOA AND CIRCUS Maximu.s, two ot tM world's fastest sloops, held an eight-lenith Ju d over Tenacious, the Class A leader skippered by America's Cup defender Ted Turner, about five miles oflsbore. But Turner's 66-foot craft. with a U1hter hH· dlcap th•n the bl11rr boats. could uphold ita cl•H leadenhlp wilh a nnlsh within three hours of the fut.er a.oat.• tlmea. Edison Wre8tler Meteoric Rise for Curry 81 llOOJ;R AltLSON OI-D.tlfY "llM ... ,. With lon1t OIJJtht got1I of a Suruwt lA:attUC' ch,.mplon!ihlp in h1 1rHp ond t>nlry tnlo thl' C'IF i.1·rt10nal!\ aturdny at Cyprl'h'i L'ollt•&t'. Ed 11on High 's fo'runk Curry 1:; • tuna hls inghts on loft Jt•r .:o~b In .. n c Crom an Ob· ... rur ~ fr hmwi to a 28 2 record .u& a i.f'nlOr. Thl· l:.l pounder. who finbhcd thm.I In Cl .. ~ ui, u Junior with a JO •tcond '-'"l. ha s h ;i d mNt-orlc rl!it' l>lnce his freshman FRANK CURRY duy:; whc>n he nrarlr. HAve up the sport uCtcr fashion ng an unim· pr('ljsive record. f. DISON COAC' II Terry Lorenttt'n :;ums up Curry's re· nrnrkable 1m1>rovem<'nl in one phras('; "Prachce dCX'sn 't make P\'rkct, J>('rfrct practice makes pnfect." That has been one of the real kcyl! for Curry, whose Intensity on lb~ practice mat became a focal potnt on the Edison cam· pus Also a m a1or plus for CUrry has b~n his training with Frank Horpt•I. a long-time wrestling aulhortty. HORPEL'S STRESS of the up- per body work has made Curry a d1fftcult wr<>:;Uer lo take down and among Utis year's 28·2 rec· ord is the Sunset crown. a first place an the Edison five-way tourney, a first at the Canyon tourney. a second at the Costa Mesa Invitational and a third at Fountain Valley Five-Counties. Curry's only losses came to Notre Dame ·s Lindley Kistler and in an upset to a San Diego Section athJete. Kistler has dropped a weight for CIF. thus there appears to be a mantmum of potentia l roadblocks in Curry's path to the Cl F Southern Section crown . , . at least on paper AMONG THOSE in Curry·s rise has been assistant coach Keith Mayashiro. who wouldn't Soviets Beat NHL NEW YORK IAP > They we got beat by a better club were disappointed, frustrated overall. but they were better two and perhaps a little bit shocked. nights out of three." But to a man, the l\lational Soviet center Victor Zhluktov Hockey Uaguc All-Stars gave pla.yed down the victory. saym" credit to the Soviet Union for ,.. outplaying the best of the West. it was JUSl a practice series for his team "Nothing seems to bothe r· them." said Clark Gilhes of the "The hockey played in most of New York Is landers . "They the World Cup games is better h . than this hock ey," said don't s ow any pam or even Zhluktov. one or six Soviet goal sE.'em bothered when you hit them . And that gets awfully scorers Sunday night. "The NHL . Challenge Cup is an important frustrating. I've never seen 50 cup, but it is not as important as many hits as in the first period. the World Cup ... "We would take the body, make them cough up the puck, The World Cup is the trophy but we couldn't capitalize. They given to the world amateur capitalized on everythin~." hockey champion. The Soviets did their capilaliz· '·we tried our best and it ing after a scoreless first period, didn't work out," said Montreal tallying twice witrun 1:57 of the right wing Guy Lafleur. "But second penod and four times in you can't lose prestige in only JU St over six minutes of the third three games: that's the way l period to win 6·0 and take the feel and that's the way the rest Challenge Cup series two games of the guys Ccel." .to onP. ~ ' Though it may be months "This loss will sit with me all before the intangibles can be season,· said Darryl Sittler weighed and the series put into "When I will walk down the pers pective. Canadian headline street in Toronto. people will ask writers were blunt in the home me what happened. I can't say of hockey today. How Top 20 Fared a, T7-AHOCW!ff ""°"' Mow ~ T()f> T-nly ·~ .. ,,,~ i" TN> A•~latl'd Prt~' cOllPQI' -f'll>all POii lartO.t~ t Not-. °"'"" 111 31 fll'al loYola. 111. 8'~: .,..,, Norlll Carolln<t 51 Sl S1. IOSl In VC\.A Sl>-S7 1 ,,,,,,..,.. Sl•te fU 01 l>l'al Or11kt tOO-,., l><'"I B•.Oltv tt-n Basketball Rankings The Dally PUot's Top 10 Orange County Prep Basketball Pos. Team Record t. Marina 19·3 2. Lo:; Amigos 18·3 3. Estancia 18·4 4. Corona del Mar 17-3 5. Mater Dei 16·4 6. Ocean Vi ew 18-4 7. Mission Viejo 2().J 8. Troy 17-4 9. Huntington Beach 15·7 10. Katella 13·8 3 ou-• 111.• • ~al V1r111n1a .,..,,, lo\I lo Plll\l>urqh 71-4q 4 UCLA 11 .. )1 !>Pal SOu~m C.tl 101<M tn Ol l>UI Nolrf' o,,,,... \b-S1 S louls•lllP '"-'' !>tat Wm~I\ SI t0).17. l><'•I Tu14"" n-66 lo\! lo Marq...,llf lt·SS ' No,," Carollnl' 118-4 t bl'~I MMYIAr>d IHI: N>M Provldene~ ~ ~S 1 Svr4KVW 110-21 llP•t SOul" C•rollna 11'61 ~Al St eona~u-. , .... I Lou1s!MM 51•1" 11.,J, tw•I V.!ndtrbilt '1-11; b<>•I Ml'"SSIPO< SI •1~. IM'al Florldll ~.OT • M•roult1,. 111.; 1 lost to O.trolt '4-41: tM>al LOUI••"'" 11.ss 10 Mic~ 51 lf4·SI bo'tl I-• f>G.SI, but OP110 St<tl" 13-H 11 T~•.t• AAM ll'0-4tl lo$t to ArllaM•s 60-S& to.I to Tt.<fl T e<h 61 6J 1' Tu." 111.s l ll<'at Rici' •S-57 1J OhlO St•tP 11 .. 11 but Mt<lllcial'I ~ lo~t 10 MICl"o"n SI 73-SS 14 Al'l<,.,,M1 111-4' btal Tuu A&M 6().\4, bfoat TCll •08~S •S lowA "'-' lo\I lo Mlchl91n SI M>-S7. bUI Wl\COn\H' 7'-6S 14 All'b¥na •S·~l tw-at c;.orgla &l·S• 11 ... 1 Ml\\l"1POl IJ.ll l~t IO If •ntlK\Y 80-11 ti Va-ti 111 SI IOSI lo Loul\l11n• Stll .. O?·IT bt>lll Kentuuv 118-~-ll<'•I Ml\SIS$1Pi)l St 1~1n OT 19 Geo~tCl"'fl 0 ( ltt...ol bHI 51 "9t~r'• &7-60. ~Al !.efO<> Hall 81 67 1• lr"""9 tt• 31 l>Pal P~nn Stal" S4-4J· bull• c;,. ..... , ., 10 tlllno!S llHI IO\t 10 Purou• 11-6S. bl!ll Mln~la"°'SI College Basketball WIEST M&•ell-Mllo 66, Ol.trnl-. H"•Oll $11 IOal'lo ,7, Por11et>O St. 19 PAtllic 71. lOftq BffcPI Sl•lt /'J EAST CalllC>f'l'la, P.t. 1S, Edll'hllnl 1a Joll" Jt!'l 64, L-..-o R~ lllo9nd "· F~lrlflo<!" OtOtn\On S6 MIDWEST IJC\.A "6. Not~ 0.tf'M S7 ee,..dk11ne n. A•ll• 11 Centre. Ky., 56. Ao\t'<Hultnan. Ind . 5S lt-!t him quit after a poor freshm~n season, Horpel and trnancr Randy WllUams. who provides much of the opposition during practice sessions. While Curry has been gleaning Individual accomplishments, his 'IUccess has rubbed off on h1s teammates. ·'He has bad such a positive influence on our team." notes L9rent.zen. "It's Cun to watch him in practice, he does every. thing be ls told to do and it rubs ore .. A sort s pot in the Curry armor has been the sometimes inability to complete a pin and Curry acknowledges the problem. "I've just got to drill a lot on pinning combinations In prac· lice. slow down a httle and suck with one move." As for the future. the Texas native says he'd like to pursue collegiate duty al UCLA or Auburn. And his explanation of a rags-to-riches story? "Just a lot of wrestling," says Curry. Hockey, Basketball Standings Hockey W-Hodto AJtft, "'"'£nqf-Wll'ni- E Omoi>tOI' ~l><'c Clntlnn.tl. ) 9;,.,..1~ W l T l'tt GI' GA 7S 16 1 S1 700 161 7S 71 • S. Ml t'4 11 11 0 14 ,., 161 2S 10 4 ~ IS) 163 77 7S S 4' 18' '" ,. 71 • 11 116 101 s __ .. .,.,5<_ Cincinnati S, N...., Enot....O 7 Ed'T'on~ •. ei ..... .-11 ... 3. OT TOftl .... 'tC- No Gd~ sc-.1..., ,_,,,,G_ Ov~at E°"'°"'°" ""''°"•' Hooo lH'I"" C°'"'PNll CM+ttM<• P•trirlr 0 1,.lsi.tl "'" hleftdo!" NY R•"91'" l'llitnla Plllt-lptli• W L T PU OF G.t 3J • 10 ,. 1J' tO 7'I " s tJ '16 '" 7'I 11 I I S1 110 1.:1 73 18 II SI 110 IU C'lllC-'00 VaMOU\l'f't' ~I LOUI• Co10r11ao ~,.,.. OlrllMo TO«>f\IO MinM~a Smt'tM Olwlfleft .. ,. 18 ~ IJ 3S 12 38 W•IMC~e Ad•tm OlvltMfl n u 11 IQ 11 71 ,, 14 ..~,, Ol .. ki.tl • '7 ISS 1111> 1 Q l&I 104 1331._, m I J7 ISO 21• • n t1• i&ci 11 \3 ... , .. 10 S7 lll't Ill) 1 4' "' llS MoftlrP41I lo~•-...., P iltSl>Vr11f' WuMnolon O.tro1t 31 • 1 11 177 tn 73 ,. 1 ~ 1.-J "' 11 13 • ~ 190 I~ 11 ,. •• , I.,. flt It ,. .. ~ , .. 10" S~'tS<o,.. SO•l~I Nalioft.ill\ •• NHL ""SI••• o. Sovlt!I N•· l1on•1' "''" CMI'-Cuo """'' 7.1 TOfti .... 'tGam• Tor0<>lo et C114<.ooo T~y·t O•mtt Color-•1 N.Y ISt-·~ v .. ncouver al St LOUIS Basketball Hat~ 9nll..Un AUii. Weslll~ Pl\ll<110f'll>l\IA NPW Jt~v Ntw Yoo . Bo\ton San AnlO<>oO Mou\•on Atl&n111 ('P••'""" ()('Hot I New OrW11n' EHftnlC-renc• All•fttlC OlvltlOft w l. 31 ,. n ,. ,~ ,. '~ J'J 73 3? Ce!m~I Olvlslefl l3 ?4 31 7J )I\ 11 ,, J4 10 31 .. w.,1...,, eom.,..nc • 31 ~.GB b49 -.b11 • 500 ID\~ •31 , •• '"' '18 t\ HO - U4 '• '7• J )81 II JJ'I IJh 330 ,,, • 11 .. ,..,., cnr Of-nvttr \A1fwctukf"tl" lnaian .. CPl•<•oo M~St Ot .. ISlett )4 10 1' 77 10 10 ~ - 71 ,,~ ~· )4 -~" 17 J3 . .ioo 11' J\ :w,. ,. •• t>.telfk Ol•~loft Sfo11lllt' lo••-•~ ~,,,. POrll•ncl San Ol~go Golekn SI~"' )4 10 JS n Jl n ,, 1~ 11 JO IS l1 i-.iv•s S<on-• IC AnW• City lGI. Lot Al>99fe• 101 '80\lon IOI. N!!W Yor" 101 lr>Oi""ll 110, (l'ttC.tOO 108 Mllw&vll!M> 1'&. ~nvpr 81 NPW Jtrw'W 1()4 ....... o .. qo'IS Pt'ttl-tpNa 107 W.tV>tl>QIOr> 90 Pf\o.nta l]&, (~~lo)nd 101 Slln ""'°"'° 1a. ~"Sta ti' 101 Port111no "·All.Int• 11 T°"lqltt'I O•mH NO 11.t~ K_,i.D T-.y'tG.lme• K.t11YS C'lty di N.-w Hr .... y l O\ Anotl"" al Clt"•~l•nd O-nv•• "' C111c-lndl•tCMI ~10<> Wll•Pllnotol'I <Ill ~ 0,_ 'ltw Orl<>-~t Pnnll'flO ll30 61S 600 ,, • .st• ~ .•1• ''""' .~10•· FROM HAWAD These vivid red imported tropical Dowers say .. I love you:' Buy now for Valentines Day. they'll last for weeks. 5 SPllD -Extra Sharp with custom 2-tone paint, body aide moldtng&. AM/FM & center oonte>6e. It'• ~fOmel (HS1301083N) ....... ......__ St0,6U. Imported fresh every week. VALENTINE FLOWERS 640-6774 ~11 ~ulll .ti MtcA,.llur • ~ e..ti 9Ull 1e . ROCKET SHOTS ~ft~9~r~29M ~Y~ .. 'SM 'I ()fl 71£ HAA/{)t.C ,(1rr11 ()tJl?( lt/fQOS '15 YiJf/ W1f'lc IYm T/fe 111rr1AIG nR£A -vc:r &rRJRc C:O,Wl"fCT l'EUAY. The ?Err 1t,'1A1/J .~'11.n lf">(TENO lltRd<.li3tf 7'ffC 51t./.... / ---~i.,~~ ........... --~_.., Alanlltos Entries T~··~ Elllriet "'"' "'"' , : 0 l'tltST ltAC1E .00 v"'o' 1 v••• otd\ 8...i '"' '°''" PvrH '1 100 Clatmlftll p<IU• \.4.000 LuOv L.tfttelOI IAd,..rl, Ma•IVOOO •carOOH I. Trtlln f(leriS\l'I ltrl\ '>0H1 CPorn•r l, flay Lu"" tTruwrel. A-Tu IM•tcPwlll !:..• l>tt"tr IRO\lqt>I Howe\ M•nul,. M•n !Mylo•. Onf'lfllt• 18arO I Hrnrvttll \ Ao<~ ... IAp.aq.r I SECOHO lllACE 400 v.ird\ l Y••• o•O m•IO~r>\ Puru 0 •OO c1 .. 1m l1W11>'l<tt ".500 Do RUft Run IC.trao1• • WP11rlawAV (,,, f '"oyqt. •. 4'nctdow Mod• I ILl'.,..1\1 C-r G<rf ru IMll<N>lll, 8ooqle Frecklf'\ ·~ • R•• Iron 11 ... 11<"• '· RO<kf'I Rl'b .. ll•O'l IF rest on '. Pohcw A,...,....., I A .. _, I 8-.1 to~ fAc1a1r1, C.O K•-t IHan1 t<;umolf'rt: &Hrs 18•rdl, Ou\t" Wl't<'1 IC.ordo1a • Cl•UK FIQ"I"" l Pf'rn.rr I E ICHTH ltACE SSO yard\. 3 Y""' old\ & uo. ""owenM ILIOllA<T' I: A r60aln frlt<d<l/.ll WPl'1/ 81111 fMll( ... 111 Tru 1<;1_.,,, Jt!I tTrH\Ure>I, JM TMuqhl CWAf<Otl I flflNTH lllACE ~~ VllrO• l n•• n•os ~ up P\lr~ \1 100 Claiming Ort(f' H .000 lutt" C>c!tonft• •C.--rl, P-r J~<k tPt-,.,...r I lrn C".ood VtbfAt•on' 1Aouqf\1 Oat Born F1nnt_.r t8ttrd1 """" NCIM f(ll'•l\vl. F•v• Bev •Broo~''· Ed er .. 010 ICar110r1tl, Surq1n Gen•ri•I f W&l\onl T .,.,,o .... oua1 •Harl •· Helpful Cl(ftfl<htt"U THlltO ltAC£ )10 va'1h 3 .,, ... , Old\ & uo Pune '3,SOO. Cla1m1r>Q s t A •t l><~:o',S.;:>· CHar\I, fl)rft-Limit an a m a Cl ipl\.tml. Sofnf) Poofl ITre.wr•• · C•I'\ Jet Moor• IMvlo1; M•rtv OoublO IC.trdora 1 Nallona1 ,.d IM ll<"tlll Suof'r SuHll<!r9" IPffl'lfr t ; 8•maooo C8rook sl f •u~ht1111 .,.omtHr-•C rr-av~r • w•vw•ro 801. tOerl\M 1. ,OVlllTM ltACE '10 nrO• 3 ¥~•' otch & VP Pu,... il.200 Ct.tlm tnQ OrlC • Sl.000 6a,,ino lie nlQPll I Auu•rO 9•0 •Frf'\tGf\l, PO<'r~n ~a •C'ft-r•S\f"t 1'1nv IC"~' K..., '"'°'""''· s.t•otn""" e ""'" ,,,.._r) Go 011 l•mll• •C••OO/.tl. w .. o·· Rl'Q\lfl\I ITruwrel. l•o'n Co IL•Olwm I """ lllACE 400 y-3 •"•' ola\ & uP Pvtw M.lOO. C1.t1minq "'''" '1.500. "°'" 1~11; Mr R.,.,. 0.C:lt. IW.tho"'. P<K\'em Pan 1c,.._r 1 Wa lt.•'"" wi..r>ll\OVl'r IClertn• I: lllre• Fiiiy CAd&lr1, Fl•• ClllC~ Cl(nlgntl; 8ucll 0 Toole <lrw~I; JIQHW Jolln IF•••'· C"4taua T• C8-\I. N'°'lwSI!-(S.,mpll'.•I SlltT'N ltAC:E 110 v~. 3 ,.. .. , Old~ & UC>. P\lrW \t,000. Cl•IMil'IQ O<'ltt ",.000. We•ltft ....S Gto<Y IH•r1 I; S...m\ F•I• llf~am l : Huan•ll•nlolll llrt•\url'. I Carttrbo tAoalr I , Ml•~"' ~ IClffk St I, fklQlll PvflCW •Cardor"'· Bound P••••m ISumoler I. Front P.tQ" Sl•r 18r-st. SEVEHTlf ltACE 3SO urO• 3 'rUr OIO\ Allo••.,lf>CI'. P\lfw "°·SOO Alam•!~ IM1t~Pl•ll I, Mon.>wllt• IC<f'ilQ,.rl: Ml\\ Pow er Po1nl fT r•onurt I. 8.td 8 1ooO !Mylo I. F ire1t9111 Laclv ICltrtU e 1, Fiio .. 'W'our 8tc CAda1r \ S.,a B~ttr Results __ , 1'6ftlot7Momw1..,.1 ~ J" i•sl '<t<f' '"""'(' •McHaroot 1 :lO 60 I \ 60 I) 00. C~llllO IC•ulN'l' I 13 00, 8.00 PAmM>tHly ,, "° S~cond t&Cf" Trv M,. 0•,. •'>ol'n(f'r 1 I& 10 Fono Atll'Cllq" t Hi'lN &,.lf ) 1 70. 1 •O. POfV•t 1<,110 .. m11or I 7 l>O S7 O.t11, OouO<~ " lA I o.tlO 118& 80 Truro •«fl !>MW P,.•rl IM<Ca• ron • llO 3 '°· 1.80; Pinnw~v IPln c,.y l 1 ~0 3 10 FrUOom FP•I IP•-,.tfll') U 60 Fourth ,.,(e Sommtt Run IPlnu• 1060 •80 J10 Iron M41n l.¥CHarqw1.u.o. 340; R~ IMCC.• ronl J.40 F 11111 rac t On,. Cut A oov" 18all.tlll' I I I 60, 110. 4 llO Al~I\ BOY IO•lwaresl . •O •••• o. Rt• ,,,,_, •.40. IS Eucla , ... , O•IO W l OO '>1•1" r•c• R•b's Colde" "'" fMcHarouel 10 <IO, 4.40. 3.811. Morn lno Frotlc ~"" 1 3 00, 1 ..c> Caoll•l 10... l~I S.80 !t~verurt r•ce Oulet Cro\.~lf'U', •McC.trronl 11,40, 20,00. 1.80. Youn.. Orlver IPlnc.t ... S..O, 3 40; Pr•m" ' ,,.,,.,slrf' ~..,....,.,., 180. IS Eaer l,t !17.J I o;trd MIJ.00 E'tQPtth '•<• 8 Thovq,,tfot IP•f'rtPI 4 40, 180, 760; Pf'lr()ft • l OVI' IP1nc:,..,.I ~.40. 4.40. l<t...O 1(4'\ IMC(.trron••60 Ntnlh r.t«> R•Y N R<'form (Pin c,.,.l 10 60. • 60, J 60 R•ofll Ml'. IJo t!)lloP,.,..kHI 3 80. l.00. Slllv IROCl'I· QUtPl I I 00 U E•<1cta IS,.4 1 p;110 )108 so 1u1.,nd.,ncl' ll.S&S. ~~A~l~~N.PJ l/;~~MJfiJ ~~J ~nniJ ~I~~ Under New Management The Harbor Racquet Club is a club for people who want to play lots of tennis and have lots of fun doing it. HRC h as the it centralized location in the Harbor·M area and more court availability tha any other local private club The costs of Memberships are but a fraction of those at comparable clubs. Regular Memberships: Single Membership: $100 per year, $25 monthly dues Family Membership: S150 per year, $35 monthly dues II Permanent Memberships Available Ill. Special January and February 1979 Introductory membership for com· panies or groups of friends who want to get into the fun of tennis. ..**Three (or mote)P•rtv member1hlp • $120 per year ($40 per party), $60 per month dues ($:20 per single p.rty I Note: add $5 to the monthly dues if a family is ono of the parties. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 642-2000 ti4RBOR .RACQUET CLUB , 380 W.-t WlltOn • C0tt• Mfte, CA 9,627 DAILY PILOT Plllll.J OTIC to: • 1•194 lit01'1(1 TO C•IOlfO•t MOA- Wl't•rOlt('(WU 0' flolC ~Ufl.,. C.At i'0••1• J.01 floll «NNn Of' ~A .. l>t Cl42'JI C~ NOTICE TO CltEOITOltS NOTICE TOCltE011'01tS SU~l!ltl°" COUltT 01' TME SUl'E•IOlt COUlt'T OP THI! STAT£ OI' D Lll'OltlUA .. Ott STA1'E 0 1' CALll'OltMIA POii THE COUNTY 0'" DRUGI! THE COUNTY 01' OltANGI! -A""'5Sl NO A-W Estel• of MARY H MICHALl(O E•l•t~ol ELSA MAPIE llAAOLEY. o.c .. wci 0.<~•~ NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN to tM N01'1CE IS HEAEllY GIVEN lo,,,. uedllor\Of "-•-n&.....S clt<eOo>nt crt'dllor\ ol t,,. •-,. • .._ OK~t Ill.at •II penom NYH>Q cleims -ln•I '""'' 1111 ~ NVlnq cl,.lm• 119o11n<1 ll>e wld decedent are r~uJ~ to II•• '"" w ld dt<:"°"'11 ••• rNIU•ttd to Ill• t"9m, wltll -rwcessary •ouclWrs. In 11wm with I~ ,,...,., .. ,y vouc:IWr\. 1n ,,,. oft.ct 04 IN cltt1< 04 llW •bove en- '"" Qff•o of -clerk of ,,,. .obow en lllled <ourt. "' to oresent ~. w1111 1111~ court. or to _,...,, tlWm, wllfl '"" nec:niarY -.ctwrs. to ti.e un- '"" necnwry vouc"""· to IM un dersl9rwd•ttM 1-olflc..Of Ja~ E OH\lql>ed ., ........ offlc• of Jamn E Wllllelm Of I( !NOEL & ANOE RSON, Wiiheim ol l(INOEL & ANDERSON, 10'10 NOf'tf\ 8roadw•I'. Post Offk• eo. 1010 Nortll 8r-ey, Post Ottlce 80• '2S, Santa AN, C.lllomle "770? whk h n s. Santa Arw. C•llfornla .,102, _le,, Ii Ille Pf.let 04 ~·~' of IM un- •\ ""' Pia<• of l>U\lntt\ of '"" u11· Ot>rsloMd in •II matt~ ~.,1111n9 10 tlt!r\1qnecl In "" """"•" ci.t'1•1nlllo to IM Hl•t• Of said Cleeedent, within lour tlW' """'~ ol ""'°Of'<•"""' .. itflln lour "'°""'' ~ llW first j)U()tlUllon of mQftlh\ •tt.!• Ille llr~I p;.1b4k>!lllon ot tllls 11otke. '""not•<• OatedJ-vl0.1'179 Deted J ........... 30. ,.,. PAULMICHALICOJR Gr Kt' 8radl•Y l!<>yd E.e<utor ol ""' Wiii E•Mutrl•ol ll'lt'W•ll Of!Tlt•bOW nam.d Of Ille &-n&med 0.C•d•nl dt<eOent J~mtsE.Wll...,.., J •mH E. Wl-m ICINOEL&AMOERSON of ICINOl!L&ANOEltSON P o.1aoam 1mN • ........,ay.•o•JU ttto N•Mll 9 ........ av Saftta AM, CA '77t2 Sa"t• AM, CA '7102 T•I: 171415*1717 Tel· 17141 u..m1 A"•rMY•lor E .. c- ""orM Yl tor E•e<utrl• Publl\lwd 0r.,. Coast Daily Piiot P ubll$"4!d Or-Co.t\I D•lly PllOI, s.12. 1'.1•. ,.,. .,..,. F•I> S, 11. ''· U. tm •.0.1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE • 1-llBl.J PUBIJC NOTICE P BLJ NOTI 1'109UJ PubH•hed ()r-Coa•I Dally PllOI f.!.!!....!L..!.,. """ M.tr s, ,.,. s~ ,. PUBIJC NOTICE IM"1t l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS NAME STATEMENT TM fotl-•"9 person• are doin9 b\ISINH4" PAAIC LIDO WEST, 4101 Wnterly Place. Newpor1 fkacll, Ollilornl• t26'0 Tl>e OllOo HatlONI Lil• lnsuranu Comp•nv. an Ohio coroor•tlon. Wllllem H. Teft el Hi9'>1-. Cln<ln· natl.°"'° 0101 C•ull>er• and GeolwQan Co • • Llmllt!d P•rtnersllip, 4101 WHterly Pl•o. Newport Beech, C.lllO<"nl• ~ T ""business" cONIV<t.O l>y • 11m1t edo•••Nnll•o. nw °"'° National Lite Insur ...c e Comj),tt'ly W C. IC1tutt, Vice PrMIOent Tiiis •t•t-1 wen Ill.ct wllfl Ille County Clerk ol Or•noot County on J.,,...rv,•.tm. 1'1'f11S Pvbllllled 0r....,. Coast oauy Pilot, J•n n. 1'1-11«> s. 12. 1919 2~r• PUBIJC NOTICE R·S1'71 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie follo#l"9 person• a re do•l)O llM.lslneuas· GL06E ENTERPRISES. 1ns2 Slty Par11, SU•te 120, lrvtrw, Olll!Or'nla921t._ Oriti~. Inc., a Olltlom•a cor -•tlotl. 1nST Sky P¥k, SUlte no. t rvlrw. Ollifoml• m 14 Tlll•~•••condu<tedl>ya cor· POf•llotl DAil/GLOBE, INC. IC rls Shell. Prft!Oent Tiiis s\.llen"tent w.s flied wllll tl>e Cout'lly Ci.rlt Of Ora~ CouMy Otl January n. 1m. JAMUA. HUMl"HltEYUlt. LAW COltP'OttATl<>ff IMt Dew S4rwt, 5'olte 1 lt N"'1*1 IMdl, CA m.o Publl'1WO 0r-. Coast Dally Piiot Jan. n . 29, Fel>. s. 12, 1979 2s•-1' PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE SU~l:ltlOlt COUltT 0 1' TME n A Ta Oft CAl.. I ll'OltN I A l'Olt TMI COVNTY Ol'OltANOI: -:A...S1 Oltl>elt TOSt+OW CAUSI ca:~t11111 Ill re OANA lCXJIS! DUBROW, a Minor. b¥ SHAROfol OU8AOW. Mr P•re11t, for °*'91 ol ,..,..., WHEREAS, SHARON OVBAOW, petltl-, "' the motlier of •ot>tk..,t DANA LOUISE OV8AOW, • ~ ullder II YMn of~.,,., tiled• pell· ..... with the ci.r11 of 11•1' COvr1 '°' .... oro.r cll4tllQl!ft9 -llcant's n•,.,. ''°"' D•NA LOUISE DU8AOW to DAYNA LOUISE OU9AOW: IT IS Of'DEREO '""' t ll 11",_t '"' ter••lff RI 1lle ab0w-tl11ec1 m•u .. ....... ~ 1111$ C0\111 ... 11 00 ··"' • Oii Martll •• tt1't, In 11141 <~room of Oepar t"'"11 No. >. tM 100 CM< Ctllttr Ori•• W.51, Sant• AM . County of Of~. Glf~la, end SllOW Cc ... ~, II •nY, wlly the petition tor <lltflOI Of 11ame \llouHI nol b9 9r en led IT 1$ l'UATHER ORDERED C,,.I a (Of>Y of thlJ ~ to ·-OUM tie jlUl)llS-In Tiit Or..-. ~W Dally Piiot. •,.~Of OHMO••I clrcul• tlon printed 111 Or•no• Cou11ty, C.lllonu•. -. • -• tor '"' t lK· ce,.l•t -· Pf!o( to Ille Clele wt tor ,,.., 11'19 on lflt PtlltlOft. DAT!D J-..ry,$, 1•1't llRUC:E W SUMNEA JllOlttJf llle Su!lttrlor COi/rt I.A YMAN. MANION, JOte11•¥0M Ltw~ ........... c.-rCM-.. ........ ....,._.. "9edl, CA tMM Tth CJMI .. _ ...... .,. .. ~ ~I .... OrallCll C:..tt Dally PlMlt Jafl,,.,f'.O J, It. tt.1•Jt J)O-Tt t I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F · I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell tt. Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5878] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval DOWH WHEltl THE TaADE WJMOS ILOW. In beautiful Baycrest is this Ivan Wells designed 4 bedroom. 3 bath home on fee simple land. Some of the features: 2700 sq. rt.. large master s uite. formal dining room. lovely landscaping. Price. $230.000. U~l()UI: fi()Ml:S REAL TORS•, 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar Jlso in Mr-s,1 Vt'rdP . .it 546 5990 JUST US TED!!! Newport hach Ho.Ms For S. Hovi.s For ScM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G...eral 1002 GtMrtll 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WESLEY N TAYLOR CO. H.EALTOHS ~11 w1· UMfi re.tNSULA POINT AIU! TaUE NIDE OF OWMllSHIP! TWO 4-UHfT APAITM&IT IU>GSf Quality.built. beiiutifully maintained. 4 Units in each building with lge ce n t r a l <·ourt yd fill e d with m a~n if icc nt matured specim en plants. These two 4-unlt bldgs are in the best loca tion. right at the entrance to Peninsula Point. just steps from th<' beach. Each 4-plcx has two 2-bdrm. 2-bath and two 2-bdrm. 1 bnth units. Each rront unit has a wood-hurninl!' fireplace. 2 Apts have ~rt!at ocean view! For qualified buyer. owner will carry 1st T.D. with 29r4 down . Be 4.!a rly! Both bldgs for $750.000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2111 S.. J~ Hlls Road HEWPottT CENTER, N.I . 644-49 I 0 e>c... Aire 0..-x Hard to find, 3 bd'rm .. 2 l'iiiiiiii ________ _ baths each u nit good co nd . Xlnt s u m · mer/winter area. Steps to lhe beach. Priced at $212.000 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY P\lblsher's Notiu: All real estate advertised m t.lus newspaper ls sub Ject to lhe f'ederal Fair Hous ing Act of 1968 wtuch makes at Illegal to advertise .. any p r e · ference, ltm1tat1on. or dlscnmmauon based on race, color, religion. sex, or naUonal on gm, or an rntenllon to make any such preference, Limata· tJoo. or dlscn minauon ... nus newspaper will not know1nsly accept any advert1s 1nR for real estate wtuch is an viola lion of the law ERRORS: AdnrtiHn ..._..ct.ck ttt.ir ads daily -....port fl'-ron ._clotety. The DAILY PILOT as._s labilty for the flnt ift. cornet iftHrtioe oMy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME + IUSINESS Good Costa Mesa IOC3 l.IOO. Live here & oper~te your 11nu que business, beauty shop. etc. Plus small 2 Bedroom unit al- t.ached for additional m· come. No qualifying. as- sume large 8% VA loan F\tll price $84,900. Call 556-2660 C:SELECT T"PROPE RTIES CALL HOW 3 Bdrm fa mily hom e w/frplc . $64 ,500 a ll terms. MULHEARH Realty RecJister 754-7800 NEWPORT HGHTS. 2 Bdrm. & 3 b drm houses. with frplc. + workshop. $199,950' lolM>a lay Prop. OPEH SUN. 1-5 459 19th Street Eastside Costa Mesa. like new 3 bdrm .. 2 ba : t."ompletely remodeled On large lot. with de- tached 2 car garage, eit· tra parkrng. Pn ced at $128.000 NEWPORT HTS. 315SIGNA.LRD. 2 Bdrms .• 2 baths. frplc .. spaclOUS family rm .. de- tached 2 car garage: on large lot. Vacant : close to schools, churches & pnced at $149,500. Call to see! associated BROKERS.-REAL TORS 201', ti; ISolboo b1l J~61 COM-SO. OF HWY Enjoy lbe charm of h v lng in a darling house in a choice neighborhood. 2 Bctnns, highly upgraded M.usl see to appreciate! $167,500. PETE BARRETT REALTl M2·5200 JASMINE CREEi< A private<gated > com· mWlity in lbe heart of Corona de l Mar. A beautiful. prest igious w ay o f li f e -pool . Jac u zzi. TENNIS COURTS and clubhouse. Brand new plan S wtspltt level, three bedrooms. famtly room and OCEAN VIE W. Im medi at e possessioo. $248.500. COLE OF NEWPORT IEALTORS 675-5511 Reatton • 675-7060. Trade your old stuff for new goodies with a ---------i Cla&1fied ad. 642·5678 SllK & FINO' IDEA C l 0 V A U C T S T M R A Q R P T N T S E S N L H H E N A P U R P 0 W 0 S 0 V T R H C R S E N T l M E N T I A L C A E t W L E M U L A I 0 C 0 S H B A N 0 R 0 B E G A G P U R P 0 S E N S E R N E S X 0 l N H L P N E E N l R l A G 8 C N U 0 I V L A L 0 R 1 S 0 E R R M NA JE MP O E NP PSNHS T R-IC E R T Y 0 P I M l M A G l N A T ~O N C R £ X L I 8 N l M l R W T H A 0 0 L 0 ST L M·E I 1 W SAE I 0 IP E A N V H R 0 R 0 N S E t R G U B P 0 A U J 0 A E l N S Y 0 T P 0 G E A I A N A A L L U I B Y R 0 E H T S Z E C t G K W F A C B 0 0 G X T H X l I U A J R A "' om: 'wordt below appear CKWt • ~. \19. down Of Cl'-vonally. Find tech ~ box it in. • 0"'9n lmlgi111t1on Thoogtu !" Jin• lmprmion Pllrpose .c Plen Jodgm1111 Theory u Modtl Supposition Opinion "' Notion Sentiment Patt em T omoriow. Ancient Civthtations ,..,. On.I, .. ,,.,,.,, ~ AteOtdill't flJ f~• S!Oft lo d•"'••np "'' ''"9" ,,.., f '"''tJ,tv rtOd Wllrd\<Oltt'~1f'\o1 fO "1!'t•bM\ "'I'<"" Zoclo0< 1>111h ,'flll .... , ... JO•t'Nf ..... ··-.,_ ''"-.. ·-.. ... •OA""' '' C••1'ft41f'1 .,~. t)Ut ...... , .. ,, ,,... ,, ....... ..... ., °"9• ,, ' .. ., ,, ......... ICl •t..,. ,, .,. ,,_ ..., .... ::c.:::.,~ ........... ;, ... , .. ~c=.. ... .. .... .. -"'°" •lftl'f~ •• ,, .. .Ct •i'-'• ..,_ .,.._ ... .. .... ,.~ u .... . ,, . .,. " ....... . 11 ,,,.,,,..t 'I ..._..o , ............. ,,.. "'--,_...,..., ,._ ...,_, ,.~ ..... ""·· ,. ... ...., .......... ............... ., .. , .... '"' -~ . ®c• '~" .. ''" .,w ... l]"8t.t tJHt• ..Vt M~•lOflt ~:::.,. I~~~~ :g:: """"' It tu ,, .. _.,, ,,,,.... ,., .. ... ,, .... . .... •• '•O~• "-" ., .... t i ')fr1 ",. •• Ill ., .. .. '"''-~ .... •'--., ........ ., .... -~--· . .,.,._ ... f ,s.,...., OWNER WILL CARRY-100/o on this beaut1ru1 4 Bedrm. 21h bath home in Lake ·Forest. Featured in L .A. Times Home Section. Home has deck with bench seating. $109.500. Call Cra ig, 631-1266 RE/MAX of costo "'"°' inlM ... .,... bffdt, &.c. 234 E. 17th s ....... Cotto Mesa 631·1266 Nattonw1de Network of lnd1viduolly Owned and Operated Real Estate Orrices TOP LOCATION IAYCREST, HI Xlnt floor p lan. well bullt. 4 Bdrm 21"1 bulh. r amily, d 1n 1n it. 2 h replaces Charm1 ni;t and wa1tc.ng for the right faauly RV access on comer lot. See gorgeous woodsy back yard orr dinanfL fam ily area Including picturesque 01.Jve tree. shrubfl and nowers. OPEN SAT/SUN/MON l-4'30 1800 Leeward 400lll" * IUlt Ill C.M. MW r1rti); HEW CONDO HEWARli Btl1 new area · 2 bdrm 21~ ba, 2 frpks. pool, Jncuu1 to'ast apprecmt ing newly developed area. 640-7711 . CLOSE OCEANFROHT HOME Msgnetic charm. wide beaches, pounding surf and all the serenity of life on lhe water. Two-story 3 bedr oom hom e w ith pauo. A warm and com - fortable family home ~.000. WATUU'RONT ttOML!:t REAL ESTATE 631-1400 OC EA N FRO N T SLEEPER M08t luxwious home On Best Beach in N. B Immediate Possession $447, No Loan Fees A Profit Maker Quintard R.E. 673-8250 INVEST Select location in Van NllYS: 14.720 sq. rt . U1· dusLnal bldg .. leased to sub!ltantial tenant. Rent $33.570 tnple net. $480.000 FUJI pnce· will trade. 673-4400 HARBOR 1\ l>l\'l'lOn Ill 11 .1rh11r htH"'lmt'nl < 11 t o evcrythlnR' Transferred sellt.>r will pay buyer's C06ts on this exttullve jewel: 3 Br.1•--------- dent fam /huge recrea· lloo rm. 3·car garage. Now only $98. 900 HAL PINCH IN REALTORS 675-4392 EASTSIDE EXTRA L\ly Buccoltt bit 3 bdrm. 2 ~ fmly home an sought aft.er EaL<11de area Jm rmculate move·Ul cond1 lion. 646-7711. BACKIAY BARGAIH l..uxwious Woodstream 3 bedroom, 2 story . Walk to pool, Y M .<.; A .. shop· pmg. $92.900. 10% Down. Hurry. call 6464477 Q. K€Y ·e f\E'.A L rof\s x DatGHTRIL Two br. 2 bo condo Pool. Many ameruUe:1. Close 10 everything Only $71,500 A home lhal you can re ally enjoy 979 S370. ALLSTATE REALTORS Is It Pouibl~ 1 OLD CORONA DEL MAR 4,000sq. n. Y~! '! Tnple A, double wide lot Just off oceao Blvd. Formal hv1ng rm + family rm w •wet bar. s large bcdrm::.. each with at ·s own bath 3 secluded pnvale patios. Spiral staircase leadmg to 2nd level. 4 car enclosed garage All Uus under one roof on rorner lot.. Don't let this one get awav' Call 673-~ r'of'fNflfV •lf \ll"tl 't•N '' I • [tfltiNI EASTSIDE SPECIAL Thi s is a r ea ' brauty w /fron t t il e court yrd. New ap- plia nces . Art istic slcylighl creates a bn ghl rm ly rm & k tl t'hen wtgarden window. New earthtone crpts & copper plumbing. Open E ves. Call today. ~9491. macnab /Irvine realty EASnl.Uff. ATTN: DICoaATOllS! This 3 RR + fttmily rm home has been leased by ori~in a l owners for over 5 yrs -it has a spectacula r Vllt~W -but needs some "T.L.C. "! Priced OC'C'nrdml(ly ot $179.SOO. Bob OwC'ns 642-8235. <T-J02l t.42-823S t.44-6200 901 Oovl'r Orivr H11rbor Vltw Ctnter 1rv1,,. at C•mpu' V•lley Ctnttr 752·1414 7 I Hoet.1 ,_.We HcMn•t Por Safe ......,., ,_ S. HMN1 For We ~~:."::';~ ....... HMMt For W. Mond!y. February t2. 19'9 Df.ILY PILOT ... ••• ••• 0 ••• ••••• •••• •• ••••• • •• • • ••••• ••• •• ••• ••• •· ••• • • • • •• ••• ••••• • ••• •• 0 •• • 0 0 •• ••••• •• .... 0 ......_ I 024 •••• •• •• • 0 •• •••• ••••••• Ho.Ms For W. ~s For S. Hoett•• For S* •z ~... 100 ~..... 1002 .... ,., 1002 ..... , .. 1111ut1 1001 c-. .,_,.... 102' ................................................................ , .. .. • •• ••• 0 •••• •••• 00 ••••• •••••• ••• • • ••••••••••• • • ••• •• • •• 0 ••••00••••••• •••••••• •••••••••• •••• • •••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &..gi.e ..... I 041 ....... •och I 04t t61wpori t.och I 069 UDO ISLI Bay view from 2 paUo dt'cks <'flhanre. ru~tom t1pnc·1ou 5 bdrm • b lh trad1t1orml horn~: llk nt>w. Ideal fot enterta.irunG Corn~r lot $500,000 OCEAMRIONT Qu I l) r raf\l\mnn hip an mahog tnm & oak noor~ :>C't <; off thls londmork: • UN , 3 ba. home lrt hn ~t locatlon. 1-:.~t lll11 twd lrt•t•:s & lawn , $485.000 IACIC IAY ... Int' l bdrm .• :!' • buth fatnlh· hom •on t1 u ll'l cul d1.• s.tr (h f'rst01t-d pool. pl..1yhouM• ::.tor.1~1.· 169 T..rm IAYRtONT &•\ ~· tll hrlt' h11) rronl homt• .. "1th pn r & «hp AVALON \\'l•ll l'On~tna•tt'fi. 3 HH, l bJ oak floor. p art1,tl b.1M•mt•nt. ronrrctt• foundallon Flats art.>a SJ20. t'ee Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR ..1-l l B11 y\1d•· [),..,. N 8 61'> 6 161 E:•~ll oltle• lndepenclenll'I' owned •nd 09er•fed COMDO BUYERS! UMIVERSITY rARK TEIRACE Popular "Cambridge" model. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. single stor y. Near SC'hools & shopping. Priced riJ!hl at $97.500 **U.S.** *VETERANS* MAtilO MIW llAUTY HAS Mairuflceotocean view ••••••••r•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C"ultom bull~' UK. d~n. S ,_. CAn'UUD New 3 bd. l«e rm11 <3rd wtST MIWPORT ba. w\"t bilr R4lady to 1n ltwl •UJ*r ' Bdrm 3 bd aep. s uite>. ARI ~ 2 Bedroom ~ach cot occ~a o C'h UlS.000 '"·thM .. aVerd .. hom• 2 833-0823:6'4·~742. . .. f ERTi ""'S ... .., ~ ~gc Well malntalncu on CO T P 0' ~· 1tory. cu1tom J>Ool & Lu11ur1ous ocean vu1w ft-2 lol. t block to bay CO · 8'73 $410 Jacuul, terriflt family aln&le family home. nr J\ND bcJach. $135.000 ~-nl chana 1n V A c.-.. M• t 022 home C.U 546 5880 for the harbor. 2012 to 3206 ma) l!tU1ble )OU tu ••••••••••••••••••••••• moreWormaUon. ~q fl conung 11000 ! quality I« SIOO.ooo hume I•-------• ~5lll ~wrr.~~~N!t1Y NO JASMIMI CllB --llG--&-llA--UT-1 -. Werid lMI ..... P'lAH II · WIHDRl'1' S bdrm. 3 ba . lmmac. up· an Oranir ~.nty firm 2 ttdtm +den. 2 frplc'1, craded Thunderbird 1alu.l.n• 111 VA bum• air roodllloo1n1 io'Ully "VllW" Home. Sp lendid view· k>aM w,r;-~ the VF.'1'8 land•eap~d. d~cora tor hills. Choice area. ... k ........... -VE~ drapH a, w11lpapt>r Thero'• not many of Motivated seller. OJ>en u .. t IJO'<JI....., ~ •<> Nr\-t'r ltved tn Owner Oiele with :such a manili· House daily. $127 .9oo F'urrnC>r9tnlO rail cent vle.w. 4 huge 33126 Sea Bright Vr • ........_ Att tm11tael1,S31&,000 bedroom!I, 3 baths. ster. D Pt 541-0100 . I l4 J"ty Dnve down faauJy rm, crack · i::tler.Homes Realty OPEN "I"• SUN Ull fireplace. formal dm-681-2407 496·9'188 AlmtlMr lff t luy 3br. 2bu. Ready to move 10 All nt:w copp1:r plu.rnbmg, roof. carpet, lotchen. & bolh baths. A real doll house m great area Cloe.e to schoob. shopping. Won 'l Last' $84,900 979-5370. ALLSTATE REALTORS CAREER IN REAL EST A TE AUam your real estate llcense now ... start the year with a new pro LOWEST PRICE Jasmine Creek End Unit Easy Terms -St99,SOO Owner/Agent, 7~..()046 Ing nn. country kitchen Spedacular patio area F t•Valey 1014 w/vlew. A "must see" ••••••••••••••••••••••• fouoUttJe. ACT. 5*2313 ASSUME l'o/o LOAH lOl'"•"l •ll\IV.1;;,""' I 0($80,000; F.P. $87,000. 3 [ ~ lfilltl i1it!:Jt!: ~K: Get Ready FttH srA For r.--if you buy this 3 br 4Hllnlller Thomas s ingle story Highly upgrade d 4 bargain house. Step bedroom 2 story home down living r m. wall of feat.uring conversation alass kitchen overlooks p1l, tile entry. vaulted 6ubbllng s pa. Open ceilin~. formal dining. house Sun. 12-5. 18659 f a m 1 I y r o o m a n d Santa Ramona. JASMINE CREEIC f 1 rep I ace . PO 0 L ~ CENTURY21 50;0 DOWN LSE $139,900. BKR. Call SURFREALTY OPTION 540-1120 53&-7542 OROWMERWILL TAAml. VAMODOWM RRY I ST TD -· Come and see this CA FOR -QN_E_O __ f -'-A-K-IN_O_ beautiful 3 bedrm home with gorgeous family SHORT PERIOD Sprawling 1 sty Mesa room. Has assumable Plan I -Baymist. 2 Bdrm Verde home In the hilly lat. Priced to sell at &den.Xlnlloc.112Jetty section. Has the most $98.000. Ca ll P 8 .1. Onve. dramatic pool you will 964·2431/835·0211 pager ever own. Well pnced at 1_#95_15 ______ _ only $131,000. Call us now! 968-3371 .......... °" lleoch I 040 ~ ·········.·············· ~ IWil! i1 ;JI it UUI GREAT H.1. ReaJ Estate LOCATIOM LAGUNA IEACH POTPOURRI! OCEAM VllW COHDO ht • ..,.,. lllOl'tla ..., loeoffoR. Two bedrOCMft ..tt cloH to b•ach1 o"d sltopphtcJ . $149,"9 UMUSUAL QUALITY Ofld b•wttMly deconhd thr~. 11Ns l bHrOOM ho•• offers a cor91•r lot, lorCJ• IHlk:oMes. pc.tOl"mNC OC._ •MWS Md _.ck flrapl•c•. S 169,SOO SrECTACUUR WHITEW.ATH VIEWS frOtll a .,wy alecjcMt ,-.1ichttc• jlnt lshcl at $216,SOO. ThrH bedrootftt, 21/1 botttt, .... '*-• roottt ...ct wow klhop. 96\ngo 497.3331 On the Orange Coast·look to Lingo l1rs1 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WOODBRIDGE- SPECIALS Desirous of hvmg in the beauWuJ lakeside com· mwuty of Woodbndge? We have homes a vaila· ble 1t1 the pnce range from $72.900 to $145.000. Please call for details • IMPRESSIVE Catahna & N coastline vtsta from 2·slory beam ce1ll.ng home 2 Decks & large backyard Sl l I ,500 BOOIDP 1tG & llAUTIFUL Ii EAGlll TO CiO. ~ BR. 3 Ba. Somerset. kitchen knook. family w/wetbar. dining rm, 2 fplc's, view of Newport ~t.er. A potting shed, privacy & a pnce you can't beat. Owner has bought another home. s ubmit all offeri. $217,000. Ul()I Port Carlow ~ 675-3411 COMDO IY OWHEtl Jbr 21.laba $99,500 Near Hoag 545-3639 WESTCLIFF SHOWPLACE R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640·5112 97~52 759..0163 , fess1on ... featurlng exc1t· ing Telecourse 2000 Pro-~~~~~~~~~I Reduced To SELL!! Beaut. 3br 2\.':ba home. within walking dis t. to sand or entry. clb Loads of cust. ittrs, s kylites. lofts, inlaid tile firs. microwave ov. +FM RM. Drive by 622 20th St .. H .B . Then call Kathleen at STATE FARM REALTY· INC. 71 4 /5 98 ·276 1 o r 2131965-0210 Jt WOOOBRIOGE REALTY Gorgeous Westcliff 3 br home. Spacious I l\'tng rm . Warm corner fireplace. Fa mily rm . Giant kitchen-loads or cupboards! !luge master wing Big sewing . laundry rm. Mass1vl! central pal.lo. Mint cond1· uon! Call fast 7S2·1700 !i'i!i)ij ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC.· A LOCALLY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THl SOUTH COAST AREA SINCE 1963 SELLBI MOVED OUT -He is in his new home. and wants to sell this cute l Bdrm condo in a n adult complex. <'lose to s hopping and transportation Submit your offer. only $49.950. Cal 546-4141 Serving Co sta.M e sa -Irvine Huntingto n Beach·Newport Beach gram, the fast a nd easy - way to pass the state ex--2-IO_RM_C_O•TI-... •G-E•I ams. Call for an appt to-"' day. Pt. lnc:Ollle Unit Sail Real Estate Pegged hardwood floors. School beamed ceilings. 2 bnck fireplaces and OJCe coun· A subsidiary of try k.Jtchen Srul Propert1es -PLUS - 675-4890 2 Bdrm, 2 bat.h income urut with pnvate patio and yard. REDUCED Red. to S 185, 000 FOR INFORMATION SlO 000!!! CALL 644-7211 custom1~ eleganC'e and elm luxury plus! 4 glorious s • • bdrms. 3 gracious baths. ~ stwuung step-down ltv·f~!!!~~~~~~='I inf room w/crackling QCE6' .... EBOMT fp c. Formal dining '"""""rft Prestige area. Be fa.rst ! CAMEO SHORES 645-0:m sooo.ooo ree. Pool, 4br. ~ 3V.ba. Open Sat/Sun 2·5 IE!S1J:)J;t;n l ··~--=~~~M Prestigious Mesa Verde 4 bedroom home with plus h lnterior ... formal dining. family room. fireplace and rresh paint Sunken ltv1ng room . $133,000. BKR. Call 540-1720 TAABIU.. -· IRAHDMEW TOWMHOMES ''lrittc.rv Woods'' (Eastsldetosta Mesa> 2432Santa Ana Ave 4so NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 7S9·0811 --------•--------EASTSIDE Must SeU: S&S home in HB w/pool & RV space. Colony beauty is vacant and ready to go. Ca 11 now to see. e RANC H REA LT Y 551 2000 tOO~St. i..,-leecla l..arJIMCa ....... 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Niguel Realty • BEACH "FIXER" Cute 3 br beach hs~. Wood beam ceding::.. Bnck frplc. Nt!eds work but you Save. llurry. cal now! 645-7221 .WW Lak• Partt Ano ~ Relax m your own prvt 21 spa set 111 redwood deck olf Mstr Bdrm Spacious family home. 4 Bdrm. 3 ® bat.h, famlly rm. wet bar. Wfftdiff R~ Lrg bnck pauo, central MEWPORT HTS. air. $124 .950. 493-9494 495-5220 We have two 3 bdrm. 496-2413 130.5050 homes in great loca · uons; they bot.h have oak noors & rrptcs .. one has a 4 car garage, fo r Sl.34.000; the other has a shake ro o f & /1 g:reenhoose, for Sl37 .500 CAMEO SHOltES MINI SPYGLASS RIDGE t BR olderbome. R·2lot, ... with canyon view & privacy: •:::~::!* ~~~~~~c?o~~er 1~~~~~~~~~ single level. 3 bdrms .. 2 baths, formal 1st ume on market. a RoyMcC ..... Rffr. 1: dinin ~ rm. home. Cozy f rplc.. RANCH beautifully d~raled 3 541.7729 Ne~ed Or CALL 646-4463 beautiful pool + key to private ocean Bdrm. family rm home ~~~~~~~~ b h $269 50() with spectacular view of = eac · •' near Newport's Back rolling hills, impress1v~ AXElt UPPH VETS WHY NOT THF. BEST? Tlus super 3 Bedroom IS 111 one of Costa Mesa ·s finest neighborhoods A short walk to top rated schools. to high school & outstanding recreallonal lac11Jlles. Just hsted al $89,500. with no down payment required or GotMGTOTHE DOGS Dog Kennels that is. And we have2available. both with a 2 Bedroom home to hve in. Why not turn your bobby into a money- making business. Call now for details, S40-3666. 'Nltela11 Real Estate Inc . Veterans. Call 751·31!11 I~~~~~~~~~ «=SEL ECT tPROPERTIES' llUFfS IEST IUY $147,950 Best buy for square Newport Hel'ghtS footage. in good condi-tion. great location by 3 BR FIXERI tennis club. 3 Bdrm 2.,._, • • bath. upgraded kitchen. Price jus t reduced ' Manyxtras. Giant lot Walk to beach. 26.11 VI.Sta Raquetta, NB One year home warrnn· OPEN SUNDAY l-4:30 ty. too! Call las t, 752-1700 All-· '"" "' • ·", "" '" '"' • · IOOLlr:e::.., [~ lfi!lffl CM~ PRIME usTs1DE 4 BR + den AREA-POOL- un1que. unusual pool $69,500! home. Lge lot. street Lo Sunken Ii ving room . alley. Guetit rm & bath Brick fireplace. All re- olf the garage by pool. modeled kitchen. Eit· Lge separate panelled cellent location. Im· family rm w /frplc. Plen-maculale bargain! Call ty rm to expand. Don't fast to take advantage! hesitate! Call now! Open 752.1700 Eves. :;4S-9491. ()IHI I•• Q • 11 \ 'l"I 10 l'I N•I I' r---1!!!~!Mi I~ IRNll CE 810181 ILlllS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE .. Bay! Almost 'tit acre! No pool area 3 car gar . 2431Santa Ana Ave. CM Qualifying! Owner will Tastefully d~rated in S95.000. OnJy $5000 down. flll8llce ! Horses OK! pale blues & whites. Assume 9~% loan. Ne Tcilr to Red Car.,.t For Information Call points, no credit checks We Utteft! 754-1202 644-7211 3 bdrm. l :Y. bat.h. rncd yard. Gallery of Homes .(JOIN SUCCESS t Yr K1rk Lamb. 631-0900 Expr'dsalesmen Here's ~ Architect r e modeled acbancet~join~nactive CostaMHo 1024 wood, glass, hrdwd beach ofrtce with more ••••••••••••••••••••••• floors. decks. skyhgh1 clients than associates atrium in master swte Beach area buyers are --more affluent. s ales MesctV..-dt 4 ..... ~x lrg. lot. Owner $119,SCX larger. Joans easie r SpociollS l IR 2 IA 642-7817 70/30% split. Rental ac 0 w n e r ' s unit w Ith IY OWNER Uvities optional. Replys flreplace + three 2 BR 2 3br2ba Mesa del Mar coofidential. Ba uruts. Call 546-5880 for S89.c.nn 545.~ BURR WHITE REALTOR, INC. 67>4630 WOOOIRIDGE $99,000 3 bdrm. Patio Home Priced low for: quick sale. Call NOW for de· tails. Agent :WS-0351 moredetatls. """ ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS Elcecuff na Only Gigantic sp..1.lt levef for the proud.~ dynamic covered entry. Slep down living rm. Garden view farruly rm with vaulted ceiling, frplc, formal d in· ing, huge cou n try kitc hen . Hide -away master su1te. Outside balcony. Children's wing with 3 s uites + huge bonus room. Executives only. $117.500. ACT NOW' 546-2313 Ol,N fff(t-ti\ H1'1 'Cl~t 'Vlt'I I EASTSIDE 3 Bdrm. home on large R·2 corner lot: good Newport Heights area OnJy $89.SOO CALL 646-4463 tr•• RHdvt Ready! Ready! This clean and spiffy :! Bdrm home is ready tc move into. The lar~e family room is ready for partying The owner's are ready to leave the area. We are ready t.c show! Call 540-t \Sl $67,500 NO DOWN TO VETS 3 Bed.room. l 1,Aa balh Con- ~»HERITAGE . • REALTORS I e IBtdtl 1~P~RO~F~.~Deror~~&~l~nds~cp~g~2 do. Electric built-Ins. MesaVerde$97..S00.4br.2 near pool & recreation ba large yrd P n nclpals area. Real sharp & needs only Owner 2810 Serang, quick sale! _m8256 _______ _ 1002 JACOIS REALTY 67!:'670 ----="'"-----i ...................... .. 'lac~.~~ HARIOI VIEW HOMES year old. 3BR. 21hba, ex· ten decklng w/tl'jac. Lge mstr ste. cust features- th r uo u t. By owner. W&.soo 642-5003 MISAYBIDE RAHCHSTYLE Beautiful 4 Bdrm, dining room, famtly room. 3 car garage. all lmmacuJale. $159,900 . J ack i e Handlem an. Un ique Homes, 546·5890 By Owner, 3 br, fmly rm , 3 frplcs. built in BBQ. 557·2175. aftemooM. $40,000 Sp .... COftdo Super sharp 2 BR condo. prof decorated with de· signer waUpapers. Im· m aculate Seabreeze Plan 4 with community ool & Lennis courts. Best price at S77 ,900. DOH 0584 REALTOR tml E. 17th St. Tmtin.CA 714-731·3111 SEVERAL IUCH con AGES 2 br l ba under $75,000. CENTURY21 SURF REALTY 53&-7542 o.•edtoS.tt Retiri~? This could be the dream home you've b een searching for 2 Bdrm., 2 ba. on major greenbelt Close to pool and jac. Walk to sbopptnlf. Cul de-sac location. $88,900 IJ523 CAMPUS Dl· IRVltfE IEACHHOME OMLY $119,500 2 story beauty featun ng 3 bdrm. 2 ba, sundeck o(f mstr b<Wm. upgraded thruout. ~ew applianc6$ & wood paneling Comm pool & te nn is crts 759-lSOl BEST VALUE lcrgoiltH•tets Npt. Shores 3 br. Steal 1t forS95K Manna Realty 642-88SO EASTILUFFS VIEW 5br 3ba expanded hv1n g rm. den. marble frplc , D R Low down Asi.um loan. By owner l'nn<' Only. 640-7778 NEWPORT FIXER $122.500 2 Story. 4 bed rm home LOIJlllNI leach I 048 located within l500 yrds ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious S bedroom home in family on entcd rommuruty. Call for inro oa buyer incentive. 3 Bdrm homt.> ls swps from the b<>ach, on the Perunsula It der101tely needs TLC. but h11 :. tremendous po1ent111l Bnng your toob and 1m · agmation Call 540-1151 to beach. Formal dinfog rm. front courtyard . l arge r ear patio. Oilldren have move<H much space for seller. See for yourself. Open house Sun. 12·S. 2076 Cetamarran. CENTURY21 SURF REALTY 536-7542 CO%Y UMCH HOME 3 Bedroom with pool spa. Ughl & bright in· tenor with lots or used brick. Priced to sell, SBl.500. MEWPOIT CEHTER REALTY 640..lt12 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••• BEAUTIFUL NORTHWOOD In Amberwood we have a beaUUful 4 bedroom. 2 story executive home with central air. and only S l l l.950 . Owner transferred out of area and must sacrifice. Ca 11 *DUPLEX * ()ntu); Ocean side of hwy. level lot. easy access to beach -.21 Needs painl. minor re· -=-i AA ~HERITAGE REALTORS pairs: Ideal for home & -TEEt 1 I I tt l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiill-iiilt Incom e. Hurry. only iiw-...Ceftfet-S145 900 -,_. ' Wntdiff-Donr ~ion ~alty 494.0731 1 ___ 64.o.._s.3s.1___ ....,_ HiCJM-cfs Causey & Company Prof. & courteous servt<'l' by spec1absts In selhn.: llACH HOUSE your home Pleai.e call I block to beach. ASS()(' ~ 1~~~~1~~lenni~·~'s•7_;~:~~~1a•9-goo~--n o/{f~~- 000 ON 2 br charming bayview Mobile hom~ on Lido BG 4 Bdrm. 2 bath ho~e ~000 67S·0341 w/pool. jac. rum rm. completely remodeled. SACRIFICE!! Big lot-m uc h mor e BIG CANYON condo. Owner will finance. No lOK below market·A OCEAHVIEW credit needed. SlSS.000 Beauty! Elegant 3 Bil. COMOO bal11nce. Ask for Ed pool. jac. Great area h Chernow S!M·24S.S Sl29,900 Exciting split level wit _:_...;__; _ _...:._____ Agt. 673·<131 1 pool and jacuzzi. decks DUPLEX ,_.:;;;_ ____ _ and ~tJo. 2 BR. 21"2 BA. By owner. reduced lo family room. d1n1ng $175,000. Both 2 BR units room. fireplace. big 1 bl.k to ()('ean. Good 1n· kitchen. $149.500 come area 675-0475 • SPACIOUS 2BR. den DR. LR. view+ I BR apt over IUCH DUPLEX J·Blk. to ocean; newly renovated. SlSS.000 HIWPORT IEACH REALTY 675-1642 1104So. Coast H1w11y 111 Vtllage Fair LAGUNA BF.ACH gar+6 car prk'g 215 St 1--- Andrews Rd. See by OCEAMROMT DrLX. appt Agt Crane 540-0608 28R, 1 bath each. 2 car 497-2457 WOODlltlNE ~~;;;;;;;;;; Beautiful comer 2 Bdrm ;; EAG\.E'S HIST gar. $36.S,OOO. Ph 675-l!IOO nt. IWfs DISIGMB HOME RARE OPPORTUNITY Nt$Jed among towertnf: +den Coodo. Choice loc PACIAC lsLAMD Warm1nglon Pl 0 . Up. VILLAGE (nded. A/C. Ask $99.~. Ocean view condo In Cail 962·1464or 5$2--0673 ad u I l com m u n It Y. TO ACQUIRE F RO M trees. completely re f.l)TATE OF ORIGINAL model e d New p o r t OWNER. THIS "UN· Heighta home. Pnced to COMMON" &SCARCE 3 sell. Ca11646-71'1l DANA POINT Overlooking Dana Point Harbor & M a rin a . Th is Exreptional C on te m po r ary Off e r s A Breathtaking 180° View. 2 Story Entry Leads To A Dramatic Liv. Rm . W/Rough Hewn Wood F.P . Sep. Din. Rm. Gourmet Kitchen. Master Ste. + 3 Fam . Bedrooms. B eau tifu l Grounds W/40' Pool. Owner Is motivated to sell this professiona ll y l a n d scaped "Montego Model" home. Only asking $165,000, inc luding land. for four bedrooms. a family room ond formal dining room. PIRHOUSI S house• on one lot. Fenced yards, tnclosed garages, for Info. call. 1\D't.le Rock Glen$ Br. 3 Spacious 3 bdrm .. 3 BR ENO UNIT. °"'"''I""'''""''"''' I t~~~~x~ ~v~~':t~ [\8 IU~IHI Sauna. J ncu7.d. $600,000. G:r s=..-='I 631·1• let DOYm DllYI A c:ou.waL IANlll eo. 844·9060 2H1 14H .IO.\CMN HIUS ,_D, IN ~T ctNT't" '4S.9t61 .. •' . OPEN HOUSE REAL rv: / . .. .... car3ar.. . ... 3 A IC space baths. 2 flttllaces, coun for RV. Ow oer /egt. try k.ttchen many Ot.ht>r Pbone~6. evs. extru Owners must ma·s TOWHHOMI Sharp & lmmac 4 BR. ..~am rm. din 'g rm Ta1tefully decorated Oulatondlnlj value A~'/ Kapelus. AJt'n\, &44-T7fr7 selJ! ~.000 3Mon&reh Bay Plun La~aNl1uel 496-7222 Ul-OU6 l UNLIMITED POTEN· . '()' ••='•ICil TIAL VALUE. Agenl ---.. .. ~~ llACH HOME C"'r-0\GREEN ca~h for WHrT..: eltphenta with a Claaam~ Ad Call &42·!.&'18 Comfortable 3BR. 2~ b1 newly remodeled home. 4 houses from ocean. Sl8~00 . Own /Aat 631-vMJ or 4M.2-3338 • DAILY Pl1.0r ott..-Aeal &tote Otfwf' "•el b tote •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• II •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW MODEL HOMES fll'Ud\' to move lnto. lm!t 7 model~ "'ornph:h~ "11 h musonry, wninAZ p c & lamlst•a1H11" in MEW f'IUTIGIOUS A.OU\. T MC*LI HOMI PA.I• c l\fi.s._-.lon \'leJo nrt•B 1 6 MOtn"HS ~II UHT 71C/tJ7-H71 Ho.Mt For S-. Aa"Np fw S. I 200 ....••.........•...•.....•.•••••••...•..••.•••. 1069 ...•................... l""1 dili"t1 rrum l•..-n1 r J 11 r I 1 n ti ll ll r h '' r lllghland .. hom•' J Ill< • ti.. frvh • v.1••t dn·ll. re n'<tldl lt..J k1l,·b & b..ilh hnl111•I fl111•r-. hnl'll. 1110tt. In frunl. llt>W VJltll <1Ul .. 1d.• ~1 l~.!'l41tl "'·" .... .,ULllC lV<lll l' I ll lot ulJl'I tSo&Z 1~ 'ACltlS fir • \ f'll\Jw ri blv•n """"' I~·,, ... tr"'"' on 0\11> tll'f lh'UU" :\ 111'1 t' jHU'fel JU'l>I w tllllll( f1tt >W to huJJd 11•tJI no·W \..,.uc Fil GO 1/616-571 7 1/521-4462 uoo ...•..•.•..•.•.....•........•.....•........... Orron Hills n.>ndv lh Atlcnllun In" C1 1ori. &! owoer 2 Br 2~ & 1-'un {m \-t• 4 Plt'itl'lf m•ar So wsuc Vlew. new t'llrj){'li, ~t.Plau ~.000 eacb pa.mt & J"l'M'llni $7~.000 on 1031 eltchunl{r Pnn fum. t'rin only AliSUOlt' etpahl only Ji m 4114 05.ib existing bl TO. 49G 322 I liu.~ ~ 1.219 VIEW ROM THl TOP ea-rcw Breathtall.ng 0<·1•an v1.-w f'roperly 1600 fronJ tush m Prt.111denual •••••••••••• ••• •• • •• ••• Ueagbts. New la~tan11, LAGUMA RETAIL nearnew2 BRCondo,oo 1Wald1na 10 tht' hurt or ly97,.500 the downtown 11r(',1. t•or BERnf.A HENRY ner locatron. t'Xt't•llent REALTORS PJ"OPf'l'ty for art Jlalkry, 215 Del Mar 492·4l2I funutW'e store. or uny s. .,.._ reuul business OwMr ~stnMo I 078 movmg & wanLS lo sell •••••••••••••••••••••••A s king $290 ,0 00 Realonom1cs 675 6700 .•...•.•...•.•.......•. ar Ill''#, • Hr OWOl'n uni\ :l ti.a, (flll, ·• '1u pr .J 1 llt,llMI, un11 l~. lnntmta IM" IWJ ••••• 19FowDlewn Uv 11•ntr. firit1: ""' lr\•mt'IY WW 84-Jltir w111 e 11rr)' •II hl\1601 lllll 1.11 Vl'f'"< LGF9tCehAow Low 6oww Poymftt Dr. 7 14/542-1'16 (',\I I I' OH Sfo:'rl I' ***•• le•.rfy Hllh A,..o ;!'I ii<'rt' t'tllllC' QUilhfh•ft 1e1 inwmt• pro~rty with ~ ~ Bt-v~rlv IC1lls .. d<lrt'bli V1t'W'\ o( downtown 4i <l<'\'llll1 Ad J-'Ct.'t\l to $1 mUUon & u11 hontt"'l 1 ATIF.NTION 11u 11,0J1;ns & Ok'VELOJ'f.;J<S $3.~.000 141~) ~. l\l{t •••••••••••••••• •WILL TRADE• DIAMONDS lor ..,qulty m ins:ome pro prrty GS A for M.A I. value. Mrn $500,000 CONTACT lllHorta. WortdAqt 541-0800 BUILDERS CWSE OUT llegant 4br 2\.-'Jba, 3 ca garage, dining rm, Jl&Dded lam rm, 2 frplcs, wet bar. laundry rm. premium c arpetin g. Take over existing loa at 9\.AJ% $199.SOO. 26991 Via La .Mirada 831·2443. IRAMD NEW •••••••n•••••••• 1600 sq rt commercial . .._ --- pr ofeasiooa l building. 23,000 59 FT NW corner Euclid & R·2 (C·2) downtown Talbe rt. Fount a 1 n Qist.a.Mesa. Owner. Va.Uey. $142.400. 848-2655 546-5527 d ys , 536 4 87 3 wknds/eves. Prln . only BEACH DUPLEX 0.-Real &tat. lncon9 rropet"ty 2000 II U N .r;'·:'G T 0 N ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f-lARBOUR ..,...Ho•ts f<AeookActtage 4-Plex.21hyrs old. For ScM 12 acres, $12,000 pr acr<' Scott RHtty •••••••••••••••••••••• Owner will f1nan c:c 536-7533 SI& 900 w/25%down. STIPSTOIEACH ~ PRE'TIGE Two3Br,four2 Br bse, + , _ 1 1 br apt, E·S1de C . .M . Dbl wide 61 trallerama I HOME:\ Seller will carry loan . 1DNSl86) 3 pvt bch _ $290. 000. Y E AG E R paer. Sub letting allowed. 3333W. Coast Hwy, NB REALTY. 556-6171. Located in Traeuure Is 645-6646 :18>1 Pacific Coast Hwy. J Br. 2 ba. C.M. home. Lag. Bell. Offered b Hrdwd flrs, frpl. rm to Renaissance M.P 4PLEX addwlitonlg R-2 1ol.As · TI4-499-3816. Huntington Beach sm 9=\1•% 1st TD. Tenants 20'% Do, 80% financing. will stay, $84,900. Owner No points. fast escrow. agl, 64.2-9666. -·Own-•/•flakr•.•842•'.:·1•400 _ _.112 UNITS, Costa Mesa. 2 Br. 1 Ba. encl. gar's . 7 Emtlide TriplH years old. $425,000. By Hc:wt ,_.abet HouM• U,.fw'lli.hecl Ho.nu Ursftlnil""-d HOOM1 Untun.i .. ~ .Al:lartrMnb Fwr"NaJ...t Apel lwtHh """'"" ······•·•·••••••··•···· ..................................... \·~······ ...................••. . .......•.........•........•........••.•...... Sc.Al.,_. JIH ku1t•V..., JU4 &..J-IH111 3250 Sc.Cleftnt. 1276 t .. wportltoct. l76t c.t.Mtte 1'24 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a.d Pr•nrb Normandy AUnctht J bdrm 3 ba New Shadow Run •Br ,~ 1 level. 2/ 3 bdrm -To i•"'CH s Bdrrft lownbouae apt. ( rn ~111)'. Sm lbr 2bo hou.M. tlroplau. patio z~ea. ram·rm f750/mo Condo. f'lreplact. PoOI illlR"ill SA Adul l> ~ l':tl•e <>ara pat,,1vt w/BBQ.dahw1br,2car ~882 7630all6 vlow. ttmnl1. i&r11g~ 4Dll.3b•,wnlt.~ Gas ~J.~-~:S. mo. 1-01t1111wdty l'\i rn ur w• • . cul de ,.,, N.-•r a Bdrm. 1 Sa, P•llo homo $49:1492 0734 3 BR. 2 ba, wntr s.t25 t>1ullll1 ~7'wtn ~yr ft:s'::~~l30now on water. PP. dbl or. ZBR.1 b1a,yrly $43$ Eut&lde 2 br. bit.OJI. no 1>' 4430 clb ha~. tcmnle, pool , ~__.._ ,,._ 3210 I>'-"'"· ~ mo. 640•1278• 7 .. ,. ...... _. -S61-4201 evea di .s. cio..-to t!!A'm. 11t'hool :i bt. Jaez. ,.,._, ev•. ••••••• •••• •• •••••• ••• • associated . ........ ~ 2 be w/IJCC d •o t"Tplo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dshwbr l'Overf'd paUn 3 bdrm. SSOO per. mo. on IR01(fll'):_ RI AL TOJIS IUH w 1.111.,. •'1 JUI 2Br.2ba, l1SOllQ. fl, f"pk , en('. ur. 0 1w . 137~ Mi.!ia Vt:rd". 838-4"21 or '91M?2l Gau a:_. UOJ w/bbq, ~ ok no pt'ts. ............... 3252 ~st? °ko:1~a ll~•~•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~85 . Aat. No re ~ .••••••••••••••••••••••• 9~7:MM!ll6 3Jtr,1"-l>•.UllZf fumrm, -.~:973-2'71 •Bk, ~n. 2 8.a. fpl<', -------l&2BR .$300Cc4p. 1•t\Udr))t.'l OK MM/rno UtJO E New txec homt bllnl. pvt atrium. 3 cor 2 Bd. 2 Ba Condo. pool, Wnlk lo be1ch ! Br. 2 ba upper. M~a cM Mar, 1350. No p et:. M&-6038. tO~NT Tll.l, VOUUS With RV aceeN l'r 011,. 1tor TMnl11. pool & a1r condluoa. $325/mo ~gent 675-8170 __ Rkr llOIJ ~ nc1ghborlwod. Cloac Ill beurh l'vt comm. $f40C) pluaaei:. d ep. S$7·Ml.5. OCEANJo'RONT -----...0.1.a-d 3106 bth 4Ult. 3 ba fl)O/mo 'IW.I~ lle4Ul 2 br . 2 ba . compl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ......... t 3255 s..tlt~ 3216 fu.m, By wN:k or Mo MOWTAklMG -tllli 31M, d n. dlnlrl1 r m. IW-* leocll ,240 ............................................... Renwl P11vlUoo 675.,.912 paUo w 14iu bbq. N~w -.• k~ l:M>' on tho wott r • 3 2 111:1 wt1hr /dryr. j(&rugt•, 8kr. 'l'Ul.'8 Sat_.---- RESHVA TI OHS Rrand oew deluxe 2 BR. 2 Ba aptJI XJnl Cos I u Mt"n locaUoo. Av91lablc March 1.1979. From S37S p('r mo Bring y our roommateti. Cull. 1114', VC'..., clean 1'1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... • •• .... Ith .... t wa11t to ~ach. P1•({rhUd m-1+c ., New e&aot·2 bedroom uwm, •.,. w Jh ,v• "' OK. s.e:io. Call Marthu 2br altl* lo bch. w/p•t & ~.or 2 b«lroom-+ d•n tklek. Wt't bar ~ ~JC 001 \16l or4.!M·3072 carpor\ W/D UUI pd. c.,fdtwlo a.«h 32 I 8 9675 Cedar fl window Av 11 11 1111 w "4 3 U ti S42S 675 7758 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hom'e. fo'111e block• tu l'twwhur1rMln'1~ 7~ T•tM 3290 ! Br. trc-hly p .. lnlt."ll It ,..... r•rpt, dhl "or 34641:1 Vitt l'16taltnu 'rroh, w1At.-r. 1tnlnt vd Avull uniflt"! $3!» ~ ~ •rt ti eon..delM• 3221 •.••.••.•.•....••.•.... 1.1ke nl'W Hro tlmoo1 St•11vww huuH• Vlt'W , l>\'('Urt l y f. IHI 11 ii I' y s ij s 0 I UI 0 I II l'I u J •• " 1tlArd1·u~·1 Own"r IYIN430 fKVINft; 1'f':HK/\C'f'; 4 Br 2 I~. lll'W l'llfllt'lll. 1trntl('I. paint thruuut Gf\!at r11h• for rll(hl hm 11 ly' lk f• l..00.11 lt'rrn vr•· tcl'M.I OlfNc:tm & A.t;SCI(' 957 (7701 tltlll !>!Ill!. Codow.ta 3224 bc•ch Pra v11t«' 2 "'' Ml•"-Ya.fo lJ67 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OC~J"RONT Lr"i de· .,8~8 0 Fully m oln ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·n ,.... , ''-•·-•. IUJtC' I ttr. 2 car gar . ,. "' """uny. ~a ..,., .... a "' adll!!. nu pt•t:I. $375/mo ta1 yard. Ad~llll. No t1Jlfl'OM 4 hr, r111111 elln N .. wport. ti ncd com I\ v t• ii t 111 June 14 ~ l)C'tll. loqu.lno ut 0>..'? IHlh 1 m "'ilrti It~ '"' 11tr11 111unlty. 2 br " den 6'73--0640 Stfi-.t (714 )90003:!1 nl•~ tti'lil '1?4 ll?Kll Av•ll M•rrh 1 No pc.'L' -- NC'W ~ l(J ft • net hm nr ellove Hunt . l111 rho111·, m.,1y 11t r1.111, $/UJ ( '1111 MlkcUOO~ LMrx• :um 31>1& 1·u11do w n •·ur ~llr 5"W/pt•r 11111 1£!1 Wiidwood 1)1 ~" 1111 to bc'h 213/4lll 4llt0 .,,.., tJ.i)m Uunk•n vh•w from ""''' y n1om 3 b1. 2 bu, ll• t111 tatl' ho m1·. l u mlly r110111 ll'J>IC, d11hwhr. lllRll)I ••• lrWt. Prof l1111ela1 l•JWll, 11w l H•rd(•n••1 1·;111..,111 II S Kldll ok , 1111 {Wla 1112~ At¢l. n o f 1•n 1164 :.t:lilll, IY/3 llll7 1 Mt.,,.t leech l16t ...••...•......•.•..... WALKTOTH I •CH lltllml Of'e 111 Ml~I. I 111 I 1111, tor 111111 tllor "", ff1l1 , w.,. h11r , vool, J»e \IHI, lmrll• ~l/1110 1rN llRl I IUufl11 1t011'rou1 :C ttr i! 1111 v1.-w,r o1t11m llcu tot , W"I lwr, g1111lr11N . J~ool, ''"" M041i'AI. ·~1 4/(111 r11I :1 111 11 V • , II 4 ti 'it ~ f, t'Vf'11/Wtlruh1 JIMCUO II VII". W l'<llC'I <WINO R.C. TAYLOR CO '40.5112 'l'.-011111 . ,11 w1mm1 n11 . 4 Dr i Hll upper. ott•u n , .. , 01/I ( •11~'11 (ecll pd view Ml' tu lwueh lndry 1'1111111 Al w11IC'f pd S70o m 1, ~11rnt1I.' Wlntl''r "'25 'M r.r.Yl •" 11 &f1 6100or213/ 447 2!S62 3 BR. no r So. Co1Ai.t -----P\ua. ~per mo. MD-2253 ...._..,_,...,_dor ~.a..d l 300 AP.•""'"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.Md 2 Br cot.lug,., fri>lc , beam ---------•I••••••••••••••••••••••• c:t•1lln1<.11. p1tlo. closed TAMI OYltt ~ 1"-d 3806 aar Adulta only. No Pf'li. PAYMlt4T ••••••••••••••,••••••••• $340 ... : •Ide . 8<t2·3102 INl'l>llM.\'I lt>N 0,-\<; 2 Ur run1 or unfum with aJ\er7_p_m_. ____ _ klHT Of'TIOMS t11·1·1~l1ir·1.• "490 A llllil 2 ~apt. unlum, (am1 TO'"'' 400 HOMES now ~1 Opal 67.~ rrm ly complex, no pet.s, S28S AU. A.JtlAS I hr avt lln y front Sidi' lie ~ upt 3, C:oUege Avt'. ~LI HOMIE IAA bn1Jt yr l11f' S490mo li4.2-97GO --- 1TOttfS 1M4 ~ 2 Br. I bu, :.II elec. Brand ,..,,1. Aw• .)'.4 '/U'IU a.oo Peniftwlo 3107 new. Ul7 E. 180\ St. S3SO J•, At1.U1o ut1 U'.J, ilt>tJC ••••••••••••••• •••••••• mo. Aat Ml·5032 • •••••••••••••••••••••• folll(U!'" 2 br. l'"' b1.1 , ('on Vt·ry •iit•dal :t llf•drnum, 'J '" I hu, trvlr, ch1hwhr. f111·ol il IJth 111 :I 11\t Ill• 11 II 111.rJty IJonu& rm 1.1ouJ h ~ WWllUll(J Jil~I '11' "· 111.IJ l't'li f A1 ... l111111 tf~I 101 I V1•ry rlc-un, lbr 'h bll< tu Cornf~ble new 2 br 2 W I llllf"'ln MH KK!#' IH• J t• h l ll 1 I I n d d b k d • k l 1:.:i:, rr111 675 !I02!I c•vu. a. 1 s o , no pe :-. do Vbk )lllr • 11>. poo ' ycl, e·ov(•n .. I 1mllu. ici.11 I u 1' u" L 1 • $ 4 !I 0 I m u Prul' h111d11t'Ul>f•cl Avuil :11,r :tl111 tof1<l11 •lil l l1tv1ol ti~ AM! 7~ I.WI ,,, wknd11 567$15$365. mo 1142.5200 In :1 w1-.•k11 SMO mo lltrl .--------..... c~~~.-. -J.d 34 25 l Udrm. I bo. w/frplc J HR ZBstwnbse. I yrokl Next LOS Csl Pia La lcn 01s, pool , $525 mo &1().G395 urt S wkdys ••••••••••••••••••••••• $J~:, mu Aft er t.pm . Ea:.tsldt• 2 br. uln· yuret, 1t11r<11•nt'I Vi ly 1•·1111•· U111tutlful dl•<>or t. Hil t ui bill.I.'! Klel.~ ok No pd!! AKl. nu ,,... 91>' ;.:>f.lt> • homti 0 11 LllH> w 1111 L.UXUaY R7:1 :r/AI Days 646·4262 , 1•v1·11 973-297t tln\la t ..,0 ..,1., .,.. UJ(I f;.t.>9M3 1n;M rr 2 itty 4Lh . t•,t;IJu s~1roo1.-.... !Ji M C~NDO v~rr~lt!llnlllat'~ ~lk to ....,.._..,•JIU ...__ odo 1 1 'l'wnhiw l'ool, te•nnii.. e-J 00.lon ll'ju 2 b1 uc I, u~anc .. /mo .~~ •~co ,pao,,acutzl S . 70 ""U t f'J..l~&..lt.2 bu,frplc.ult m~31.129 ... ,.00.&e11es. New i.~autt(ul aarden Nr. s. est Plaza $350 4 ~0 . 213 /8 l oo . ONWATY.R.f111rmlr114 ' ...... l ll" "lldlu ""' .. 11• tnlu .. w .._.._......., .. b .. ,., w/l"•Ml ,.,,,.. ' JIM .... ,, I.I Xt' ,.._ ........ M '1•22 an""'4ments, pool & spa Child ok. No p e l s "'"""' ,,..,.,,..., ... • .. ,.,. rt'J11.un11. No peta. C1ll ~..,... _. -,,..., _m.897 ___ • _______ , New Sens pray t•Ondo, 2 Br .Up;J;.f':~":::;.l lfOtnt'll 1JlOl"IUll&l 9 I. &M 9470 •••••••••••• •• • •••••• •• ~Ikhelor = ~ East.side 3 bdrm 2 ba. ram 2 Ba. tncl. beatanl(, pool 0 --T----Have CO'lY 2BR w /(rplc. Adults. DO pets si jac. t-01\nis, rer rm, nr •l 1·1400 ZJ:fo 21JA Npt err. con froot. urut. Gar+laundry 22SOVanguard Way &din nn. frplc. new crpt be a ch . $500 pr m o --------~ do. •n&J, sty, end unit rm. Nopet.s. no children. •atN.-.-rt Blvd I & drps. bll·lns. fn cd 213/J26..54S7 MOO mo. 15 Big Dipper M.50.67s.23u , ~-...,.. yar d . B loc k Cr om _________ 1SEAVl£W, 4 Br 3 lla, lg Crt ~-8038 540-96216 schools. Gardener. No Bolsa/~riogdale 4 br. 2~st • pnv. gale. tennis, -------L«e dlx 2 Br. 2 Ba. Plush b b b l pets. Lease $625. m o ba r d K d $1300 640-0696 cpt. dl"lJ6. pau o. (nrlc S32S. 2 r · IV.. a . 8 cony• • 0 y • garage. I h -_...:.. ~ --Blt.ns. dshwhr. ml' pd laW\dry rm. Adults. no 556-173'7_____ & pets ok S4SS. Agt. N 1~"'CH LIVl ... G • .,.... ~ ree 964 2566 gJJ.2971 toA " •..a.....-r -L .... 3707 Adults. no pet.s. _,mo. L.M .,~ .. 1~1. .. Avail. now. ru~t Mesa · · · New 2&3 llt Ho.-s -IWtt•o 645-3779 or 646·9714 or gmt u-u;· ""'" Verde home, 3 Br 2 Ba Go.rfield/Bushard 3 br. W/den, L.R .. fam rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-9335. I br .• 5265. refng .. CI D +famrm.$595.644-5757 ba. pa tio. fncd y d . d.lh. deck, pat. frplc's, Beacbfront,lBR,paneled ---------AdultsNo peL~.73l·DW 3BR. 1"2 ba. Extra lge backyrd. close to scbls Cpt /drps. NO DOGS $485/mo. 1·879·9166 or 548-4700 NEW DUPLEX 2 br. 21h ba, 1600 sq. rt. cath ceilings, dbl gar. frpk, big yd w/room for boat. etc. $495. 673·6336 or 642-9666. LE.ASE OPTION 3br 2ba Mesa del M ar $595/mo. $89,500545-3639 garage, kids & pets ok elec gar-opener Both bv rm. waterbeO. pool OCEANSIDE OF HWY l.8lhSt 61J.T787 $445. Agt. N o fee professionally decora t· temporarmy only $4()( 2 BR 1 BA. w/v1ew. fpk. ---------964-2566; 973-2971 ed. $600 & s7oo. Call mo.540-T.m Dr.Levy cpts. dlllS. D1W. W/O, m s. 2 b a lownhoU!>\'. Meadowlark 3 br. 2 ba. Marlene at 631·3444 or Sub-let, 4 mo. 3 bdrm. 2 gar $490 lse. 675-6061 ~';f~~. s:on'!!~.' ~1~: frpk, cov'd patio, fncd ~. ba. freshly decorated . Orang A 640-7905 yd, gar. Kids & pet.s ok. Luxury 3 br, 3 ba condo. Call aft. 6. 673-4586 Spacious bay view. 3 BR. e. ve. $425. Agt. N o Ce e . elec. gar. opnr. !rplc. C.O..Odel Mar 3722 2 ba. upper urut ; large 2 Br. l ba. gar. Kids. pew. 964-2566; 973-2971 . dshwbr, trash comptr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sundeck. Crplc: .. blt·in ok.S32Smo. Luxury towohou.se 3 Br Newport .cre~t. D.R., SmJ bac h. non smkr . lutcben; light & airy, 548-8204or646-2316 Ba. att. 2 car gar, ten-pool, tenrus. Kids ok. no mature person. S220/1ocl ~~~arage. SlOOO Mo .• ~e 2 bdrm, wath blt·ini., nis/pool/jac. Close to pets. $'SGS. Agt. No fee. util.675-S205/673-4841 .....,3663 MB S3l3eves encl. gar. call e ves. beach •l<IVl lse L1U O ftOI> 964-2566; 973-2971. VhJ" ' ' 974-2047 , . ~ . """'"°""" Coda Mesa 3724 -------- Xlnt fam bm, 3 br. 2 ba, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR 2 Ba twnhse, air car gar. fnc d yrd •UDO ISLE* 2 BR, newly decorated. rood .. patio. gar. lei.:. Information HOT LINE! Exclusive! Three 1 Br units on flag QWtlcr. 548-4262. lot. Good Eastside loca E-side. nice 3 Br, J ba hm, t1on. $750 mo Income. LohfOrScH 2200 frpl, lg fncd yard & 494-0382aft 5wkdys. 3 BR. 2 ba, Lrg. Sunny manager pos1Uon avaJJa than 1 yr old. Nr 19th & P tio A ble ,,....,, 3572 Placentia. Only $425. J BOLS "' 1 ,. .._.0 M "'Rk a . ccess to teruus. · .,..... ""_... "" bch & club. Call Frank ---------D . P rope rt y M ~ t BANK REPOSSESSIONS ~II pncc Sll0.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• grdnr. ~/mo. 646-2391, PRE'TIGE 2 ~ont1guous R·l lots, 979-26Sl. _ _ > Village of Northwood. FIREPLACE. 2 Br. sgl I HoME:s =~·p;.~~~~~!~~ ~3%. cr:ni~~N':~~: 3333W Coast Hwy, NB $oi5,000eacb. $425mo. 759-0497 .. 645-6646 64().5112 Broker NO DOWN Orner Rl lot in sceruc ca· M duplex PAY ENT eJsa<le Costa Mesa. 20% n yon. Min utes fro m downtown Los Angeles. down. 80% fioancinit. no For Sale o r trad e . *FREE Bus* points, fast escrow . 83'7-61.23 Own/Bkr 842·7400 •TOURS DAILY* -THaHDEUCES ~~/ 2300 3 separate 2 Br units on •••••••••• •••• •• •• ••• •• 1-2·3 BEDROOM lg West.side lot. Enclosed DeAnza Bay Side Village garages. below market 3 br M bil H N 1 HOMES o e ome. ew y al $1.20,000. decorated. $27,500 terms. EASrSIDE 3 Bdrms. 2 baths, huge fam ily room. encl sunroom, cpt.s, drps, elec kitchen. re frig .. W/D. grdnr inc. $600 m o. Avail Mar. 10. submit on children or pets. Ca 11 548·3571 agt. New home. 3 br. 2 ba near Baker /Bear. Never OC· cup. 1.!lt, last & Sec. $500. 54().1414 GE Boat Dock . Pvt Bch . IN PARKS PR€HI P o o I . Ja c u z z i . New 2&3 bdrm condos, _ ~ HOME:\ Clubhouses. Broker / frplc.bltns,2car garage ALL ARE~ J333W.CoastHwy,NB Ow n e r . 631 4 920 / ~~.1076 Canyon CALL HOW 645-6646 -6-75-8458 __ • _____ 1 -------- --------Outof C~ Eastslde 3 BR. 21f•ba .• MOllLEHOME 22UMITS Pr'Of*fy 2550 family & d in . rm . STORIES Only 6 yrs old. 2 BBQ's. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gardener loci. Recently E. Anaheim 9 rec room. pool. Tenaols ~E7~%noquali£y. redecor. Nr. parks & WeslmlMter 848-889 pay uUl. Excellent area ing$.\2,000roodo. 2 Br. 2 schools . $575 Bo b C.Anahe1m 956-101 Owne r will carry al Ba. fplc. Pool, jac, nr Ra.smussoo964-24S.S SantaAna f 554-707 9.5%.0nlySS7S.OOO. golC course. Owor. ooapprovalo credit Oceanside.1·757-4035 "The Meadows " Mobile A f REHIGE home 24x6S, upgr aded '-l--i HOME:~ ...,... Byowner.714/552·3880 3333 W.CoastHwy.NB ••••••n••••:-•••••••••• 2 Br. carpets. drapes, 1 car garage, no pets . Must have refs. S295 mo lst & last + SlOO dep. 646-5637 645-6646 Houses Fumtshed '78 Skyline2bdrm .• 2ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br 2ba dbl.gar Lgc $40.000. 4 st.ar park, pool 1 UNITS-C.M. ~ leodt 3148 backyard in College Prk. clubhouse, l 'h b lk t ••••••••••••••••••••••• M50642-9567or631-0552 beach. Hunt. beach. Beaut. new bu1jding. !J00.5i1Yl2 Fireplaces, xlnllocation. 2BR semi furn. 190 Ca· DanaPolnt 3226 ----------c TSLlnvmts 642·1603 nyon Acres Dr. $395. Ph ••••••••••••••••••••••• De Anza Bayside Village 3 OH A LOT 213/399-2501 or6'5-8699 2 BR Coodo. ocean vu. North sade nr Bay. 2 Br, Ntwport leach 3169 tennis, pool. $395. Call ba, frplc. patio, cvd East.side C.M 3 separate ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714/833·4669 Mr. Red carport. 67S-0390 hoUBea on corner lot. Wa:·-..,,-t 2 bdrm home dick. --=--------• &Jperlocation.$159.900. ""'".,... ---------Walle to beach. 12' E Kpan on pnvate island. Encl. DelWte 1 br. 1 ba, yard, 4br 21,<Jba Nr. ocean. Karl (2lJ)6S3·7000. Bachelor .1 person. qwet 751·2788 Frm. Drm F.R. 3 car ' street, util pa1d, $235/pe r ------,. _ _.. """~-382~ ·.....uE VICTORIAN" g ar. Agent Diana mo.caJlS48~ ~ .. a~ "' •n a,.,,1371 ... ,,. •027 •••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 Br studio. l i,; ba w /gar • .,._ • ......-. eves. CHARMING OC~AN· l ... ilw:I01tleaclt 3740 adlt.s. cpLS, new drps. Beautiful 4 br. home. or FRONT 3Br. den. dirung ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA MANCHA AnS range, fncd yd w/patw. Ed ts o n HS. 9 o 2 2 rm, frplc. yrly 675-9969 AJl adult, 1 br. pool. Large l,2&3 bd garden wtr pd. $305. 667 Victon a ... .. I · bbq -apts. Adults Dshwhr, Rhodesia, 1565/mo. Sh.d'Cs Coodo, 2331 Vista .,..tin •"'""'·mo. bltns.encl gar.~asbbq 636-4120.1·5. 67:>-5464. Huerta. 2 br, 1 ba, view . 960-2S7S Pool. Gas Pd. 778 Scott 2br lba Encl. ga rg . & MMl~a. Walktoshopping,tenrus Pl 642·5073 ;645-5611 pat io S265mo. 2210 , Hcrilow 3242 club.SSOOmo.644-1718 SMALLBEACHHOTEL Wntfalt~Yflfw Ru1mgers 118 846-7129 a(t ••h••••••••••••••••••• 3br 2V,ba Bluffs T-plan ROOMSS3'7.50 Week ~ 6p to..lorWILUXURIOUS Beaut. Back Day v u. Apt$J6S /mo.S36-3037 Be autiful brand ne w --·------- ,....;n C 1 adult apts. No peL'!. Pool. 2br 2ba Nice condo. Pool. IEACHCONDOS lose t o poo. s575 wa..a.1u R JllCUW ()pendaily . jac. Clos e LO 0 .C l ·Z..3 Bedrooms. Tenn.is, 67J..a359 ~wu~ ates 95S w. 19th St Collef(c/S c. Plaza . Fwy pool. some slips. 2Br 1 bath Cottage. Lge Spacious Studios & Bach. $2SS S26S ~ 838·9110 Wa terfront Properties yard. patio. Redwood 1 Bedroom Suites l Br $290-$305 213/m -2813 714/846-6608 decks. Concrete walks & Complete Kjtchens 2 Br $33S·S350 3br 2t.i!iba new duplex. d1:. Planters $485/mo 2327~ Beaut .Patio/Pool TSL Mgmt 645-8122 hw., pati o. g ar g 2 Br 2V, Ba. 1700 sq fl · · Mrud Service-TV Children OK. $475m 'l townbome in prestigious Margart!t Dr 645-U25. 1 Mile to ocean NEW IRHD APTS 2168 Miner St. 557-4579 Broadmoor. Brand ne~. llG CANYOH R I S •t l Bdrm & loft $340. I secunty gate. t ennis DEANECONDO ~OYG .. es Bdrm $300. Bach S2SO crts, pool & clubhouse. 727"vorktown at Frplc .. rec room. Pool. $600 mo. Tobin Realty. For lease; avaU. now. · Beach Blvd Jacuz.u, closed garages 846-1371 Bcinns.. ~ balbs. with 536-041 I or G~ & wtr pd. Adults. no 32.-~ spacious hv. area. Love-5~.,2000 ""'" H lJt c M 9"lnt "'"' ly yard & entry area.----"'-------pets.-.. am on ... •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• $1200 Mo. incl. gardener LOIJllilCI a.och 37 41 645-44ll W'rllows . 3 br, z ba, frplc. El&:HM HUDSON ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER NICE ~whr1 patio. fncd yd, REAi.TOi 644-032 LAGUNA BEACH MTR •Locked gar . w/IR stor. gar. kias & pets ok. $445. INN. f75/wk & up. Maid •D/W. palio, lndry rm. Agt. no fee. 964 -2566; NO FEE! Apt & Cond serv color TV heated •Special cabinet space 973-2971. rentals Rental Pavillon poo1:0uti1. (714) 4s..5294 •Gas heat. gas coolung. R94TALS 67~l2 Bkr. Tues-Sat. 98SN.CoastHwy xashotwater allfree. BR ..,.," THE COVE •Mutts. no pets l • 1 ba .... · ...... ..,.,., Mtwporf a.ach 37 69 1 Bdrm $290 3 BR. 2 ba ....... $525/650 Luxury condo 1 br & den , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrm SJ3S 3BR, 2~ ba ... · · $600/625 frplc, pool. jacuna. pvt Steps to beach, 4 br. + Monlh to month 4BR.2'.'.!ba ..... SS95/8SO beach , & gourme dcn.$595winter.S675.yr. 2323 EldenAve C.M. MESA PINES Lf(e bach $265. l Br $305 Frplc, pool. jacuzzi. ga:. bbq. closed gar. Adults. no pets. 2650 Harla Ave, 549-2447. f1REPLACE, 2 Br sgl car garage, dishwasher. etc. Really ruce. No pets . $425 mo. 759-0497. Nwpt Hgts. 2 RR. bltns. lge yard, gar. $395 mo. 640·7814 Easts1de. 2 BR. 1 Ba . patio. pool, no pets. Kids OK. $285. MS-0916 4BR.2•,;ba .. N.B. $1000 ~t1c092he.n . $85 0 m o ly.Aj!\(7l4167s,.9690 642·7605 ,.,,,. ----------Newlydecoraled3br,2b a 3br, 2.,..,ba. pool. & jac. 2 ~ :? bfi. Great bay 2BR2 Ba upper, all bltns. t<Jwnhouse. S paclou i. Overlooking lSac. green· VJew. tennis. pool. spa. lndry. encl gar.:no pets finplac:c & pool. Qulct b elt. Beaut. decor. $525.64-4-8474. Av ail. 3·1 $365.540-6338 Area. Adul~. no peiis ., Encld. bnck pat. A.gen Eastside 2 bdrm $300. $400. 64.5--l38l, 675·5949. no ree. Rob McDonald TOTAL New c rpts /drape s. 2 Bdrm.l'h ba,patio,sml 962·552l 631·3646 aft 4 :30 & wknds. dog ok, no children . $32.5. do, pnced to sell. l BR. J ~ f RE:HIG€ garage, modern kitchen patio, oo pets. Utll. paid. ba. lrg porch. 3420'l Del _ _ HOMES & fireplace. Available S32S. l.Q>l ·3879. 5 BR, 4 ba, furnished. Obispo, rm. Dana Pt. with or wit.bout 30' boat BT 3232 Ci)Ula< IN LIVING per mo. 645-9100. Lite 2 b r . 1 1"2 b a 2000 sq. ft . duplex. 3br. townhouse $3SS mo. 1100 2ba. fam rm. 2 frplcs. dbl !IQ ft Has everything. gar. big fncd yd. $525 4a-eogt for s. I 200 3333W6. ~as6t6~w6y, NB ~~~ly ~:Sts~rere~~u~:~: ••• !:!•••••••••••••••• 'f523 CA~"'1SDl:IR\#1HE . =~ ~·m~~atl 311 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.,. "' f150 per mo. with dock. aose to frwy, 4 br, 2 ba, Spacious 3 br, 21fl bu 2 BR. 2 ba lower unit. 16 ACRES IRUk EVEN S62S ~only. 64S·8146 r~c. patio. fncd yd, gar twnhse. Forma l DR. F ire place. Boat s lip. B F. L A 1 R £ O •· 150/o DOWN days 673·3531 eves & Kids & pets ok. $455. Ag\. Fam rm, 2 fplcs. wetbar $750/mo. F " • 'BROOK PRIM E weekends no fee. 964·2566·, 973-2971 & AC. Located on green· Wd=rfr--t H-1 ~ 4-Plex & Sngl Family. --===·=====:.!.==:::;=:::;;:::;:;:;;;::;;=-belt w/v1ew in Unlversl· -~ ----AVOCADO LAND I N Assu me. Se lle r will ty Park No pets.SS75mo 631·1400 ~f.J.~~~~C~~ carry pape r . Mngmt $@1\.JllA-"£lfS• 1DJ6fo'oxgloveWay.Call l---------1 BE SPLIT 29% balance avail. Agent. Gary D. That /nfri9uin9 W ord Game wifh a Chuckle collect 714-287-2604 San 3BR2Ba closetobch yr. d Owe •368 000 Bosler Diego 1 • ., ._.CJ\ pe' r mo. 67s.6.a.9 own . l:: 960-4388 or 536·2498 -----,......., ~, CIAT I ,OUAN y _,., Prine. Only. Mike wink '~-3 Br 2 Ba, beaut. _or_l·_99'l_-012 _____ _ 9S1-0554 Agnt. Pnoctpala only 0 ,_...,,. a.-· of ""' ~ WHAT TO DO WITH $20,000 TODAY??? s..llllYHtor Dollr'I '°"' oct01f'bl.d ....,,,. be comer lot. pool/jac. an Nwpt Hghts 3 br. J ba. Lge FOUlt UHm '°"' 00 tor...'°"' "'"1>19 wOrd• yrd, ..U extras. Submit liv rm w/frplc .It dlnirig All 3 Br 2 Ba units. I Moc H J E on pet.s/cbUdren. $625. area.buge.ldtcbenlrgar. Owner will carry 2nd l l' I I' I 552-3140 1 ~to High School. $400 T .D. 9 .2x 1rou a t . . _ . . . Oranget.ree paUo home. rno. + $150 d eposit. SW,OOO. New 2 story 3 br. 2 ba. _5t8-324 __ 7_. ----- [ R€HIG€ I l E 0 R E I ' Plush crpta & ~-A/C, UDO LISLE -HOME:~ I l l J' frplc. pool, jacUdi ten· 3 Bdrm. dining room. _ . . _ nia. 2 -.r gar. ~/ele<'. den. Imme diate oc· XJot 11hoc1 term return & own the ooly sensible commodity left, Rea11--------- 3333W6~~~·y,NB I 6 EE l A I: ,, .... -.... ·--==~ :-,k.''::~~:;::.;-. j• I I I _ ~ ~1~ 1n FIOfldL T~ touncs -... •••••••••••••••••••• ~=-1 •ton' 00 wade --------. -In ~1am1. l Br unklue qulcl ~ ac Sarret~ty. 642·5200 Eata.~ Land. ,._GO l/'77·Htl 1 /U~JOIO l.nllaUoa be.diet 40 ac. o more, IUO per ac. E Rmo, Ne¥. TRADE lo can, R.E., or ? M· a.,, ..... : 81M156 •U9UIDATION• -ZOHOMIS- LOWOOWH ... ~ ...... Ownerto carry. Low low neUUve . Principals ~·'"' ......... ' r-•-1 ...,Y .... s_H_A...,...r.....,... ...... I Fr pie. klds/pels ok. ·------"'---- ! I I I Ii 0 ,.IW"{\ •• .... u-l•• -"' 'Roulb. $450. •99 2286. Sharp 3 br, Npt Shores . • _ _ _ by 11•"'9 •ft ii.. "".-0 -d• hm. Crpl , pool teMb, ti!· .__....__.___._..__.__ "°" .t. .. latl "->'.P,..., J btttq,. 3 Br, 2 ba. ot'ean view, ad.Y for rt-s-pon tenant • ~·;:::p::.'i:;~;:' ~::~::$()\J;:;:·~~~;:~s;:l:;tl=lt:;;•;;~;:;;IN;=::;:::~I=' =r I' r r I •. mon~:M28 rs:s~~· To ace tall, e uMUtlMlll AllOvc ltmu. Sell w\Lb EASEi l br oo Peninsula, Oar .. to c ' •1-nwu ll'• a BREEZE llcylipt. $.17~~ yearly. 208 ~ Anwen lft CmsHlcCltloft 5 t 00 ctwUled Ads 862~ BhSt. 87W&Tt. • Apartments. Entertainment. Recr.ation ... Yours-365 dav-a year! • 8-utilul Su>q1 •• I & 1 a.droorn Furniabed & UnJumlahed Apar1l'Mnla • All Utl.llti .. PaSd •lfolAaM~ •S~T-i.. llUbmda • Actt'f'lt>M ~. J'r.. 9-lay ll'lltK'llM . ""'°' Ciiia..-Jocvda Pt.US MUCH MOR.El Oakwood Garden Apartments Newpo«t Beach/North 880 l~vin11 (CJI l&lh) (714)g4~!o~ • Ne""J>Of1 Beoch/South 1?00 l£1h Sr (l>oHr at IGlhl (1141042 8170 Adiilte only, no P*ft1 Modtl• n da~ 10 7 ' Small pet ok. Dnve by 673-6336 1921 Anahelm St. then 2 Br, 2 _b_a_co_od_o_.-co-untry rail 645·4655 eves & setting, pvt chldrn!I park. wknds. pimic BSQ. 3 pools. Jae. 1 Br + ton . 2 ba. ref • clbhse. gar storage. nr . atove. pool. adults. no C8l Plaza. Chld ok, no pets. $365. 646-2901. pe ts $390. 544·2300: 642·11Q; 673-5781. ClEAM-QUIET 2 Bedrm. t bath. no ~ts. &side Nice 3br 2ba. yro, no rtuldreo. 1981 Maple, gar g. LARGE, $425 $275/mo. 63H 2GG Craig, 675-1396 or642·"834 : _R_E_l_MAX __ . _____ Westside 1 Br. newly~- ..... b d d 1 corated. w /w carpe1S. U<!aut. ran new a ut drapery, all nu·~· apts. Sp ac. l & 2 br w /t o w n h s e s t y l e . pliances. $260. No pe · Sc he d u led m ov e · In 6'5-6737 orSS2·9723 Feb.10. Mesa Verde· 3 bdrm. l Br, l Ba $.125.S335 q u i e t c u I . d · s a t . 2 Br .. 2 Bil S395·S425 Referances . $300/m o TSLMamt 642·9'12 4:98-1936 Stunning lg 3w 2ba cam. 1-tp--B-r _a_p_t-. _N_o_pe_ts-.• ·~· Pool·re<:. ar •· $345 Adulll only. Pool & patio. • 710 W l8thSl 1887 Monrovia. $260 ~ coutt,~ UIO E. 21st Street 2 BR, 2ba. pool, •dulls Of\· Eas\51de 2 br &t dt•n split ly._.~eCcrefri1. wtrpd. lt ve l. fo'rp lc . dtc k . $300.556-1795 alcyUflht. all t11tn~ S420 mo. No children or peL,. 2 BR., newly decorated, Oays 6'6·4262; eves manqer poelUon av•~· ~9543. ble. 646-3572 ~~~~~--~~~- 1 .. A,e fault U..... Af• fwe•h u.tw.. ........... ~ .,_ 4CNO OMc.A ... al 4400 Monday. Feotuaty 12. 1979 OAfLY PILOT •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• c.t.MtM lU4 Uatk••a..d9 ll40 M ".,_.._. J•401--------250SOO sq rt omcu ""'1-.c ... .m SIOO ..t.w"'fntt Sll\O ....,Wmhtd 7100HetpW•hd 7100 •• ... •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ •+.a.11 tnr .... From S••S tori utJI 779 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW Dehne 3 BR 2 bath NEW 2 BR 2 ftA. tnf'I 2 8R.2b&. frplc. JDtl. •m ~ b' ••rdt'nl ~ W lJlbSt. 540-3200 w ,frpko '400 lntl cu ,_..,., rW. to bHr h , no dOl• 11$ .. 70, •tr hill ~541-518& SB>~ mo °'4 Z93T ~e •Kitrht>n hrU u ·111 NJi>ort ~· otflc~ apact'. ~Tt>ta.rlal SUV OJ\ pr~ f!U."'9 $140 ll6, ·9331 ._,,, dt<'Or•t~ 2 BR s~ ~Ul, 2 LOf') Ol'flRt' poohtdf-• .,. '"" =~~·J':ii~~::~rv -p~t yard N1c. C' \I 1.$07 pt MSO/mu 2l>c" 2ba1 blln11. dilhwht •'JV 6 phoM av•d11bh: CdM Gmd nr. 800 SQ fl ldt-aJ ror 1nl dt"IJtn ~ locauon C'h1ldr n Ot\ _ Nr tw-~n Adil•. no Pf'i. L.. • '72.SO Wk ~~tu .• , nt J Br. MW "Ondo. ' mil lo mo mo w tt71 Harbor E Cal Hwy ---- llbr :Iba. f'Ocf .r OCl'. 1MJ~ bucb fot .. t rec-.,..... ll44 l'-l•Me&a 64~41f40 p~kAI• Ind t•nn1.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnlmt."CI N'<'&iPY •\•JI '4'ClOOIHUDGt' <2UltlJ~t Mt:AOOW\ l lll.00( TOOCf'.A~ l.u"r101aly la.nt.lltc:apf'd 1 larRt> room whJrh can bl' dlYl£k.'Cf Qarpel.5, dra~•· prl valc rtts troo m Storallt' 1250 per mu UW piud Call $48 3878 Ask for Carol O...hW 2 8r t ba. fn>k :! ca al)t c:ocnnnmll) lAc2 u, ".ir S3..'iO mo Aduli. Clfl apta " 1•111·1 •lllltll'• l t.Z• t> kl l>C'U Ask for lhC'k a \I 1 II 1 m m r tt b o ••••••••••••••••••••••• OC'll)im.11$oltto& •:a1t111hor1 "•1n t•O ltoi..m1 ror kenl $1M mo - K11 r bt•n pn v 11 uu. 6i18Sq. Ft fUIJ,y eqwppt'C.I P-rt'far rtual • under 25 f" r m ~ d 1 c: a I / d ~ n StOO MO\lt' IN AW..0~ A 'l' t-: J br. 2', b.1. lJ..'JO "4 rt p \t fnrd patio .. n..i li"tllfo&.l:e t.ut .. or vr•""' ~ 33M2 lllu.· L intern ~~ ~M ~1 v.. l)lt' .l br "J ha 2 blUrorut"< t>nd 1lbl ~1otr ~r~f.,""•lt' $37~ mu Point N1auel Cundo J bdrm 2 ba l.l~htt'd tl'n Ill), pool, Jtlt'ULJJ, •.AWll ~per mo Nu smoltm&. OOJ)l'b Pboo<"8J) 28111 tranr11 l!..••I Yutu llm nr-2 bdrm 2 b• Loop 1 Wuodb,..d11 '' bit m' J• """' J)O(\l , ten v111.,. mo~t ru.lr:~._."" ~ J>« mo · \al • ctoao up tit ~ .._.. ll4' ~y 840 mA ••••••••••••••••••••••• :t Ur l b• n~• paint " •l'!t\NFHONT laf1t" lu~ n.-...: r ho<'nlaar brown Ur) l.200' lt br, 2 be JT~ L"fllU Qn,.. •t 13..\(\ mn llWI u\JI 6"6 ~ yra Olli SM 5616 lai/Pat'lm(!djc. 3 uum l'OOO'la. pvt office. lab, aoo. & lo.-d 4050 dark room. Oround floor •••••••••••• • •• ••• • •• • • No. Co:ila Mc•a Pro( lk>ani "'""" o l'dt!d tor 89 Bktg. S344/mo. Flexible yr old l11dy tn whet-I !tu.~ Tom~2200 ch.ti.Ir 673-46ilO V..Hon a..tah 4250 ·····•···•··•·········· lt.80 Up. Ofrtce·slore. 480 tt. A!C. 17301 Beach Bl, H. 8 LEASE 842-2834 •Hui "'iw On.-al ' mo .. , aJJ 3 I l\dulLS oo I) l'all rv.;. C'Ull"'"' OrN11 \ 1ew paUo. ''ov llG If.Alt t-nod p.u1Una 1 i Htt. :i l c .. ui.n '"" n·ol. fpk "'°1 Ofc Sultn llUNTlNG1'0N BEACH Ceolral loe JUSl o rf Beach Blvd at Main St t1U• )C.JG DR, $350 $47!"> Wik to CUf;AP c.~" 2S9t; bch ~ tl.tl6~7 ~o __ .,..., __ "'ft"' al,)(> nov. r.-nU1\g Zbdrm 1wvl' & refnl( Cl~ Old Frenrh ~ormand) nn: MAIN Of'FtC•: bdro~. :! bll & rnd 11ar lo b<'h & >hP• O ldt'r Or (rt 2 1>1} Sm lbr 2bu 847-5338 Slar\ at S...96 l..ot'alP<I '1 Adult only No pel.ll s.oo V..t l\.<.e ~75mo wint ;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---b&ork from 8 nl"h Blvd. $-4teS ~ $40011okly :.um m er ,.~---t.·Jt...-rur ner v i Terry ~~-~ __,~..,. ~* Or Vlh-pot.nl l.n Opc-n Mt.,..... IHcll ll6t -------A•ClilabM. bow.l's.it & Sun l:all for •••••••••••••••••••••••Hou.~ for ~ot. Big Bear 75• per fl and up &nfo 8'7.QlOl . , .... ,., ... ~-.T C.'lty sip; 6. hnens rum Oet>anslde of COast Hwy -,_..,.. .. _ SIS nitely pr cpl. Call th r td CdM Bacht>lor11. 1 or 2 aftt>rJp.m S48-t98S WI tons o o 3 Br. 2 ba. frpl, pa tao. sm 8eoe.lrooms tit Townh<>ldes --~------cllarm. cal.1646-6457 ~~. "sJ.~J . Ca I I From $349.50 PaJm Desert Deep Ca· IOGHS REAi. TY ---Spectacular s pa, total nyoo Ten.rus Club, 2 Br. 67S..2l f I l~•leocfl ll40 Leehome-lake2br.2"'2ba reC'reat1on program , fW'n condo. Ltted tennis ~~~~~~~~~ •-••••••••••••••• ••••• townhomt.' apt. e ncl p\l SO<'laJ program. 7 ~Is, 8 111cl. SOOOO yrly. 673-4407 - SUA.RP,beachJ,2 &3 RK . patio & garnJ;e. Dix tenruscourts.AUash.ion fri>lc. dlshwshr, garat.'(e kitchen w /bltni;, loci. lsUwd. Jamboree &'San Palm Springs relr~at ; 4 & patios No pell.I refng.Smallpetok $410 JoaquinHills Road DR. 3ba house in the 96(}-2358 mo l7610Cameron St l7 I 4J 644-o 1900 LaQuiola Estat es: by ----Gti Rlt 839-6623 wk or mo No pets or Townhouse. lovely. lllpal· muu Y ~. 3 br. 2 ba, bakony. c h 1 J d t e n Bo b & home·llke 2 br with Beach 2 blks. 2br, 2ba encl. garage All bltns. Rasmusson964-2455 prt. gated en1ranrt• + 2 Patio. ga rage. Adultb, blklobeach. Yrly. R..talsto Shor. 4300 IALIOA ISLAND Overlooking Marine Ave $500 Mo. Realonom1cs. Corp.67s.6700 F\lm. office space $50. 17th. & Orange Call 645-834.l Ot 548·3209 patios. Some with a tt Nopeu. $375. 645-1682. TSLMgmt 642·1603 ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. Swammm~ pool MU DEC. FUIM. Jac1.rZ.2i. Tenn.is courts J Ready for you! 2 bd. den. IACHllOR UNITS ROOMMATES OFRCES blk to Huntmgton 11hop· f11>lc. gar. $350. 962·77 S225+deposit. Recptffele. Recpt. Cool. SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL f 25°/o DISCOUNT> Durin.c I.ht-month·of Fcbruan. Swnlor C'1t17e>n" t'tleelve 25'~ ofr 011 their pr\ vale Pl)rl v ••d'> for metthandlse for 11ale 111 th•• Classified Srcuon of the Dally Pilot. U~t'81 Estutc '" not mrludedi. Bring your ad Into on"· Qf our offices hsted below between 8 AM & 5 PM uny day dunng the week and we will alatt your 1.1d the nellt d11y. Co.ta Mno -330 W. toy Street L..,.a leach -I t 86 GleftMyre ....... ..,.. hoch -'7'75 hoch ... Moe~ Tnat Penonai• 5350 Df.idi' SOJ 5 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIHOA & VICKI LOWEST lfthrntlah'S htT.D.'1, ako ad T.D. Loan1. Fairest Termssmre J949 Sattler MtcJ, Co. 642-2 l 7 l !45-06 I I <McaltMos~ For The~ of It! seNi.og all Orange Co 8JS.7313 Physical masSliJi:c by he'd masseur 1cchn1 t1an 4·8PM Appl 548 2817 MONEY AVAJLAILE NICOLE'S 2nd TD LOANS Modet & Dane~ S-t..dio SWING LOANS EQUIPMENT Beautiful g1rls·pnvatc CONSTRUCTION rooms OR ANY PURPOSF; 531-9530 Duvid P Carey & Ais.soc C311 us you won' l bt· R.E. Broker. 960·l957 sorry 621 So Harbor. An<.1ht•1m NEWPORT PACIFIC Cornt' m you'll ~ ~I.id f'UNDlNG you dad Any amt lst. 2nd. 3rd, Mon Sat IOam to Zam. TD's Days. 9~· 1055 cv Fri ull 3 30 .3 30am 67~5635 ~~~~~~~~~ ptng center mall. Adults. a for Mack 201 E. lol»o&. Ml. Sher...._ Save rm. Ample tree pfk~. 1 No pets. From $435. Oduxe 2 br apt an 4.ptex Cal R...ta 556-7707 Enjoy more. Pay less! au. from Beach. Full *DISCOUNTED • Sea~od VIiiage, lSSS5 ni.-enc gar No pets Alf Ages & Lifestyles See r . & Bus 1 n es s Small TD income Notes LOSING YOUR HAIR"' ~k about Perla de Jo .)Oba Hair & Scalp Tr~at ments Ph l..a Co1Cfeur 111 ~ STUDENTS. P arents. Huntingtoo VIilage Lane. Sii.s...._7524 · 2 sa, frplc. no garage. We Cheek References services avail. Im med FROM $2500 H.B. 1714>898-9961. $375 mo. 213/988·9177, Ceil 546-4212 occ. Reasooable. 646-7448 C SALISBURY /OWN Walktotbebe h 3br 3ba, crpt, drapes, 213/98S-0121 ~8755 • ac • frplc, pnv. paUo. Hunt Qwel fem. to s hare 2 <Xfice space for rent. AP· · Cosaclet Sol mglOO Harbor area. days BAYFRONT big, delulle z brm., 2 ba Condo nr So ~ 432 sq.ft,. New cpts, Beautiful 536-6603, 536·8705 eve. br, frplc, dock pnvgs Cst. Plata. $200/mo + 'h pa.Ull _& lighting system ~fits/ AduJtApts ~*9 Huge pal.lo, elec. gar util 968-2963/751·77811 Pd util. SZSO/mo. 64S·2SSO Pt'r'SOIWJh/ 2J66lBrookbursL.HB · $595 m o . 673·6336; eves. or~2124 Lost-&FcM.d 962-6653 Bach. 6 mos old. focd 642-9666 + llllNss Rftltal 4450 •••••••••• •• •• ••• •• • ••• -----yard. bllios, no pets. 3 bdrm. HB. SISO/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~fits 5100 Adult Apt.s. nr brh. New $27S.Ph848-26SS,534-2306 11'zblktobeach.3br.2 ba. ~uul ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br rri>k. patios. pool. downst. bltns. rrpl. pauo. 848·9556 Newport Mariner's Mile. Sec. gate 1702 Flonda. I Bd, 2 ba. bll1ns. gar,Lease $500.12744lh Modem 502 sq ft store. 9fiO.G6lO cpts/drps. 2 blks from St 640-6140 Female to sha re house 2 6 3 o ( c } A v 0 n . ocean, no pels. $30-0. with pool in Huntington 213-477-7001 New2br,2barondo.pool, MZ-03SSorS36-8229 Near Lido. 28H, 2ba lux-Bch.963·9233 1--------- JUCUUJ, tennis, dsbwhr, ury Waterfront apt. ·cut Living Expenses! Forst.ore&offlcespace at ~a r age . o a y s .l.g2.Bt.encl.gar.&bark Garage. balrony. frplc Sn11r1>,inom<'o•"P' reasonablerates. t213)68S-6033, f'ves patio, carpets. drapes.& $7SO/mo.5.S9-l.802 House--Mates Unlimited 500.5000SqFt 546-0996 bit-ins. Call 848-8300 Ask -'---------MESA VERDE ---rot Mike. Lovely & Spacious 2br. 0h on"''" .n Roomm111n <..1u.ssif1ed Ads. your one-2ba apt., with magnifi· mAtcnonq ,,nee 1'171 DRIVE PLAZA fl•Murt•d on TV ~t\IJW'< M V rd E C M stopshopp111g center. Want Ads Call 64.2-5678 cent view of the Bay. wttllf'n up'" Torrw m"q;uoni> 1.525 esa e e • · · : --·--··---·-.:::::= ........ _ .. _ .............................. -.... ! =~~ Lido Park Dr ~145~'..4t'~ 545-4123 *SEQUIM• Models & Es1..-or~ Male-f'emale Ann. Deslmy. Mandy, Bnd,Ret, Damelll', Cissy ~ l\rs serv1J1g 0 <: A~k "bou! spee rates 752-8708 WOln.D LJ K F. TO M F: ET f'fUENDS40PLUS ALEX5S4·i 47<: Looesomt-frmale m1ddlt· ;Jµt'd t:nJO)S p1•oplt•, danecn~. paint1n1.t. 1ravt'llng t'lc e t c 67s-8861 Pet SOftd 5.nicH 5360 ACCJ'S PAYABLE Bkkpr for Coni_.t Co N1•v.por1 '''"" IU~1 S)'litem 32 Abk rur M 1 ~ J>edler 833 3150 AC'rowtlln1t/Uhl rlerk All around pers. AI R. AI P. nex hrs Call for <1ppt ~~ut520 Ac<'OUnllng AOIMEATNA ... 'a accounlef11JS AUTOMOTIVE • rA•Ts COUMTH.MDI! 8u11y Chevrolet dealer oeur Orungc County Airpon need a part11 <"ountrrmcn with GM pl.U'tS cicpenenr • Good p uy, e nvironment. Perma~nt. Opp. rot $d v11ncement Su«" Hob Cook HOWARD Che"Yro&.f Dove & Quml s~ NEWPORT BEACH Proudly Announceii Our AUTOMOTIVF. Movr to Larger Ofrlres • LOT PET AIL Vmt Us At Out 'Ne w rarHlme. RAM to t PM l#ation Mon. thru Fri. at one of COLDWELL HANKER Orange County's leading BUILDING new rar agencies lcx·al1..>d SUIT1'~200 in Costa Mesa . Must 2.J33N BRO,AOW AV have valid Calif. dnvcrs SANTA ANA hcen.5e. Call ror appl. to w ha . n '"Cr"asin, C.'huck Cozar1 or Paul e ve a. "' "' i: De1''ab11s dem:.nd thro u 11 h out 540•9640 Orange County lot 1•)( penenced IH'l'ountin.: & UNIVERSfT,Y •. bookket-pmg J>(!rsonnel SALES& SER\ IC 1'. Ca.Hor v1s1t us today wt• AUTOMOTIV1o; are loolung forward to "MAN RUDA Y!" greeting you in our new To asiusl new & used car locauon managers in vaned. an· 4714)135-41 03 terest1ng ta:.ks & l o FREE PARKING supervise lot orderliness l.lk€' to work a round c·an:;? This wall pl~a:..c ..,,,.CTGCLERK you ! ldeal for semi "'"" reured Salary o~n. See ,..,... ...... r /T Ken P1eN:e. We need an exper'd ac HOWARD Chevrolet rt~ derk for our bkkpr Dove& Quail Sts fanul.lar w tnormal acctg NEWPORT BEACH functions lo a:..l!t w thvy1---------- work load Vanety of a1" AUTO r.ARTS t-IR dulles & hrs will COUNTERMAN vary accord111g lo work Mlrumum 3 yrs. Jobber load W1· ofr good pay & e>1penencl! Mu!>t be well benef Job 1s l<K:aled 1n La" Heh Call for appl. groomed & personabll' ,. Hard work & ~ood p{ly B c r k •·I Y CO n t r 0 I ic; • with j!row1ng company 833-3300lrv Jo: 0 1'' Citl l S~!i-2500 ror 1n lA!tvl(.'W appt Adverus10~ JR. SECRETARY Work 10 the t:x(•1t1n(: world of advert.ismtt. Im· mediate operungs for an expenenced secreta ry. Good typing skills and d1etaphone Excellent work.mg rond111ons and beaef1t.s mch.admt:? dental lllSuranee. Apply lla m. Jlam & lpm 3pm Na uooal J::ducisuon. -i401 Birch ~t . Nt>wport Bear h I Nt-or 0 <.: Airport 1 t::qual (I p· porturuty F.mployer AUTOMOTIVt:: * SHYICE W A.llRANTY CLERK Some auto. e>1perience reqwred. Ideal for semi retired service mgr. or mechanic. We will an struct' Pleasant s po1 near Orange Count)' Airpo rt Pnmane nt. vaned. 1ntcrMting Opi1 for advancement Sc\· Mark Trevino HOW ARD C~vrolet Oovt> & Quail St:. NEWPORT BEA<.:11 AUTO PARTS DELIVERY AJ"T MAN AC t-;H For ~ un1t11 in Costa Well Kroomed <email' Mesa Expe r 'd couple over l.8 Good drivm~ fl" Hus band mus t ha v .. rord. Must hvc in Cost11 maml. exp Wife bkkpo Mesa area Call 556·2500 .. for mt.crv 1ew a ppt «'XP Ca ll cvc i----~----- t213l!J6S.3851 Auto rout" dnvcr needed :• ~ Attention IA YFROHT Very ruce home overlook· SUP AVAIL. Spac. 2 br, mg water in Newport den, 2 ba apt w/apec· Beach, to share. Well t.acular view. Luxurious furnished all blt.ns, park· a ppointments. beaut in g. M I f' em a I e . MARJNEJt'S MILE PRJME LOCATION ON WATER. Available for retail or rrofess1onal offices .• Tola of 3000 sq ft. Cao be divided into smaller uruts Edurators. The Northern New England Boardtnl( Exper. Tues . l'"eb 13th at 6 30 pm. at the BnlboJ Bay Club. 1221 W. Csl Hwy. Npt Bch. Directors ol Adnun of 4 lcadin~ col· lcge prep schls will d111· cuss I.he educational OP· po rt avail 1n New England. They will be a panel chscuss1on. a slide pres & a quest & ans penod • Hunt Bch. f'ountain Responsible teacher on Apt. Mgrs. 18 uni~. Santa Valley, Newport area~ sabbatJcaJ will houses it Ana Mall~rc <'Pl l <'an F.x cellent p 1T m come ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Businesses A Fictitious Business Name Statement filed with the County Clerk Is valid for five years after which t ime con t inui ng businesses must refile . Publication Is necessary only It there are changes. Call the Legal Department at the DAILY PILOT for Information and necessery forms. 646-4321 £.rt. 332 DAILY PILOT 'Hearl~ of CLove This Valentine s Day send your love a greeting all the world can share with a Daily Pilot He art o f Love. It 's easy , co mpo se your personalized greeting & we'll set your message m type to fit the border of your choice or your own handwritten thoughts may appear in the border you select Borders come in 3 sizes: $15. $10. & a special child's size for $2. (You must be under 12 to qualify for this one) If you wish to create your own greeting, use a black pen & wnte your message in the heart below or draw your own Valentin& of this size \'\ For help with your ad. JUSt c all 642·5678 & a friendly Valentine ad·v1ser w ill be happy to assist you. And. if you hke, you can c h a rge your Valentine ad or use your Master Charge o r Bank Americard . DAILY PILOT 642·H78 Mall to Daily Pilot 91assif1ed Department. Box 1560 Costa Mesa 92626 • wtule rompleung book work out Apt + ut.11 Fay Call Herald Examiner 998-SQ 752·a'46 gar dens w 1th s andy _71_4-_548-4 __ 366 _____ _ Rlsl Bonncfond Dubhn School Hank Spare Vermont Arademy Brad Allen Wlute Nountaan Sehl Anne Duncan Williston No Hampton ~! ~~&~tS-~~ ...... -L-lC..D~~-1 547_-030~-'~~~~ ~ '"'"" g\ Bobyic;1t ter. mature· MECHANICAL ~'Om.m. my home Davi. beaeh. Overlooks Balboa Fem:ile roommate want· lsland. Adults, no pets ed to sbr charming 3 BR. Waterff'Oftt Ho..s 631·1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P o,.1t1on 1n f"ll'<'I r:al merhan1C'al a~sembly Call eves 673·62fi7 (714)013-&Cl.C. 2 ba house in C.M .. close 7005 .trea tor meehanil·al .i.., BARYSl'M'l-:R·Dav time scm bl1·r ~taodard my home m C:o ro na dc•I knowle<llze of hand tool' ~t .ir lla\'1• your o wn & a b 1 11 1 t 1 11 rt'., d ~portat1on 675·0232 2BR. 2ba. all bltins. 2 blks to bch. $375/mo. Ph 673-2STI lo beaches. lenrus & rac·j~~~~~~~~~~ quetball r tts & jogging ..••....••.•......•.... tract. No pels please. Cost.a Mesa-approx 1400 Rent SJ60 + •'3 util. Call sq ft office bid'! Park· Westclifr Area 1 BR. pool. 9-5 ; 645-8737 7 ask for Pat uig, 766 W. 19th St. 50" pr RuUand Arms . Nr shop-,;or::Lis~· :a:. ====~~;l;ft.;;;;55;7;-635;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS lbokkrepmg want~. my home. J.2 or J days J)l.'r week. AIR. A/P. lnal ba l a n ce. payroll 540-6837/Mon Wedn!i f'n. me<'haruca1 assembl~'. B:aby:outter El Toro arl'a pnnts a must t.hn • Ma!W'C" woman. starling nn; Exp. EOE 557·9051 Janznd. wk days 7 am to ping. Avail now $325. Fem roommate to s hr 3 631·2984 Bt2 Ba apt on Balboa Bl RETAIL SPACE Acrol$ fr Udo Vig 2,613 Sq. Ft. income -Elder - .Eagle Shanty MY CAR ask for Ray Gilman .i JO Care for infant Deluxe 4 BR, 2 BA. gar. no Aft 6, 67~5035 I JUSt found out I havt• prope rty in Florida . They ro1.md MY CAR an Mianu. Flight 1nstruet1on by L J Flllmoo FAA Cert Malt Exp Lena1r Assot· 0 C Aswmbler-. Munufat Kd1'l'9 7~7<t46 lurer of prec1s1on clc1• BABVSITT~R wanll'fl for trom eC'han1r.il dev1re~ i•-.yr boy ('dM or Npt ha.-. 1mmed1at~ openm~l> Jkh ar!'a f'lex1bl1• nr 1'10 <'XPtr 1 l'n1·1• pl!rm a ol'nl hr (;e1ll neces~ary Mui.t h:1 v1• 9 ~ L2 ooam 644·5347 pets. steps lo bch. SS75 yrly lse. 644-11(}3 . Sharp 3 Bedroom, 2 ba. nice carpeting, bltns. cov'd patio deck & g arage. SSZ5 , y rl y . 675..Q>70 Jacobs Really 2 bdrm. 1 ba. Days 213 -932 ·4269 Eve s Z13·76J.6589 STEPS TO OCEAN VIEW. BR. 2 ba. 2 car gar , bit ins. $6751 mo 67S.UI06 LIDO BAYJo~R ONT Superb view. sandy beach, frplc 2 BR. $650, 645-668S or 494-1681 Walk to Udo Village 3 br. 2 ba. all amenities Vear· ly. $:)()() mo. 837 ·0783 s.a........ 3176 $iOOMOVEJN AU.OWANCE 1 Br. util pd. Lge sun· deck, overlooks golf course. $265. 614 Calle campana. 492. ™17. Tllltift lltO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dix 2 Bdrm with garage, patio. $360. \40 11 P io ebrook, Apt B . l~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /20 parlong spaces t, 114 Sq. Ft. Lost&Fo.d 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alrport . 549-1895 552·6227 F needed to share 2br twnhs in F .V. $160 + ut1I. Move l.n date 3-t. Will <.-onsider 1, child. Send reply lo PO Box 1836t. lrvine92713 w /10 park.lng spaC'es Barrett Rlty. 64.2·5200 ·~w_......... ~,075 1----------1 =. ... ~· .......... . WCICJH W.trialleftfal 4500 for llent 4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••• ••• • • •• • lndustriaJ Unil. 1200 sq .rt Garage. E-s1de single, on Logan St.. CM f'or perfect for storage, $35 immed occpy. S279 per mo. lmmed vacancy. mo. 751-2787 ~1 wkdys, l-456-5284 .... w~ 4600 wknds & eves ••••• •• ••• ••••••••••••• FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642·5671 Comparuon-Health Care Adults Ref F.duc Wom Home Mngm't ln1ext 'r Lite Hskg Ldy Exe Cook. Dnve. s hop. own trans p 5 day LV·lN $35 da Net E:xc llef 640-8693 OffluR...tal 440 Re&pooslble. work in g ~~~~~~~~~~ Very good housecleao.er. •••••••••••••••••••••• w r 1 t er see k s o n c Lost or f"ound a ~Call good ref's Call aft 5pm 523Sq. n office space t be druom cottage in Animal Ass is t a n ce 646-204i s ub-lease in Laguna Corona del Mar or Costa League 537 2273. no fee ---------Hills, La Paz Rd just Mesa . Qwelncss cssen 1-------- . south of the San 01eg uaJ. Wnte Claaslf1ed Ad I.Ast nux fem Setter Wht Freeway. $308 month. ~ Daily Pilot. P 0 face & C'hcst Brown C'Of Avail now.830-6030 Box 1560. Costa Mesa tar San Juan Arl'.t 92626. 496-6508 492.()610 good manual dextenty - CompcUt1ve wa ~l'S S B Bankini: f~~meenng H.34 Produt· lJl1l1ty Cltk Tefft•r ti-On Pl . Npt lkh C:1 ll for Expt'nl•ncc preferred appt 642·8.'i84 Salar) 1·omnw11->ura1.- -" l'Xf)('r Plea~<' appl.~ .•t Bank or California 1o101 Oovc. NB 92660 833 351 l ~OE ASSEMBLERS PRECISION Opentnit~ Jvall.1bl(· 10 pr1>c1s1on 1ns truml'nt shop Applicant.'> mui.r enJOY the ch3llt!n.;l· uf lroub l~sh oo t1nt: & ,. u 'I I 0 m I I I I I n J.l 0 , meC'harul·al J~!>t·mbht" Good md.nUJI dextl'nh & merh..trut·al ;iptlludt• ·l'X per a must Man fi mo-. exper req E 0 E Cu II ~79051. ask fo r Hay G1lm.in Banking TELLER For out Costa Me~;.i of ftl'l' t:xpcncnl'l' pr1· ferred Call Mr W .1goa clt 540-2300 Cdlf. Federol Sen ittgs & LoGlft. Z700Harbor Rlvfl (.; ~ An Equal Oppor Empl) r Deluxe medical s uite. ltl"OWld fir . Corona del Mar Realonomics Corp 675-6700 2 Br unfum apt, woman + ~'T Brown & whit!' pup I child. Able to pay py. look.s like St Bernard S250·$275 Have r l' V1C' :.?2nd & Newport ferences 990-1463. CM Bl v d . An s wer ., t o PERM.ANENTLIVt:: IN COMPANIONS/ HSKPRS PRACTlCAL NLI R.S ES WELL SCREENED EMPLOYER PAY~ FEE B:anlung DYNA SEARCH --AS-SEM-•l•L•ER-S-•I Pos1t1o!~:~bh• for Pkao Enc.uti .. Seith$ P'livale swle with rccep- t 100 & sec retari al service. conference room. all raciUlies. 2082 Mi c helson . lrvlne. 752-0234 area. fo"als tJff !<~WARD Personnel Servi('\:S ELECTRONIC full \Jml' tellers who t'O MtcelCIMous 2021 E•TH.S A POl.1t1on uva1labl1• ror JOY heavy customer con Rl'flhlh 4650 l.n;l Grey/blark slnped 8J.'H4S9 person t>x perH·nrt•d tact havf' teller exp & 645 1960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lultcn. brownish nose . 5 PCB. w ire asM'mbly , arcinlerestedinworkani: Do you need a 50x90 mo's old. Vu: W 20th Companion Secretary WI.ti' hamcs!" AS!>(•m bl.> & in friendly plus h sur. fenced storage yard to St . C M 5484900 all G oo d drt\l!L n o n somC'mtnormt'rhun1cal rounctin~s.Weoffergooa work out of. Guard dog 6pm. _____ 1 smoker, xlnt rt'ferenres Company is lookm~ 1or salanes & benrlLc;. provided. As k for FOUND Mix brel'rm cmploym••nt ta<"! rood .. Sky Park Circle. a.-'---"I t/ at 17th m CM 557.8393 Prartical nurse w /e>1rell E.0 E Call ~7 9051 , ask VIRGINIA WAITf:S 549-5033. _.s,, ft .. s AfterSPM references will provide for Ray Gilman MANUFACTURERS El of . Rnmti• _ -----_ TLC for elderly Cool<. ---------IAMK eganl faces up to 760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST Yellow lab puppy companion. s hopping ,._ _________ , 1201 Dove St. N.8. THE EXCITING sq ft. on Newport 81 .• ...._., Vic W l7lh & MonroHa Own trans Rcliabltt ,. rA&.MMtsAAn'S C.M.64S-2lll;646-6303 Oppa~ SOOS 631 5016 / tMS 8 t 78t 646-7526 ATTIHTION 1714)752-0600 MINUTES TON PT BCH llAUTIFUL •••••••••••••••••• • •• •• 548-8204 -,..-e-n_c_e_b_u_1 -I d_e_r_n_e_e_d_s I I or Onr l.O.E. Bach. 1&2 BR sums BURGERS & beet on the ---------1 .. ---. 1~ yrs none ce No bpef' M.cess. Ft Sand. Ne~por! 0 -ach LOST 2 Sil! mo Old 1-· & \1 """'"· ' ex~ n from$255&iup. 400 2600Sq -"'"' 59154 If you art' new lo Costn •--------· Adults. Nopels. t~-se;vi~ AtJ.. 751-1400 white pupvp1 esWlwl /re~ ---------Mesa trmpora nly dt!I BANK 1561 Mesa Dr. '"" ""' SllOt5 2·5 1r son 00 PLUMBER 1L1c d > Look cor1t111wna your cdueo. CG _ _,,"°,.tl SKATE RENTAL sales & Ha rbo r REWARD -'-"' IS Bllcs East of Newport 8J3..8SLl service. Outst.andlng net &&2-0757 aft 5 11\R for WO•" m new c:<>n· lJOn. l't."renlly d.ifi('harged Blvd> _ ___,..._ __ ..,,,,..___ Only $l9.000 full pnre itlUCllon. Marv 646 9807 from I.ht> serv1rtt. or ror ~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiiii·5piiiimi546-iiiiiii9860iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl Oownlown Huntlnglo n Agl. 751-1400 REWARD llusk y1Shep _af_t_s_______ any reason seekmt:? te m •TELLER• .. Beacb. 210Y., Main St max, slvr ll11s Alaskan Manufacturers Save We poraryorcareert"mpl(ly One 2-rm of(i('e avail. Wanted to buy small. tags. ans to "San<'ho" subcontract assembly or ment. rons1der this uni MOllUHOMI PART Tl Mt-; lmmedl11tt' opening rn Laguna Hms offire Sav 1nlfll and Loan or bank experlenr~ prderred ~led baC'kground re Quired E>Ccellent salary. workmt: ronditions ancl be.nef'1ls. Call or apply. Tu<'!!day, February JJ, l ;OOto4 PM MOIMATIOH Repossessions, b~ OP· Uons, take over payment information. E13y financing OAC. Trade anything valuable. Santa Ana $54-'mo Weslmlnllter ~ C. Anaheim 956-1011 E. ~m 95&-4SOO UtUe Ml.$t Muff el sat on a Tulfet, along came a spkler a.nd read In lhe Daily Pilot Clas1Haed section about l'ttla• Muf. r.t'a Tuffct a.nd bought ll ror 18.115. You can aell yQUr t~fd. and lots Of otbcr lh inga lhroua h Dally Pllol Cla11lfled Ms. Call &U-5678 f ruo. 960-1.558. compk!te mar tune shop 631·3332 ot833·116:12 repair or merh & elect queopportun1ty w/operator Santa Ana ON THE WATER! a rea. R e ply 1n con· Found Small Fl.'male components 645·1530 9·12 Youc:ClltCGR Edrft fldence 557.7000 ask for Gtlcm11n Shcpht'rd. miss _AM________ S2t•rerWk. Jim Or John Ing collar '""' 2 yr.1 ofd 9 Amb1t1ou11 ho usew1 fl' Found lta vi\' Adams & seeking p111m'• 101·ome Magnolia II. B After 5· whil children tn srhool f'UISH SUlnS Stuck with 40 yu & 350to1300aq.ft pen s ion plan or ...... He Vlewt threale ned with un· We\ Bars employmc.nt ! Whlcht"'ver Udo M.ino the case. here's a bus1· oess opportunity you V..,. ran'l refuse. Call for In· Newport 675-8662 lerview appt. 673-8083 STOPtl lfMtt•llt nke \lmc lo rctu and 0,:pca ..,..., SO IS shoo at hom~. It's almple ••••••••••••••••••••••• w Ii h 0 a I I y P 1 I o t lnvest.on eam 50% or pro Cta~lfled Ad!i. And 1f fita A auccuaful bu1Mt'r )'OU have somcthtnJ& to aeek8 (Unck, $15.000 J>('r aell, call o frie ndly house. Short urm Classlfied Ad Vlaor at aeNl"ed. ~. Plciue call Valerie ~ 5350 _67_s.._UJ ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ttttpW~ 7100 RELAXING MASSAC E •••••••••••••••••• ••••• OobJames·Ltc Masseur Accoununfl Outcull 9·9. 4.~·5111 PREGNANT~ Ca rin-. l'Ot\fld nllal C<>UMt'hng & ~errnl Abortion. adop PAYROLL lion Ar kC"'(lln/: T-" h f '--·· I Al~, \1 ... 7 256.'\ _, (' &rat' o nour y .,. adnlinil!tralAon MICHB.lE'S toSAN IHC. Based on your produc lmly, comm~is.ton. plu11 tneenllves & extra pr()(11 shanng bonWI Th<' women and m<'n wc> AMERICAN are IOOk.ing for mu y bu ured of typina. told1n14 SAVINGS JM~rs. warehOui<t• Jobs ~ E El 1'oro Road anti worklntt for 11 limited LaKunn Hiiis 1n{'Om t' Wurk with M~Ooldblatt .YOUftf( Pt<>J>lt". R11p1d Ad· 770 28U\ vanc.'ment pou tblt" 1' tAiual Opportun1t,> yoo art' t8 or ovt"r and Employer M/F /H ,.'Ould bt> D"a1lublt• t<1 i---------• stan work 1mmf'diulcly Ca.U . •4545 14 Mnkt' vour 11 hopp1nt: &e:;m MrGordoo ~64 •o..tcll• Nt>wpon fkh S<C8·SS33 llAM-V.M 835 374~ F.quaJ Oppor l!:mployrr I•-------· M~lf'r hv u~ma lhe Daily Paint t'I.~ . .,111t'd Ad~ ) ...... ' ••• OAllY PILOT Moni:sar. f"•btu.ry 12. 1 11 ·' ... ._..,. C.,.• Cm•odar ...... " ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \I.I \1'1* or t"Ollatruruon ~~tt'r """ t'..1ot nv I t~t.Nct1on all t> Pt'• fl!o r~1 addmon IJ' IJI' JCU ( II Allan ur ,.,. \l'C.I I II Llc"\'nll'°IJ It r•irs . thnd yman 1• u m b 1 n 14 • t I e c 11pnnkl 1', pa1nt1Ag, f'lC ,\ny h.ibJd I i'~ltlr 'fill}' 642 ••~an• &ndld t\W 'l\Jll) ~til'O '731 IM'n --......... .,..,, l'lNTOM ••••••••••••• •••• • • •• •• IJtwn1n C"•rpenlr> •Sa\f'Mtlllf')• b)J•> • l>n,e1..aH•rarkuu1 luc l.L'IU -< 11_.nV:> ~' \I kciu11n • tralrc••l in~ •'P l)\)ur•. ,,. tndo~u. •l.1<' 'II 0 I t S&S Pillot c•lt »• 21'1.1'4 pNJl 1;.t(i ~11 • c.,.+-s.rw-kt ~ ....................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~"'~ & t111•m ctfan '1 11tun• v. uman v. ill l"vi•• bnahttnl'r~ •ht IMlb)" II nr lllth l'l•l •n q 111 min hh·ad 1 Clf' n llll M1\ll h ~~ IJ\ 1hn rm. ha ll $t!'l A\11 M~ homr. lt1rttt' h'" &, pl~ 1o1n· .. J .. n..i !Aitl H .'i l~\3 lh•l uv..irr , II U tYl)l"lll(>v.n U•l'lil•J l'c"l rm Sl ~I. M)ll• h $1 0, •hr S.1 1.u~r •hm llf't od11r <)1< rr~••t I\ "' ,.,,,, I 1 1o()rk m),t>I! Hf'I l.rt.t1•t J Renl Onl l'onlr .~J ... I h inf 1n pal IV~ d1·\·ll:a. l1111c111t· .. "111.i &. ~ hc•m.-1111pro vc-1111.•11111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l Jm4of ~I U9'1 !.11" haulln11 m u \ 1n~ Doa G."OOMllMJ c;11ra1tt-Yard rluntnll ;.-.-: ••••••••• ••. •• • •• • • ft.ti. r tr 642. 0705 1>01t 1; r ofl m1n., \ uur , l'llt<t'Ot Mini' 1•1 .. 11. UJJ"' 1ll't ShkJt>nl t Tun lrurk l-.·h~I r ? Oay Ii $1 l'r<1~I~ .. tr~l' lnm 'I O.tn J'n1 i• • ' &46 ll7:l!i 64.2 lt:.14 ~ S't03 a.ctrfc.il ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............•..•...... •:U X"Htu:IAN Pnt u.I niht frr1 • 11mw1e cm 1.1r.,:1• or ~mall job'! I J1't•fbt'd 673 (1359 • IHllHN S H OUSE Cl,EANINU Sl-:RVICK for a lhoroujhly rl<lRO hOU.\(' !i4Q Oil.Sl l .i(...r\.wJ JJH .al'\" nr .,., l'\loi:ll r 1iu,1 11 •llln.» ll tlll>l -~ ~ .. I' r•• l"<l tJl• t' h•n11r1' 'A ant a R•;Al.LY l't.l-:AN UOUS1'!? C11ll Ctni<ham Uui t'r('(' <'3t MS 5 l23 ...•...•.........•..... I ~yn. ~7 *•tde ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Thi' Moppeta In bu!lneu awe LW14 HonHl, de· Ptndabll', t fflclent or. hca. homes. varant'les. l,.t(. d 5441-2393 Lm•u111ll9 ..... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ja~e LabdJcaper Hard worluna m en 1 Sorin.kier. t.ow pnru ~l lt•ul ralet1. ins Work ruar 9 yr11 exp. St U<' tT11ln30 S46 7453 l.ic'd /&ndtd Noburo. ,...""JIP.-n'"J ~-3162, 891·2*2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CS olf sallafled cu1tom<'rs. M8e tu 'I 1(1\e r.tl'r., aame person ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkly ~ 3008 Onclcwork Small JOb11 PETERS PAJNTING l-:apr'd Rus Riitt·' 1-'rte En Call Geoe MiOOB --Newport. COfCUI Mesi " = :;,,~"!~::. ~i~l. ~ 87~$ ~l'N Prof P&UIUllJt. Ext & 1nt C.11 Mart'1a 964 1507 9rlrkwork Small JObll I.ow ratei. Rtrs t"rt.>l' --Newport. ~IJA Men ~ t'll 536-4180, 536-4383 lftc.-TP lrvtne 575 317$ <"Vt's FW £xter. Painllng b> ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROF£SSIONAL 1\11 typ.-~ of maaonry. R Sloor St lie • ins Try INCOMl!:TAX SF.RV I.Iles. pal108. patio cov me 836-SMS24 hrs Vourhomeormyolflce ers.blkwa.1111 S489I~ WAUJ'A,MING "'°' ~ppe raU 968·S43!__ C\.lstom Ma11onry. P..Uos, Refs offered Eve:.. CNCOM£TAX RETURNS Walls. fireplaces. Re &31·~.67S 1266 Prompt. reasonable la.llW1.tt Walls ll)(>"s of Ne__,. .. o-h 83311199 Io co I r e ' e r" n t' es . ~tom Wallpapenng -,.... .. "' 64.S-851.2 ALI Worlc Guar F'ree ":St tf'OiftMq 67J..41..s8 \1utu.r.• v.11m.1n l ll't-n~nJ M) h1111h' Cull ~11lh &lZ 3'1\M ~h·un1 1 lt•11.n \l1>•• 1111 h11I''"" " .. ,.. ~u :u T~ I. mnunl u1111 fo' '""'' rt•&io I .;It', li-4} ,t1 lb I\ & ti h :uc 1111: 1.111 .... & lt-111.'t' n ·p1ur t.W ~ U..11 (~J:-8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Firepla~. planters, etc QUALJTY PAINTING W.int 1m1nnc home, ltOOJ11gdooc1nmybome New-remodel Refs. fAt. Int/Ext Neat Reasona the>mu1o1hlY ctn Call The fleuonable 646-0464 ble Wayne uxovi:;1 1111•-uSef-yJ~t ......•.....•...•...... l m'\llllnt•'<l dJ\utr<' $..'>~ f>t·N burucruptc~ W 1\CTIO l.t;UAJ . TY Pl NG ~ ~19. f>.&5 2946 MARINA MONF.V MGKS Uldtpjl. btidgeunic. bill pa11ng Sml bu.'I & 1ndJv1duals 618 1~ l\1>111& Service-. Prof 1yp 1ng 8us1ne N ~ o r 11ersonal Ask for V1rltt<' 159-LS20 c.mt...t /Concret• ...•...........•....... (lllC"n.-t1• brt'.tlt111.: A t1.1ul 1n1t F•ut & 1•fl1t:1• nl tu-...... I~ 1(5~ f.uUJ\d•tlOn' rt•1.11n1n1: V.ttlh;, blu<·k ... (IJ lllh l.ic'd~ 50tJ, :iMI -t:J(~ .•••....•...........••. Remodt-1. r~ptt 1 r ,l!l'n cur~nlr). llld 11m1· r ra!ts munfituv W yr, tn art'll L1c'tJ Mr f'Jlum bo 962M3J4 -~--------------- c;..,~ f't!rwtlal t ouch ~ OIOS 64&-3011 -Mo•iRg 646-8226 .•........•..•......... .;1mh•n1n2, d l'an upi. (.. l11nrht·ttp1nJ: <1 cor1tt• l~hl ~!11072 ~SHY;c•s ....................... •MR. FIXIT• "Jll Jan1re'i1 Ra~g~d~ Alul''I house<'leaning ror tho ruugb. reliable & courteo us s e r vice t~ l800 Robt>mani:'s Uo~eclean lnJl. Refs. reason. Own trans 642· 1403 645-3439 l'11rprntl'f. p.Hntini: f<i·a~ 1 lltt-i. 1:,, > r<; an Let ll'l do the big JObs hke .m•11 ~ 17~ floors, W111dows & <'Pl'I?. Goroding Outch Maintenance •••• •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 97_1 _ll.54 ______ _ !foul. sk1plondu. dum1> "JUST US" houseclean· trk. grad>nR. lr~ wrk. ing. We're honest & effa· demoht1oni. t-lc 831 1257 c1enl. Cati 673·01&3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .;pt•c1nl111ng 1n auto & homeowner coverages. Roberttofl 1111. Assoc., Inc. 675-0562 u..dlc~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• European Landscaper. Top work. Jo~air pnce. Refs. 646-41171 dys/eves. ANY & all types of ex· lA.'nor design & construe· lion. Uc. 364419. 645-6716 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving & h~ut1 ng F'reighl, bltlg mat~nols . house hold goods l'l t'. Lowest rates 1n town John 9M-26S4 Monh Movma: L1c'd & Ins ured Tl l SS86 Professional service P&Ultin~ & wallpapering . qual work. rt>asonablt• pntt Refs S47-428l --------PAINTl-,RS rn:t~O WORK· JO yrs 1•xp Int /ex & Ace r ing!> Work l(Uar S4i 51861 m,.1504 MCNisa accept 962-4242 Int /ext Reasonable "Mo Out 1. bou .,.. Dependable . f"ree est Vlllg "' J\ t Jay ~7965 "Don't Delay Call To day" Local & state wide .\11 KJ.nd.'>. Free estimate serv 24 hrs 7 days. Licensed $10 00 per roll ~ avera1ie 645·0880 P-.....;Paperi"t -.._ .. I Repoir ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G '-M Palntina. Int II £ict Cablnet f1nls h1ng, & stucco repair 751 3448/ 673--8457 --EXCELJ..ENT PAINT· EXC\..NT PAINTING CALL $411 2706 -------- D.c.ks & Addltlont ~nalJl~ancc '11414W·31UO ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roofing. rt•s11i.on11blt• Ruidt!nl 1 a I & Mob ti ho m 1•' fo' r (' t> 1• ~ l n I (' h II rd M ·' r ~ h a I I lnl. ext, servin~ art-Ii for l 646-~"25 yr!! Prof qual work , Rc'i1d l Aptt./Cotnm S,. Jtca." Oa' e 586·8425 •••• ••• • •• • • • • • ••• • • • • • -------,....... /Repclir 'ipas, hot 1ub:1 inst11llcd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cai.. eh-c•t , plumb111~ Ne11tpatrhes & textllres tTl"t'e:ll _Lit'd '7~t ~2- AtlllST. ltl-109 ~ PATCH PLASTERING A I I l y p t' "' I" r e 1• estunates. Call S40 6825 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :E H J\MJC TILt; lolrhens, buths, l'ntry' Your, tile or n11nP p I as t er r a t c h I n I! 962-:l>7_9 __ _ Plaster. t.tu ct·o & dryv.aU lnt 'Ext Free ~l 546·1641 ----~ • CERAMIC TILE • All types. Rcai.. rntoi. FrN· est we'd 835·777~ t·xt 221 ..•...•...............• l'Juropeao c·raft!.muo. all Plumbing repair Spec •11 klndh or Ult' mi.lulled remode{in11 & copper "' ur Bonded 548 9150 pipe Good pm·es Top ----- - Hal Plumbing . 537 3194 Ce ramic tilt• 1n~taltcd fin\, '>hwr'. tub:. >1i 263!1 Any p lu m bt ng, wa ll'r d}s. 545 7097 t·ve serv, leaks. bathrm t>nr l ---__ __ reram1r lll•• Ill-a-. TuforiftCJ 832 2468 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMESAVERS Plumb in!( & Healing "'rl'(' esllma~ SIS hr Honest & reh11blr 'rrvict• 8AtMCOK 979-ts065 Havt' somcthmR to -,ell., Cla.'1s1r1l'<1 ads do 11 well -- rutonng : Cn:dt!nt1all!d exp'd reading/math lob t.eacher 494,.m30 Selling a.Qylhmg Wllh ,I Owly Piiot Cl3Shlf1t.-d Act L' a simple matter JUSt rall 64.2 5671:1 .... W ..ted 7100 Help W ont~d 71 00 Http Wonff.d 7 t 00 Hefp Wonteod 7100 He4p W~ 7 I 00 Help Wmhd 71 00 Help W •ted 7l 00 Heep Wont.ct 7 I 00 Help Wonted 7 I 00 ....••.••..•••......•......•.......................................•. ·•······•····•··••••·•· ............•.......... . .•...••••.•••••••.•.•.•...................... •••••••····•••········· •.....•.•.••...•..•.... llcauty HAIR STYLIST nt't'ded, Regis Haar St> I mg, So Cst Plaza. C'M. Apply 1~n. S4().gg88 CASHIER Crown H11rdw1Jre Appl} at 3!07 J<; C11Hst Hwy. CdM ---IEAUTY OPERATOR Cashier IFoocU lfa1r !>ty hst for ell>,:: F'1T, night !.h1rt exp saloo, xlnt oppty for the preferr ed Ne wportrr n~t pers w a chentele Inn. 644 1700 x 525 Must be fashionable . Mirkey Zemek 1-: 0 f: Clen cal CLERK TYPIST $678 Per Month C~"TA Funded poi;1t1on requiring Huntington Beach residency & 10 wet.>ks unemployment Must type 4S wpm Ap phcat1ons a ccepted at the Hunt111gton Beach Employment & Training Center. 53R Mam Street. H n unlll "'cbruary 16. 19711 unul 3 PM Cooks, days or evenings. Interviews betw een 3.s PM, Mon.Fri The Ru.o;ty Pelican. 2735 Pac. Coast llwy, NB. COOKS Exp. tra1ned pror con ltnental cuisine. Med / pension plan. Apply 2·5pm. Cro wn House Restaurant. 32802 S. Cst Hwy, LagNgl. COUNSELOR Also look.mg for the pro ------ per person to rut men's CHEMICAi. Rf.FINERY h11ironly.Mustalsoh3ve WORl\F:RS·S3 75 111 clll'fllele. All interviews st3J't. day & n1i:ht :.h1lh 'lrirtly con£1dential 11 S chem1slr; or wor k Rlrba.rd Ouellette Salon, e,p with c h1•m 1cal'> <!00 Newport Ctr Or, N. U hdpful. Ca II 9-5. :Yl!I 32/i I -• ---•_ •_ •_ •_ •_ •-·~~~~- -------10'' lnl'rl'3~l' rm n11thl fl'or well known fliture salot1 Full Time & Part ume. will train bnghl. tnm & ambitious lady. &12·3630 or 556-4786 --------•! stufl EOt; llNDEttY TRAJMEE Collate and package t·dueattonal mater1 ub Will rl'qu1 re hft1ng of hl-u~y boxe<i W1lhng to train to operate forkhft l':Xrellcnl working cond1 It~ and beoef1t!'i Apply Mam lh1m & lpm 3pm, National F.dueallon, 4401 lJirc h Street. Nev. port Be ach . !Near 0 C ,\irport l Equal Qp. portumty Employer BKKPR/mr~tory for Nrwport lie u r h ,\rdutf'C'\ure f'1rm 1-:'I( pr prt-f 645 9444 Oen cal STAND-BY Many t.Mporory posi· tioM for all fonns of clerical woril with top OP'onge Co. com· ponies. Work t•m· porory while in· tft'viewincJ for puma· ....t. For more Info call Deborah "Stond·By" Riviera Personn•I. 17 I 4t 83l-94 I 0. Hu.•t Hardware S ale!) -l'c~ P T 2 davs awk CLERICAL Shor k Ha rd V: :m• 2900 Lafayrue !'.ewport Beach t;75 3324 - BOOKKEEPER F /C J-'a.,h l!>l 111vslmnt firm. 'In I o pp I y 1-; q > A. maturit) rc11d <:u ll b-l(J.OIZI HOOKKEl'.Plrn fl'omm11>~ion~ 1 Ncwµort Bcarh IOV(•'t F'trm full rhar~e t·o rn IT\J'ISIOO.' bookkl't.'per rl'<! l!Xp 10 pej!bO:tld .. ystem ... knowled1u · in rcad1ni: compute r rt' flO~ Cati 640 0123 BOOKKl':t:Pt-:R hh' in '"r aj!en1:y P T (. ~I •trl'a IJccomt' a memb<>r of our dynam1r Newport Center l-'1nat1c1al Farm Wt' an· l'Xp1mdmJ? & there ;.ire muny opportun1t1c!> for ad,an c cme nl Tht• lollowrn~ poi.1llon:. an: nuw "' ailable Moilroom Wl• haVl' 1·ntr:v levd PQSI lion ol>(·n 1 n I he ft'"'" d<'PI for 2nd .. h1f1 15pm to I 30am 1 & :Srd s hift 112 :.>am lo9am1 Gen4tral Cler" Wr have t'ntrv ll'vel dc•ncal pos it mm: opt·n on Clay :.h1ft t8am to 5pm J. 2nd s hirt 15pm \o I Jt>aml. & :Jrd s hift t l2 Jl'lam to 9om 1 math uhll1ty & o ffi c e ('" 11t•n1•ncc• ht'lpful CLERKS UTOTEM ~mngs nov. available for full o r part1t1me clt!rks on 2nd & 3rd sh1f1s No exper1rnr e llt!Cl!SS Bry. We l"tlln. Start $3 per hr. Assistant Managers to $3.60 per hr ManaRers lo $5.50 per hr Advun r cmen\ op porturuucs to those who quabfy For inlormatson go to our nearet1t market or rontact the Pt!rsonnel Off u.•e a 1 12t22 Lampson Strret Garden Grtne. 537 4840 Equal Oppor Employer Clerta Typist Large mulu corp needs clerk l>PISl Good start mR salary with hberal ~nef1ts Must ty pe 40 wpm Wr writ tram for gent'ral olflre & vaned duties meeti n g the pubhc Cati lJ.Lchne Benef1r1al F'lnanr e Co Mission V1e)o ------- Cl.ERK TYPIST N e wport B <.'a c h ln<1urance Company of ft'rs an entry level post· tton as btllinS( clerk Minimal typini:. SSOO Good Company benefits llou.n; 8· " . 15 S33 8450 C o unter gi rl . dry rleaners. (ull ume. 186 E 16th St. CM Ask for Cathy 548-424_3 __ _ COUNTER WOMAN To wnte contract in rental C'Cnler . must be avail wkt'nds . Apply 1930 Newport Bl.CM. CUSTODIAH Full time, needed am· ll'l('d1alely al Irvine Co m· pany l\partmenl c·orn plex XJnl benefits. App· ly at THE IRVIHE CO 1071 Ca melback Irvine 644·9010 SUSTODIAN Ideal job part time r ustod1an & gardener. Mon-f'r1 App· ly 16ti0 Placencia Ave Costa Mesa ----- Deliver & in.stall TV & a p pl.Janee. Mcchan1ral ex perience nec essary Davis Brown Co. &16·1684 --------Oebvery Dnver /Produc- IJon worker. $.1.00 per hr to start Call 642·2256 Denta l oHice Ex · per1enced cha1rs 1de. ROA X·ray li cense. 4· handed. Busy oHtce Top salary, bt>netits llunt· in gt on Bch. 962· 7191. ~ ---_ --_ -Dental Asst. for Orthodon· Cln ..... /Typi'st to •"70 l1c practice ln Lap: Bch ~·" .., Ex""rieoce pre(erred Secretary toS770 ..- Please Call F'or Appt. 497•2464 llookkcl'per. I' T . for 'crv1cc s tation Morn lllW> Apply ~!Kl Ne"" por1 HI CM Cl~ricot Irvine Personnel l\gency Dental Asst. Back ortice Ut1) shift pusmon' open 488E17th. Costa Mesa Will tram Part time BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE for pcr~oni. with math & Su1te22A 642·1470 Hours nex1ble. lmmed. 10-kcy ab1hty, ty ping & ~~ openlnl(. 847.3507 olficc expcnencc We are seeking a full rhar~c bookkeeper • bus iness manager r~pons1blc for kecpm~ hooks for 'rnpidly ex p;mdJng dl\er1>1f1ed pro µerty mana~ement com puny. Exc·cllent beoef1ls & rmanclal gr owth Polen ual Call or send resumt• lO Bev, 957·8711. DENTAL ASSISTANT E.xrellenl worktni:? cond1 CLERK TYPIST with rha1r side a nd front lions & company henef1t'l $678 P..-M0tttfs office capab1hlles F1exi· offrred Picas!.! rontarl Requires SOwpm. Ap ble l''fT schedule in our pcr-.onnel or apply da 1h phrnt1ons accepted at Newport Beach offsce !Hi the .Huntington Bi>a r h S5Hl896call eves Al TA PROPERTY MAMAGEMEHT 16721 Hale, Irv 927U ADP PENSION SERVICES I~ Newport Center Dr NPR. 714·64-1-4360 ext26J Equal Oppor f':mployer •IOOICKHPEtt• Clerical·Accuralc typist. f1bng, phones Pnm11· l'ull c harge t hru trial n c n t p 0 s 1 t 1 0 n balance·retall !!lore Established company mullJ loc. 4 yrs. ex per Newport llcarh 645 4175 nee. 833·9961 -- CLERICAL WklifMJ liHJQtHr Ci!pable person for office Experienced engineer In pa1t1on requiring phone operalloo or cenlrlfruital & malb appilude. typlnR refrigeration machines 65wpm. Med1r11l. dentnl & building equipemnt ins. t'abncated Pl;istH':o needed . Must have Inc 81.5 W 18lb St. CM knowledge or 11ir d is 646-~9 - tnbutlon & c11llbrat..lon ot CLERICAL =~'i· Good benefits. C:O.tet 'f'f"IOllMI t:mploym!'nl & Trnimng Center. S38 Maui Stref'l, 11.B. F'llfog deadline 1s a J f'M on 2/16179 DENTAL ASST Chrurs1de. X-Ray hr 546·3000 --------________ , D E S K C L E n K COLLATOR PAC«ER WUhng to train nn m dus trlous career in d1v1duat t o packai:e educational materials Excellent worklnfe condi hons and benefits. 40 Hour week Apply North Amer 1ra n Se rvi ce Cenle.r, J3J9 E. Warner. Santa Ana. Equal Op· PortunJly Employer. Comptllskpr, fe m Live In, Slll. Pvt rm • bn TV CdM Refs 644·9666/644-9806 Experienced preferred Apply front desk San Clemente Inn 125 W Avcmda F.Bplandlun_. __ Dial A Ride Driven Operate modero eqwp ment & door to door lJ"ansp. Calif. drwer~ hr req 'd . No prio r dper nee Good driving rer a OTIJ.5l. No Sunday work Orange Coust Yellow Cub. t 7300 Mt tte r rmoM. f" Vly Dietary Tech. or licensed food supe rv isor Ex t'dknl salary & benefits Mesa Verde Conv . Ho8pital. 661 Center St . C.M S48·56M Diver.s wtllllcd In Newport Dnver for Dental Lab Morning Must have valid D L. & gbod dnvmg record P a rl·t1me Week e nds & t•ves 545 ·7377 w ee kdays 646 5068 DRIVERS Men or women 2S yrs or older Know the roast r1lies.· Net $180 a week or m01'e· Ora n ge Coast Yellow Cab. 17300 Mt Herrma nn. Founta1r\ Valley 1No of Slater betwn Newhope & Eucud) B.EC AS SEMILER D1Vers1fied work load m ele-ctrorucs & optics Ad vanced K1oe t1rs. l2JI V1ctonn. CM 646·7165 ~:. ELECTRONIC ASSY 6 Mo exp. Day & swing shuts. No fee Good pay Pard weekly. Irvine :i.rea. Norrell Temporary Services SSS.002 l t: 0 E. Ellgmt.-enng CHECKER Respon.s1b1ltt1ei will 10· dude Lntlial review or drawings with a moderate drafting & de s1grung work load. Will rons1der a year or two pract1C'aJ exp & 2 years college. Knowle dge or fasteners helpful. Room for advancement ROSAM,INC. Newport Bc h 548·5533 Equal Oppor E'llplyr DPB>ITlR Procure aJl materials & schedule work for bwld· mg maintenance depart· ment Must have some COO.'llt'uction knowledite. clenral skUls & be able to deal with users Two years rollege necessary Apply· THE IRVINE CO 1071 Camelback Irvine 644·9010 Equal Oppor Employer F'artory work. Small growmg company near So. Cst Ptua 4 day. 40 hr. wk. good benefits 545 7101 Ask for Dan 1603 W AllOn. Santa Ana F/C IOOt<KlEPER Handle all phases of bk· lcpg, financial slllte menlS. lmmcd opening C.alJ 95S·i414 or send re sume to Reid J\dvenas· Ing, 1201 Dove St. NB, Ca. 92660 F E MALE F,actory workers. $2 90 per hr to start Merit raises 548-5125, 1S37 Monrovia Ave. N.8. Full time.part t im e Telephone contarl for local benefit. Xlnt cam. mgs. 49S-4633 General Oftlce · Interstate trucking Co Costa Mesa 549-1982 GENERAL Ot'FICE Lt typing & bkkpg. Call Newport n oor Covering, tnS-1636 for "ppt THI llV1Nt CO AC)tftCy 1071 Camelback HM lot.~ of]obs avallabk COOKS Expanding restaurant ctia1n with over SO units. Family.owned orAanba· lion offers pleuanl working conditions Good opportuoltlea for tufvA.ncement. Excellent romp•n>' benem1 Ex Ptt1cn«d desired Apply [npcnonto. Harbo r . Must be--------· Irvine 644·9Cl10 with many fine. s uper t'OrnJ;>anlt't anrl th<'Y're all t'REF.1 bi.Maman rcqUlres as 110Clale 11pare tJmt for Oistr. ConAullinit 8us1 OClll. Enabht1b your own buslnesa without 1nvel\ ment. 646-1989 540.6055 Coastae 'lf'IOnMI A91ftCY 2790~.CM ALL J OBS FREE CASHtH Clerll. Good with figures 32 Houl'I per wt1 upe.r, Dltr)' level position .. m.epm, Mon ar Tue3, 640-4580 9·30-6. Sal• sun Apply - in penon, Kerm Rima Thi." f1Jsl<'ll draw an the Hardware, 2666 Harbor Wt'st • Dally Pilot I.ii, C M Cl · \fled Ad M2 ~78 llll w. C..t .._, Nlwpcwtlt~ll cen.lf1ed & ex~rien~ Neptune Divina Co. 646-8832. •DRJVB• Expanding co. looking for peopfo wllllns to work Neat appear Oood dnvht1 Tee. Over \8. Co. veblclt3. $2.00 per hr+ lnr<'nllvea Call Mark 751,2111118 • People who n~ pt>opk shoold alwa11 check lhe Service Directory In 1hc DAILY PILOT ... Oeoel'al P4l'THOSI CHRISTMAS llU.S WORK WHEN YOU WANT ()penl.nf:S In warehowe. fadOty & office Call VICTOI r,,..._,s.r.ke1 4341 Bittb St. SU 213 NCWl!Ort Beach HUIJO And add your n ew paycheck• tu ~ext mootb'a bud.act GENERAL OF'FICE 1)rpist accurate 4S wpm Call before Sam or art 4 :.>pm 7 14·~ 3942 General office help ror Chrisllan School 16835 Brookhursl f'ln. Vly 963-7831 GUARDS F\IU & p/llme. All areu1- Un1forms furn1s h t!d Alles 21 or over Reured welcome. No expen ence nee. Apply Universal Protection Servlce. 1226 W Sth Street. Santa Ana .--------•I Interviews hours 9·12 & l-4 Mon lhru f'n General Office TRAINEE Clerk typist needed Variety of duties in· elude!> Cthng . typing. 45wpm Some expen en.:e in general olflee & good figure aptitude helpful Excellent workmg cond1· l!Ol'l.'> & benefits Apply Bryman Schools. 200 McCormick Avenue. Costa Mesa Equal Op· portwuty Employer General office PURCHASING CURI< Variety ol duties rn busy Purchasing department Requires good ty ping slcills 50,-+ wpm & strong f1gurt! aptitude We need personable 1nd1 v1dual with a pleasant phont! manner Will train as a Juruor purcha!ung buyer. Apply Bam·llam & \pm· 3pm. National Educa lloo, 4401 Birch Street, N.B Newport Beach I Near 0 C. Airport I. Bquat Opportunit y Employer. General FULL TIME p..,,...,..... OprntftCJS • •affabl• Jor: GROUNDS KHPH GE:HHAL LAIOltER THE llVIME CO 1071 Ca melbaclc Irvine 644 9010 GIRLS-GUYS TRAVEL I need 3 people free to travel Ha waii . New York. Colo. & other c1t1es in U.S . Must be neal & willing to learn We oHcr above average earnings & all expenses paid dur· 1ng tra1n1n'11 . For in· t.ervlew call Ms . Conway. 536·142\ 10A M·6PM . Mon· Wed. 60 FOR 2 Two.year e ntlstm<.'nls avatlable to selected up· plJcants You may defer Dt'llVt' duty up to end of this year You may qualify 1f you are ·17.J.4 years old llsgh sch ool grulS CnoGEOl ·Want to serve ln Europe ·No p r ior military servic<.' Ebgible for otseas dut}' NOT all training for skills available under 2·year plan. f'or more m· formation, call your Army Recruiter at : Coda M9H 540.. I 026 H1Mt.lkht'2·••z1 U.,..Hllt 7H·Sl5t GUARDS SECURITY Due lo our rerent l', pansion program. Wt!lb t'argo Guard ~rvit>es l!- tunng Secunty Guardi- fOt". l~iM/..._wport a.och s.to Alta/ A.Mhei"' f'oulertOft/lwtto Portt CcKta Meso .. ne WINtfffl' .,..0 IMMEDIATE OPEHIHGS for ... ,•r•itory level S.C.ity Offlc.,., who __.TOP PAY. wittt o respected co...-y. E.AJlN SJ.00 TO SJ.IS rB.HOUR NOMOTIOM CAN PAY TO S4.25 PER HOUR Apety i.n person Monday to f'riday, BAM to 5PM at WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES IS32W COINR OftWeafftt ~.CA OR Mooday. Tuesday. Wed· nesda )'. 1'h ur!!day . t0AM·4PM .. CLOSl::D Fndayut 2JOWWom•r Rm 217 s..to/Wa,CA State Lrc. No C-6036 Equal Opportunity Employer M ff HaMyWedHom t...,..._lchStott HIRI NG : Co unt er Clerks. S days Ha m Cul· t er . P ttlme. F'or 1n · terv1e w call 848·8575 beginning Wed Feb Isl HOSTESS for Picnic N Ctucken. f" ft1mc Apply m pe~on 131 £ 17th St. C M Ha>TESS/HOST we are loolcing for some special people to be part of our front staH Auract1vc ap· porance. friendly rersonahty a re pre · erred. No cx p l!r . necessary. 2s.3s age bracket frererred. Full or partt me . Dayo; or eves. flex.Ible schedule. S4 2911' + bonuses. Ap pbcalloos beLn~ accept ed. Sal. IQ..4, Mon ·Thur~ 3"5 No Phone Call!" Please El Tori to, Npt B<'h. G-R-E·A·T SALIS JOI NOW 422JDolphjn-SlrlkerWy OPIH 1orr ol M'acArthur Blvd 1 0000 PAY . GOOD Hul\'I ASST MGR, Union HOURS. GOOD CON benefits. i :30-4 Mon thru OITION S MANY l"r1. Call for 11ppt. FRIN0£ BtN&t'ITS ~.ext~ f"~ GROWlNO COM Hotel Mot I PANY PROMOTES ~ ._UOITOR f"ROM WTTHlN TRAIN ......wn• A F O R T O P It Pl'I> to 7 am. ex· M A N A C E M £ N T peorieoced NCR •200. lm· s T A R T s · · 1 M . mediate openina. Full M E 0 I A T E t.. Y · ' time. KEYBOARD ..._...,_,_ EXP ER IF.N C E C .... M9H KELPFVL. WE HAVE cn4)MS-4940 OUR OWN TRAIN I NO 1--------PROORAM PU'f ON BV m.E COUNTRY'S TOP 0 R G A •N S A l" E S PE0PLF. CALL AT ONC£ tOR IN'f'E RVlEW O ROAN EXCllANG E. S TAN NUNN 7141586 7302 When you caU Claas1f1ed t.O ph1ce an ad. you 're Ill· auud or u lrtl"odly welcomt' a nd help 1n wurdln.t )'OUr i!d lor best reap-0nh Clllt Now • 642.~ HOUSa<EEPER MACHINISTS Xlnt IJH• out pos1l1on for Divcr~1f11•tl work 1011<1 a mature t::nghsh o;peak mfr electronu.' lni.tru I d h rr ment Modern work:.hop I.Ill( a Y w 0 15 a tern IC' Adv;mred K1net1cs . 1231 cook & wants u pe rfert house 1n Hunt1n2ton ~t~0£3• CM. 646 7t6!> Harbour Nam l your ---- own salary. Please call MAIDS Ms Moblt>y 846-0011 ------------E.xperien<'l!d. full t1m~ HOUSEKEEPER. for aJ.sopartt1mc 642 3030 conv hosp. Gd bener & - work·i; rond Day i;htft MAIDS WANTED flagship Conv Hosp 466 f1aRsh1p Rd. Npl Bch HOUSEt<i':t:Pt-:R Ir ~ Good pay HarbOr Inn Motel. 1~ W HalboJ Blvd. Npt Heh &75 346-3 La.A Bch hm oetd~ lull) Matntenanr•· man for 5!> ~xp reliable. d1;p<>nd. u.rut apt l·omplu in(.' M hon~t En~ush 'pt-ak I! 1213>~1 F C H.skkpr 1\ iwrm c, --- full d:J>~ Pl'' wk~· Call for personal mtcrv1c1o1o Maintecnanc1.• ~ Mon f l.'b I:! HELPER Refs 1il4 ' 494 9859 ------- Hous ekeep<•r 11\t-1n .' Span1~h 'lpeak'Jl or I child ok 963 9105 or 963 2286 f'ull t1 m1• po!.1t1011 General dut 1es rl111n~ ma.nor repairs. rlt"an·u11 & painting. und so forth Exrrllenl working rond1 ll<>n'l and bt>nef1L., Apply HOUSEKF.EPER1SIT· 8am llam. 1pm & 3pm T f:R -Nauonal 1'AllJC'al1Qn. 441ll f:xperience for .;1ni: le Birch StrN•t . Newport lather I .. chool a1oeed B•• tt <' h ( N car O t: child Lo v.1y Balboa Airport I fo:qu a l Op home. 1< 1:, to n datl) porturuly Employ1.•r Hd., n•Q ~fr lf a}''''---------·~-f\73 7643 .1fl t; 11:1 11} , _________ _ an)'l~~k~ HOUSt~KF.EPER at convalt'llrent hospital Day shtJt. Will train Sta ble employment. o rellent benefits Apply Park S upe rior . JH5 Supenor. Npt Bcb ----Hous rkrrpPr L 1v r 1n EnRli.sh speakmR L.1do l~lt• 1'8 67~ 2233 1.fou.'><o Plane knowledgt•u ble people PT for routt· m&nlfllanre. Mu:;t havl' reliable transprotut1on MAIKTEHAMCE MECHANIC Needed ror full t1nw mulo family unit:. Mu-11 have ~omr expenrnt't>. carpentry , clct•tnt•a l. plumbi.ng & othl..'r rdalt•d tra~ Apphant'I' rt'p1ur expPnenr c nerP,,dr~ Ex1·ellf'nt bend1h A fl ply . THE IRVIME CO um Cumt'lbJl'k Irvin•• &I~ 90111 Equal Oppor t:mµloycr 751·•1760 -Mod1•J... F1•m Shar p htYfttfory Cotttrol r1gurt' onl)". $15 pcr hr Pncmg . .;h1ppml( & rec 642 6282. 645 Sl.22 l!(ib SolTlf' typlnR. many de 1 ,-________ _ lath. NB area &i5 7040 MOVIE EXTRAS JANITORS $750 prr mo to i;lart Only maturt> rP soujlht b y llo lly wun<I uableexp Jdull nct.'d ap· j'TlO\ll' (srm $20 $200 Pt·r pl} Full 11mt loc,d· dlly po:-.!' l.ook1ni.: for l'veruniti; 97!1 3923 outgo1nJo? JI! 70 ) r olt.b wanting 10 brea k into UXii\LSEC Npt brh all) roovres. <7 14 1 761 12<14 spec1aliitng tn Bu:. L111o1o' V I DE 0 (.'AST I NC & tlitate planning need!-St:RVICB <now m 1th secretary wlat lease 5 )earl yrs exp . Sal Comm. ---------w texp . Mag 11 t•xp dsrbl Mr Jonei. 975 0708 1..efraJ Se<" } . P IT. 5· IO hr~ pr wk. next bit' Oomesllt' relalJOOS ex per w 1 a b1 h ty lo handl<.' d1s110 .. from start to hnish w min superv1s1on. Non·i.ml<r only Nwpn Ctr 641>-1:1971 LEGAL SEC'Y /RECEPT Ne~rt &ach law ore. XIA lyplllJC d1ctaphonr and desire 10 arcrpt res ponsibility reqwred Contact Pat 64<1·9100 LEGALSECRET/\RY ~a Hllts 2 yr~ CA exp. nee St H IOOwpm, type llOwpm. salary com mcnsurate wtth ablhty. Call Mrs Wrn.:low s:r. 1060 MACHINIST MlLLHANO ~eed reMpon .. 1blP 1n d1Vldual for PT 1•mploy· ment for maid & noral serv1re. Pott•nllal lo move into mc1nag~r111I pa;1t1on. Must havl· own 1ran.,portatron l.:1111 675-9417. MURSES AIDES 11 1' 1-ull umc. J II I l < pan time Good :.alary lmmac sm Conv Hosp 20362 Santa An a ,\ vt• C M S49·3061 orricc & Sates girl needed. KJrk J ewelers Z!OOlfarborHlvd .. C M . 545·9485. Office Manager Sales Good opportunity for nd vancement. Will train/no experience nece!lsar> Must be 25 yrs old or oldt•r & br avail. un Saturdny&. ~Si ·0824 or 774-60110 . I S2~ M t=i. u Verde 11206. Costa Mcs u PART TIME EVENINGS Adull! w1t.h ouls tandlng. aur11ctl~e l)t'rllonahlle:; who ~Y workinl{ with kid-, Over 21. Start at $3.SO i>er hour. Phonl" fH-4321 1-:xt uo . BETWEf;N 4 .00 5.00 PM. ............ i. Equal ()pportW11ty Employer for pro'°·lYPt.' m11rh1nr shop U\ the instrument dsw11on or the oil tool in duslry Work1n..: from bluepnnts. ~kelrht•s & vttbtll designs. dirtttl)' wtth engll)ttnn.i, to ,1ic Sl.'ll in tM:W prodU<'l de velopment (or wo rld Wide well bor.-na\.'lf(a tlon eqwpment L•th exper1encc helprul ror more varlcty of proJe<-lll Salin')' open, excellent bcnrfl~ p1cka1tc £.0 . E. Sdf'J'ltifir DnlUog Con· lrol. Cor<porat~ Head· quurtcr", N1.•wpot1 Beach Call 17\41 $l1 ~I What 11 ~ond<.'rful World 111$k for Mr Moll or Mr ot Sho Inti, r1gh1 u\ •Ad-a.ms _______ ~our fin •rl1p<> ev11ry d11y ' 0 illy Pil ot CIJl..'SllltleUr d, c111164:l·S678 and to sell• Cl11~Hht'd k1d1< 11o k.'t a Cllt.a1f100 Ad VlM>r rt '"'II &U 5678 help Y<XI . ' :. 7 T " t't\at I.' ul bOUfl) ~'''on lttttptton11' . "~retary IOSA .. l..C. ftor ~>' roaturton ~' Nrwpan &h ,\5.'13 C' 1.1W1 hn.i p'4-.uant f'Alual ~Pllf-411\PIO)O Jlfll'lf\• \OIC"• 4h1pm ~t.$41~ PQX Ao 1 •• ri n I • r r 1r H' .-~t ir•pttlrnt-...d 'upa:IKOr Cull 6 P l'•ll tor ttrm In lrvtn• m-1.'111 mmp N....U front offlet!I -inn~ • ~rM>n•h ro..~ lll'~RATOlt l.> Rnpun..ublt' pt'NOO U> 0ran&e Co i\fl>rt aru. baodle h~' > pbonf' .. lolM.r bia.) tiWUchbrd t p1nj .. drvfn1rted rrr " PT d•>' lht.n. duuee eo brnef1u App •; 0 K Mu y beoehu. b t Mt Ktnlry Equip f'ay ec('oni•na to t'Jtp m•nt Curp l 781l s.&.mJ.8333J33 Arma.troo1. Jrvio~. NXC>rlR. m -- W• wlll ••ow yo• lilow to eon $20,000+yow ....... .,... ............... fodett eed od .. rtlshua to •claool•. ............. t , ....... .ct dept ......... ttllhno..._. MOit JI I 1/ 7'. , ---------.1\U;l'\ HETAU. Otrkv IUUtl 5 &•fS ~Nill at Printlnte .,'Ult -& 1>1tr\ u me posl\1on~ !8'T ,f, l.AU HKR .va1l1bl• Phon e for FJJ.MDt.'TJI AllDEN u~. Ml Ir.Ill u k for Mr. ~ ., r u r r • n ll y • ._. I.' IL W- Qua.ll(ltid JK•rtOO• t.u u ll Nt>wport Stationen loc. ~ Od I fWJ Umt• bu11 In our lo'uh1crn Wand locauoo w ... Orll'r fll C'rlltint benefit. wbl,•ll IO<'ludt'. mtd1clll. d~ou1l It bfr lll w·wu>t•. ph>f1t 1harina1. p11d 'rta l' .. l1on•. employ"' d1 rount• Ao ply In prraon, l0111't1 II m Mon t.hru !-ti.a ur call for appt &W 1212 THllaOAOWAY 47 ,_.._ J"-d Newporthec.'- Equa.I Oppoty Employc•r "lol.lc:. rvu:e MU fast frOWU\& Pad,aglng Co., r~ abarp, antclbacnt pcraon Dulle& Jlldude purcluarng . aal u .1•rvrn'. 111H:ntory con arol Will 1ra10 rrgbt J>t'l ~ou Start •t $800 7~1~ '\AU~ TRAIHHS Mot'l Wldff~ ltardware & Tools .. OWHIRIMG Os>er 'a for tolepbooc l&n'A.LCl:HTER ----WllJ Tram. Xlnl Benefits •SlOO To $500 Wk.• CatJ 957-USO umwertn&' rvace. MUl!t Nt-.w t.ool nn\el <'t-nt.e r in Rehtee Wr•p round ~ •blc to work tK>tnt' ~l Toro has Sk>lilt1ons social security l'art weekends Typln&3S 11v11.Jlablc Rc!qwresnul ume custodian Mesa Sea mstr esses. ex · wpm required. 'Ex· luo<Swrllln• & •P· Verde area 847 9696 penenced, Mon·Tburs. pencn<'e preferrrd '" pc • r '* n c e , :1 o m e Meo-Fri 9am·5pm &-4 30. Nr O.C. airport. wtll tram Many com mecharucalexper Apply ·--------9'79-1483 ______ _ Nlnv benefits Full time 'l'hu..., Fri & S'-'t """"" :;'"~time. day & even tJ1~bert, Suite .. ·,·~ Sales i:;Jo;AMSTRESS wonted- 1ng i.shlf\1> civn1lable Toro. FA ..... TASTIC our sholJ or yours. Com· Irvine Alrport area call ---------1 f"'ll m e r <: 1 a I e x p o n S46-J33.1. UST AURAMT Opporfun•t mac h 1 n e :1 . G r ay b o • Fashion Island area call NOWlNTERVa;wtNG I Y On~1nals. 831 2630 or 640-UtO KlTCHEN HELP -495-33116 Costa Mesa area call FEB. l2, 10AM·4·30 PM Jo.m our wi1'Jlmg team. - ----- --- 673-U66. E O.E F'EB. lJ.4 PM-8 PM selling a unique ad Secretary DUuog Room Help vanced lubrieatang Ne wport Cente r law PIUMTH FEB. 14, 10 AM -4:30 PM system, retallJirs. con rirm. Intelligence. good F'EB. 15, 4 PM-8 PM swners and industry rs skills & prior legal ex Part time day or even· IOI-1350 MulU. Strip & plates THE FRONTPAG E begging for. SUper <'Om penence required. Call RESTAURANT missions, bonuses & Ruth Brazer759-3800 "in the marketplace benefits. SF£RETARY /EXEC center'' --oeed sharp woman to do ROSAN.INC. N.B. 548·5533 6S21 E. Pacific Cst Hwy A red ch.c~ to lhare vanety or duties incl: LONG BEACH hi •xplosi•e CJroWth. Chent relations. Light Equal Oppor Employer ---------; Visit• .ct you be ttte bookkeeping, ty-ping re- --------• :-1... ports etc GOod oppty for Production Worke r·Cut Rest.aurarit .....,.. _ advancement, salary to out 4r some sewma. Full BOB'S WE O .... LY start $800. 751-2788 tllne. ~3467 HOM! OF THE "' SECRET ARY llG IOY WANT Good typing skills, work P'rogt wuatic Typist lmmed. operungs in our Wl .... ..._.ERS varied Electronics firm 2201 F lexa wril e r fa m ily restaurant a t 1"111111"1111 Advanced Kineucs. 1231 mechine exp desired. nearby locations. we re-540.4023 Victoria, C.M 646·7165 Exp desired oo 2201 not quire no previous exper. Mr. A8denoft E.0.E. reQd. Must type SOwpm. Join our friendly team.--------- •Ca.f-1.:540-'-1•639------i Come see us to d ay ---------betweeo2-4pm. SALES SECRETARY Legal dept of Newport Beach trade assn needs secy. Mag Card II or simlliar exper desirable, SU helpful. Reqs typi.Qg 60Wpm, salary $750 to $800 p e r mo. Xlnt beoefits & working eond. Call Personnel for appt. 833-8484 833-8384. Project lndscp architect, Palm Spnngs rirm J.,and planning & lndacp arch. Ucense not nee. Salary open 325-0937 o re .. 32MS72res. Cool& TroiMes Elegant fine Jewelery 23952Aveoida de la Salon bas Interesting ca IOU L H'lls P/time poe. for mature r 8 ' agu.na 1 resp. woman w/sales ~=" exp. Gem knldg helpful N.B.~734. 731\ Edinger Ave. H.B. REC"~rr:t 154 E.17th. St. C.M. SaJespersoo, entry level, Waihn Waitresses with le ading appli an· Newport a c Fir m ,. _ _..T • c./electroruca mfg. Must needs pa rt time self -,...... he~eot. a mbitious, s ta r t er w i th good c.w.n self·mol1vated. EEOC. Lelephone per sonal it) 4501 Campus Dr. rrvme Call (1) 894·9831 SECY/EXEC Expanding. dynamic. consuJting engineenng planning firm in Orange Co reqs the services or an exper Exec Secy for a Sr. Vice-Pres. The pos reqs a nun of 5 yrs exper in comparable work along w/salisfactory refs from recent employers. Xlnt salary & fnnge benefits are also offered. Submit resume to Personne l Director. Jack G Raub Co, P 0 . Box 50l9, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. E.O.E. M/F/H. and typmg slulls for front. office. Call Mr. Laz.arus Equal Oppor Emplyr SAUS-TB.EPHOME al&U-Z7Z7 M/F Salary & Com m . Moving --------- 1 ---------1 & SWrage Co. in Hunt Real Ell.ate Bcb. Call Bob Gregory CGrHr ()ppcwtwlity 53-\-7911 find out about the real R.sTAURANT estate sales career op portuniliea wrtb The Real FBtaters. L1cerusing school fees completely refundable to school ot YoUt choice + exleDBive sales training program after licensing to assul't' the highest OP\>(>rtunlties for success. J om and sue ceed with the most out standing team or sue cessful profes11ionalS' in the busll):>ess·The Re11I FBtaters. For rofo rma lion caJl Darlene Coe, The Real E s La lers, 714:640-2500. Real Es t.at.e HAVE OPENING for ag. gresslve. motivated sales agent who bas the desire lO succeed with unll mJted opportunities m Mdlioo Dollar toca- uon. CaJI Al StellalO for confident1al interview. New Agent.a Welcomed. 963-5671 (~l\!1lii4ifl1Jj ReaJ F.Bt.at.e Real Estate .....,..&SalfftMft w. hav• .. ~""'9 "' our RHid.11tlol DI•. fM • ••p•rienced ma11 or woM011 posMSsMcJ ...thutio"" Gld lftte9ity. If Y• COOKS & COUNTER SERVICE PEOPLE NEEDED at Taco de Carlos hl&Part Tl• Day& MiC)ht PosffioM l'teoM apply .. pet"SOft Tuesday thro•qh Salwda~ froM 2·5 PM at: Taco de Carlos 210 lristol COSTAMESA \ Equal Oppty Emply m /{ SaJes • WIHDOWMFG. IMSIDE SALES OtlDEADESK Irv. window mfr. exper'd woman prel'd for respon, ht-press desk, xtra sharp math a pt .. hvy p h 's customer ser, bllUng/in· voicing. 4 dy work wk, co benef. Refs. ~-9890 SF.cRETARY Full-time. Attract ive. m ature person with office ex· per tence Accurate t ypis t . good p hon e per sonality Contact Bobbie at 846 -2864 We are seekmg a sales btwn 9.5. person with dlrect sales SECRETARY-Full time. experience who is look ror Ma nufacture r s ing for ao opportunity to Agents. 2 persons in of· operate independenUy 1n flee. Ttlke orders, pre- a fully protected area pare literature, phone & M trs t be m a t u re • soroe typing. Must be creative. stable and a de· able to organile office. pendable professional 759-1150. who w a nts in come SECRETARY-RECEPT directly related to efforts Irvine area-good typmg apphed . Beller than skllls Start $750 per mo. average. secure stable Benefits 833-3544 Ask for 1.ncome will result . Good Jenny commission and bonus an --------- llddit.ion to excellent na tiooal company benefits. with lech.nlcal :.upport and backing by Luxor Light.mg P.roduw. Inc. CALL MR. PRIOR f714J 634·9202 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F S SECRETARIES S G O./R.E./Acelg $80().$1500 Rao,ge Employers Pay All Fees Ux Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St. Ste 100 Newport Beach, 833·8190 Call For Appl/Estab '64 an iat•r•st•d ia a RETAIL, WOMEN L..... lfll ---.._ ...._ RECEIVINGSUPVSR !iecretary receptionist ~Giii VT"l""K• "" ....,... We have an excellent some typing. shorthand fiMst · locaHolt. wOf"tl. management position tn heavy phones for busy or-ing wttll cOIMJeftlal ... North Orange County. MHO HB.P? nee. 979-~ '~ i.. A ti · · f Help yourself Lo a toe---. we ar. ... c ve supe r vision ° H i..; t I r "--urltl Off1'cer-armed t t d I ti w o m e o • s f i n e eapw~ se eel on o """ n.s • " 11t•• 119 sportswear, receiving, Qualified HooefuJs Eiq>. /Ume. 3:30PM12 YGIL Wen .. w br .. distri bution, ofieo·to-intheDAlLYPILOT AM Perm Pos1L1on I I ...... G d HELP WANTED ADS ~:mn EOE pow,.... buy, en. a m olatl'a· ii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w-.y H. Tcrytcw Co. Uon. Send brief note or Realiors 644·4910 resume to Operations ~ P.O. Box 317S, llCEIYI... Seal Beach, Ca. 99740 & lt4snc:TIOM RETAIL pet"llODDel for gument ~AGEMENT mr1. Plenty of work 'bdlo Sbck bas full avail. So. OraqeCo. time c areer op · 49'91291 [unities " part time opportunltles open· fIBCEPT/SECRETARV upaow int.be Orange Work wltb heavy pbooea. c~l. area. If you are ~SO WPM, flllntt at 10 M.wtary retired or a col· key. Call Weody 883-U9S leaesrad.orarecummt· _a_a_Area __ . ______ 1 !f _(olng to colle1e It b.l&N1 motivated for ln· Recept/I'yp11t. Part ot f I cre&IMld eamhlp band lime. KB-ore. Call J10, on=: ormance please M/F, 9-5. 847-9622 a 111 12821 Knoti. St. Grov•. MOTICI how Dally Pilot Clut· 1nec1 ads dttptay \heir ~· wltfi lofJbl.Uty aod hnpac\1 Our ada, we are proud to aay really · f:~•ulta . Phone R A D I 0 SHACK A TANDY COMPANY . E.O.l. • Sales Personnel Welllhd Gnat s ... .,. 1pl1 ,_TN Greeteat c ... °""" S e veral full -time positions immediately available in our sales department. Experience deslrablc, but any sales aptitude wltl be cons ide r ed . For a n interview, please contact Laurie at • l7t4) 644-1010 AL:SGAAAGE 66 FASHION ISLAND NEWPOAT BEACH (714) 644·7030 iervlce Statloo Allen dent. UIH!t 'd Day le EvC-11 11\ill Ii p/thnt Ap PIY, Shell Sta.Uoo , 17tb le lrvmt , NB. iel'Vlce St• atteod for ru~ & -"mda. Exper Awb' Klna• Arco. 3600 Np( 81. NB Call Larry or Nurm m 102.1 ien'lce staUoo attend.nt. Pfl'. a vailable eveninp & wkndt1 . Nfl at •P· peataMe & bandwrillog. Apply 2590 Newport Blvd.CM. serv Sta Help needed lm· mod. f'ulJ or p/t. Apply 980 E. Cat Hwy, N.B. Sewlot · E•perlcoced P o w e r Ma c hln t! operator. Ho utewlfe· Part Ume. lG-1. 875-3020 Newport Beach. SHOISALES P/Ume. eves & Sundays Apply rn person. Paul Al Ian Shoes, #9 Fashion Wand.NB. Satter . afte r schoo l. 2·30-6:3'?PM 7 & 8 y r olds. Weekdays Own traJ18. Some extended eves. Dys 551-2953, eves 567-&434. s:z.oo pr hr. STOCK CLHIC Some lifting Of fumJ\UTe & equip. req. Purchasing & m a1ote nence e xp. helpful as well as the ability t-0 perform minor repairs & typing. Call for appt. Westt.mlaftk m.4600 Equal Oppor Employer STOCK CLE RK. move and arrange furniture and production and sales a r e a s . A ssist w/customer pickups. f'ull lime/ part time. avail. Apply io person. ANTIQUE GUILD 1801 E. Dyer Rd. Sa Ana. Stock girls: 6-4 :3'? Mon.· Thurs . N ear O .C . Airport.979-1483 Stude n ts-Ages 13· 16 needed for Pa rt Time work . Aft school & Saturdays. Good earn ings. For mfo call: J eff at:>S'7·10U. t~~~ ..... ?!!~ Monci9y. Febf"!y 12, 1979 D~ll.Y PILOT •IJ Dogs 8040 Jilllcll••-IOIO lofts.. Malntee•c•/ WaJtera or waltre11e1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • f020 prlvate coun lry club ~retriever pupplft WMJA.•ft..ITAGS •• =.·.~~~·--••••••••••• Put tlme. ll·S. ln• 5tO Av&il2 17 ...,"',. [Mt;CHANIC Electrtctan creued l\rly waaet ln • 963-765.z from your bu.a&Deu card 2> yn exp Perkins Ford lleu o f 1raturt1ea Sendooe card for each Leyman.s • SJH'Clalty .,...5Q Deugte pup,4 mOI. AJ<C. la< pll.tl ooe apart. twlc Ne w 1n1talf .. & mo WAITR•ss P rof Needs 4&oodbome.$150 n lurn perme n cn Y mai,nt ~Fred .., s.&9633orS40-800hxt29 IMled attr•ctJve ug & · waltreu. claya, pvt club. at.tap. meeUns alrllnt-[loah._ ..._.... CaJJforappt "5-~ext AKC tng. S pri nge r ID ,.qulremalu. Pre I .,_.,..... 903b S20 Sparul'b. liver & wtiite. vent lcla ar theft' f'or a .. •••••••••••••• •••. ••. w..iu.. JLU>cli lO·:t. Apply ~mo.~ pel"80ft&lb.ed t.aic encl0:1e Your boat tuned for less lo pe r aoo a t srM ~~~!,:.~·~~1i !~ Inboard / outboard & C h a r I ea D I c le e n a "-to Y• 1045 will back " trlm your Olbttr rnecbanr cal wor k'> Reauur•nt. )344 So ••••••••••••••••••••••• lllp. Or try two cardll 64&-3371Ext.20 CoastHwy,CdM M. C.t. IOOI balr. 11'em. backtoblck 11-eruth transoceanic :iohd W..eect 1hortba1r •PA cat . PRIC~: state radio (AM /FM. Goodw/kids Shaor3/SS AC·OC> 11 bands rnr lud Wcwdttflll Wtlftntt '15taga$l.60ea. ing weather • .sci ldona Newport's Mt.t Elegant Mocher fc Puppiea. Rul 6/9tapS1.SO ea used.6?~ Ea)'llde Reiitaurant la cute . Rave a heart. 1oormore$l.40ea aeekl o.1 •rc eclally stt-7236 SaiesTaxlncluded Suzuki ~hp motor, new qualified be P for \be StDOOth rocks. approx . NOCAJ\D? tn '77, less tban 30hn.. luncheon hour. Grand Draw your own nr send tlK)O. Ph: 6'5>7276. ti ob... Will ui e 2-3".111 partcway. pe v10U1. req r 644-0!95 name. addrffa. phont-& lotlh. POW«' 9040 3 ~~~g3roo'!1 ex· we&ag.'UA~...!. om:bcard per ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ln:IC'J'v1ews . to., pm, .. N 1050 ,..,....,. eac • Tw Cb , .. _. __,d irWIL*me ,.....,25 . uu-u rn ay ••••••••••••••••••••••• Send check or mooey or -......., In eni tne n" ~UWCoastHwy,NB derto. C raft s p e •~d bou 631-1381 $~~Ate:;?u~ES~A~el rtLOT,lllNTIMG lclasslc). XJnt 673-777J Warehouse Ma o-Some Home Furn. 117549-31Y17 P.O. Box 1560 3Z'GrandySportFlsher constructJon knowledge. Hide-a·beds $179 Olsen Colt.a .. esa. Ca. m26 Fl.ybridge. Cull galley Irvine area . S days. Model Home Fu m l1"Y\.oe Coa.st Country Cl ub Twn Chrys lrs/ all x trs SM-lOH (714 )549-3077 "Golf Membe rs hip" SUrveyguar fNwplshµ Wareh o usem an e x · peneoced m shipping and recelv. UPS. PP . will a1ao be respog. Cor pulling and pac ll:ang putt orders, mu.st be or. gaoized • accurate , heavy Uftlog required E .S S . lnc. Phon e 549-8172 MUST SELL-end tbls. Imps. r e cl i ner s, bookcases, etc. Olsen Model Home Fum (714) 549-3077 TWIMOltFUU Mattress or box springs $28.. each pc. <sets only). Queen seta $89. King sets a villi! J'lOO + ssoo trans( Sli.500 A Y646-9000 fee-call Tom T·urner . 32· 73Luhrs DSedan 754-1202 ror det.al.1'. F1ybndge, dual station • ________ , TwnChry lr/Nwpt shp $33,000 AY646-9000 Wkol1s4*Cwpet , Salesman bu 3200 yrds OWNER 3Z 1976 Oybrg. of 32 02 ny lon plush Un1r la te lwn en~:-. b be. ' loaded 235 hrs on en~ rown. 1ge. or rust Trade? 548 500 S7S.56fl6 $4.80 yrd. Call 675-9144 or · • · --------•I $99. Samples must be sold immediately from ---------• m.8284 loah. Rtftt/ a.fer 9050 Warehouse OIDRALLB PACICEA Our Santa Ana dlstribu· tioo center has an open- ing for an individual with experience in shipping, receiving, or warehous- ing. Duties include some fork.l.Ul and some driv- mg. Valld California drivers license required. Apply betwee n Sam· llam, & lpm-3pm, AD· thooy Schools, 4401 Birch Street. Newport Beach. (Near O .C. Airport ) Equal Opportunity Employer. WOllk AT HOME PbooeSales 53().5220 Yacht Brokerare New farm m NEWi'f>RT BEACH is now acceptmg our warehouse. Olsen For Sale : Tllh1ny's or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Model Horne Furniture . N . B C o r f o r a t e Charter Luxury 60' or 75' Call: 549-30'17 Wed. lhru Mmbrshp. Cal Debb)' B, motor yacht. Reasona Sun. Credit Avail. l Also 644-0030 ble. Hr. daily, weekly. avail .. liVing rm, bdrm. ---------I 675-2172or675·3256. bookcases. lamps, end WIMOOW SHADES \bis etc ) Woode n shutt e r s loah.Sail 9060 ' · minJblindJS. woven woods •••••••••••••••••• •• • • • & window tinting 20-40% Cal·20, new sails . VH F, n **I BUY** offaUit.ems. hp 0 /8, many extr.as Good used Furniture & ASPEN 645-8951 $3XX>lbst olr. 837-4929 Appliances-OR I will 10•000 Frozen Food din-Ranger 26 •. f~I race. 1, seU orSELLforYou. ne r s : 10 varie ti e s wmches, tn·fo1l , $10,000 MASTBS AUCTIOM Sacrifice! <213> 255-4400 _645-_7_Slll _____ _ •'•4•6•1•6•1•6•&-1•33-·9·6•2•5 Refngerator. not pretty Cape ~ass _Ketch. 33'6". but it does lhe job. $60. f)\glish bwlt. all wood. ~. Pnrne cond. S2S.OOO Sue SSTOPS 213/465-6695 or 550-3955 Read oo more! We have T.V. equipment all size mattresses from For Sale Montgomery Sloop 3 ba~s $56 set. sofa/loveseat PboneS48·l39S 6h.p. O B. Trlr pulpit--. $178 oew. 5 JK" Bedroom ----------Must see to apprec1all'. $147, sleepers, bu.nkbeds, Burglar Alarms· Ideal for $6100 631-4396 eod tables. etc. Why pay apls. s m all boa ts, & __,..._ ------- store pn ces? CaJJ Cen· homes. Complete pn ce 30' 72 Coronado sloop. tury Model Home Furn $149.95 plus tax No in palmer aux1I , tall ri1-:. Wed lbru sun for direc-stallat1on Vacuu m crwse equ1p/Ne wpon SUPBVISOR/Shp'q a pphcatlons fo r ex· needed for busy shlping peri~~~~aff: t1ons to Warehouse / Cleaner Center 1572 slip storage a rea. Inst ant Newporl Bl . C M S26,500 credit avail. 549·3077. 646-3107 _..__ ____ _ A Y 646·0000 dept. Must be energetic ASST. MANAGER and have a plea sant SALES PEOPLE SA/CM area. ---------14' Kobie cat w/trlr. Both DIAMOMD & GOLD in xlnt cond s1000 or ofr pe...,ooality to handle '" OFF1CEGIRL customer relations. So Call 71C·633-3894, 6PM· Rebuilt twin sz mat.t. & Trade for trust deeds 1_49.5-_1_431i_o_r _495_..i_o7_4_. __ _ box $55, full $65. Steril. Dane wkdys 752 1920 ~::':.· ~ulll~5M\~~ Eves&wlmds557-3534 Drc"dnought 32' kit. <modem 1'ahati ketl'l1 1 part cmplt. 644·0185 hm, 644-5373ofc. Orange Co. 496-1291 9PM for an lnt.erview or l'eacher. part Ume, mom· leave message days al ings. College exper nee. 546-7430 556-2676; 552-1180 TRESS838 E. ht. Street. JOHN WAYNE T ENNIS S.A. 547-5636 CLUB. Regular Mem- --~-~----Alllllfl•• 1005 CA.SH PAID bersbip. 842·2932 loats. 511pt/ For gd used furn. anti-Doll House. toys. mlse Docks 9070 TB.EPHOME SOLICITORS Experienced Only. Sell Dally Pilot. Highest com- mjssion paid. Your phone at home. Over 21. l.D Card. Call 835-64S3 l-3P.M TELEXOPER. Exper'donly.Small N.8. Exporting firm needs person 2-6 PM 5 days a wk .. $3..50 per bi. Please call 640-6313. ask for Peggy fOMORROW S FACl.UTY TODAY Get In on the ground floor on- ly the best need apply. LVN'S & Nursing Asst. · All shifts avail. Apply in person. Santa Ana Com· munity Conv. Center, 600 E. Washington. Santa Ana.ca. row Truck Drivers ex- per'd. Top pay. Apply G&W To wing , 7408 Ohms Way, C.M. 642-1252 TRAINEES Ladies, fight inflaUoo & help your lamily, pt-lime opportunity w /people. F\lll training if qualified. 96U957, 646-$96. T..-..e ftotfffoft Swttcbboard oper. Must be relillble/avail. most s hifts . Call for appt. 645-7565 TRAIHH Printing press repair. Opportunity for advance· meot. Must have proven mechanical apUtllde. Fr· inge ben efits Apply Graeflic Comm. 727 1 M~Cir,HB. fRAVEL AGENT · Minimum 1 year ex· perience. 642-t550 TYrtST Newport Real Es tate brokerage office o~ e xper Mag Card Qperator. for dally cor- res~nce " general typing. Xlnt typtn1 Is dlc· tapbone reqd. Com· petltive aalary & benefits package. £.0 .E . Call 752-Wl. l'YPiat·Word proceuor. f'idl ti.me. strona typing sk11.1s, good 1pellln1 " iRJIUDlll' nee. Wotk on Lexitroa syatem. Apply ln penon to Mr. P\aentea at Robert Beln1 WUU•rn Frolt fs MIOC. 1401 Quall St. Newport Beach · • •••••••••••••••••••••• Antique Music Boxes! Slot Machines I Clocks! HUGE SELECTION .,_ric• • ..... NtioMI G•rie• Open Wed. thru Sat 1802 Kettering. Irv. (714) 754-1777 ques&clrTV's9S7-8l33 ........ ,.... U •••••••••••••••••••••• .......... "6 supp es. SUPS AV AILAILE Antiques table._ chairs; 552-6536. YACNewport64&0551 band carevd sofa. rust Movtng boxes & expert area rug, solid maple pac~ as5tS Compiles loats, Spe-ed & harvest table & chairs. state movng. standards Sid 9080 misc. SCS.1290 562·3441 •••••••••••••••••••••• Twin bed & c hest o f 9xl2 Gold short shag rug. drawe rs w /deta cbed used one year Cleaned 17' Sleek ('r aft 1.50 h1 Mere, 0 H. f1sb. ">k• n"' IJ\ salt. nke ni>v.1 SS l 5022 mirror. White w/gold $Zl.Call960-6661 ir:·~ mattress. MK....._. TrCllSflorlGtion . . W.ted 808 l •••••••••••• ••• • •• ••• • ---------Ltqwdatiog Household ........................ ~''· Sdie/ Orient.al screen, carved Entire rooms must go. N E E D E o 1 M Reftt 9120 Cb.l.nese Temple poles, Qual. pi~ le antiques MEDIATELY One elec-••••••••••••••••••••••• 9'Xl2' Peking rug, oaJt at inc redible prices trl c wheelc hair for Older camper 4-sah.'. w " glas! showcase, coffee 19531 S ierra Can on. bosp1tah1ed teenaser truck $150. Stove & table, pure silk kimonos. Trtlrk, 9-5, Sat. Feb l7 · Must rent NOW at a re· refng. 640-2700 The Purple Plum Coolemp. chrome dining asonabfe pnce. 540-5721 ............... __ .... like"' 9140 329 S. Coast Highway ....,.._.._ .. Laguna Bch 494 -9289 rm .set ~/glass top. 4 Offk.'*'Ml•e & ...................... . Daily chairs, ong cost $500, sell Eqi.i~nt 8085 Tm; MO· PEDDLER $000.646-9088 ••••••~··••••••••••••• New PEUGEOT MO ---------OUna cabinet cost $650. Xlnt new & used ofr furn, PEDS Re~ $469, Nflw Antique oak rever se S sell cheap, 2 sngl beds, 1 plan fries. wk be~che:. $299 631-3830 desk $950. 642-2164 or twin. ladies bike. 4. C.E SU RPLUS631 2777 Motot-eocJ!!:sl - 673-0782. drawer dresser. _s gal Oak ruush 36 x 72" desk Sc 9150 For sale· 1910 Oak Side butane lank, paUo tbl w/matching credenl11. ••••••••••••••••••.w-a•- Board $750. 675-7671 w/~mbrella. 34202 Del Pnrne cond.552·6536 Must Sac '79 Yamaha 1:,0 days. Cl>ispo, *27. Dana Pt. '=~ 1800 S II I Unique• Rosewood Burl ~ • mi e :-. "' FRENCH ANTJQl.Ji;S Sofa_ & loveseat, wom but exec deck & credenia $3185 Wrll sell for $2!1011 New shipment jus!' ar-~ki~';!.'~ HB. Assld desks, chair!> & ~--- rived-to be sold al auc-supphes 552·6536 75 Yamaha 400 Enduru tion Sunday Feb. 18th al Horws 1060 . Low miles Xlnt cond 12 noon. Preview Sat. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Beautiful Uke·new orr1ce sll 1.349 Feb 17th 12-7PM . fwuiture: Imported teak · Springer & While Aue-Teenage owner busy ski· u ecuuve desks. Metal 72 Kawasaki soo ~ 3000 Red R ll Ing & skating. Mom says secretary desk~ Mela I F $500 C M . For 1 a r o c ~Ii have to sell horse. Beaut. armchaJrs. beaut paint ast. 714/979-(J.%3 wbt Appy filly, 21 mos mg.s, graphic!> Electnc --645·1130 ----------10 963-3454$850. por table type writer. '74Su2uk1 l~. Aflfllcmleft 10 I .I.Witry 1070 nnsc. items 979-4666 lo m1. $350. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pets 8087 -S?S.·7444 F~~~Jr ~~~: G ~ &tale Sale : a/iprox. 7 •••••••••••••• ••••• ••• • i'4 (-l 250 & .WO. moved 11µ w. Warner nr Har bor, carts diamon s. Mus~ Kot Fish Sale. Sal & Sun shox. electronic ignih•111, Santa Ana. 979-2921 S e 11 C 3 s h o n I Y tbru 4/l 20252 Bayview, l\fukuru carbs. $450 cath 1-991-7182 before 4PM. SA 556-4920 962-8228. BARGAINS.Used refrigs, Perfect for Valentines - -wshrs. dryrs, gua.r, best Diamond Engagement & Pi-. & On)aftt 1090 Honda Super 90. Nc1•fi., buys, we serv. appl. Best W,.,.."':-o '"-g set. I,', th" ••••••••••••••••••••••• work S7S I 09 536 • '"'" .,.,...,,,. <u.u .. u"' •RY D O~U IST 642·0064 after 4 PM A.pp 536-u. ........., written appraisal price. ,,_ • ---- Commercial lee Cream Call for Appl. Mer 4 Piano repair, re ulldlng, "1!1 Hooda CX 500. Lo/rm 8 0 x / F r e e 1 e r . 759-9592. rellnishiog. Bank Fm. Br and n e w ('o n u oha .... b 1 8600Hamlltoo Ave H. B 7l4/973-11499a m Lo 5pm "M w.. L«e, 8 o er, ~ 1075 6.16-8775 llke new w/addlt1onal •••••••••••••••••••••.. FINEPIANOS '77 T r ium ph Sll v1•r ~;s:;~ P 18te 8 • IAIY GOATS FOR SALE Jubilee 600 miles M11,1 NannieslrBillies SldMig 1093 sell 49.H436.495-407•1 CASH PAJD 1·63'7·6990 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltitoforHomts. Sat•/ WshrlDryrs /Refrlgs, AskforKris R...t/StOfogt 9160 wortdng or not 957-8133 • ---~ ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••. ---------•Windmill & Tower. 614 S --•'-SE A RS ELEC TRI C Cleveland, Oceanside . '76 SPACE ARROW 25 ~!;~~~~r! M-F.8to5.714·722·5010 s ~ ~ ~2~/~ $15,500 !l9fn eves/Wtmd.s 842-4321 ~ IOIO KJING ~ RENT. 23· Fireball S1 If ext.~dys Sam·~pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• contained. KenmoreW/D CElec> $l50 MOVING-MUST SELL 645.2283 ..__.-If occas chr $25, gd ~. M • Scott ....... s •I " 7 or-"" er Med It hang'g lamp en 5 "'"'" · "k • AutoWYice Par't$ MM380 (amber w /bllt wraht aood cond. ~ or best & "'----~ 9400 ofr. Call La urie a ft -••---•• GM dryer Le. Kenmore Iron> SlO. bide·•·bed 6.00pm. Ph842·9136 ••••••••••••••••••••••• perfect coacl. '12-S· ~~ $25 <dt rlt 1rbon I• _, •--Two/L 60's on 15" X lO ...-1 .,._,.. .. si ma lre8a, ll • •1~ 0-til"r rim. Two E 60'1 ---------1 spring cnrm>. tnunc $75, ,.., Shno 1091 on a 14"x7" Crai er rim. 17 cu ft fti1. ~frta., (roet assorted drape• (mlsc ••••••••••••••••••••••• lncludca chrome VAL.V t~ free, bronn auo. colors> Sl·SlO, FREE BeautUUI 25" color TV, 2 sum coven a nd chroml• !!&:Mai H 0 N D A yr wmty, free delivery kJlock offs . Flt.a all f1v1· n-.-------1-0-4-0-• MOTORCYCL£.40odge S1&646-1786. lug CM cars or trucki. ;.-;.:;; van rims, 3 DodRe van All for $39!1/or be~I offn TYPtSTS ••• ••••••••••••••••••• tlretl. VT)' gd tread $45 ror ..... & MerW Call 549-7038 Af\er 4 l' M Work tocaJ. Temporary PoodJt, whae toy. •II. ml$C bike parts & ......... _Only'-·-----lmmedt•t.e work. 1 yr old. '75. frames. reat00abtc. Pl1 ••••h••••••••••••• •••• -Ctl For All MaJe. 54$-6845. call l>etwn Sam-12pm on •••I'll to' o Wanl lO lrndc pnlr of 15 ' Alf••' twMToct.y 8coUlah Terrler puppiew. ::~ c'\l9m wkdys ........................ r::'~o·~8:r"~·~1~Je~:~/~ 117 "06 I PIP. 562-lGl alUpm on ' · v.w. whee.la. 642·33'19 '"" • ~. O'Neill Supenuil. Taped ~o~ of flee • •-· ba.lred .cblhuabua. searn•. Used on c e .~fl Rear Bont'h kl\tA fotm 0 overload-;;;; breed. Mak. beaut doeln'tnuuo.549.oase B v.w. Van. $35 Cu ll martinp a moa. papen, CUptt MUl Dittrt · • 1_6@._3:r7_9 ____ _ F.quaf Oppor Emp1o7•r 1boU. Out le dlap. Plwh QJlon rolls IUO OATING ... , Have 50mcthlng lO iwll" Ptlfec."t I*-IZSO. IMl·Dll yd. 54Mlll/8TWIOS ' Oll.SS1fled ads do It well • ' 812 OM. Y PILOT . Mond!y F'ebru~ ti. 1111 Alltot. IM,.,W Awhn. l•porW 4Mto1, U .. d Aattot. U1•d ....._, UMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... s. .... Ww.d HtO ....... porlH ~.... 9740 Toyota 97'5... HIO °'".,... 99l0 Mwcwy tHO ....................... ··•••····•···········•· ············•·········· ............••......•.. ········•·············· ···········•··········· ··········•·•······•··· ···········•·•········· 'de&/ WANTED! o.t.. '7JO • MIJZ t:d rond J'OYOTA mecbAtm· nuw ...,., Ouirll hawk /\IC '71 GCanunos.c!W.54. Xlnt lf71..-CUIY ~ fl JO Ult' mod•I To1o tat. ....................... Q500orbc'stofffr t t van 1• 1995 II arbor AM It M 111u. lo/ml N•w rood. very low malH, COU.AI Xl7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Voh • f'tcil 6 Va1u lllSl lb6I l:l.lvdC M ~ llilH2 r1d11l11 Xlnt <'Ond AJr pwr brakes 6 steer Wbitewithwb.lteltlt«lor 'Tl PORSCH Turbo Oalh•\od.lyt * DIJVI A * IBOll YOU M,1f1U•CX172 tn£. AM·FM 8 track to ud rmteblna vlnyl root, l:bl) w "'1tV11Sena. '77 * Ll......,.L. * M8Z '731'74 220 40r.AIC. rn•you• dub, custom body 6 Ult l"beel , AM /P'M U'llcnor. 7•i &a•• •72 I I 1. .ut1rM. Pl • auc.o s:i960 ~ 'fll Wtldr1t rnnvm, xlnt Pl&W 2 set.s of wbeeu stereo, •Ir cood .. and ORT SJ SAVE A LOT l"vt lllYIJ63 &1'T7 TOYOTA. 1 on db.I, /•Ind, A /(' llleh ~rf. a111pn. Must men. CUc053RZE> '76 .. ~SI, Milan SEE us•. 1:00)/ t °'' m:; r.o:,,J ~ t.o ·~reclate. M500 ~I H . brown, 30,000mlln. Wlr.. IUtQC IJ~ &sor~ · 540-5630 ~ ta. SU.JOO 17S 72IO ~UIS TOYOTA c!D.ft'l•ay W'GON '86 lm~Ja Blown eogln~. M&S.SION Vlt:JO _..,u "' '-""' d ~-.. A .. Jo'or .. ie l Merredes lll·2110495·Ut0 SUvt'r with maroon 111 ~Y~': Am"';ft'sp:·. . . BARWIC K OAT!'>UN -,, 111 '•l•I I' ljll \1 111• Rl l ·ll75 491 ll7!'> lfHl\SO\ & so,· • llNCUl N · Mf RCUR't' "Wt-Med to bl.I> dun u .. ta\Ul UM<d ca,.. .. lW IW1U areal, CZ?OO tU IA·nor. lilt Ct>nd. AM ,. M ~003 writ blwt ult P:n 675 '672 Movtntc bm:k &list. must n1dif) l'uw1<r 11tul'lnl( & 1 Si51-7384. ask 2626-HARBOR BLVD. M'll72Toyotu. xlnl cond hrllkrll, 1111·rtnt• win fot'Oave. COSTA MESA I '4111 Pay TQP Oollor t 11H5 210S, bro, ru•w 340-fnUl; cvea. )46 M32 oowa, door l~·k1 , roof 11 &1-.reauto 4dr n.ins' ___ ..;.___....;;;;.;;..;..;._.-_ Mlrh(olan urai. 1lotroud K.MIJ\)' rac~ Prlt•t•d to llf'll ' good. ~ood tires "SS50/ Mercury M arques ).4 Roadmutt•r l'i:t rtean. nth t'tl.K " ork ..-111 ~nf1l'('I $)CJO Ail}Um,• ~-· JAG 61 Brau& on1. apon ~. r1>1t t'D.C, 1mnt $5QO() 114 5.51 li37t 0.11523 ZIUO (LIC'113HYA 1 bestotfer645-7297 Brou&ham 4dr, loaded. I .., .. '.__U .. pd d 1 • ..-995 New t Ire a • U. 19 5 ....... u.,l ..... 1 1.......... .. ....... v a .. s • ra 11a ~. -·~ •· '"' ~~· "':'" ... "'· :fl MPG. 62.000 M1 . Xlnt "76 Owvett.e. t...tke new 7141831-~ II I f·oR ... , V" lk'rker AM .. M { 1188. ,.,....,. .. .,,... ..... 1·7"&'1 540·5630 II 000 A l t ·--------:!IM~ A c • " • .,. 46K m1. 121.~IO Offt>r ............ .,.,.,..., ~ m-;ve ma. u uma ic '72 Co. Park 9 pus. wag. COSTA MESA DATSUN 540.6410 S40.02tl 673 !lliU dy•. 6-45 305l T....... 9767 . S48$338 White, fully loaded! eve. •••••••••••• •• •• • •• • • • • • Xlot ! 12.000. 815-6161 lM~UN m'"h11n1t now at hun 19').) H.rbor Blvd C t4 ~ tWl •18 45os t, ~man brn, '76TR7 Good 1 cond Must 2626 HARBOR BLVD 74 Vega HJitcbback GT. ttmt,.. 9952 1111M1l1rn Int . 2 topi1. :.acrtri l."" A m /fm COSTA MESA ~etllP~lc cr~am ••••••••••••••••••••••• lUl woo 496 1~ tU55rtte 6tc.'rro Bes t or --or steenng, •81 Mustang · ferm 311G8ur 498-0851 1978 Bwck Regal Like auto trans, stereo, oew Cont.act John .7 ........ "···•~n A M t 'M oew Under Wmty aar rad1al1. 35.000 m iles ~_..aft '" ....., ,,...,.. VolllwOCJ9ft 9770 amtfm cassette SS900 ~rry col\dit100 Best _ ... _ · 6 att-rt•o •a•• Alloy ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7W1 Offer (7141640-0768 -........ a II, P /B, P /S, ·7g 0 1ltlun 1n 10 Xlnl v.httla M11·hcllnw. jJI .,, u.w t.uld Only 7000 nu, p(IW\'t Xlot t'Qfld SIMtCXI '7G Dasher AJr.4apd CllCllac 991 S Chrysler 9'25 auto, A/C, S279S 7~0078 5e ~ •;vt'OI Xlnt Cond $35()0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968--0689 '46FQMOWOOOll-. ""Uy m>lOf'l'd I SIJ,000 67~161 '7ti blU U111un Wa~on A.-9707 AM I'M <'HI 4 apd l,ujl o,.t 9746 S.SI !H4S '87 Custom NeWJ>Ort Aar '66C.ooven.ible, red/bUc, 6 ······;;·;~·~c~o·u··,·E•••• i;~~~1J:1~~~ ~-· :J1l?5'l1'::. s~ ~,3or~:~~h:ond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll•llc r11l·k $211501 bis l MANTA tt.5J '87 lfu,,t, good trans car, •no s12n ,,6 DOWN ~•1H3os no 2ti82 • • ••••••••••••••• ••• • • • U.L '74 ~ .-uto. A (.. mat-t Au t nm 11t1 1." tr a o 11. 'Tl VW Bu:.. good rond1 9930 will be collector·8 item. AMlf'M r11d10, ht•utt·r lion. tinted windows, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~/orbest.546-n08 Hudu-t 1w11t~ Shurp• mustselJS2200 5367315 en..g.County's ·74 Mark IV gold,t-,-------- 1 .. ~ th11n 311.000 mah·~' Bdorodo c.....,_ moonroot. ex~U. cood. 68 Fastback. V-8, AC, PS, \l'WS..ndr&ll $12016 PER MO. ~.green. very rlci.an $1300 bi3-~.bi~313l 963-11344 76 4UDt I OOLS 4wt..IDriYH 4-DOOR (lit·7'2.KXV l '73 Super Beetle gd cond S56CIOlofCer. P.P. 833-3899 auto. $11915. '550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 r yl Automatic. air cond., AM 'FM :.l~reo <C ap c ui.l $4 2 00 Hd1duul $2292 92 Tax per mo $6 44 36 mo ut fll3 112 Total reqwn'ii tu dnve away Sl20 26 on 11p proved c redit .I <498PXQ> 'n ~. Dur tiundy. A/C. • spd, AM1t'M, mu~s. nu rll(luJJ hre:s Vt•ry d1•1an S7~l0/best olfl'r Aft ti, Mon Fr 1 .w..l 3000 UY/I $10Sta WRn, S700 or best of< er. 642 9733 Needs brakes $1600 • ~ $2295 OOIJ-0371 Cougcr 9933 t--------540·5630 PURCHASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 69 Mu s t. Grande, "74 v w b~. AM 1FM H OR Lll!•se NJ,._,... h lrk, vezi:ow nules. New -t;A '74 XR7, new paint, .~ exc. mec .. new d $3 YOUR ~EW loaded. clean. $2700/or pa.mt +tares + mag5, llf't'8, l con · IOO 197"9 be:lltotfer.631·2683 !!,.e_[1 .. ~~· $1995/offer. 2626 HARBOR BLVD. SJG.2'78.S.536-8405. .,_...,Ml 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN· MERCURY ._.COSTA MESA '74 Van-auto trams. 7 CADILLAC 912s PllllJIOf 9748 6:>49 •00001'· 646-1159 MOW! ----Rat 76 Cougar XR7, aari---------- leatber s tereo. Fu 11 REAT CAR '7S Mustang power. mags, loaded. U Ghi~1 302 V-8, a.JI ex-Low mileage. l owner. tras. HIU w/pin stnp'g, Blue Book $5400. Asking wbt top, lo DU 646-8356 . HACH LEASING 4019 Westerly. So It~ 203 Newport Beach 833·9850 .............................................. --------- '7l! 5()4 Peug(.'Ot W;l st-dan '68 VW Bug Good cond W10Q. CaJI Stick sb1fl1auto mat1c 644-4466 19SOS48·3763. 586.6956 aaao --- • NABERS $4950 farm. Call Jam 9955 S49-l687 or 548. 7794 ••••••••• •• •••• ••• •• • •• '71 Auch s uper 90 SW. Red. Stack. R·fl, radials 8!5.~. Fantastic Closeout on 1978 Models 1979 Models nowam vmg MUST SELL DICK MILLER MOTORS hndw 9750 '74~ VW Poptop Camper ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM ster cass, AIC 1972 9UT 56K ma. alloys. M595orofr.497-4294 ~ Dodge 9935 Cun.ASS COUPE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 Supreme model 64 Dart wagoo, l own 6 Ju1t llie NEW with '78 Subaru Brat, A/C, stereo. tape deck, sUdlng rear wmdow, spk wbls. toneau cvr. 16K mt, ~ 646-9088 ----Trucks 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 El Commo. lake new. w/rur, AM /FM cass. new radials & brakes Must SeJI. S43SO 875-8592 res; 97>0363 ofc. 75 G.M.C. Sierra ~ ton pick· up, 350, auto, r /S, PIB, FM stereo, mags. SOJO. S.Sl-.3410 Will trade custom 750 llonda Sl2SO ror truck or van ol equal value. SJS.2148 'n Datsun Kmg Cab, air. AMIFM cass, whls, call 900-4496 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.973 Dodge y.a, 200 s en es Auto. oew patnt, tires. S2750 best offer. 557 9154 527-879S '73 914 2.0 Xlnt cond. $78.62 DOWN $78.62 PER MO. '73 AUDI I OOLS 2 dr 4 cyl. automatic AM/FM stereo Sunroof. Blue w1tb black vmyl lnm !Cap cost $2500 Res1dual $999 88. Tax per mo S4 45 36 mo at $74.17 Total reqwred to dnve away $78 62 on ap· proved cred it.) C748MUZ). IEACH LEASING 4019 Westerly. Suite 203 Newport Beacb 833·9850 LAST CHANCE FOR 1978 530i's SAVE! IUYORLEASE HOW! 79's NOW ARRIVING! $4,900/best offer. Dy . Also hm1ted number of 646 -774 1 eve./S un 1978320l'sisstillavaila - s.s&-6442 ble. Call us today! 74 Ford ~ l. Bubble top _!_31-2040 495.4949 l'ampr, xlnt cood, ORAMGECOUNTY'S $3600/ofr. 541 ·3664/ OLDEST 498-1423. ·74 Ford Van xi cond. Slnd shaft Air, P/S, 20mpg, sac. $2500. 751-1706. Alltol W..ted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WIWILLIUY YOUlD4TSUH PAID FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR FORTOPC4RS BARWICK DA TSUH ~ 1n l11.u1 t .1p1--1 r .1r1•1 83 1-1375 493.3375 Sales-Service· Leas,ni RoY Carver.Inc. Rolls ftoyce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 CREVIER -&I Sf .. H OAOWAY WEPAYTOPOOLLAR SAMJA AMA ror t-OP used cars-foreign, B35.3171 domestics or classics Ir your car is extra clean, see us nRST! ~ THC UU IM41C OfllVIHG Mt.CHI"[• •USEDBMWs• '738avS/R (56711JP) '732002TiJ tl87JJL> '752002 Auto, air (2236) '76 2002 4 s p S /R (497PHJ) 120 W. We.mer, S.A Si57 2JJ2 1976 Fiat 131 4·dr sedan, radio. 5 spd less than 25K ma Xlnt cond P P Call 95.5-0031 (8 J0.5pm > 55 1-1673 eves . & weekends S.spd, stereo, xlnt C11ll FOR SALE Martha. 661-1161 or '68 V W Bus. $1600 ~3672 6'M-W701615-4111J eves '73~ 914. Clean 5 spd '75 VW Bus-AM / FM AM/FM cass. Lo m1 App stereo, cass Mu ch more Gp. Alloys. Pvt Ply. Xlnt cond. $31~ 536 6367 642·1954eves _____ aft6PM. 73 Porsche 914. I 1 wh1te •72 vw Bus Curtaim •• Aw grp AM/FM stereo carpet, fold o ut bed , XLitcond. $4.200 645-7473 sodium vuh e~ $2000 $120.26 DOWN BUY OR LEASE ~~~i~~~ 1:1444 ore .. anew,onclM924 , -- $120.26PERMO. for approalmat•ly 66 _VW AM 1FM , new $1500 to $2000 Wtder pamt~tA~o84Snd.7Sl095 '76 FIAT SPYDER ._,.. Roa~ter. 4 cyl. 5 spd. sHdrer pric•. Llmitflf • New tires & brks $2095 '78 El Dorado. r etired G M. ExecutJve Owner dhveo onJy Pnme rood SU,700493 7893 'n SeVllle Ll Blue/ Blue tnt 18.000 m1 All xtras $10,500. pp 751-4344/ 00 2659. '77 Seville white w /blk leather mt.enor AJI "tro ancld. M1chelm tires. on ly 18.000ml. Sll,000. P.P 646·9797 even10111 Sat/ Sun. cyl, auto. 4 door, Rblt ONLY 6260 m1lea. a ir ena S5i50 64.5-4959 cond., crwse control, Ford 9940 v 1 n y I t o p , e t c . {S3SUZV) •• . ............. , ....... . ·~ '78 FOID WAGOH TRY IT-IUY IT! CONNELL CHEVROLET .C~ II.HI••' Ill\ o! 1 ·1 is I'·\ \1 ~--\ su.1200 '71 Olds Delta 88. S900 Rum great. xlnt cond 847-88711 . '78 Olds 98 Regency, loaded . S7600. P .P . 719VDN. 968·6416, 2131923-7164 AM/FM-stereo-cassette 2:: n t It/ C a 11 tm VW Bus. good cond. Red with black vinyl 2526, to 5. May lake vw b110 as part tnm. (Cap. cost $4200 b'ad -'n Seville Loaded. Take Residual $2299.92. Tax 66 9ll. Must see to ap-e. 548·565'9. over lease. S296 mo. Ask ..,... fllOWt Sqilire" VS, automatic, pwr. steering. factory air cood .. AM/FM stereo. luggage rack & ONLY 8.000 miles! 007VOZ >. $140.95 DOWN $140.95 PER MO. per mo. S6 44. 36 mo al predate. Xlnt In & out. DATSUN•TOYOTA•VW for Lee. no..11ou. $113.82. Total reqwred to Makeotfer SSJ.9153 Runningoroot-Fatrcash -'70-Coupe--.-d-e_V_al-le-.-X-ln-t dnve away Sl20 26 oo ap-'7S "'--cb• 914 1.8. Cop-631-87 673-3485 Cood Leather int. One p r o v e d c r e d I t . ) rvnt "' ""' t!JJ4RSK> per Appear. grp. Fm FM '65 VW Window Van. Good owner. Sl4,.. ... 496-~ 77CUTLASS s,' ·-.. °"' .. _ IEACH LEASING stero cass. Mags. Top shape. Sl.200. 4019 Westerly. Su1te203 cood · p · P · S7 • OOO · 642-1353 Newport Beach 67S-3S60 La 833-9850 Poracbe 1965 JS6SC Su te ·n champagne edt I · per CONVT, mml. 11.000 ma, &...1..-..l-9727 c eat>, super fast black $6850 673-6559 wrk .--beauty w/super 90 eog, 497-2358 ••••••••••••••••••~••• disk brks, AM /FM cass ---·------ Brand New •79 HONDA Cars MAHY To Choose Fro.! UNIVERSITY OldiMOblle Honda Cars • GMC Trucks 2850 Harbor Blvd. Cocit.a Mesa 540.9640 '78Accord CVCC LX, SIR. &all papen. &t ofr over VolYo 9772 $7500. AA 6 pm. 498-3427 ••••••• •••••••••••• ••• • '73 914 1.7 map, appear grp. Black. AM /FM stereo. SQM). VOLVO SA.LES, SERVICE AND LEASING -------•I OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS DRIVE A HEW AUTOMOBILE every year lor about $500 · $1000 Most Makes 644-2526 EARLEIKE VOLVO l966Harbor Blvd. AtC, P/S, am/Cm stereo --------•I COSTA MESA 646-9303 540-9467 cassette. Must give up lease pay off to the bank. $6778.42 Call 642·0846 ~ 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 XKE 2 + 2. 62,000 m1 V-12. AC. Very ~ood cond. Fair pri ce . 213-436-9066 •XJ6 Repairs &Servare• Joe Hennessey/Jaguar lWO Plac , C. M. 631-2742 Jag 'n SJ XJ12L, lmmac <tond .. lo ma., $16,000 P.P.642·1290.544 7660 Jensen 9732 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Wlut.e w/blk top. Conv XJnt cond. 14,000 ml $7500 673-2906. 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'n 934, slvr , lo mileage, A IC. AM/FM, MUST SECL -MAKE OFFER. 979.2333 dys, 768-5363 eves. '87 912 Targa em wlsaddle inter. 644-1481 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIV l::L Y VOL VO Largest Volvo Dealer Ul Orange County• BUY or LEA.SE DIRECT ~~, TEST DllVE OUR 2025 S. Manchester ·u CAR Anaheim 750-2011 OFTHEYEAR" . Good inventory in stock. 75 244DL. AIC. stereo. Huny while th~ey last! a"1D. pwr. 38.000 ma. Xlnt Mllt.ACL E cond 968-3985 · MAZDA/RENAULT 75 Volvo Station Wsrn . 2.lSO Harbor Blvd. 24,000 m1. loaded $4, 750 COSTA MESA 714-646-0381 645-5700 Aulot. UMd 76 LeCar : 16,000 miles, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Otdtllac see rust on mine before you buy. 1658 Iowa, Coeta Mesa '61 El Dorado. $750 Good ures. runs good. Good m · tenor 646-1312. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HAAllOA BLVD - COSTA MESA 642·0010 2 dr. hardto p . V-8 , automatic. AM·FM stereo/8 track, power se.tt. airt'OOd., laJt wheel. crwse control, power door locks , vmyl roof tC ap cost S5 I 00 Resldl.ial $2699 88. Tu per mo. $7.98. 36 mo at "7S Coupe de Ville Mmt tm Ford Country Squire SllZ.97. TouJ reqwred to cond Loaded Must sell! n.ooo Miies. 1 owner. dnve away 1140 9S on ap SS200.968··'1.50nlt6. rack, a.ar. 9 passenger proved credit.) <383SLS> lit50. Call 752.f.060 bet. a.s llACH LUSIHG 1979 Eldorado two tooe w Su blue & s alver . Cully 1978 Rancllero GT. Fully 4019 esterty, lte203 lo&dedS19,800640·1796 loaded. AM/FM s track NewJ>ort1~~98Be5•0cb stereo, lilt wheel, cruise ____ ~_,. ____ _ '78 Coupe De Ville, Loaded. Xlnt cond. 22.000 mi. Green, lull pwr. Sl0.250 firm. 499.3745 PP control, 8 way power PWo · tt57 seats, power wiodc;>ws. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brougham Interior. . Callaro 9917 rlimatic control AM. 73PintoWagon, xlot cond. Low mileage. Priced to Lo ml. Auto trans . sell pp 751-8967 Sl600/best olr. 962·3130 ....................... ------------------ CAMAROs '56 Ford Fairlane Vit" tona. G<i cood, runs well. Choice of 12 In all colors 2 dr. 65.000 m1. Best ofr. & all have a utom atic _494-__ 17_49 _____ _ trans.. aar cond . pwr ·m Wagon. auto. air cood. !lteenn.g & ALL have Great (29 engme. Need· LOW rnJles (l61V AU> tng C'6 trans Minor body SAVE $ work. S450. 631-2408 COHNE:LL CHEVROLET :"'1 II arbor Hf\ •l 1·1 ~TA ~It:.'\ . 546-1200 '74 Camaro. ldnt conda · lion, 42K m1 . burg w/beag~ int, new radials. mags, headers. $3700/ or fer SJ&.2148 -----0..•rWt 9920 • •••••••••••••••••••••• NOVAs '76 2 dr. Granada. 6 cyl, low ma. reclining bucket seal$, am/fm, $3750. Call 842-8866 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t979UHCOLN VEltS4tLLES SEDAN Less than 6,000 miles . Full power AM /FM stereo with 8 track tape, cruise control, liJt wheel. padded roof. leather m· tenor. <Lie 129WAC >. SI0,'95 "7S Pinto Wagon V-6. auto tram, 20mpa. low miles. S2900/oHer. (7 14 ) ~ after 5 p .m & weekends . or (714 > 498-1000. ext. 307 wll:days. '73 Wagoo. 4 spd. Top shape. Real Gas Saver . Sl275.642-8327 '74 Wagon. 4 s pd 2 car. XJnt cond. 76,000 m l. Sl&:iO 494-3280. lt7l'9NTO lUNAIOUT •·speed, radio, heater. yeflow with while In terior. Looks am:I Runs Great! CLiclS4J EE> $1695 540·5630 1011 \SO\' & SO\ • LINCOLN·MERCUR't' 2626 HARBOR BLVD. '75 DODGE #I "' 0,... Co.fy 292S Rarbor J:Jlvd. COSTA MtsA ·n s:.>; 4 spS/R <0179) 'nfmcs14 sp (TR5962) '78633csi S/R (0045> CloMd Sndays miracle mazda 979-2500 --------l.975 sn 4--spd, all extras 2150 Hert.or ll•d.. 1 $2950/best ofr., sn. rf., AMC 9905 542·3973 days 494-1618 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves. ' 1971 RENAULT GnDELUXE 1976 4MC MAT4DOR2DR. Oloice of 10. All colors. 2 doors or 4 doors. All with automatic, pwr. steer· Ing, radtOll & most have air oond. An example . (91.3ROB). Now only 540-5630 COSTA MESA ....,_.... 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·n Plymouth Cn cket DART S..owTCOUPI Fully l acto rv eou1pped (736REV1 WE Buy includ s unroof. Lo nuleage beauty. Best ol-Costa Mna 645-5700 CLEAN CARS fer over $7200. 548·2667 SIOODOWM Hardt.op. Automauc. rac- tory air cond .. pwr steenng & brakes. radio, heater & ONLY 32,000 miles on this gas Saver (560Nl0> &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 'X.'>411.irh••I Ill' •I ''"l\\H ~\ 546-1200 WE BUY USED CARS CALL PAPPY UeedCarM1r 540·5830 1011\SO\ ,\SO\ • l IN< Ol N Mf H('lJRV 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WllUY USIDCAISI We're the new Chevrolet de.tJenhip to the Irvine Auto Ce.nter. We nffd yow Uled earl JOI MAC .... SOM CHIVIOUT ll AutoOtoter Drive IRVINE 761-7J2Z '7S 2002. brown /tan , AM/FM cass , 4 spd, air, $6l50. 497-3282 ~ 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73Copn-V6: New cu.stom paint with pin striping, Mags, Stereo. $2450 Call 642-3379 Dlfl'9t f 720 ···········~··········· •DATSUMS• ~ .... =-SALISL.E~INO PARTs.SERV1CE COSTA MESA DATSUN plus tax & Uceruie '79 RX 7. Bmi, air, !'lnr'f, SlOUl per month for 411 alloy whls etc. $9200. months on approve d SfS.1679; 5S8-07"4. cred it. APR-12 98%. 1979 MAIDA Deferre d pa yment GLC HATCHIACIC ~~:· (3025895> $100 DOWN $3972 plm tax & license plua tax & bceose .,.95 per month for 48 ...._.. months on approved Maldm/R....,. c redit. APR-12 SS% D eferred payment 21.soHarborBlvd.,C.M, price-S.S000.40. Equfp . 645-5700 ment lncludea 4 speed • ...._ •-.-. 9756 tram .• carpeUng & rold --,- down rear seat (S33810> ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oashpnceu • . •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. $3680 ~ROY plus tax & license CARVER MiNctt ROLLS·ROYCC ...... ,........ IMOJ .. mllottt 2UiO Harbor Blvd., C.M. :.=1 ... wi "°641-5700 ClOSJDSUNOA't'S 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'SSilverCk>ud I $19.000 lllM144 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR lllVD. CO!>TA MESA 642·0010 MUSTSEl..L '74 Hornet Hatchback 6 cyl. Auto trans., Pow Str & Brakes. AJr, Bueltct.s, AM/FM atereo & more. Golden tan Wlth tan In· tmor. Low mUes. Xlnl. coad. One Owner AaklnR $1,990. Call 963·1121 weeltda)'S 6· 1-0 PM . weekends 9AM~PM . .. ell 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 Electra. all extras. P>d. clean cond. SS,9951 CaUArt 87S-7080 673-9187 '•ZSO. tunroof, muat MIL Dll»/otter. Call Martha. 'Tl Shadow, white, low ml. 87 Riviera r1111 power, 811·U8tor•387Z l\.W'OOI, vQyl lop. E.xtra A/C, lood cond S47S aharp. sn.ooo 831-12$6 &4.2·1183$ da.ya, 648 6423 '10 390SE U ll Cood. daytr7$4401ves. evee. Slvr cl le cpe, sun rf, r reblt ea,. auto, alr, blk 1111 Rolla Royce Sedan. 'T3Buirk Reaal, 40.IOOml. lthr, '14.500 P.P • ...,e:iao linecmd. Ele1~t wbl~e. air, power. auto. l2000. da,)11 844-1185 eve. G0,510. 841CM.M. •Of.a4 alUPM. $3696 2626 HARBOR BLVD. 548·=-Tom $ 1795 · CONNELL CHEVROLET ;?>\;!JI llnrhor 111, ti I '< Jeoff A \1 ES \ 546-1200 COSTA MESA Mttcay 9'50 ......•............ , ... ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealership Is !>QW OPEN RAYFLADUOE LINCOl.N-MERCUkY 16-1.8 Auto Center Dr. SDFwy-1..ake Forest exit IRVlNE 130.7000 '78 Monarch. black. too So. C.0.tHwy. Sharp. 26,000 mi Ale, L,_. •ece. am/rm rad.lo. black Int. 494-113 I vnYI top. $'150 963-lil.2 ~~~~~~~l-aft_._6. ___ ~~ CANJCIWAGOM lf77MBCURY 1'76 model-9 passenger. MAlqUIS COUN ·87 Station Wa((on. Good ll•lillilllillliill .. treosportataon. good 174 MAZDA tires. Needs body work DIO. 2179 Rural Pl. C.M "C:•Uf' A....-.&t--4 CA.Mf'&. SHIU. ,._ 9965 Rotary e n gine ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM s tereo '73 PonUac ha Le Ma ns, (826•0Xl vry lo ml. xlnt cond. Sl.900/bet olr 493-4584. 1975 ..OMT14C UMAHSCOU,I Automatic trans, P /S & P /8, radio and air cond. lliMN vinyl root. Wbate w 1th bla ck Interior . < S e r 1 o 2 2 o a > • <Uc350WDM> $32'5 540-5830 1011\SO\ ,\SO\' • LINlillN M HHllR't' VII. aUtomaUc, air cond .. Dove 0 re y w l t.h pwr. tteerlng, pwr. win· matr blnR Inte rior •nd dowa, pwr. dr. looks. tilt Vinyl roof. Full power. wheeli crulse control. aircond, AM/FM stereo, 2629 HARBOR BLVD. rtldt or radlo-Loaded & cruise control. Ult wheel COSTA MESA • ttadyto~o! C343NXM> andmon! CLlc193SRV> ,,. _______ ...;.,_ rtlCIDTOSIU S6itl n •a•d tt70 CONNELL CHEVROLET .'X:." ll.1rl•or fll, I ''"l\\lr"\ SU-1200 540.5430 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "7S C1ean • loaded with einru. 94850 or best of· fer.$9--1011 \SO\ ,~ ~0\ • I INfOl N M l HI ,1rn 2829 HARBOR BLVD. V... tt741N ... COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• "12 W11on. New tlre1, WANT ACTION' SW. Idle Items with a bralrtt, Runs fl looks Cl lied Ada 842·5678 DlilY Pilot Claulfied Ad snat. SLI001ofr. "2·•34. .. 7 ... Huntington Beach • I Fountain Valley EDITION • VOL. 72, NO. 43, 2 SECTf ONS, 2.f PACES .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Your Home to•n Dally New spape r • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1979 TEN CENTS .. Resi.stance Ended j Youths Roani Iran; 3 Generals Slain o.11, Pl ... Si.ff ,,_ ' 'Give /fie S O, Troop' Lance Yarwood of Irvine Cdoing pushups l r eceives some personal attention from Chuck Castajua of the Seal Beach Police Department and Costa Mesa police offi~er Phil Hartman at a s tress camp for Pobce Explorer Scouts at Camp Pendleton Satur- day. Some 21 loc~l departme~t.s took p~rt in rigorous exercises emphasmng the dis- cipline of police work. Huntingto n Smaslmp Injures 10 Ten people were inJured Sun· day afternoon when a light pickup truck and a biager pickup with a camper shell on it collided al the intersection or Beach Boulevard and Allanta Avenue, Huntington Beach police said today. Al l~ast three of them, includ- ing two 15-year-old Huntington Be ach boys, were injured seriously enough to be hos- pitalized. The driver or the camper, Luis A. Gonzales, 36, Monrovia, was arrested at the scene or the 2:50 p.m. crash on suspicion of felony drunk driv- ing . Police allege he ran a red light at the intersection. All three of those known to have been hospitalized, were riding in the s maller truck, police said. They include: Driver Robert C. Lanier. 22, a Navy enlisted man stationed In Long Beach. He was transferred to the Long Be ach Naval Hospital from Pacifica Hospital S day. Naval authorities dn't provide any informa· on his condition today. Roier Cory Lanier. lS, of 4Stt SMASHUP, Page A.2) Pair Charged In Fatal Fire JERSEY CITY, N.J. CAPl - A 20-year·old man and a 14-year· old boy have been charged with setting a tenement fire Jan. 22 that killed a family or seven, of· ficials said. Gary Williams, who lived a few blocks from the tenement, was arrested Sunday morning, following the Saturday arrest or the juvenile, according to Lt. Thomas Fitzpatrick, chief of the police homicide squad. Williams and the youth were charged with setting the York Street fire which killed a couple and their five children, who were trapped in third floor apartment, Fitzpatrick said. G4R4GE S4LE IHJCE SUCCESS •·People lined up for my garage sale. "Because of the Dally Pilot, I sold more than $200 worth of stuff the flJ'St day." That's lhe advertillnl success story of lbe ll\lntln1t.on Beach man Who placed this ad ln t.be Daily Pflot: Glut Gera1e Sale l0am-4pm SoandaoSt., KB Sat 4c Sun: u.x-uu Michigan Girl, 11, Abducted in Auto GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. tAP> -An 11-year-old girl was ab- ducted today from her post as a school crossing guard by a man who dragged her into a car and drove off, police said. Authorities said Linda Van- derveen was taken around 8 a.m. from a comer ne~ the Mullick Park elementary school. Her books and book satchel were found nearby. School officials s aid apparent· Jy no students witnessed the incl· Teen Seized After Long Police Chase A 16-year-old Westminster boy led police or several cities and California Highway Patrol of· ficers on a 90-mile-a n-hour freeway chase Sunday be fore his arrest in Chino. The youth ran a stop sign at Hoover Street and Trask Avenue at about 3:45 a .m., apparently after an argument with his father and then ignored the siren of Westminster patrolmen who purs ued h.im. Westminster police said the high s peed chase lasted 27 minutes and resulted in slight damage to a CHP patrol unit and an Anaheim police car. The boy was arrested by Westminster officers and taken to Orange County Juvenile Hall for sus picion of failing to stop at a stop sign, •speeding, reckless driving and failure lo respond to police sirens. dent, but an unidentified adult reported the girl was dragged into a black 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix or Chrysler Cordoba by a man in his mid·20s. Police Maj. Ensing said the girl might have been t ransferred to a cream-colored station wagon. Ensing said other schools in the area had r eported "pro- blems" last week with a man in a station wagon. The girl was described as blonde, about five feet tall and 100 pounds. She was wearing Navy blue trousers, a white bat and a white or light green coat. lt was the third abduction in western Michigan since last summer. The earlier victims. Tammi Lynn Pearo. 13, and Jan Chandler. 22,.were found dead. J .E. Adams. assistant director of elementary schools for the Ci· ty, who was s ubstituting for the regular principal, said another student round Linda's books and book satchel near the corner. Nuclear T est Warning Told PHILADELPHIA <AP> -The U.S. government must warn servicemen who witnessed a 1953 nuclear test without protec- tion about the medical risks of their exposure, the 3rd U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled. Federal officials were not im- mediately available for com- ment on the possibility that they would appeal Friday's ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court. A L••e W•t• tlle Past TEHRAN. Iran CAP l -Iran's new revolutionary government reported today ~hat resistance by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's armed forces has ended, but that It was having trouble controlling Its own sup· porters. Thousands of armed youths roamed Tehran threatening symbols of the monarchy and its foreign allies. Three generals were reported slain. Ayatollah RuhoJlah Khomeini appealed to his followers for or· d e r and the s urrender of thousands of looted weapons. The 7,000 Americans still in Iran were warned to remain m their homes. and there were no re- ports of attacks on them. Khomeini 's 14·year fight to convert Iran from a monarchy to an Islamic republic succeeded Sunday after two days of bloody street fighting in Tehran. The turning point came when the armed forces chief of staff ordered troops back to their bar· racks and declared his support for the 78·year-old Shiite Moslem patriarch's revolution. With the army no longer behind him, Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar was reported to have delivered his resignation to Mehdi Bazargan, Khomeini's nominee to head a provisional government. Bakhtiar dropped out of sight. though one highly placed source Banmu Win One, Lose One In Huntington Two masked bandits armed with pistols and wearing white gardener's golves :lttempted separate holdups ln Huntington Beach Sunday but only one provedsuccessfuJ. A man \n a brown ski mask and holding a blue steel revolver str:uck at 12:30 a.m. at the Straw Hat Pizza Parlor, 10071 Adams Ave. The crook wore white cotton gloves. The gunman orde red the employees to open a cash safe and then told them to go outside. The bandit Oed with $600. He was described as about five feet. seven inches tall in his 20 's. A six-foot, tttree·inch tall thug J'Wearing a green ski mask and white cotton gloves confronted an employee emptying the trash at the Taco Bell. 818 Pacific Coast Highway, at 11 :20 p.m. The bandit. brandis hing a large revolver, orde red the employee to take him inside the taco stand where he told the worker to open a sale. But when the employee said he did not know the safe 's com- bination. the thug became nervous and fled on foot into the fog. Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said it is believed the holdup attempts were committed by two diUepent men with similar methods. If you want people to line up for your sale, try the Daily Pilot. A friendly ad-Viser •ill help write your ad alMZ-5871. Knoll's Berry Farm needed an omctaJ greeter for its Lincoln's birthday celebra- Uon today, 10 lbe Buena Park CacUlly held a lookalike contest for the role. From these six semifinalists. Bob Brown Cleft), a Norwalk electrtclan. won the job. •• f said be was under guard for his own protection. More than 200 people were re· ported killed in Tehran, 150 in •e northeastern city of Tabriz Ind 44 in the soulhern city of Shiraz. Khomeini condemned "arson, destruction and cruelty" and said those indulging in such "savage acts" were "disobeying Allah's orders and are traitors * * * to the Islamic movement." T he ··provisional operational s taff of the revolution" in a broadcast on Radio Tehran said: ··All Iranian armed forces have laid down their arn1s and declared their total solidarity with the revolution. There is not the slightest resistance by the armed forces." <See IRAN, Page A.2) * * * Carter Vows Cooperation WASlllNGTON (AP l -Presi· dent Carter said today he has been in touch with the new rulers of Iran and "we stand ready to work with them." Carter said the administration bas been in contact with des· lgnated Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and the new Iranian government was "very helpful in insuring the s afety or Americans." The president also said he would consider inviting EgYJ>- lian President Anwar Sadat and I s raeli Prime Min is t e r Menachem Begin to another s ummit conference in the United States if there is any sign of .. nexibility" in their positions on an Egypt-Israel peace treaty. Carter said a summit meeting might be considered if the up- coming negotiations between Egyptian and lsraeli ministers "is not completely successful." He added that he might meet briefly with the minis ters, scheduled to begin ctiscussions at Camp David on Fe b. 21. <Related story, Page A4 . l "I see continued hope for very productive and p eaceful cooperation with the new gov- ernment of Iran," Carter said at the nationally broadcast news conference. M eeling reporters hours after followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini took control or the * * * government of Iran, Carter said, "Our objective has been and is a stable and independent Iran which maintains good relations with America " Carter said he hoped that ''the differences that have divided the people of Iran for so many months can be ended." He said events in Iran hlf'Ve made it more importa nt that Americans comply with volun· tary cons<!rvalion measures de- signed to save oil. "There is no immediate danger " to the United States from the c urrent loss or 500.000 barrels of Iranian oil daily, Carter said, but world oil stocks are steadily being reduced. He s upported Energy Secretary James Schlesinger's appeal Cor voluntary energy conservation. P ublic cooperation "early and on a broad-scale basis'' could in· sure that interrupUon of oil sup- plies because of the Iranian cutoff would be brief, he said. "The situation is not crucial now, it 's not a crisis, but il cer· tainly could get worse,'' Carter said. The president said there must be instilled in the American con· sciousness that the United States can absorb these shortages if it shifts from' oil to othe r energy sources and "if we restrain our wastefulness as much as possi· ble." * * * Troops Near Iran To Aid Americans WASJflNGTON rAP> -U.S. Marines and helicopters have been sent lo a staging base near Iran. but officials say they a..- optimislic the calming words of l ran 's dominant religious leader will make it unnecessary to rush help to Americans in Tehran. "We are simply preparing for contingencies" in sending a rein· forced platoon of 69 Marines from the United States and six Air Force "jolly green giant" helicopters from Europe to a staging base ln Turkey, defense officials said Sunday. •'These moves are strictly on a precautionary basis." defense spokesman Thomas Lambert said in confirming reports that a Marine detachment and helicop- ters would be ordered to posi· tlons near I ran in case the "leathernecks" are needed to help protect the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the helicopters to evacuate Americans. "We have no plans at this time to deploy either lhe helicopters or the Marines to Iran," Lam- bert said. By SWlday night. defense of· ficials were saying they were heartened by a statement by Iranian religious chief Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini urging hJs supporters not to "make mls· chief and make misery" or barm foreigners. Nonetheless, the decision to commit tbe Marines, even 1n auch a relaUvely small force, and to eend the helicopters wq 1n • lndicali9n of trowing U.S. eoncem abOut the status of the United States under new political arnnaements shaptna up In Iran. Alto. the military move$ car- ried a more urgent tone than otben by Wubintton durlna the trulan cr11la concernlnt the well·belnc of an e.Umalld 7,000 l Americans r emaining in Iran, most of them defense co~ac · t o r s' e mploye es a nd their families. Slate Department spokesman Kenneth Brown said Sunday the embassy ts warning Americans to stay off Tehran's streets. but he also said o( U .s. citizens still In Iran: .. To the best of our knowledge they are safe." The State Department said about 250 Americans left Tehran Saturday on military flights and possibly others on commercial flights. Te hran's airport was shut down Sunday so there were no further flights, and none was expected today, an official said. Coas t Weathe r Chance of rain increas-1 n g to near 30 percent Tuesda.y afternoon. Highs Tu t_.s day mostl y in mi4~. Mostly cloudy tonight with lows 45 to 52. 11'81DE TODA 'l' A poatfcal fewl is brnoing btt10Un Gou. JerrJI Brown and A~ Spea.Jrtt lAo McCorthfl Oftd ft cotdd hot>t r.al •/fttU on tlw live• of most C0Ufomlan1. Stor11. photo~A.s. •••• ••• _ _.._ .. , .... _... !! ...... . e1 AMUMft ,.. .... ..,. ... ....... ..,.,, ........ ,., ............... M ~ .. .,..,.. ,..._ .. ~ ~,,'""" au ~· u .... ......... •• =·:.:.-: ==" • .:~ • ......_. ......... ...._ M •-II a I a•11 ...,.. .._ M ......,... •w ' \ A.I OM.YPtLOT H/f Monday, hb!U!IY 12, 1979 Slopes Shored Up 'Touch and Go' in Laguna Work 0.lty ~'-SIMI - By RTF.Vt: MITCHELL Ot , ... o.+tY ...... ''"' It wua touch and go for con· "trul·tlon crl'w:s ••lk mptinii to 11 horl' up s lo pes in Laguna's lilul'btrd Canyon o ve r the Wl'Uktmd where an additional 2.000 r uble yards of dirt slipped uwuy friduy urternoon Bulldo.ters carrying tons or t'ttrth in th ·Ir blades for addt.td weight, chuued up the steep l\carp lt'adlna to two or hve homt'S l'ndangered by the latest 11hppage, in an effort l<> compact the curth lo prevent further slip- IJllge "ll was touch a nd go for a while," 8wd l.Agum.t Beach Ci· ly Munager Fred Solomon, who observed the weeke nd work fro m nearby Oriole Drive ·we had some more s loughing o er the weekend, but it appears we saved the homes." he said. Crews were back again this morning lo begin a $720.000 emergency buttressing tas k that Involves digging a ?o.·foot trench at the toe or the head scarp, then fLlhng 1t an with compacted earth to l)erve as an earthen dam to prevent further slippage. Geologists hired by the city e xpected more s l ippage in Bluebird Canyon, but Solomon said they were hoping it would not be so close to homes. BACKYARD PILINGS PULLED BEFORE COMPACTION Five homes on Oriole Drive. including that of Jody Fox.~971 Oriole Drive. were threatened in the fourth and latest of a series of s lippages since the Oct. 2 landslide that left 50 homes d es troyed , damaged o r evacuated. The Fox home lost a driveway and a portion of the yard in the latest slippage, which created a slight rift running down through the other four homes. Hard Hat Effort In Laguna Beach Sllde Area Earth Shaking Meanwhile, Solomon s aid he is still battling with Federal Dis- aster Assistance Administration offl r.1als over the federal govern· m c nt 's r es pon s ibility an eme rgency buttressin_g work. New 'Qua~' Just a Slip Tt.;LEVJSION VIEWERS got a momentary thrill while watching a Los Angeles tt!lcv1::.1on reporter describe the latest sli ppuge an Laguna Beach this weekend when the re- porter s uddenly folt t he earth move. The nattily attired newsman was standing in what was once the driveway of a Bluebird Canyon home on Oriole Drive where the latest s lippage left a gaping fissure. Plane Crashes In Rhodesia; 54 Perish WIOLE ON CAMERA. describing the latest damage, the reporter suddenly leaped to the other s ide or the dnvl'way and said, "I think it's moving again " It appeared. however. the ruffled newsman had s lipped on some avy . SALISBURY, Rhodesia <AP ) -A Rhodesian civilian airliner with 54 people aboard crashed fi ve minutes after takeoff from the northwest border resort of Ka riba tod ay, witnesses re- ported So much for suspense Masked Man Rapes Woman In Newport Newport Beach police said to- day they a rc seeking clues to the identity of a masked ra pist who attacked a Lido Isle housewife in her garagl' Uetect1vc Hobert Ha rdy said thl' 25-yt>a r -old wo man wcis working on hl'r car Friday when a mcin wearing a bandunna and wie lding a t2-inch-long knife confronted her a nd de manded money. When the woman showed him her purse was empty. the man fo rced her mto the hou$'e, rapt.'d her and tied her up with cloth napkins. Hardy said. The wom a n managed t o esca pe and called police, Hardy ::.a id. He said s he was not otherwise mJured Death Clues Sought SAN F'RA0NC ISCO (AP l Authorities say they have no clues to the motive an the shoot· ing death of a Pacific Heights m an. The body of 56-year-old. Robert Mather was found Satur- day in the fourth-floor hallway of a Potrero llill hous ing proj- ~ct. OAANOE COAST .. f DAILY PILOT fN nr4t~(M'I o.it¥ P!tet •Uf\ WP\o("' •\(.....,., ''~''" Nlw\Pf.-t\ l\DVDf•""'110•tP'llf()fotflf'llP I t t Pubfi\tll'f'Q(~• ...,.,...,,.tr f"d1l1t1in· "" • "~lt\P\fod IN>t'tO•t ,..,°""°"" • ,.o ... '"' ,.,. Ml' _, Nr woor1 &r-c,f'll .. +l"tfiftO'"" f\r".., ft J .._,,,., t'1nV•ll•t lr¥11'1P l~Of-.cr-~\h(MU A <o.11'\Qtf '"4~t'(ltt+Of'! •\C)UN!\~ \A-t<1fd ... ,..,..., 'J.und•f\ ,,._, ,...t .... t()olll ~l\flll"Q Of~t I) •t u_ 'Nt\1 u ... ~''"" (9''11• ,..,.,.. c •l•fOfflt•'Jt.'-._. ... _ p, "'°""' ~ PvOh..,.... JM••~ V1c._e Pre\tO.ft' 4tftCI c:;..N'faA ¥,t~r ,.._ ... -[dt ... ,_, .. ,,_.....,.... IM-ntliclitot a.-... ~ ._,. ... " '">1\1..,1 NW~,.. [Olton 11-rl---""'" Of•"Ot C-• (!Jltot HvMllWlion hMtt CMlce 1ri1fi.ec~eo.i......., l!Mill"QA ...... \ I' 0 loo1'0.~ ""~· L•t;,~ ~Mw" ;;.".:=;~;"' \ f'ro.-P~Al IRAN ... T he announcement called on the revolution 's supporters "to stop sw-rounding barracks and governmf'nt centers and not to use the ir weapons. e xcept against the enemy " An army spokesm an said Gen. Abdull-Ali Badre i. a former commander of the Imperial Guard. was killed as he tried to talk with a group of insurgents who surrounded the guard 's bar r acks Ge n. Bokrat Jafarian, the m ilitary governor of Khuzestan Province. was reported killed when his helicopte r was shot down near Ahwaz Lt Gen Moha mmed Amin Biglari. depu· ty commander of the Immortals Div1s1on of the Imperial Guard, was fo und s hot to death early lo· day in his Tehran home, the spokesman said. Meanwhile, the new govern- m ent's armed guerrillas rushed to threatened sites all over the capital. trying to m a intain or· der. They took up positions around the 13-sto r y Inte rcontinental Hotel, headquarte rs of most of the Western press. to protect It from a crowd threatening to burn it Radio Tehran s aid another c rowd was marching on the s hah's Niavaran Palace. "bent on burning and destroying it.'· Initial reports said there were no survivors A Rhodesian Viscount. a four· e ngine turboprop plane. was shot down last Sept. 3 by black nationalist guerrillas shortly after takeoff from the same airport. It was not immediately known whether today's crash was caused by guerrilla action. The crash was reported by passengers of an aircraft that took off from Kariba 15 minutes later and· made it s afely to Salis bury, 200 miles to the southeast. A police spotter plane took off from the Kariba airport im· mediately followin_g the crash a nd sighted the plane's burning wreckage in a ravine, witnesses said After the September crash. the Rhodesian military reported th a t 18 of the plane's 56 passengers s urvived the crash, but 10 of those were shot and killed down by guerrillas. Rescue teams later found the re m aining survivors. some of who m were wounded by the ~uerrillas. Guerrilla lead e r J oshua Nkomo cla imed respons ibility for the downing of the plane in September, but he denied that his men had murdered the sur- v\vo rs The area. near the Zambian border. is remote bush country known for its wildlife reserva- tions. Smoky Issue Pair Arrest Each Other Debate over public smoking may be a heated topic these d ays but it seldom results in two men ar- resting each other. That's what happened Saturday night in Newport Beach, police reported today According to officers, Peter Ace Woodward, 32, of SlOlh Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar, was puffing on his pipe when he entered a Corona del Mar laun· dromat. Then Ronald Kaufman, 41, of 470 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach, asked him to put it out. WOODWARD refused. KAUFMAN ALLEGEDLY responded by break· ing Woodward's pipe in h alf. WOODWARD RETALIATED by punchlng1Cauf· mun m the nose. Both men placed each other under citizens· ar- rest. Both suspects have been released on their own recognizance, police said. Wallowing in Affection Costa Mesa High sophomore Dee Page shows off piglet ·'Charlie." one of 30 _new arrivals at the campus farm . Little squealers were the work of four very tired sows last week. Many of the piglets will be heading for auction at the Orange County Fai~ when they grow up. Carter Firm on Tawian Won 'Go to War With Chi~' Over Island WASHINGTON tAP I P resi· dent Carter cautioned Congress today that he will not accept legislation he considers in con· n1ct with tus dec1s1on to end thE! 1954 defense treaty with Taiwan Carter also told a news con- ference that he could .ot im· agine going lo wa r with China over the future of the island. He said the new ties. established on Jan. 1. are based on a mutual belief in peace C arte r s pok e a g a ins t a Gas Li111it Due? Sunday Sales Ban Urged WASHINGTON CAP l -·Americans won't need rationing sta mps to fill up at the gas station. says a le ading Senate ene rgy expert who predicts that ,other fuel aJlocation measures .are not far off. Sen. Jienry Jackson. chairman of the Senate Energy Committee , said Sunday the allocation pro- gr a m will start by prohibiting Sunday gasoline s ales. In an inte rview on CBS-TV's "Face the Na- tion, .. the Washington Democrat said the cutoff of oil from politically troubled Iran was forcing the United States to take strong steps to conserve fuel. "There isn 't any question that we will have to s hortly undertake a progr am of allocations... he said. "It will sta rt out with a prohibition on the sale of gasoline on Sundays. No doubt about it in my mind. it's a question lof l not whether but when. I think the sooner the better." '" Ooudy Skies Due, But Rain Doubted Overcast skies arc forecast for Tuesday but the National Weather Service reported today that the chance of rain has been reduced to less than 20 percent Earlier . it had been set at 30 percent. A spokeswoma n s aid we 're still looking at a chance of ram through Friday. but that a threatened storm could pass to the north. "Let's JUSl go day by day and pray." she sa1d We Recommend Fl.A because it's the best . r High temperatures are ex· pccted to be about 60 degrees with lows about 50 de grees. she said He avy fog closed Orange County Airport to commercial flights from 8 p m Sunday to 9 a m today , an airpo rt spokesman said T he fog also closed five other Southern California airports. including Los Angeles Interna- tional. at times during the night a nd early morning hours. backdrop of rising dis approval an Conjilres:. of the new rela - t1ons h1p with the Communis t m ainland Concern has centered on Ta iwan. with which the UnJt. ed States has ended diplomatic relations. Leg1slat1on has been drafted to commit the United States to T aiwan's security Carter said that in negotiating relations with Pekan g, the Unit· l'd States attained as much as w as possibl e t o a ssure a p«.'aceful re!'rn lutio n of thl' Taiwan question A!> a result. he said, a con· g n•ss1onal r esolution is un· ncct>ssary. "That would con- tradict lhe commitments we have made to the government of China." he said. On a related subject. Carter indicated he was not distr~sed by the anti-Soviet state ments made by Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping on bis recent nine-day visit. . Carter said Teng said here wha t he a nd othe r Chinese leaders have said m the past. Besides. Carter said, the ad- ministration had no control of Teng 's statements "I did not try to write his ban- quet toast for him." Carter said. f'ro.. Page A I SMASHUP. • 221 Frankfort Ave .. Huntington Beach He suffered head injuries in the c.rash and was listed in stable condition today in the in· tensive care unit at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. C al v in J a m es H oll · 1ngsworLh. 15. of 218 Geneva Ave .. Huntington Beach. He was re ported in s ta ble cond1Uon to- day at Pacifica Hospital follow m g surgery Police said t he seven people in the camper. rangmg in age from J to 36, .!\~ffered various scrapes a nd bruise!\ The camper occu- pants apparently were headed back to their Los Angeles County homes after an outing at the beach. officers said. ALSGARAGE 56 r ASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714 ) 644-7030 ' l Irlline EDITION Your Hometown Dally Ne• paper • VOL. 72. NO. 4-3, 2 SECTIONS, 2• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1979 TEN CENTS [ f '• A 1'inc With the Past Knoll's Berry Farm needed an official greeter for its Lincoln's birthday celebra- tion today, so the Buena Park facility held a lookalike contest for the role. From these six semifinalis ts. Bob Brown Cleft 1. a Norwalk electrician, won the job. Deliquency Survey Set lroine Parental Superoision Project Eyed By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot t"9 D•llY Piiot S'-lf H Mommy works, what hap- pens to little Susie and Johnny when they get out of school in the afternoon? Irvine residents are going to be asked to s upply some answers to that question in an • upcoming survey sponsored. in part, by the Orange County Delinqaency Prevention Com- mission. The financial backing for the project is coming from the Irvine Company, which got in- volved because a group of Irvine ~sidents wanted to find out bow "'fhany kids in the 6 to 12 age bracket are without parental l s upervision after school. "It's an unusual program," 7 said commission Chairman Bill Blodgett. "There's an enormous ~ need for comprehensive child care. Idle hands get into trouble. "But all the people who have needs for chi ld care aren't necessarily threadbare. You don't have to be a poor parent to need help.'' Blodgett and survey backers gathered last week in the office of Supervisor Thom·as Riley who had arranged for the County Board of Supervisors lo give its blessing to the commission's participalion in the survey. Commissioner Nina West. an attorney, and Bobbi Mulholland, an aide to the s uperintendent of the Irvine Unified School Dis- trict, were among the group of Irvine residents who asked for the survey. Both women noted they have children who fall into the group that needs s ome kind of supervision in the three to rour- ho u r gap between the time school gets out and they come home from work. "A number of people meet their need (for child care) by not meeting it." said Ms . West, a m ember of the com mission. "They hang a key around the 8-year-old's neck and that's it. good ofthe community." Ms. Mulholland noted that working parents can 'l always provide activities for their children that they'd like. She noted that a child in need of re- medial tutoring in school might not be getting it because the parent ts working and "you can't have people coming and going from your house when you 're not there." She also noted that extra-cur-r i cul a r activities such as athletics and the arts may be lost to children of working parents who can't drive the child to the soccer game or the dance lessons. All of the people who met in Riley's office said they were in· terested in using the survey to set up a variety of programs <See SURVEY, Page A2) Love Carefully Say It With Contraceptives BOSTON (AP) -Some say it wilb flowers, others with candy. This Valentine's Day, a Zero Population Growth group is say- ing it with contraceptives. To mark its third annual "Love CarefuJly Day" o n Wednesday, the Zero Population Growth group of Mass a ch usells is selling Valentine's Day cards with condoms inside to stress the message that everyone, especial- ly teen-agers, s hould "love carefully." On the pink and black card's outside is a pair of romantically inclined bunnies headed into a Tunnel of Love. Inside their boat leaves the tunnel, nearly swamped with baby bunnies. On the bac'k , a message says teen-age pregnancies account for a fifth of all births in United States. "It's a way of drawing people's attention to a serious problem." said Bob Weinstein, the executive director of ZPG- M as-sac h u se tt s. who i s coordinating Love Carefully Day. Weinstein said 1979 marks the first time his group has sold these Valentine's Day cards na· lionwide. Similar cards have been 01arketed for three years in Massachusetts. where con- traceptives were illegal for single persons before 1972 and married couples needed a pre- scription for them. "We included the condoms because they're the most ac- cessible and least expensive form or contraception for teen· agers:· said Weinstein . ·'They also prevent venereal disease and encourage both p a r t n e r s t o s h a r e· l h e responsibility." One Killed In Allegheny Plane Crash CLARKSBURG, W.Va . <AP > An AJleli!henv Airlines com- muter plane carrying 25 persons crashed today at Benedum Airport. and at least one was killed, authorities said . The plane was taking off from Benedum and was bound for Na- tional Afrport in Washington, D.C .. according to Bob Fry, team supervisor for the Federal Aviation Administration at the air traffic control tower. . 1 Pact With Iran? " Carter Contacts New Regime W ASHJNGTON CAP l -Presi- dent Carter said today he has been in touch with the new rulers of Iran and "we stand ready to work with them.·' Carter said the administration ' has been in contact with des· ignated Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and the new Iranian government was "very helpful in ins uring the safety of Americans." The president also said he would consider inviting Egyp- tian President Anwar Sadat and I s raeli Prime Mini s ter Men a chem Begin to another summit conference in the United l\fiChigan Girl, 11, Abducted GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP ) -An 11-year-old girl was ab- ducted today from her post as a school crossing guard by a man who dragged her into a car and drove off, police said. Authorities said Linda Van· derveen was taken around 8 a .m . from a corner near the Mullick Park elementary school. Her books and book satchel were found nearby. School officials said apparent- ly no students witnessed the inci· dent, but an unidenlified adult reported the girl was dragged into a black 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix or Chrysler Cordoba by a man in hls mid-20s. Police Maj. Ensing said the girl might have been transferred to a cream-colored station wagon. Ensing said other schools in the area had reported "pro- blems" last week with a man in a station wagoh. The girl was described as blonde, about five feet tall and 100 pounds. She was wearing Navy blue trousers, a white hat and a white or light green coat. It was the third abduction in western Michigan since last summer The earlier victims, Tammi Lynn Pearo, 13, and Jan Chandler, 22, were found dead. J.E. Adams. assistant director of e lementary schools for the ci· ty, who was substituting for the regular principal, said another student found Linda's books and book satchel near the corner. Strikes Continue LONDON CAP> -Strikes and slowdowns by 1.5 million public service workers demanding hef· ty pay hikes entered their fourth week today with no sign of an end to the nationwide disrup- tions. States if there is any sign or "flexibility" in their positions on an Egypt-Israel peace treaty. Carter said a summit meeting might be considered if the up- coming negotiations between Egyptian and Israeli ministers "is not completely successful." He added that he might meet briefly with the ministers. scheduled to begin discussions al Camp David1 on Feb. 21. <Related story, Page A4.) ·' l see continued hope for very productive and peaceful cooperation with the new gov- ernment of Iran, .. Carter said al the nationally broadcast news conference. Meeting reporte rs hours alter followers or Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini took coritrol or the government of Iran. Carter said, "Our objective has been and is a stable and independent Iran which maintains good relations with America." Carter said he hoped that "the differences that have divided the people or Iran for so many months can be erided." He said events in Iran have made it more important that Americans comply with volun- <See CARTER, Page AZ> Sm0ky IMoe Pair Arrest Each Ot~r Debate over public smoking may be a heated topic these days but it seldom results in two men ar- resting each other. That ·s what happened Saturday night in Newport Beach, police reported today. ACCORDING TO OFFICERS, Peter Ace Woodward, 32, of 510112 Marigold Ave .. Corona del Mar. was puffing on his pipe when he · entered a Corona del Mar laundromat. Then Ron ald Kaufman. 41, of 470 Ocean Ave .. Laguna Beach, asked him to put it out. Woodward refused. Kaufman allegedly responded by breaking Woodward's pipe in half. WOODWARD RETALIATED by punching Kauf- man in the nose. Both men placed each other under citizens' ar- rest. Both suspects have been released on their own recognizance. police said. UCI Group Hears Chinese Couple By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of ti. O.Oly l'lleol S'-" China bas opened its doors to America because it wants and sorely needs American capital and know-how lo s upport a technological revolution. accord- in2 to a Chinese national couple that have emigrated to the· Unit: ed States. Robin and Betty Ting, who said they h ave tried in - termittently for 24 years to secure permission from the mainland Chinese government to move to the U.S .. s poke Fri· day to about 200 members of the UC Irvine Industrial Associates, in Santa Ana. The Tings arrived in California in December as one of the first families to emigrate since normalization of relations between the People's Republic ol China and the U.S. Bolh had studied at Bradley University in Peoria, Ill., in the early 1950s. They married, planned to stay in the U .s .. but returned to China in 1954 when RobinTing'sparents became ill. They weren 'l allowed to re- turn, and claimed that because of their U.S. education and con- tacts they were never fully trust- ed in their own country. Ting worked as a translator and editor for the State Com- mission for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries and later with the Ministry of Economic Relations with Foreign Coun- tries. • Mrs. Ting worked for China CSee CIONESE, Page AZ> ''The kid either sits in the house all alone and frightened to death or they're out on the street exercising judgment a p - propriate to their age, which may not necessarily be to the Wwer Desert Jolted by Earthquake "There is one confirmed fatality and other injuries, the nature and extent of which I don't know," said Dave Shipley, 1 an Allegheny spokesman at Na- tional Airport. .,_ Coast Weather Chance of rain increas- ing to near 30 percent Tuesday afternoon. Highs Tues day mo s tly in mid-60s. Mos tly cloudy tonight with lows 4S to 52. INSIDE TODA 'Y A political feud ii bmofng between Gov. JnTJJ 81010l'I and Auembly Speaker Leo McCarthy and U could haue real eflecu on the Uvea of moat CaUfornfon1. Story, photo PQ{le AS. •••e:a: At Y-S.....-At H-... at ........ •• AM~ at L. M • ...,. A6 Meiriff A1 .. ll ........ At ................ M CM...,,,.. l. •• E......... ... Clenff!M _,, 9>J c-tc• ... .,..... ,,. ~ ... ., ....... ,,,. De*...... ,., T'tlHttn ,, ... ,, ............... M w..-· A4 •...-.11 I A,..11 ..... "-M ~ .,., PALM DE.5ERT <APl -An earthquake measuring 4.4 on the Richter scale jolted resi- dents of Southern California's lower desert, but authorities say no damge or injuries were reported. Dennis Meredith, spokesman for the Caltech Seismology Lab in Pasadena, said the quake Sunday night was centen!d in unpopulated mountain terrain 17 miles south or this desert. town 120 miles east. or Los Angeles. Numerous residents of Palm Desert, Indio and Thermal called the Riverside County sheriff's office at Indio, but none reported damage or ln· juries. Police said the quake was not felt in nearby Palm Springs. The Richter scal e Is a measure of ground moUon as recorded on seismo1raphs. Every increase or one number means a tenrold increase ln magnitude. He said the plane, an M-298 twin-engine jet prop, carried 22 passengers and a crew of three. It was bound for Washington. with a scheduled s top in Morgantown, W.Va., he said. G4R.4GE SALE HlJGE SUCCESS "People Hoed up for my garage sale. "Because of the Daily Pilot, I sold more than $200 worth of stuff the first day." That's the advertising success s tory of the Huntington Beach man who placed tbls ad in the Dally Pilot: Giant Garage Sale 10am-4pm Soandso St .. 118 Sat & SUn: .xxx·iot11x If you want people to line up ror your ule. try the Dally Pilot. A friendly ad-viser will help write your ad at6'2-5678. .. 'Give Me 50, Troop' Lance Yarwood o( Irvine <doing pushups > receives some personal attention Crom Chuck Castajua of the Seal Beach Police DeP.artmenl and Costa Mesa police officer Phil Hart.man at a stress camp for t>olke ' Explorer Scouts at Camp Pendleton Satur- day. Some 21 local departments took part in rigorous exercises emphasizing the dis· cipUne of police work. -- .M.AAJL Y PILOT Monctav, Fe1>ruaty ta, 1111 3 Generals Ki11ed Armed outlu Roam Ti hran Streets TEHRAN. lr.m 11\1' J Ir n ' new rt H>lot1011ary 1&1.h Mnm1 nl rc&'<)rh.-d t!Jduy th l rntslancc by ShJh 1ohamm 1'1f Ruu I' uh I J \ 1 ' .1 rnH'd rur n·' 'trn f'nd,·d. hut I hut ll \\ ' hav1nr. truvhh• N tll rnlhnat 1l' llwn a u11 rortt-r.. 'l'hou-.unth or ur.Jntd lOUth .. rou m t•1I '1'1•hr1.1n thrt•t~nln.: '>Y mbob 11f lhl' mom1rl'hY ~•nd ''' Con.·1~11 .llh1•' Thrt'l' aw1w1 uh Wl'I •• ft'!Jl•Mt'd !'>lam .. * • Ayatollah Ru ll•h Khom lnl arpt•alt'\S to ht• follow.,r. fur or dfr nd th~ •urr~n~nr hf lhOUI' nds or loolt'd Wl'IPOllll lhe 7 .000 Am rlc "" •tlll In In.in M>r« warne<J to r•ma1n It\ th1•1r homeb, ulldthert•wcrc norl• 1>0rtaofotu1ck1 on them K homc.11na • 14 ye r flihl lo C'onvcrt Iran from a mon rc.-hy to 11n l:1l11m1r rcpubhc succl'Ni<'d Sund:l after l wo duy~ of bloody .. trtet f1.cht1ng lo 'l\·hrun • * * Troop Near I ran To Aid Americans WASHI. GTON fAP > t i S Mannt·s Jnd ht>lltopttrs ha\.'e been :.t•nl lo a staging base near I ran. but off1c11ds say they an· opum1st1c thl' calmmg words or l run ·s oomanant rehg1ous leader will make at unnecessary to rw.h hE'lp to Ameracans an Tehran "We ure simply prepanng for contang1mcies · · in sending a rein forced platoon of 69 Marines from the United States and MX Air Fore<' "Jolly green giant " hl•li<'OPl<'rs from Europe to a stagmg ba~c m Turkey, defense offi<'tals said Sunday ·'These moves are strictly on a precautionary bas is, .. defense spokesman Thomas Lambert said in confirmaog reports that a Ma rine detachment and helicop- ters would be ordered to posi- t 10 n s near Iran in case the .. leathernecks" are needed to help protect the US Embassy in T ehran and the helicopters to evacuate Americans. ··we have no plans al this lime to deploy either the helicopters or the Mannes to Iran." Lam· bert said. By Sunday night. defense Of· f1 c1al!> were saying they were hearttnt>d by a s tatement by 1 ranaan religious chief Ayatollah Ruhollab Khomemi urging his s upporters not lo "make mas chieof and make misery" or harm foreigners Nonetheless, the decision to commit the Marines, even in such a relatively s mall force, and to send the helicopters was an indication of growing U.S. concern about the status of the U nited S tat<'S under ne w political arrangements shaping up in Iran. Also. the military moves car- ried a more urgent tone than others bv Washington durin~ the Iranian crisis concernang the well-being of an estimated 7,000 Americans remaining in Iran, most or them defense contrac- to r s' employees and their families. State Department spokesman Kenneth Brown said Sunday the embassy is warning Americans to stay off Tehran's streets. but he also said of U.S. citizens still an Iran: "To the best of our knowled~e thcv are safe." Dally 1'119' l',...o Illy Ric ... ,.. KOefll~ BETTY AND ROBIN PING, CHINA EXPATRIATES Chlneae Hungry for Technology, They S!Y F r eaPageAJ CIDNESE COUPLE. • • Reconstructs, a magazine pnnt- cd an five languages for foreign distribution, a s a reporter, transla tor a nd, eventually, editor for the English language edition. UCI came into association with the Tings through Chan- cellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. In March of 1977, Aldrich ac- companied a group of 15 Orange County residents to China. His purpose was lo s tudy t he agricultural system the re. Before he lert, a number of Chinese nationals who had set- tled in this country and still bad relatives in China asked mem· bers of the Orange County party ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT f ~ Or•ttfll Co.nt 0.1tw Pi tot •Hft •~'«I\ 1\ <Oi'ft n•.....a ,,... ~ Pr"'' I\ ~1"'90 ttr tN" 0r..., (NO PvDlt\hlflQC-S.-... o..,.1-.e<• 0Ubl•\"9d ~., tt\r.,.,_ fUCU\' tor Co.I• M•w N•-1 _,, -l"'Q!Ofl !klCft '°"" t•ll"IV•ll•Y l""""I l~fM-41<fll So.ifhC..\.t A •lf'iQlt rfl'O~I IOthOftt .. OUbtt\IWid 5MUf"0Af'.,.,. \.v~Y' TM k""'<•o.t• ovbU\Nf"O 01~ " .. DD WO\I a .. !>1""1 C..I• ...... Oh•-• •»i. ._.. .. _ ..... ...,l•M-•-Jac-• C--. Vo<t ""°'ieltftl-0. ..... ~ n. .. tt....w l•llOf' ,_,,.,........... Mtl'ftl ... lllitGf Ol•rit1N \,#t ~1".Au11taftl M.t,..,,,.l'~ lo make contact with them. One of these was Lawrence Lew of Laguna HilJs. whose daughter is Betty Ting. "I was aware." Aldrich said by way of introducing the Tings to the UCI Industrial Associates, "that there had been a long in· lerest in returning to this coun- try. "I had no notion that on Dec. 21 of this past year, that I would pick up the Los Angeles 'Nmes and find there an account of the arrival of the Ting family." The Tings are st aying now with Lew and his wife, Grace. They plan to travel around the country for a while , visiting rel· atives and friends, a nd speak- ing to various groups a bout Chjna . . Their comments were about the meaning to the Chinese or nor malization of diplomatic re· Jatlons in terms or tr ade and culture exchange. Mrs. Ting talked about the domestic impact. "I would say," sbe said, ''the Chinese people are happy that normalization has finally taken place. They feel that they can benefit from normalization." Despite the U.S. "bad gl(f" im a1e for the past 30 years of the Reconstruction, she said, .Chinese people are ea1er for contact with Americans . Behind that e age rne11, s be said, ls a grofilng awareneu . that th tnas on the outelde haven't been so bad as thinp on the inside , in terms of economic security. During the decad e of the Ch inese Cult ural Revolullon, 196&·1976, she said , were "years of sreat chaos in every fteld ol Cbinae We." By 1975, she said, the country was on the vera• of economic collapse. The tum.in& point came wben the urmcd rorce chief of staff ord rt-<l troop. back to their bar· r£H'kl4 nnd declor d his support fur lhc 78 ycur o ld S hiite M o~ll·m pulrwrch ·li revolution. W llh I ht> army no longer bthlnd hjm,. Prime Ministe r Shahpour Rakhtiar was reported tu huvl' dcllvurcd rui> resignation lo Mt•MJ Ooiorgon, Khomeini's nomim..-to ht>ud a provisional JtOvt•rnmcnt Uukhhur dropped out of sight. though one hlghly placed source stud ht• wu~ under guard for his ov.•n Protectton M or~ ltian 200 people were re- ported killed m T ehran, 150 in the northeastern city of Tabnz and 44 m the southern city of Sbaraz Kbomeiru condemned "arson. destruction and cruelty" and stud those indulging in such "savage acts" were ''disobeying Allah's orders and are traitors lo the Islamic movement." The ·'provisional operational s taff of the revolution" in a broadcast on Radio Tehran said· "All Iranian armed forces have laid down their arms and declared their total solidarity with the revolution. There is not the slightest res istance by the armed forces." The broadcast said that since the revolution had triumphed, the palace was "part of the wealth and riches of the nation" and should not be harmed. Truckloads of armed guer- nllas arrived at the Hilton Hotel and announced they were going to tum al into a hospital. They orde red the 400 guests, many of t hem Americans. lo bring their baggage lo the lobby and sea rched it thorough ly , ap- parently looking for we apons. But it was unclear whether they would bP. forced to move out of the hotel * * * Fro• P age Al CAR TER ... . tary conservation measures de· signed to save oil. "The re is no im m e diate danger" to the United States from the current loss of 500,0oo barrels of Iranian oil daily, Carter said, but world oil stocks are steadily being reduced. He s upported Energy Secretary James Schlesinge r 's appeal for voluntary energy conservation. Public cooperation "early and on a broad-scale basis" could in· su.re that interruption of oil sup· plies because of the Iranian cutoff would be brief. he said. "The situation is not crucial now. it's not a crisis, but it cer· ta inly could gel worse," Carter said. The president said there must be instilled in the American con· sciousness that the United States can absor b these shortages if it shifts from oil to other energy sources and "if we restrain our was tefulness as much as possi- ble." Irvine Teen Injured in Car Accident· A 17·year.old Irvine girl was injured today when her car col· l ide d with an a m bulance responding at high speed to a medical aid call. Officials s aid Wendy Sue Silver was treated at the scene for a cut. S h e w as n ot hospitalized. The collision oc · curred shortly before 10 a.m . at the intersection of Ferris Street and Culver Drive. J eff Williams. driver or the ambulance under cont ract with the city and the state Division of Forestry, was uninjured. Officials said Williams had turned on the red light of his am· bula nce and was responding to a medical aid call In north Irvine when the crash occurred. Cause of the crash is under in· vestigation. A Moving Experience A Nevada man found bls move to a new home ln Costa Mesa this weekend was a painful experience, poJlce eald. The man told officers he dropped a box contaJnin1 personal belonglngs that Included a .22 caliber pistol. The sun went off and the new Costa Mesa resident round he had been 1hot ln the buttocks. He wu taicen to Hoa1 llemoriai H0tpltal about 8 p .m. Saturday. He was tna~ and reJfaaed. - - Rubber Mo unta in It's a good year for climbers at Irvine's Heritage Park. decided Kai McKinstry. two and three-quarters years old by his own reckoning. Kai stressed the three.quarters. At his age that's almost half a lifetime. 54 Killed In Plane Smashup SALJSBURY, Rhodesia <AP\ A Rhodesian airliner crashed live minutes after takeorr from the nor thweste rn resort of Karlba, and airline om cials said all 54 people aboard were killed. Bla ck nationalist gue rrUlas apparenUy downed the plane. they said. The pla n e was an Ai r Rho desia Viscount, a tour- engine turboprop, the same kind of plane shot down by guerrillas last Sept. 3 with a Soviet-made m issile shortly after it took off · from Kariba. Today's crash was reported by passengers or an aircraft ..hat took off from Kariba 1$ minutes 1ater and made it safely to Salisbury. 200 miles to the southeast. A police spotter plane took off fro m the K ar iba airport im· m ediately following the crash and round the plane's burning wreckage in a ravine, witnesses sald . After the Septe mbe r crash. the Rhodesian military report.ed t h a t 18 o f t he pla ne 's 56 passengers survived the crash. but 10 of those were shot and kiJled by guerrillas. Rescue teams later found the remaining s urvivor s, some of whom were wounded by the guerrillas. G uerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo claimed r esponsibility for downing the plane in Sep- tem ber. but he denied that hjs m en had murder ed the s ur- vivors Nursing P r ogram OK'd ' ' Wwuy BackS Emergency Training Plan Plans to seek proposals from Orange County hospitals ror a $71,000·per·ycar emergency • roo m nurse training program have been approved by county s upervisors. The program would be pffcred free for at least the first year with its cost financed by a $71 ,000 federal grant. Supervisors said plans should be made to offer the training course on a tuition basis once the federal grant expires. Mike Williams. county direc- tor o t.. e m e rgen cy medica l services. said interest in offer- mg the training course has been expressed so far by officials from UCI Medical Cenler. as well as South Coast Medical Center. Santa Ana-Tustin Com· munaty and Anaheim Memoria l Hospitals. He said there has been some discussaoo about creating a con· sortium of medjcal professiolials to offer the specialized trainin~. At the s ug ges tion o f Supervisor Thomas Riley, the board asked county officials to select the lop three proposals s ubmitted and let s uperv1sors make the final choice. In other action T uesday. supervtsors accepted a $31 .000 one year federal grant to de· velop a special training course for hospital nurses who radio medical information to fare de· Gas Limit Due? Sunday Sales Ban Urged WASH INGTON IA P 1 -Americans won't need rationing stamps to fill up at the gas station. says a leading Senate energy expert who pre~d· ts that other fuel all ocation measures are not far of · Sen. Henry Jackson, chairman of the enate Energy CommiltCl'. said Sunday the alJocation pro· gram will start by prohibiting Sunday gasolin~ sales. In an intervie w on CBS-TV's "Face the Na· lion." the Washington Democrat said the cutoff of oil from politically troubled Ir an was forcing the United States lo take strong steps to conserve fuel. "There isn 't any question that we will have to shortly undertake a program of allocations." he said. "It will start out with a prohibition on the sale of gasoline on Sundays No doubt about it in my mind, it's a question <of l not whether but when. r think the sooner the better." We Recommend . Fl.A because it's the best. pa rtment par amedics in the fi eld. UCJ Medical Center officials will develop the course cur· riculum, but the training will be provided ~Y. individual hospitals, county offlcaals explained. F ,..,. Page A I SUR VEY .•• from si.mple supervisors to more e labor ate r ecreationa l ac· • tiv1ties. Dina Benson.' a me mber of Riley's staff. not.ed that some of the things may be as simple as rescheduling some city recrea· tion progr am s to Cit the schedules of working parents. Othe r ideas suggested in- cluded establishing cooperative after-school day care in which parents pool their resources . Another possibility mentioned was furthe r invol vem ent of private businesses such as the Jrvine Company. Riley noted t hat in the future the county's labor force in which women are taking a growing role. may be dependent on the ability of communities to pro- v I d e car e for sch ool age children. The super visor noted that communities such as I rvine. El Toro and Mission Viejo are con- s idered atn uent and therefore not In need of 1uch progra ms. But that view was countered by Mike Manahan of the Irvine Company who pointed out that the Boys Club and the Harbor Area is planning to open a faclli· ty In Irvine to meet the kinds of child care needs that the survey will attempt to pin down AL'SGAAAOE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (71 4) 644·7030 . , . • I STOCKS ' BUSINESS Monda)'' 2 p.m. ( T) Pric NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Citibank Cuts Prime NEW YORK CAP l --Citibank. the nation's second largest bank. has lowered its prime le nding rate a quarter or a point. setting its charge on loans to top-r anked corporate clients at 111.42 percent. A trend In lower prime interest rates ho.ls been developing for two weeks. Citibank's decision followed m oves made earlier by \hird·ranked Chase Manh~tan and several smaller lnsUtutaons. The prime rate is not linked &o Jn. le re•t rates on consume r Joana or homt mortgages. but Its Ouctuationa may s11nal aene ral trends ln the price of short-term borrowed money. Film Merier Revived? BEVERa;v HILLS CAP I Prellmlnary talks to rtvlve mercer plans m ay resume b e tween Ame rtcan Jntematlonnl Pictures Inc. and Filmw:iys Inc .. AIP says. The Lwo Orms terminated meraer talks last December TM new dlscu~sfons are only ptt· llmiaary. the Beverly HUU·based AlP s&Jd. nddlng that "no a,reement or underslandJnJ has been reached on any terms ." The two ~mpanles announ~ last October that tbey had reached an oar cemenl ln principle for the Lo5 Anaeles·bued FHmways to a~qulr~ AIP for aboul $31 million. I ~.F~uary 12. 1'179 ' s DAIL y Pl~lo':>T • A' For N ew Car Short-term Loan Best By SYLVIA POJtTER Jn Arthur Mlller's Pl&y, "Death o( :i Salesman," WlUy Loman yearned for a car that didn't break down before he had paid the loan on al. Jn Wllly's day 119491 , typical auto loans ran two to three years. Today they run as long as five years. With mechanical Improvements. a car 1s likely to last. at least five years, and probablx 10, at normal mileage rates. BUI' A IOGH-MILEAGE DRIVER with a five-year loan atUI might find hlmsell ln Willy's shoes driving a car worth less than the unpaid balance on the loan and faced with essential. costly major repairs More than 75 percent of car loans now a re for more than three yeal"!I and banks increasingly are orferlng five. year car loans. an Amealcan 81tnkers Association s tudy discloses. There are ad vantages and drawbacks to 60· month loans. Their appeal is that the long-term loans reduce monthly payments. For a typical $4.000 loan on 1979 intermediate sedan selling for $6.000. for instance, monthJy payments over the 60 monlhS at an 1t14 percent annual interest rate a re $87.•9. In contrast. a four-year loan. even at a 11 .15 percenl a nnual ra t e. require monthly repayments of $103.67. But five·year loans are not necessarily easy lo get. One bank. as an illustration. has more stringent require · Money's Worth ments for five -year auto financing than for other car loans. according lo Bank Ma rketing maguine. Jn addiUon lo m eeting the traditional standard income and credit-r ating rules. a fi ve-year borrower must have continuous e m ploy- m ent in the sam e occupation for three years. own a home and anticipate dnving less than 12.000 miles a year. A nVE· YEAR-OLD CAR WITH 50.000 miles on it has kprec1ated more than 80 percent ; also, the car depreciates faster an its early years than later. After one year. a typica l car has lost JO percent of its original value , after two years. more than 55 percent; in three years. 75 percent: in rour more than 80 percent. Because of rapid inflation. used car wholesale values have been highe r than these figures indicate. so the banks can afford the five-year risk But with anti-rollback odome'ter laws. high-mileage cars can bring significantly less on used car lots than a moder ate mileage car, so depreciation can be highe r . Repair costs nse with higher mileage. too. The person who drives 15.000 miles a year has fourth-year main· tenance costs that will equal those for a six-year-old car that travels 10,000 miles annually. Some tips for those considering a five-year car loan: ( 1 > Ptrr DOWN AT LEAST 25 percent of the purchase price C2l Drive no more than 15.000 miles a year. 13 >Pray that the inflation rate does not drop rar under 7 percent a year . The car a lways will be worth more than the unpa id balance on the loan and a big repair bill will leave the owner with the fina ncial freedom to decide whether to fix the car or to sell it. But the wisest move is to stick with a maximum four. year loan -three. if possible. It will cost more up front. on a regula r basis. But usually. it's cheaper lo pay now. State Eviction Law Explained By The Associated PN!SS Landlord·len<mt disputes a rc becoming more common in California. but many renters are still unaware or how the law protects them in such cases. Here is a brief guideline to renters rights under California law. TH E LEASE OR RENTAL agreement that you and your landlord sign will determine how m ost disputes are settled. but renters have certain rights thatcannotbesignedaway. The most important o f these deal with the eviction process California landlords must follow a certain procedure in attemptin~ to evict a tenant. As long as the landlord gives 30days written notice. he does not have to give any re - ason for wanting the tenant to leave. However, the formal notice is only the first sh.>p and the ( J landlord will have tu Co1~SUMER take you to court to J 'f, e\·ict you· He cannot lock you out or turn off -------------your utilities a s a m eans of forcing you out IF YOU ARE SUED BY YOUR landlord. you must respond within five days or a judge may decide aguinst you. The best approach is to either hire a lawyer to represent you or ask for a court hearing in which you w1!; testify on your own behalf If you are bet'l lnd on your rent. the situation is 01· ferent. The landk>rd can .egaJly demand that you either pay or move out within three days. TENANTS' RIGHTS GROUPS are attempting to pass legis lation in Sacramento that will p'ut limits on landlords' eviction powers The so.called "just·cause evlcUon" law would define the circumstances under wtuch a landlord can evict a tenant. rather than allowing evictions at the whiJTl of the landlord as current law does ._ ~ Then&. a re some limitations now on evictions but these deal pr1rflartly with "retaliatory evicUons" In which a landlord Is Sffklng to get back at Ii tenant for complaining about rent or repairs. LANDLORDS CANNOT evict you w1thln 60 days of your complaint tr revenge Is his chief motlvo. The burden of proof is on the tenant, however, and a dispute of this nature usually means hirtna a lawyer. Another frequent source of landlord-tenant friction are cleaning and security deposits. which some landlords have a tendency to keep. State law probJbits non·refundable deposits as of Jan. l. 1978. and mandates that dtposlts cannot be withheld to cover more than reasonable wear a nd tear on the apart· ment. Exports Hike Seen SAN DIEGO CAP> /\ ne1otlator sa.ya CalllornJa can expect to increase exporu by several billion dollan \lllder lhe proposed worldwide aeneral 01reement on trade and tarms. The prediction was m ade by James H. Starkey, deputy U.S trade nt1otlator at the Tokyo Round Seulona. heal· dent Carter la expected to ~nd the a1reement to Con1res1 for approval in April. Je DAIL V PILOT h"ENINO t.'001 •. NIWI ONll Tl\!tC*~~ '-'•lo I t 000.000 ...... Ari old -~!Qt ""-"""°0.90 deUgllW ~ Wllll 10 ..,,.. ,,,. kl!Mf\Q • 'nCIAAO't' ~ T hot eJyt '4l'l'IO In 1111 o10 d•Hll•d •utnl"G town •Mr• lllrt rnMI • gNl"9d Pf~tot wno IWJ*.'• ,....,,,. 'ome 10 ~ 11111 CtauTI • IT'lllUT'I °'&AN ~ A" -t ,,..,, • ~- ~ '°'. Q-,,. "°'"' Mol.0 lS yeeo ego • OW1' fAS't' 0.-1 MllUf Ha.wy • AIMNCAH OO~HT ,..,~()I~·· CY lnlervi.wt wtttl old fr*'da llld~. l ~IM'UNI °",,...._... 1*T'9 MOU.YWOOO ··ni. l'lft-Up .,,,. .. I T1C TAC DOUGH 111»»-tt ~ ~ ,_.., ~wfttl ~lned llttcllfl!Mrt wflO....,_.._ • •TONIGHT ... ,._,..,.,,a .. • .IUUA CHl.D NtO CO#INM'( "\/IP Wncti" Cl) I 100,.000 NAMI THAT TUNI I TMl"'90a•NGWT .. (I) eel MOYll **** "Gone Wit.ti"'- Wind" (113111 Cletll Gable. ~ "*Of\. ~ •tOl'l'lly "*ntoe of Ah«t 8utllr and ~t O'Htirt Is fut. ltW i.1ed tly ,..., "'°' t...o low IOI A~ Wilk ... (Pan 2 of 2) e um.a HOUll ON THIPMlfll WMn Mrs. oi..c>n tal<M C>OtMMlotl of en *'<lerfy ~!Jf i Tfn?f.t~Jl~ue. The Ufe and career or Clark Gable is documented in this half.hour special pre- ceding the second part of his most ramous movie. "Gone With the Wind." KOCE 8 a nd KCET @ 8 00 -Bill Moyers' Journal. Coverage of a December conference on "America and th«: Carter Presidency." NBC D 9:00 -"Backstairs a t the White House.•• The long era of Franklin D. Roosevelt is chronicled in this third segment featuring J ohn Anderson as the president and Leslie Uggams as Maggie Parks <see hot-0 below>. ol e r~ c:Nrge (Pert 1) •• IUMOYl'AI' JOtMAl. Acc:Wed ot reoe. a youno OOllMglle ol Of. Welby i. llMled IO ltop prectlclng. ~1112) • NJN:J8l'I LEAOIA8 "A T1me Out Of Wer.~ "One-Eyed Men Are Ktnge," "S'-yphua" tlld ''The~... . TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS terv-t ot • f!Omlcl<'t .,,__ 1199110n. (2 hn I e THIOOOOOWLI Ffll.1 ~a MYefl Cati of lnaofllnl• and o.c., trlee 10 """ him. • THIG0008 T'he Ooocli. buMd a cer end go rec:Mg It IA Ment • OOCCAWTT Oueet: Ver• Sttevintlry 11:ao•C1> ~ ..... AOQtltord ~ unwlfl. ~ lfwot.red In llMll• tOWll dll1y polltlcl wtlen ,,. It foroed to apettO lllM Ill rur•I PM1orla. • TONIGHT ~ holt: Bob Newflltt. Oueete: Glen Cernpbelt. Pet• larbulll. • 1'WUlHT ZONI •e.c. There" A men tlndl MMelf In the put end trlee to ~t Preeldent Uncoln'I WHlinetlOn. • 0 9IOlJCI 8TOfll't' Joe Fomla19' IMl'M that a ~ eyndk:e1• dMling Ill pomoorephy •• ~Ing II• way onto his beet vecallonlng IGt!oOl tMCfllf In Aeno gemtitea etld IOHI. tlndln9 hef .. lf lnclebled 10 • gem bier. ( t ht.,30mln I tt:rr• Nlwt <II A.DMl-12 MellOy end Ried IOOll '°' • robtlerf ~. help • -In • eel cr1llfl end Mttte • temty dlle)Ute. UM. Cl) C8I LATI MOVll * * 1A "McMiiian Md Wltr. Two Qollera On Trouble To Win" ( 1973) Rodi Hudlofl, Su11n Saint Jamee. 1:00 D TOMOMOW OuM1a; Polltlcel colum• nlllta .loM9fl l(reft, Harrl-aon SellatMy end TMQ. ~Whit• . • DOC VAN OVKI ~ ac>Otl a flylng ~. -end~ In tnlCalng 11 Ito IUL:. IX"'"'8 1!07 CH1A1t IHOW 1:.ao NIW8 2:00 NIW8 -1'1MAAT ) C8SN&lllll A8CH&W8 ..._ ILOvtlUCY w...,, Alt i.y refl>M4 10 •Frankly, 1'1y D e ar ••• ' -·· ~. !tie ing.11• dllld"9n create • lftO"tt9' to acer• her off the pr099f- "CW. Md Countty'' A December 1111 confer· enoe on •• Amertc:a And The Clt19' Preeldeney" eu- mlned lhe tuHUf91 end morel slgnltlc•'!'c• of Cel19''1 ptelidency. l:to e 1"I OOOCOUPLE OICllr find• a tr*'d With lnlkle lnlonnetton at the rece trecll end stan1 10 will -v bet he"'*" .... GOMAT ~ "Soltl On Tou,. The Chlce- go Sympt10ny Orm.tra" Anton Bfvcilner's Sym- phOn)' No 7 Is perlooned et l.olldon't Royel Albert Hell. I THE OONO IHOW OCTIMART l<AOS PfOQ!'•m• a robOt to kill CONTROL'• robot. l<AOS tape Ille CONTROL'I hot line and, imitating ,.,. ~t. Ot"41r$ new directives lor CONTROL ' en1.,,..., II • •IVd•o party Lucy acic.pts 1n "'' ~ • ....cHAtl JACt(,9()H OuMI Of KIOll Wegne. m PftOJEOT UNfV£ASE C'l•ffk Gnble utters those famous words to V1vwn l A>1gh t-0n1ght in the second i.>arl o( "Gone With the Wind." airing at H o do<.·k on CBS. Chnnnel 2 e oou.me MIQT9AU. Stenlofd vs Wul'llngton Stele e O ALWTAR 'MA.YmJO 9:00 D liACQTAIM AT THE WHrT'l HOUSE t II• Ascronomer's u ......... OAOIS-WfTS MERVGIWFIN ~I Eve Gat>of, Ed A1ner Joyce Ever10n. L..,oe Caroo 7:00 8 088 HEWS ChannPI f,,bf ing• 8 KNXT !CBS} Los Angell'!> 1J KNBC INBC) Los An9tilt1-. O KTL.A (lnel ) Los Angeltl~ G KABC-TV 1ABC1 Lo~ An9c1h l\FMB 1CBS) San Diego · KHJ-TV llnd ) lo!> AnqtJll'~ ®) KCST (ABC) San Diego CD KTTV (Ines I Los Anqelo'!> ti) KCOP·TV (ln(1 I Los Angpleo; &!) KCET-TV (PBS) Los'AngtJlcs m KOCE·TV 1PBS) Hun11n91on Beach Sh aring Misery A s pecia l relations hip develops between White House maid Lillian Parks ILeslie Ug- gams 1 a nd Pres ide nt Roosevelt <John An- derson l due to the fact that both have polio in tonight's segment of "Backstairs at the White Houso'' at 9 o'clock on NBC, Channel .J . Pffi Stations Eye New Programming By TOM JORY NEW YORK IAP 1 Between now and the hrst week of March, public telev1s1on stations will commit a port.Jon of their programming money to series for broadcast next season. For executi ves of the 277 stat.Jons an the Public Broadcastmg ~rvice network, schedule-making means choosang from a shopping list that includes ~om e programs funded ent..arely by corporate or foundation unde rwriters. li ke "Mas te rpiece Theater." and others that will require partial or full !>upport or participating stations. MAH Stew must aecor1 a dying Prime Mllll1t9' to a MCf'9I h0901181 10 pn>lec:t her tromaMaulne. •8AHf'ON>ANDIOH Fred c;en'I wait 10 try out • -Pl'Ofn()llOn ldM tilt! lie bought from two The 0Mt1 ot "Elgllt ta Enough." "Famlly ... "l<We Boat." and "Weloome Bectc. l<oner ••• compete In • ~lime V9f'llon ot lhl• geme 11\0W. The White HouM ctllngel trom gloom to gelety with !tie cMfeet of Her'ber1 Hoo- ..., by the 'llbt.,, Frenklln o. Roo.....it (John Ander- ton). but Ille onMI of WOOd W., II end Meggle'1 retir-t In t939 Otutl- celly ctlenge !tie relaxed etrnoephere. (P111 3 of 4) 8 <II HOW THE WOT WM WON • MQv. .. .....,,,.,.. .. • MACNEJl / l.EHMA RUOAT ••'A "TK• Stooge" (11t63} Deen Martin. Jerry Lewie A l'"Oe' dec:ldet ttla1 ,.,. need• hit pertnef 10 be a aucceee. (2 hrs ) Joll'I encounters a beeutl- 1111 widow and lier retar1'ed '°" who .... enoeged .,, .,, e:xplOSIYe feud with butt· nessrtvela ~ IHTROOUCIHO ~OOY "TMCell" • CAM>l IUMETT N40fMHDS 7:30 8 THE GA8lE MY8TIQUE s 11111 "Mrs. Wiggins And ~ Fire OtlM," "Harry's Mlrege And GtlH " • MARCUS WELIY, M..D. • MERV OAlfP'IN Guest•· Eve Gat>of. Ed AtMf. Joyce EverlOll. l.Mlte Caroo, Alan Jey Lem9'. Clark Gtble's UfMf end legtf'd la exl)IOfed ttlrouQll cllpc trom Ill• movlM end Detc>lt• !tie evld9'!ce. Ot. Welby beltevn that • YOUllQ doc10f la Innocent e MARCUS WELBY. M.O. How to Make Hits Put New Shows Bet~en Big~es By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES <AP> -You rnay have noticed that some television shows stay on the air even though they arc crass and lack wit and or iginality You may have noticed that some of them become big hits. You may have wondered why. TV programmers are a crafty lot, at least when it comes lo herding television viewers. They have clever ways of getting an audience to watch a s how they're not particularly craty about. A FAVORITE viewer herding de- vice is called "ham mocking." This is the practice of banging a weak or new s how bet ween two strong favorites. like nailing a cotton ham- mock to a pair of oaks. The assump· tion is that an audience drawn by the first show will sit through the ham· mock show to get al the third pro- gram. Oh, you could read a book or balance your checkbook or simply switch c ha nne ls. but network graysuits don 't think you will. They believe in the notion of "audience rlow." which IS to say, they believe in the tranquilitmg effects of TV. A BC Is the reigning hammocking champ, not because their guys are smarter (which they may be>. but because a network has to have oaks to properly hammock. And ABC, top in ratings for three seasons. ~as a forest. CONSIDER THE CASE of a new ABC comedy called "Makin' It." No fount of comic genius. this, but that has nothing to do with its potential as a hit series. especially at ABC. "Mak.in' It" tnes to be a cut-rate version of "Saturday Night Fever." Adolescence. TV-style. with disco as a background theme. In an early episode, our hero anguishes over a decision he faces. Should he study and get a college degree? Or should he hang out at the disco? little viewing by asoclalion. They hammocked it. They scheduled a "special sneak preview" on Thurs· day. Feb. 1, stringing the show between "Mork and Mindy" and "Barney Miller." two very popular series. There wa s much glee and backslapping over the results. "Makin' It" scored big, finishing No. 11 of all the week 's shows, a rare real for a new series. There you have it, the art of hammocking. Oh, yes. There is a nother side to programming gimmicks. Sometimes they don't work. Sometimes viewers don't know they're supposed to "flow" from one program to the next. The night after ABC's ham- mocking success. they tried it again. moving the popular ''Happy Days" from Tuesday as a special lead-in favor for "Makin' It." THIS TIME. though, the competi· lion drubbed "Happy Days" and "Makin' It." Now the network is hav· lng to awalt today's ratings numbers from Friday's offi cial "Mak.in' It" premiere to see if it is a real hit or if it's become a cropper after all . •'You can lead a viewer to garbage," a pioneer TV grumbler once observed. "but you <!an 't make him watch." Juvenile Crime Drama Repeats • KTLA. Channel s. wlll repeat its powerful documentary on juvenile crime. "Scared Straight," Thursday. March 8 at 10 p.m. "Scared Straight" won hJgh praise from v)ewers and top ratings on its initial telecast last November. KTLA received over 2,000 telephone calls and hundreds o( letters asking that the program be repeated. ''Scared Straight'' documents a highly successful juvenile crime de- terrence program run by "lifers" al Rahway State Prison in New Jersey. tO:OO 8 Cl) LOU OMHT Lou ,_., tf\el • COIUmn wrlnen b'f • T rib rlQOft., (Ben Plaza) hU Incited 1 six-time ltlltet to atrHle :r"D ..we • NGKr GAUlAY "Rere Object•" Th• worid'• most leered rad!· et89' la metited for delttl •lld .... refuge. • NANA "The Court-·· Tiie riCt'I btlnlc., Stein9' bu)'S Nana tO-.ao la coun1t=• 11:00 8 Cl) 9 NEWI MAKE MEI.A~ MOYIE **.,., "Caocei My~ vatlorl" ( 1912} Bob Hope, EV• Mane Saini. A lelevi· slorl c:elee><ttv beComM the r CAPTlONB) A.IC ~ MORNING 12:00. lWIUClKT ZONE "The PM-tby'' A C111>· pied IOldief dtope out of a marc11tno column and ~•women. • ALfMD HITCMCOa< PMIENT8 • G!TIMART Mu .,-. U9 ate mlst1ken as KA• egents and reioen.e e doll that 11 very ve.lueble to l<AOS. 12:IO e OMOHET "The LSO Stor{' e ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PAUEHTS A d«eliet women trr" 10 rect11m her Htranged o.ug/\19' whO lies been reiaeo l>y anothet !amity • M0\11£ * * "'-"TM Lady Peys Otl" ( 1952) Sllpllen McNatly. Linda Oamell. A 2'.21 1 HrNS 2:IO HrNS 2:11 MOYIE * * * "Moming Ototy" ( t933) KlllllnM Hepbum, Oouglu Fllitbenkt Jr. A smell-town gift ttniggles tor !tie c:nence to go on 1tage.(t lv.,30mln) •:21 •~ Taw•darl'• Dafltl•~ Mo.,les AR ER NOON 12:00 D • * •;, "The Rewllide YNl'I" (t956) Tony Cul11t. CollMn Mk . • ***~Above ~ CIOll" ( t943) Joan Crew- toro. Fred Mac:Murray . l :OO ({I * * ·~ "The Night Stelkef'' (1971) Oerren McGevln, Carol Lynley . 3:IO 8 * * ·~ "Ski Pe11y" ( 19651 Frankie Avtlon. Dwayne Hldunen. BARBARA WEISKITTLE PLAYS SCENE WITH JACK KLUGMAN 35 Years After Losing • Pert to M argeret O'Brien A Seeond Chanee Viejo Woman Wins 'Quincy' Role After a 35 year "gap " in ber career. Mission Viejo housewife Barbara Gibson Weiskittle re· turned to Hollywood for her t e~e vl slon debut with J ack Klugman on "Quincy," a part s he won as t he winner of Universal Studios Tour "casting contest.·· As a child Barbara was a member of the "Meglio Kid· dies" and the highlight or her career was a motion picture screen test for "Lost Angel.'' a part s he lost to "someone" na med Margaret O'Brien. TBlNKING HER career was over, Barbara's mother recalled her.S-year-old daughter sticking pins in the "other" little girl's casting pi cture. Little did Barbara know she would get a "second chance" at Hollywood. On a family outing to the Universal Studios tour, the 40· year-old housewife enter<.'<! the tour's annual "casting contest" and won a part ln a Unlversal- produced television show of her ch01ce. When asked about he r "hiatus" from s how busines!>. the wife of a retired career of- ficer in the U.S. Coast Guard wrote, "I pursued other options such as teaching, motherhood and the complexities or bulanc- ing a checkbook." BARBARA J UST madt! her appe a ra nce on the "Black Angel" segment of "Quincy." After her long day on the set, Barbara said it was an exciting day she will never forget. bUl be· ing a housewife looked great to her . Margaret O'Brien. your career 1s still safe. '------· SI~ ··~ flrd ., ,~ ......... An Those not fully underwntten are offered to sta- tions though PBS' Station Program Cooperative. a complicated system of bidding in which the big- gest stations have the greatest influence. "IN A WAY, IT 'S LIKE the House of RepresentaUves." says Bill Arhos, programming manager ror KRLN in Austin, Tex. "The bigger you are. the more power you have lo determine A TV show can be dumb and fun- ny; this ls just dumb. A sample joke: "Hey, ii you wanna blow ln my ear. make sure it's the left one ... I lost a Q-Tip in tbe other one." Yuk-yuk. II:.?..= :,a.;!I THEATRES ----------------~. u.c • Ual"C_.,, ( jli'AllElll IRI ) I U•lh4 Air LI•••· I &N.!ii: Wit the future of a program. "I'm sitting here in Austin," says Arhos, ABC. REALIZING this show might not fiy on its own. deci.ded to try for a ~------------------~ 0 14•••"·· ,,, ....... I CINEMALA•D 114163~ ''°' I Sclllltl, M ....... t r-4 .. y, to•"""' 11w11 • •tt , ... .,. Mc De •e l4'1, 0 14 ........... c ........ ..,.. I ....... c.m Jr~ 1-.r I ..... .....,.,., ....... ,..,. whose station is both a buyer and a seller ln the---------------------..... 5th• STOaE SAU PllCIS .... .,.. I ·Treectler, '"'9 & C ..... I .... Aw. C4ilthnil• ltt $PC. "with less than 1 percent of tho vote. I really can't affect the outcome 1f I decide not to vole for a program "But the largest stations, with 6 or 7 percent, they can break your neck if they pwl out." THE SPC WAS BEGUN in 1974 as part or an effort to decentralize the system for selecting pro- grams fo r publlc t elevision. Each station, however, small, was given voice in the process. "The Sf><? evolved as a program·by-program -.ORSON WEUES ............... HAL UNOSEY-m•• Iii• marketplace. ' says the Carnegie Commission on AtflCflC lllUMll(M.00tlft1scuwAW -.. u. the ~·uture or Public Broadcasting, which recently LAST TWO DA TS -8eS nmDA Y1 completed an IS.month study of the system, "that ins ulates program decisions by giving power to C w... U.A. hlA c...e U.A. City Cll1•1 several hundred station representatives, rather .... MIN 5..e. AM 0...... than a handful of centralited funders." 646-IOJI 14CM194 H4-Jf 1 I In each of the Sl>C's n"t five years, stations -------1._------t-------- llocated between $12.S miUJon and $18 million for , .... ¥Illy pro1rama. This year, says John Loren&, Twll Sdll hm coordinator of the SPC for PBS. stations Probably , .. ,. Yllly Cllw ooeta..,. will spend bC?twecn $22 million and $2S million. llt 1 IOO • ,... '""""'"· The SPC Carnc1te Commission research • 111.e. ---shows , normally accounts for about 40 percent or-------~------.._ ____ _.:;....-c• -......_aoi;- staUon broadcast hours. In 1978, 2-4 pro1rams were CALI. TMIATll flOl IMOWTIMIS ~~~ purchased from among the 100 propo ed MO ,Allll AC«*'t• -- 1 •I · 5199 for I ...... u , .... s •• , I Ce•••rcle lt -TOP I M'OMl'f. I .. _ ...... _,_ I ""'"•lleMI ........ " I S..tla c. ... . I Aec .... c.... I 3723 Birch. Newport Beech (714) 967-0282 J ------ Entertainment Heppenlng1 •.• FHm1 Theater Dene• Televl1lon 1 nth• DAILY PILOT • PAll6ffiAU.fT l~.Jt TMI CHOlllOTS l!!M!!t•• .... ~M0'11 t ......... OUTUW..,.S ,......., ....... t COITAMESA . Co11t "' ·'1411 ''" )410 lrt\IOI I •t• ""~"'0 70MM DOUT ITlllO te~."'" ..... ""..,. THIWMR~I , ............ , ..,..t ... ... ) '"' ----~-~-~~--~~'f A ... NAU. .................. Laguna/South Coast EDITION VOL n . NO. 43, 2 SECTIONS, 2• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Race Against Doom Crews Work. to Slwre Up Laguna Slides • ~ By STEV llOTC'fl EU. l Of -0..1, -, .... t lt was touch and 10 for con ~t rucl100 crt'l4 uttempung Lo :.hort" up !>lop.· 1n Ldttun.1 ~ Blul•b1rd l'an}on over the "'\'ek<'nd where nn ~•ddllJonal 2.000 cubic yartb of dart slipped away Fnday aflemoon Bulldozt·~ ca rryan~ tons of earth an their blades for added we ight. chugged up the sleep 'Scarp leading Lo two of fi ve homes endangered by the latest r slippage. in an effort to compact ' the earth to prevent further slip- page. "It was touch und go for i U.S. Backs ~ l Newlr~ Govenunent WASHINGTON <APl Presi- dent Carter said Loday he has \ been in touch with the ne w , rulers of Iran and "we stand • readytowork with them ." Carter said the administration has been in contact with des- ' htna ted Prime Minister MehdJ Bazargan and the new Iranian I government was "very helpful in i ns uring lhe safely o f Americans ... ~ The pres1d('nt also said he ~ would consider inviting Egyp- l tian President Anwar Sadat and J J s r ael i Prim e Mini s ter i Menachem Begin to a nother ~ summit conference in the United ~ States if there is any sign of 'J .. nexlbiUly" in their positions on t an Egypt-Israel peace treaty. Carter said a s ummit meeting • might be considered if the up- coming negotiations between 1' Egyptian and Is raeli ministers ~ "is not completely successful ." l He added thal he might meet brie fly with the ministers. 7 scheduled to began discussions al Camp David on Feb. 21. IL <Related story. Page A4. l ' "I s~ continued hope for very r productive and p eaceful r cooperation with the new gov· ,· ernment or Iran." Carter said at l the nationally broadcast news ~ conf Prence. ' <See CARTER, Page AZ> awhile." said Laauna Beach Cl· ly M 8naet>r Freod Solom.on. who obi.ervcd th<-weekend work from nearby Oriole Drtve ·we had some more sloughing OH'r the weekend. but at appears "e uved the homes." be said. Crews were back again lh1s morning to begin a $720,000 t>mergency buUressing task that involves digging a 70.foot trench ai the toe of the head scarp, then filling it in with compacted earth to serve as an earthen dam to prevent further slippage. Geologists hired by the city expected more s lippage in Bluebird Canyon, but Solomon said t.My were boplng it would not be so close to homes. Five homes on Oriole Drive. includmg that of Jody Fox. 971 Oriole Drive. were threatened in tbe fourth and latest of a sei:tes of slippages since the Oct. 2 landslide that le ft 50 homes destroyed. d a m aged or evacuated. The Fox home los t a driveway and a portion of the yard in the latest slippage. which created a s light rift' running down through the other four homes. Meanwhile, Solomon said he is still battling with Federal Dis· aster Assistance Administration Earth Shaking New '~' ]UJJt a Slip TELEVISION VIEWERS got a momentary thrill while watching a Los Angeles television reporter describe the latest slippage in Laguna Beach this weekend when lhe re- porter suddenly felt the earth move. The nattily attired newsman was standing ln what was once the driveway of a Bluebird Canyon home on Oriole Drive where tbe latest slippage left a gaping fissure. WIULE ON CAMERA, describing the latest damage. the reporter suddenly leaped to the other side of l.he driveway and said. "I think it's moving agaln." It appeared. however. the ruffled newsman had slipped on some ivy. ' So much for suspense. Two Escape Death In Laguna Plunge . A Dana Point motoris t and his Laguna Beach passenger nar- rowly escaped death Friday night when the driver's small pickup missed a cuTve on Parle Avenue in Laguna Beach and tumbled 600 feet down an em- bankment. Jeffrey Dellwood Mitchell, 20, of 24124 Paseo Corona, Dana Point, and Marvin Dale Mendez. 26, of 3059 Cresta Way. Laguna Beach were rushed to South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna following the 10:30 p.m. incident. Witnesses said Mitchell was driving "in excess of 60 miles an hour" down Park Avenue when he apparently lost control of the truck. The vehicle struck a curb and was launched through the air before rolling down the em- bankment Police said the 1mpacl sheared the roof from the vehicle and ejected the two men from the truck. officials over the feoderal fovem· ment 's res pon si bal ty in emergency buttressinf( work. "They've llhe FDAA > cut back some $60,000 to $70.000 of earthwork because they claim some portions of the slopes are too nat ... Solomon said. "But they aren't geologists. and frankly. they don 'l know what they're talking about." He said the city doesn't know where it stands in regard to funding the emergency work. adding he will meet again with federal officials Tuesday. ·'The feds have approved the <See SLIDES, Page A2> 54Perish In Rhodesia Plane Crash SALISBURY. Rhodesia IAP' -A Rhodesian airliner crashed five minutes after takeoff from the northwestern resort of Kariba . and airline officials said all 54 people aboard were killed. Black nationalist guerrillas a pparently downed the plane. they said. The plan e wa s an Air Rhodesia Viscount . a four- engine turboprQp. the s ame kind of plane shot down by guerrillas last Sept. 3 with a Soviet-made missile shortly after it took off from Kariba. Today's crash was reported by passengers of an aircraft that took off from Kariba 15 minutes later al)d m ade it safely to SaUabury. 200 miles to the southeast. A police ~potter plane took off from the Kariba all-port Im· mediately folJowing the crash and found the plane's burning wreckage ln a ravine ~itnesses said. After the Seotember crash. the Rhodesian military reported that 18 of the plane's 56 passengers.surv•ved the crash, but 10 of those were shot and killed by guerrillas. Rescue teams later found the remaining survivors. some or whom were wounded by the guerrillas. ~ ; Michigan Girl, 11, \ Mitchell was reported to be in g u arded condi tion in the hospital's intensive care unit. and Mendez was released after treatment for cuts and bruises. Police said Mitchell appeared to have suffered a fractured col- 1 ar bone. injured right arm, ankle and various cuts and bruises Bartender Shot by ~air In Santa Ana ~ Abducted in Auto GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. lAPl -An 11-year-old girl was ab- ' ducted today from her post as a school crossing guard by a man who dragged her into a car and r, drove off, police said. Authorities said Linda Van-f derveen was t aken around 8 ( a m . from a corner near the Mullick Park elementary school. ~ Her books and book satchel were r found nearby. t School offi cials said apparent-£ ly no students witnessed the inci- \ dent. but an unidentified adult ft reported the girl was dragged I. into a black 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix or Chrysler Cordoba by a man in his mid·20s. Police Maj. Ensing said the girl might have been transferred l to a cream·colored station } wagon. I·. Ensing said other schools in the area had re ported "pro- blems" last week with a man ln , a station wag<>n. The girl was described as [ blonde. about five feel tall and . l ~ t "' ~ 1 GUUGE S4.LE HUCE SUCCESS "People lined up ror my garage sale. "Because of the Dally Pilot, t sold more than $200 worth or stuff the first day." That's the advertising success story of the Huntington Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: Giant Oarag~ Sale 10am-4pm Soandso St , HB Sat & Swl; ionc·xxxx ! t f you want people to llne up for 1 your sale, try the Dally PUot. A ; friendly ad·vlaer wUI help write ( your ad at642·~78. l.~ I 100 pounds. She was wearing Navy blue trousers, a white hat and a white or light green coat. It was the third abduction m western Michigan s ince last summer. The earlier victims, Tammi Lynn Pearo, 13, and Jan Chandler. 22, were found dead. J .E. Adams, assistant director of elementary schools ror the ci- ty. who was substituting for the regular principal. said another student found Linda's books and book satchel near the corner. Plans Backed For San Juan Home Tract San Juan Capistrano city of- ficials have initiated the first planning step in the Glendale Federal civil suit settlement that paves the way for 1.201 new homes in the Mission City over the next 11 years. Councilmen have unanimously approved inclU!ion of the Los· Angeles-based firm's planned community development plans into an existing general plan amendment. That means the investment firm will begin processing land use ionl.na changes on the 1.200 acres of Glendale Federal land Immediately. The land ls located south of San Juan Creek Road and east of t he San Diego Freeway. Approval of the sonlng changes in the 1eneral plan amendment wtll aet the 1t1ce for construction of u~ to 1,201 homes on the land at a maximum of 200 per year over the next 11 yean. Clty approval of the 1.201 bome.t ls the result of a aetUe· ment reached wllh the '8vin1s and loan flrm In its $11 mlllJon lawsuit agaJnsl the city. .1 ( Officers said the driver is to be charged with drunken driving afte r witnesses reportedly saw the truck miss a posted 20 mile per hour curve near Tahiti Avenue on Park Avenue. Mendez said the truck spun halfway around before plunging over the hillside. Envoy in Jordan AMMAN, Jordan IAPI -U.S. Defense Secretary Harold Brown arrived in J ordan today on the second leg of a four- nallon Mideast tour aimed al re- assuring the region's pro-West nations of U.S. support in the wake of the fall of Iran's pro- American government. A Santa Ana bartender was listed in satisfactory condition in a local hospital today aner he bounced two patrons Sunday morning and they shot him. Santa Ana police declined to release the name of the hospital where Angel Lopez. 25, is re- covering, saying they still fear retaliation from the two men who shot him. Lopez, a bartende r at the Hard Hat bar. 805 S. Maln St .. apparently evicted the pair for being drunk and disorderly. According to police they wait· ed for him to gel off work and s hot al him six limes with a .22 -caliber handgun. striking him once in the right leg. Smoky Issue Pair Arrest Each Other Debate over public smoking may be a heated topic these days but it seldom results in two men ar- resting each other. • That 's what happened Saturday night in Newport Beach, police reported today. ACCORDING TO OFFICERS. Peter Ace Woodward, 32. of 5101,';i Marigold Ave .. Corona del Mar, was puffing on his pipe when he entered a Corona del Mar laundromat. Then Ronald Kaufman, 41, of 470 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. asked hlm to put it out. Woodward refused. Kaufman allegedly responded b)' breaking Woodward's plpe i!l half. WOODWARD R ETAIJATED by punching Kaul man in the nose. , Both men placed each other und~~ clUzen1 &r· rest. Both suspects have been released ":ll'f' their own recofniz$nce, police said. , l A • '1oar Hometown Dall N wspaper MONOAV I FEBRUARY 12. 1979 ., TEN CENTS 0.11, Pl ... Stiff - BACKYARD PILINGS PULLED BEFORE COMPACTION -Hard Het Effort In Laguna Beach Sllde Area Valentine Carth Cite Careful Love BOSTON <AP l · -Some say it with nowers. others with candy. This Valentine 's Day, a Zero Population Growth group is say- ing it with contraceptives. To mark its third annual 'Love Carefully Day" on ~. the Zero Population Growtbgn>upofMassachusettsis selling Valentine's Day cards with condoms inside to stress the message that everyone, especial- 1 y teen-agers, s hould "love carefully ... On the pink and black card's outside is a pair of romantically inclined bunnies headed into a Tunnel of Love. Inside their boat leaves the tunnel . n earl y swamped with baby bunnies . On the back. a message says leen·age pregnancies account for a finh of all births in United Stales. ··It ·s a way of drawing people's attention to a serious problem." said Bob Weinstein. the executive director of ZPG· M assach u se tt s. who is coordinating Love Carefull y Day. Lower D~sert Jolted by Earthquake PALM DESERT lAPl -An e arthquake measuring 4 4 on the Richter scale jolted resi- dents of Southern California's lower desert, but a uthorities say no damge or injuries were reported. Dennis Meredith. spokesman for the Caltech Seismology Lab In Pasadena. said the quake Sunday night was centered in unpopulated mountain terrain t7 miles south of this desert town l20 miles east of Los Angeles. Numerous residents of Palm Desert. Indio and Thermal called the Riverside County s heriff's office at Indio, but none reported damage or in- juries. Police said the quake was not felt in nearby Palm Springs. T he Richte r scale Is a measure or ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every Increase ·or one number means a tenfold increase In magnitude. Five Surfboards Stolen in Laguna Brian O'Connor or Laguna Beach I.I going to be an angry man lfthe urfcometupthlsweek. Buralars entered hla yard over the weekend, takint five surfboards valued at $700. ln •d· dltlon to rour sleek boards, O'Connor, of 2430 Monaco Drive, Irvine Cove, sald an old han aiade "lot" "Surfboard wu .... . . .., . H' Weinstein said 1979 marks the first time his group has sold these Valentine's Day cards na- tionwide. Similar cards have been marketed ror three years in Massachusetts, where con- traceptives we re lllegal for sineJe persons before 1972 and merried couples needed a pre- scription for the m. "We included the condoms because lhey·re the m ost ac· cessible and least expens ive form tJ?f contraception for teen- agers. ·said Weinstein Clnzuly Skies /Jul No Raiti For Coa3l? Overcast skies arc forecast for Tuesday but the National Weather Service reported today that the chance of r ain has been reduced to less than 20 percent. E arlier. it had been set at 30 percent A spokeswoman said we·re still looking at a chance of rain th rough Friday. but tha t :.a threatened storm could pass lo the north. "Let ·s JUSI go day by day and pray." she said High temperatures are ex · peeled to be a bout 60 degrees with lows about 50 degrees. she said. Heavy fog closed Orange County Airport to commercial flights from 8 p.m. Sunday to 9 a .m . today , an airport spokesman said. The fog also closed five other Southern California airports, including Los Angeles Interna- tional, al times during the night and early morning hours . Coast ~ Weathe r Chance of rain increas· ing to near 30 percent Tuesday anemoon. Highs Tues day m os tl y in mld·60s. Mostly cloudy tonight with lows 45 to 52. INSIDE TODAY A.., polUical f ewl is "1'ewmg behDHn Gov. Jerry Brown and Autml>IJI Speabr Loo McConlty and it could have real elfccta on the live& of moat Collfornlon1. Stor11, photo POQf ..U. •••ex 1U DAILY PILOT USC I China Policy Fi1-in Can r Wont Budge on Tai'Wan Issue W \SHI C.10"11 1 \I' Pn I dl•ut C'ortt'r l uullu1wd (·uni~ today t h t ht• will not uttpt h'a1~l.•ho11 h•• ,•on tdc•r tn ron IUC'I ..-1th ha. d <'I 1 n to end lM. tG.).I d f~n~~ lr ety v.Uh Taiwan C11rtt'r ialM> told a n "' can I ,..nn that b could not Im· jj1ln• toln:t to wer with Chin• on r the ruturti ol th~ l1l•nd If~ !I Id th • nt•w tie • t•'!l bllwh•'tJ ''" J•n I are b&uK'\J on u mutual bf>ll •I tn JN!•~ Car tc•r •P<>k aea1n11 t .- lea Ban Urged WASllJNGTON IAP 1 Am~an~ won't net.-d rat1onm~ !-.lum~ to hU up at tht> 8lill station. suy6 a leading &>nuk l'nergy t-xpert who predicts that other fuel ~llocauon measure~ are not far off · St•n Henry Jack on. chatrman of the Senate Energy Committee. !laid Sunda} the ullocatton pro g ram wtll sturt by prohlb1ttng Sunday gasoline :,a leb In un mter v1ew on CBS-TV 's "face the Na· tum.'' the Wa shmgtqn Democrat ~aid the cut.off of 011 tr<>m politically troubled Iran was forcing the Unitl'<l States to tak(' strong steps to conser ve fuel. "There i:,n 't uny question that we will have to shortly undertak<• a program of alloca tions," he s a id "It will 1>tart out with a prohibition on the sale of ~a::.ohrw 0 11 Sundayb . No doubt about it in my mind. 1t'::i a qu1•::ition <of l not whether but when. t thank the sooner the better " Mickey Mouse Due At Laguna Parade Thirt)' bJnd ~. 23 ant1qUl' .rn1 omob1lc~. color guard!> and drill lcaml>, Mirkt·y Mo uM• und 1>1,lll') I.ind AmhiJ:-.~ad<>r tu thl· World Lt>ollt' Dlimhr1>1 .. k1· will h1~h l1ghl the 13th PatrioL'> · Duy P,;r.1dc m L:.igun:.i Beach Satur cJ;n P <1radt· pi.u11c:1panl:.. 111t·p off 1:1t 1 I J m from Laguna Beach lli ~h School. coming down Purk Avt•nu<.· ;ind turnin~ right onto (; knneyre Strcc>t Thi' parad1· routt> takes a nother nl(hl onto Fo r e s t Avenu(', with partic1 pants marching the length of that strffl to City Hall where lht· r('V l('wing stand wlll be located Mickey and the Dis neyland Amhassador won 't be the only -nol<iblcs along the hour and a h.1lf paradt' route, parade of fu.·rnll> '>UY 0 W Pnl·e. longt1mc.' J.a~unan .rnd a uthonty on vekra n affairs ha~ been nam<·d ··c1uzen of the· Vt«1r ."· by the purade assocta t 1r1n llf' will I")(: J<11ned by Jt'n 111frr lhllm <in. l.u~una Reach Jl1gh &ho<1l ~·wn1or e hass prt.·M tknt and "Junior C1t11cn of th1• Yl'ar " Emily Ro'"· who founded the Pat not 'i. l)av punidc 13 yt·ars f'ru• Pflfle A I SLIDES ... c·onccpt o f t he work , and knockt•d out i.omc of the co'>U:i which we twl1t.>vc ure chgtblc," he !>a1d '"11 's likt.• the) told us we can buy a car, but th-..y haven 't told u~ what kind yet," he !'laid FDAA 11fftc1al~ are reluct ant to fund bOm e of the e mergency \.\ork b<•t·auM· llwy believe 1t 1s more along the lines of re t•unstru<'I ion a r es pons ibLhty tht.•y claim rests with th<' r1l y .Jnd Slute But Solom on 1s adamant in supportin11: the conct•pt that the \lc>rk 1s t.•mt.•rgt.•n1·y in n atur<'. ;ind rannot tw fundf•d hy local J nd state funds In thl' m t>u n time. Solomon -;aid. crt>w!'i will be buttressing the i;hdc urea und transporting loose dirt to the canyon bottom when• additional earth support wo rk is to be done He hopes it will be at federal l'X l)cns~ ORANOE COAST 1 'K DAILY PILOT '"'' '" ..... ,, , Otftt 0.llf ... ..-.. •It" •h.-" t • ~ f\•llW'(f~f 'W'lilll'\"""-'\ I\...,.,.• f"t•1D.,1"9 fw•'1jl> I oe'1 Pvotl"'"""'t(~-. \t .. • .. t•"11m t .,.,,. , • .,~. \~.-. M.oflllln ........ ~ • ..-• ,.,,., f•, '0-1"' l#r • ,.......,.,., .. .," tf•l"tf ...... IM' h•lll I\ t °"""' l,..l'IYjtllf"\ ,,,,.,. l~fW'M'-'-"VU'lf1a.11\I A , ........ , • ...,.... f'etfliOf' ., OVOli~ .... "'' .••• • .. ,..,ftO~• '"'I IN° p.t40w4' .. 1•t'~t•l.t""'4 ~-· n• w .. ,. •••\I,...,. C""'•"""' • r ef!t•'"'••Jta ._, .. _ ,.,., ,..,.., •""9 .. ••"-' lH' • Cwlrt V•(• ~fif"\t .. f\t •flt f~llfltll• ~ f-HllH<* ....... f-··-................. O.lttM '--Ill--.~ NtK "'""'""'Mo ............... . Tetepflo11e (1U).....,tf DeeelftN Atllweftiel"t M ·M?t utWlll .. Ht! All D.,.....,.nte; '~" ......... ,._...,o.-.... ...... ~''= ~~!'!!'..~.~~ ;'if,., ., _.,.";"'tt~Mltft., Mttl.-""•Y ";1' ~::;.-.:x:=.::-· ...... , "'"''"'- \9(-~IH• .. ,, • ., .... .t CMI• ,_..,. C.•11••· .. •• "' ",,.,, ..... ,.,,,.., ",. ::.=t-"l. ;~:~:' -·~·· ""'"' ... a~o. will also be an honort'd gues t Saturday She moved rrom l.af,!una lka<'h J yl•:Jr :tl(o, and lh1s if) the> firs t p;irndt' 'l which :.ht' did rlot have a n a<·t1vc hand An a wards prt'!>t'nlatioo will follow th<.' parade in <idJUC'(1nt lrvuu• Howl Canyon Road Crash Victim Recovering An Art Colony m an mJurcd Thursday in a Lagun<> Canyon Road head·on collision tha t claimed the life of a teller m a LaRuna Beach bank was in good condition today at Mission Com munity Hospital /\ !'I po k l' ~ w o m a n a t t h t• ho!>p1tnl :..aid Johef <.:h1nan, of 637 Wendt Tor race. was "domg fin(' " K1lh-'d In th~ early m orning crash was Barbara Sue S hield:.., 29. of Santa Ana. Miss Shield i. had been a teller in the Laguna Beach branc h o r Security Pac ific National Hank ror fl Vl' year!'> The accident occurred whe n the woman's foreign sports car d rifted into the oncoming lane and s m ashe d head o n into Chazan·~ van Jo~' Son Tel/,s Tales Of Beatings NEW YORK CAP I The son of Peoples Temple le ade r Jun Jones says cull m embers we re punished by b e atings and solitary confinem ent but Jones banned viol e nc l' i'asl year possibly for fear of investiga lion St.,phan Jones, 19, who escaped the mass suicide and murder at Jone1>town. Guyunu, because h e was in n e arby Georgetown, described life in the JWlgle compound in an in· te rvlew t.o be published in the April iss u e o f Penthous e magazine. Jones said it was intimidation rathe r than violence that kept cult members In check. "The wor~t thing anybody could have happen to him wa~ to have Dad chastise him publicly That was the wo rst rear that you'd be yelled at," Jones s aid. "I 've had guys com e to me and say 'God, I 'd rather be beat up than have him yell al me and humlllateme'." Asked if cult membcm1 were ever beaten, he replied, "Yes, sometimes," and releated how a woman beat her son and even thr atened to kill him because she Cea.rt.id Jone• would publicly condemn her If she did not. He said the solltary confine- ment "box" de1cr1bed by eome former cult membent WH "like a cubicle. tt waa under lhe 1round. There w11 no U•ht." But thole who were put in the box 10metlmt1 ataytd on.I)' a day, be Added, and for lon8tr 1t1ye "a doctor would come around every day aad ca.eek vital at«na. < backdrop Qf r11ln1 dJupproval In ('on.irc11 of tht' new rflll· llon1hlp with thts Communlat mul11 I nd l'unctJrn ha11 Ct'ntert•d 0 11 Tul"<in, with which the Unit ~·d Stuk~ hui. cnckd tllplom atic ft<lut lon. l.Jt'illluUon ha!i been drafted 10 commit th Unlttid Stutes to T1tlwan'• ..-curlty. ('urlt•r su1d thut Ill negotiating n •lullontt with Peking. the Unit 1•d S t utes uttu11u:c.I u11 much us woi, pou 1ble t o a 11s un a tHt•Ctful resolutw n of the T lwan qu~•tion Aa a rei.ult. he .11~1d . a con 1trt'u1onul re~ulution 111 un n\:CP u r y 'Thut wo uld con I rad1t>t the commitme nts we• have mad lo the .covcrnmt:nl or Chm&&." tw s1ud On a related subject . Carter indtcat\'d he waa not distressed by thl' anti Soviet statement::. made by Ch.inest: Vice Premwr Teng Hs1ao·pmg on his r ecent nlne·day visit. Carter &aid Te ng said here what h e .and other Chine sc leaders have said m the past. Besides. Carter said, the ad· mtn1:1tratlon had no control of Teng 's state ments. "I did not try to write his han quc t t.oust for him." Carter said Pair Arrested In Laguna on Hashish Raps Two South Coast wom en were arrested m Laguna Be acb over the weekend o n su s picion of PoSSPbsmg hashish Nancy Herm an. 21. of 23805 Ca:.1>andra Bay, Laguna Niguel. and Laura A. Monahan. 22. of 31722 F lo re nce: Ave . South Laj,Cuna. wt·re released on their pr11m1S\' to uppeur in court , fol I ow111~ I h e 1r arres t l•.,rly Saturday morning in Cl car iif thc 400 block of Cliff Drive. Officers Fred Martino and r<'- ser ve poltct>man Lance Ishmael said they were patrolling that stretch of roadway when they obser ved 0 flas h of name inside a parked automobile They said they discovered the two women, accompanied by l.lnother fe male companion and two men m~1de the car. and up· on furthe r inves tigation, un cove red u film canister cont:un mg what they claim was a small am ount of hashish None of the oth1•r three occu 11ants 111 the: c.ir w:.as detamt·d . 1>0llce said Mom Faces Jail,, 'Fim! MINNEAPOLIS IAP I - Hazel Wunsch. who could he jailcd for 90 duys a n at Bra ine rd Commun i ty College She argued tn court that she is qualified to teach the child. who has completed 10th grade re· qulre m e nts of a cor · responde n ce schoo l Sharon , 12. pl ays th•• violin. cello and piano and travels with her m other , a profe88ional mus ician . J udge Rk hard Roheru of Todd County Dis trict Court dcferrt•d sentencing until next week. Sentencing Rule Imposed SAN FRANCISCO IAP l -The California Suprl'm c Court h as ruled that ft trial Judge cannot 1 m pose a more ~eve r e sentence becuuS(.' an accused person de· c1des to go to trial r ather than accept a plea buraain offe r. But the court said a Judge ·~ discretion in imposing sentence 1s In no way limited by terms of a ny n esoti1tcd pleas or sen· tenccs offt rcd by the prosccu· lion. The 6·1 decision, wrltlon by Jua tlcc Stanley Mosk , uld courta "may not thus ch.ill the exercise of thu conatltutlonal rlthl to trial by • Jury." The lone dluenter w as Justice Wllllam Clark . Jewelry Stolen At Laguna Store Operators o f Arlc11 No 2 in La1una Beach uld aomeone 8tole Jew lry valued at $190 from the boutJ~ whUt the clerk waa bu.ty with another customer Saturday. Taken from the atore at 314 ForHl Avenue wH • chain neelllac. and a t1n1. poUce ••Id. ( .. ~-, ........ A Lin.r With the Past Kn oll's B('rry Farm needed an official g reeter for its Lincoln's birthday celebra · lion today, so the Buena Park Cac1hty held a lookalikl' contei,t (or the role From th('SC six M·m afina lists. Rob Brown lleft >. a Norwalk t'il'Ct n cwn. won the Job. .. Iran Resistance Finn Youths Roam Tehran; 3 Ge1~rals Killed TEllHl\N, I run (AP 1 lran'!'i new revolutionary government reported today that r esistance by Shah Moh amm<>d Reza Pahla v i ·~ <Jrml'd forces ha' ended, but thpt 11 was having trouble rontroflln~ Its own !>UP· porte rs Thous ands of urm t>d youths roamed Tehrrrn threat enrng symbols or the monarch y and its fo re ign allies Thr<·•· gcner uls were reportt.'<1 s lain Ayatollah Huhollah KhomC"1111 appealed to his followers for or - d t'r and the s urr1•nd t·r of thousands Of looted Wt•apons The 7,000 Attien c:ans 'till m Iran were WC1rnea w r <>ma 1n 1n their homes. and then· Wl'rt.' non· ports of attac:ks oo lht>m Khom eini 's M·yeiir h~hl to convert Iran from a monarr hy to a n Islamic rt-public :.ureel•dt•d Sunday after two day!> of bloody street fighting in Tchrl.ln Troops Near Iran To -Aid Americans Wl\SHINGTON l/\P 1 U.S M a rinl':-. and heltcopt<'rs have.• been sent to a s taging hai.1.• near Ira n, but officials say they are optimistic th<' culming wo rds or I ran 's domrnnnt rl'11g1o us lt'ader will make 1l unnecessary to rush help to Americans In Te hran "Wt ar<• s imply preparing for contmgencic·:. .. in :.l·nding ;i rein fo rcl.'d platoon of fi!f M ar1nes from Lht.• United Stale!! a nd sill. Air Fo rc:1• '"JOll} grt.'en giant" hl'licopters rrom F:urope lo a l>t ul(lng base in Turkt>y. dere n:..t• officials said Sunday .,.1'hes<' moves arr s trictly on a precautionary bas 1'>." defen'>e spokesman Thoma!'i Lambert said· in confirming reports that a M arme detachmt•nt and helu:op ters would be ordered to pos1· lio ns n ear Iran in case the "lt.•a tht•rne<:k!>" art· m•ede evucuall' Aml'ricans. ·'We have no plan~ at this t1mt· lo deploy either the h~h coph:rs or the Marines to I run." Lam bert said. By Sunday night, defense of hci<.1ls we n: saying they wen· heartened by a stateme nt hy Ira nian religio us chief Ayatoll ah Ruhollah Khomcml urg ing his s upporters not lo "make mis chief and make m11>ery" or harm foreigne rs Nonetheless. the d ecis ion to commit the Marine:., even in s ur h a n•lallvely small force, und to ~<.·nd lht• he hcoph'rl> wa:. an 1nd1cat1on of growing U S cnnct.•m aooul U11· :..tat u:.. Ill th1· lJ n 1 t £• d S I a I t• s u n d c r n t w pollt1eal arr Jngt'IOl'nt:. shupmg up in Iran Also. the milita ry muvc•s t•ar r wd u morl' urgent t<ml' lhJn othe rs by Washington dunnjl lhc Ira nian crisis concerning tht: well·bfoing of an P$l1m11ted 7.000 /\mcncans r<•m a1ning 1n lr<in, most of them <l1•fon~e contr,Jl' t o r s· e mployees a nd th ~·•r fam1hes St all' Department !i.f)Okes m<1n Kenneth Brown i.c.nd Sunday lht• e mbassy 1s wurmng l\mencan' lo i;tav off T ehrun 's strl'et'I. hut he abo said of l S citizen:, still in Iran "To the besl of our knowledgt' they are :..ufc-" The State Departme nt lo.a id a bout 250 Amt>r1cans left Tehr,an Saturday on military 011'ht.., Jnd possibly other s on com mer r ial flight'\ Te hr-.n 's a irport wa:.. shut dO\~m Sunday so lht•n • wt•n · n11 further nil{ht;. and n111w wJs l'X pccted to<foy. a n offi c1ul su1d Interviews Set For Club Project S<in C le ml'ntt• P a d.~ .ind Rt:creallon commiss1ont>r~ '-"Ill interview archJteC'ls Tuel.day ror the beach club and sw1mm1n).! pool renovation proJect The meeting will take pl»e at 1·30 p.m in th<" community center , 100 North Culle Sev1lll' A second m eeting will ttikt' pla1·1• Wednesday to intervlt•w lhl· n · m alning architects Thl' turning point cam e whN\ 1 he armed fon·cs chid of stJff 11nlPt l' support fnr the 78 )CJr o ld S h11tl! Moh1em patnar<'h 'n •volut1on With thl• Jrrt1)" 1io longer ht·hind him. ~Pri mt• M1n1st1·r Shuhpour Bakhl1ar was repurt~d to haH· dt'h \C•r('d ha:. rc·s1gnallon lo Ml'hd1 Balar~an . Khomeini'-; nonunl't' to hcud a prov1s1onal govcmmc•nl Uakhtwr dropped oul of sight. thoul(h om• highly plared l>-Ourc·i· said he was under guard for h1:.. O'-" n protect wn Mon lhun 200 11t.•opk wen· r1• ported k1lh•<l 111 Tl·hran. 150 111 tht.• north1'J :.tcrn city (Jf Tahr11 .md •H m tht.• ~outh~rn c ity of Shirai Khomt•1m cond<'mnl'd '"ar:..1111. des I ruction a nd rrut·lty " und s<1 1d tho·w 1ndulj(1ng in ~u1·h "'sava~t· ,Jl't-;' wnt.• "di:.ohf>yinR Allah ·s ord er:. and an• traitor~ to lhl l~lum1c movement.· Thl "prov1s1onal operall<ml.11 loll a rr or the revolution ' m a hroacfru11t on Radio Tl•hrun Said '/\II lra nwn Jrmcd fore£·~ h &Vt Jajd down the ir arm:. and dt.•clarut tht•11 lotJI ~ohdarily with the-re\ oluuon The re 1s not thl s hghtl'i.l rl'l>l!'ll a n et! hy the a rmed forCl'b CARTER ..• M t•1•lln~ rt porfrr..; hour-. aftc·r follower!' or A~ atoll uh Huholl<.1h Khurn1 1111 look control of th1• j,(llVt'rOm< nl or Iran. Carte r !><tlCl, '"0111 o h11•t•l1\1• ha:-ht·c·n and 1:. a 'tahlt and 1111h:1H ndunt Iran ~ht<:h mwnt;.1 111:. l:Ond rela tions \.\llh Ame ncu " C.1rt1•r ~iJ1d h1 ho1wd that "lh,· d1ff1 •1 t•nt'l'h th.11 h,I\ I' di\ 1ded th1• pt·o pll· of Ir Jn to r su nwny month!-can bt• 1 nllt•d · JI• ,,11d t·\l'nl ~ 10 lrJn h,1\lt' m .111t 11 1111111 11111111r1 .1111 that Amt•r1 can~ co1n1ll w1 lh volu11 tarv eonl-.erv<1t1on nll'J:.un·:. dt!· i.1 ~na>d In Sit\11 1111 'Thi rt 1:-no 1mmcd1a1 e d.tn~er · to tht• l 'n1tt•d St ah•'> from lh1 rurrcnt lo~i. of 500.000 IHt rrel~ of lr;u 11an 011 dJll)., ("J1 t..r l>.11<.1, bul "orld 011 slt><.'kl> J rt ~ll'.ttlll) bl 111,.: reduced ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We Recommend FIA because it's the best. \ \ Al ..... CiARAC.,f ')h ~ A~l llON ISL AND Nl:WPORT BeACH (714 ) b44 7030 ' ... - Rocky ·Caller Admitted NEW YORK f AP ) - Televtsklin PtrlOll Ut.)t PonctUti. ~leorce, a ttemptln1 to anaw.r quttatlons a bout hn role lh nl1ht or Ison ROC'kffeller·, death, a)'"8 It WU b -not a Bocbl~raJ• whoeaU~tM pollceemer~ncyn"mber. Mia Pitre 's pubhc tale· ment . h.Hed Saturday nl1ht throuah her lawyer. was lb farsl by &I\)' penon lrnown to hav been present when Rockel llfl' died or 1 heart at tack on Jan . .21 al bla om townhoule at 13 \\'t'st 54th St. Meanwtill • today's tdlUons of the DaJly News quoted an u:a- a de n U fi ed me mbe r of the Roc~ereller f mily as aytng privately that dt!s pite confusion over spedfics of Rockefeller's death "we are absolutely s atisfied nothing could have been done to save him " M lss Pierce's state ment emerged out of mountJng con- fusion about the events sur rounding Rocke feller 's death specifically concerning the Um~ and place of the death and the presence of a Rockefeller aide. Megan Marsback. Varying reports initially In· dicated the person who sum · mooed he lp was a female neighbor. The calltr was later identified as Miss Marshack. a research assistant who was with the former governor and vice president when he was stricken. Unidentified sources subse· quenUy said the caller was Miss Pierce. a one time Rockefeller employee who works for WNBC television as a co-host or a local public affairs program. lo her statement, Miss Pierce said she was called by Miss · Mars hack, her friend and neighbor lo a cooperative apart- ment building at 2S West 54 St., between 10:50 p.m. and 11 p.m. ·'She told me that Governor Rocketeller bad suffered a heart attack and asked me to come immediately to 13 West 54tb St .. " just a few buildings away. When she reached the apart- ment, Miss Pierce said she saw only Miss Marshack administer· ing mouth-to-mouth resuscita- tion lo Rockefeller. who was ly· ing on a couch. "It seemed to me that the best "-bing I could do was call 911. I phoned 911 and asked for emergency medical assistance," her statement said. Miss Pierce said after she placed the call, she left the townhouse and walked back to her apartment. On the way. she said, she saw a police car and told the off icer s t o go t o Rockefeller's apartment. Saddleback Board 'Meeting Postponed The regularly scheduled Sad· dle back College Board of Trust ees meeting has been postponed to Tuesday night due to the Lincoln 's Birthday holiday today. The trustee meeting will take place at 7:30 Tuesday in the board room or the Library com· plex on the Mission Viejo cam- pus. Borde r Prote st · M.ore than l.~ people march at San Ysidro near San Diego, ~rotestmg U.S. plans to build steel fences along the MeXJca~ ~rde.r. T~e mar~hers also protested Presi· dent, Carter s 1mm1gr at1on pohcies. Emergency N lirsing Program Approved Plans to seek proposals from Orange County hospitals for a $71.000-per-year emergency room nurse training program have ~n approved by county s upervisors. The program would be offered free for at least the first year with its cost financed by a $71.000 federal grant. Supervisors said plans should be made to offer the training course oo a tuition basis once the federal grant expires. Mike Williams, county dlrec· tor of emergency medical services. said interest in offer· Ing lbe training course bas been expressed so far by officials Garden Grov e Resident Shot Garde-q Grove police sald lo· day they have no motive in the early morning shooting that left a local man hospitalized. Abelirdo Morales. 23. was shot in the left . hip shortly after 1 a.m. when someone fired 11 rounds from a .22-callber gun in· to his home on Starboard Street. Police said the shots were fired by occupants of a car that drove past the ho me. Morales was listed in stable condjtion this morning al Palm Harbor General Hospital. from UCI Medical Center. as we ll as South Coast Medical' Center. Santa Ana-Tustin Com· munity and Anaheim Memorial Hospitals. He said there has been some discussion about creating a con· sorlium or medical professionals to offer the spedalized training. At the s ugges tion of Supervisor Thomas Riley, the board asked county officials to select. the top three proposals submatted and let supervisors make the final choice. In other action Tuesday. supervisors accepted a $31,000 one-year federal grant to de· velop a special training course for hospital nurses who radio medlcaJ information to fire de- partment paramedics in tbe field. UCI Medical Center orficials will develop the course cur· riculum, but the training will be provided by individual hospitals, county officials explained. In the pas t , the county certified the so-called mobile In· tensive care nurses. but theft! was no standard training course for those nurses. Two P e rish In Weekend Road Mishaps Mesan Gets Highest Award for Scouting T wo people we re killed in separate traffic accidents early Sunday morning, Orange County coroner's a deputies reported to- day. The dead were identified as: --Richard Scott. 37, of Garden Grove, whose motorcycle col· lided with a pickup truck while h e was bei ng purs ue d by California Highway Patrol of- fi cers In Garden Grove. By JORN CORDERO OI tlM o.tr,. .. , ... Slottf Electronics engineer Dean L. Hanson was slightly embar- rassed that the Orange Co1mty Council of the Boy Scouts would award him its highest honor. Hanson, 50, of Costa Mesa, believed other people Involved Ln s couting should have received the Silver Beaver Award, an honor given for distinguished service to youth. . "I don't know why they select· ed me," Hanson shrugged. Hanson. now a district scout commissioner in the Del Mar district, became Lnvolved in the organization wben one of bis sons joined the Cub Scouts lo 1960. He started out as an assistant scout master for Troop 188 In Costa Mesa. "It grew oo me," be said.' "When your boy joins the Scouts , you'r e going to part.lclpate lo It." Hls reward? ''I cao see boys mature pbyalcally and emotionally," be said. "Scouting teaches cblld.ren to deal wfth adult.a and pretty aoon, they develop self con-fide nce." • HalllOO baa aeen bit own sons reacb Flrat Class and Engle .autua u Boy Scouts. A 1ood scout maate r will donate up to ~ bours a week 1n (t mpouq and meetJn11, he .. Jd, addlnc that alon1 with the pleasure of workln1 with cb.Udreo, "there's a Jo( of com- radetblp amoni the adultl." Tbe en1lneer for tho °*'"'"""' .......... HE ENJOYS SCOUTING Awerd Winner H•neon Aeronutronic Divlslon of Ford Aerospace and Communication Corporation ln Newport Beach, bro1deoed hla enJoymeat of scouting when bis tum came u.p to take a group of youncsters on 3 <'ampout some yean back. HanlOD was reluctant to 10 because be would have to use hla vacatlon time for the campln1 trip. However, ''ll was the best vacation I ever had," be re· c1Ued. -William Evans. 27, of Walnut, who was struck by a vehicle on the Orange Freeway in Fullerton after his own pickup truck crashed in the fog and overturned. Patrolmen alleged Scott was being chased by the patrol at speeds of up to 90 miles an hour when he assertedly ran a red ligh t o n Garden Grove Boulevard at Valley View Street and crashed Into a pickup truck. The drive r of the truck, Claude M. Moore, 47, and his passenger . Betty Moore, 45. both of Westminster were sent to West Anaheim Community Hospital for treatment or in· juries they suffered in the 1 :52 a .m. crash. the patrolmen sald. Evans' pickup truck struck a center divider on the fog. shrouded Orange Freeway near Chapman Avenue at 5 a .m. Sun· day. Evans bad left his truck and was standing In the center divider, patrolmen saJd, when he was struck by a pickup truck driven by 18-year-old Henry G"t0r1e Fuchs of Stanton. Ofncers alleged Fuchs was travellnlf at too great a speed coneldenng tbe fo1 but s aJd no cltaUom have been issued. A p~ger ln Evans' pkkup, 26·year-old Donald Gene Mtd· dox. also of Walnut, suffered minor lnJw1ta and was Uken to St. Jud Hospital in Fullerton. patrolmen said. ' Mond!y. f!bruary t2, f'l,9 s OAIL v PILO'r A3 ChiDese in County Techn:ical Krwwledge Needed 87 PlllUP &08MA &IN OltMO...-,l't ........ Chlna bu opened It.a doors to America because It wants and sorely needs American capital and know-bow to support a tecbnok>gicaJ revolution. accord· int to a Chinese national couol~ that have emigrated to the.Unit· ed States. Robin and Betty TLng , wbo said they have t ried in· termlttently for 24 years to secure permission trom t he malnland Chinese government to move to the U.S., spoke Fri· day to about 200 members of the UC Irvine Industrial Associates. in Santa Ana. The Tings arrived in California in December as one of the first families to emigrate since normaliiation of relations between the People 's Republic of China and the U.S. Both bad studied at Bradley University in Peoria, Ill., in the early 1950s . They married, planned to stay Ln the U.S.• but returned to China in 1954 when Robin Ting's parents became lU. They weren't allowed to re· turn, and claimed that because of their U.S. education and con· tacts they were never fully trust· ed in their own country. Ting worked as a translator and editor for the -state Com· mission for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries and later with the Ministry of Economic Relations with Foreign Coun· tries. Mrs. Ting worked for China Reconstructs, a magazine print- ed in five languages for foreign distribution. as a r eporter. translator and; eventually editor for the English language edition. UCI came Into association with the Tings through Chan· cellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. In March of lm. Aldrich ac- companied a group of 15 Orange County residents lo China. His purpose was to study the agricultural system there. Before he left. a number of Chinese nationals who bad set· tied in this country and still had relatives in China asked mem- bers of the Orange County party to make contact with them. One of these was Lawrence J,,.ew of Laguna Hills, whose daughter Ls Betty Ting. "I was aware," Aldrich said by way of Introducing the Tings to the UCI Industrial Associates. "that there had been a tong in· terest in returning to this coun· try. "I had no notJon that on Dec. 21 of this past year, that I would pick up the Los Angeles Times and find there an account of lbe arrival ol th~ Ting family." The Tings are staying now with Lew and his wife, Grace. They plan to travel around the country for a while. visiting rel· atives and friends. and speak· ing to various groups about China. Their comments were about the meaning to the Chinese of normalization of diflomatic re· lations in terms o trade and culture exchange . Mrs. Ting talked about the domestic impact. "I would say," she said "the Chinese people are happy that normalization bas finally taken place. They feel that they can benefit from normalization." Despite the U.S. "bad guy" image for the past 30 years of the Reconstruction, she said. Chinese people are eager for contact with Americans. Behind that eagerness. she said. Ls a growing awareness that things o n the outside haven't been so bad as things on , Oelty "'* ..._. W ltlcllffll I(-~ BETTY AND ROB.Jil PINO, CHINA EXPATRIATES Chinese Hungry tor Technology, They Sey the inside. in terms of economic security. During the decade of the Chinese Cultura l Revolution. 1966·1976, she said. were "years of great chaos in every field or Chinese life ... By 1975. she saad. the country was on the verge or economic collapse. ·'There was a shortage ol practically everything. Gram. eggs, sugar , salt. meal-all were rationed. "You had to stand in long lines for everything. I sometimes got -so sick and tired of standing in line. that I just did without. "It was a period, under the ul· tra-leftists. that rejected every- thing foreign ... The famous Gang of Four, headed by Mao Tse-lung's wJfe. "stressed the importance or political ideology to a ridiculous point." Mrs. Ting asserted, "to the detriment of the economy. "They made a mess of every- thing. ''They'd point to the failures in education and they'd say. 'We'd rather have socialiat illiterates than capitalist elites.' They'd say of the poor rail system. 'We 'd rather have trains late if run in the socialist way. than on time if run in the capitalist way'." An export of a national re· source could be called "an act of betrayal:" imports were agamst Mao's principles of self-reliance. she said. · There was "The SnaH Incl· dent," much discussed in China when in im a Chinese delega- tion visited the U.S. lo shop for a color television plani to supply China. and in the course of things was presented a gift of decorative glass snails . "Mao had urged Chinese in· d ustry not to trail behind capitalist countries at a snail's pace," she said. The gift was viewed as an insult. "It touched orf great debate in the govern· ment about the meaning of the snails. "OnJy when Premier Chou En· Slowdown Goes On SACRAME NTO <AP > - Sheriff's deputies have rejected the latest contract offer from Sacramento County by a 3·1 vote and wUJ continue their "by-tbe· book" slowdown, their leader says. lai decided it was not an insult, was the matter dropped." After the death of Mao. and the ouster of the Gang of Four. Mrs. Ting said, there was new emphasis on the development of e du cation. scien ce and technology. A closed-door policy became an open-door policy. A partial result of the resump· lion of trade was that, for the first lime in 30 years, foreign motion pi ctures were screened inside China. So far. Mrs. Ting said, they've . only gotten some old movies. Spy movaes from the 1960s were the first introduced. Most popular in China today. she said. are "The Sound of Mu sic," "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," and "Gone With The Wind." Women for the first time are wearing permanent waves. high. heeled shoes ("They're snapped up in no time: not enough or them">. and bright-colored skirts . The Chinese people. she said. regard the U.S. as their best bet to gel the technology and capital lo make up what they've lacked. Robin Ting talked about the modernization program upon which China. he said, has pinned • its hopes. Plans call for grain production of from the current 300 milllon tons a year, to 400 million tons in 1985. Steel production is to be stepped up from 30 million tons to twice that by 1985. Ting said the current economy 1s "very limited." What that means to the typical Chinese worker. he said, is that he's work· mg for not much. f!. typical factory worker, Ting said, earns about the equivalent of $30 a month. The peasant on the commune makes "maybe $100 a year." "These people have very little money to spend on Coca Cola ·· Ting said in an oblique criticisin ~f the soft drink company, which 1s marketing the drink in China and plans to build a plant there. Ting said the Chinese are more interested in importing high technology producers, like computers and satellites. "Som~ people are talking about trying to sell electric toothbrushes in China. That will have to wait 20 or 30 years." our 100% cam<Z.l hair coat ... th<i, pzrfczct t:esic to comple,m<Z,nt you,r bUsin<Z,S9 or wuk<Lnd wardrob'l,. fully hna.d, end rai~d rogw on al l sczams. hend craf't<Z.d. by tne, £\n<Z,St nw <lJ19land tailors. I I . • I ' .j OM. Y PtlOT Mond1y, Februar, 12, 1m ~TlON I WEATHER .Ju t oa tin Peace Talks Set u. • to Mafce 'Final' Mideast Effort illy ason SC'UOO OAZE OF.PT. E\lt'ry now and then here in our coastal reg10n, tudt'nt.s let 10 into aomt kind of foolishne:is•th•t .... ts the tommuruli nappln1 IJ'hey d d it t lf{'I ~ntly Th¥t occuJon ~u v. tt.n the student new11paper on campus publlsb~ omc.-over Hpos~ photos ol a youna1 womun p.&rtkapao.na In • v.t>t T •l\lrl contHt at. a Santa A1w ll.tloon The> Oap that &t>nt'uttd may last the rut of the school year Out ut Corona del Mar Hilb School. some overex urt>t-rwict> by students cau. ~ cerutn netghborhood trees 1917 USC Frosh Gets Wet Jntroductwn to Higher Educatwn to get transplanted on to campus. This unscheduled landscaping proJecl drew certain criticism in the com- munity THERE HAVE BEEN all kinds of good campus stunts over the years in our area At Huntington ~each High School some lime back. students pulled a famous one when they managed to adorn the the spire of the campus tower with an oversized truck inner tube And also a while back. certain Laguna Beach High School studl'nls almost pulled orr a super coup when they chained shut the campus ~ates and posted notices ~an ,·cling school that day becaul>e of a "faculty meeting" at the Top of the World All of this often caus l!s the elders of the community to i,cow l and dt•clare. "Nothini;: going on at our schools but a bunch of tomfOJl('ry . no wonder they aren't getting any educattonthesedays ' TIOS PROVES THAT the elders have very sh~ memor1('s Thl•r(' ha:. always been tomfoolery going on al campui.C's. Cons1d('r. for example. the august University of South(•m Cali fornia Tht• USC people currently have a photo <'x h1bit through March 3 at the Plaza up on South 1-'lowl'r Stn.'<'t 1n LA ll depicts great moments in the his· lory of th(' Tro1an campus A publ1c1ty shot sent out with a blurb on the exhibit shows use students of 1917 Cond.Jy depositing a freshman an a water tank This was called hazing. - HAZING MUST HAVE be<-n jolly for the hazers; not so much run for lhe hazees: and certainly did little to ad· vance th~ pursuit:. of higher education. And down through the years. neither did goldfish swallowing, telephone booth pack1n~. panly raids or nude streaking across the alma m ater J:r('en Yt't t•vt·n today. there's the senous side to education. The daughter of our house. for example, brought home an English workbook over the weekend . I couldn't even un- c1£'rstnnd the questions, much less find the answers. But ~he SC{'mcd lo get through it all in good shape Now that's what 1 call senous. Immigration System Overhaul Ordered WASHI NGTON <AP l Attorney General Griffin B. Bell says the "antiquated" r('cord·keeping system of the Immigration and Naturalnation Service is contributing to the presence of illegal aliens in this country Bell said Sunday he now knows "there are many thousands of aliens in this country that came in legally, not slipping in, . . and have never left.·· He was interviewed on ABC· TV's "Issues and Answers " A "major overhaul .. of the agency has been ordered, Bell said, adding a Justice Department task force set up to review INS opt'rations was ex~cted to report back within a month. W ASIUNCTON <AP l -The "''"t round of lsruH·E1yptian puct' treaty tulks wUI beeln Feb. 21 at Camp 01wld. Md. It could be lh last American at· tempt at drivina the two sides into removing obstuclt's to COQ)· plt1tlnfJ their historic agreement. Acc.-ptances to invitations have been received from Egyp.. tian Prime Ministe r Mustafa Khalil ond Is raeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan. SECRETARY OF STAT E Cyrus Vance will be host for the talks at the snow-capped Catoe· tin Mountain site where Presi· dent Carter and leaders of the two Middle East nations last September hammered out two framework agreements. With the negotiations dead· locked over the Palestinian and other issues, Carter has sug· gested that unless a treaty is quickl y c o mplete d , U .S. diplomatic efforts will shift to other world trouble spots. This could mean tossing the conflict into the lap of the United Na· CM Safety Contention Disputed WASHINGTON <AP > -A study questions the contention tha t automobile safety equip· menl should be optional. after finding most people injured in car accidents in the s urvey had no say in buying the vehicle when it was new. The report, published Sunday in the Ame rican Journal of Public Health, said fewer than one-fourth of the inj ured occu· pants studied In a Baltimore County, Md .• survey were the owners and original purchasers of the vehicles. ''MOST OF THE inj ured would ha\le had no opportunity to influence the choice of safety features, had such features been optional when the car was in- itially purchased," says the re- port. Susan P . Baker of J ohns Hopkins Univer sity says she conducted the study because no attempt has been made to see if the personal·choice argument is valid. ··An argument often made against requiring motor vehicles to meet federal safely standards is that purcha!iers should be free not to invest in their own protec· lion,·· she says. BECAUSE ONLY one's own personal safety is at stake. the argument goes. a car owner should have the right to omit ex- pensive safety features. Ms. Baker says this contention rests on the premise that the person injured in the vehicle is the one who Initially buys it. But her study says this is not the. case. The s tudy looked at car crashes in which 172 occupants or 147 vehicles were injured. MS. BAKER FOUND that 21 percent of the drivers and 74 percent or the passengers in· j ured neither owned the vehicles nor appeared lo be rela ted to the owners. T he study also found that oo more than 51 percent of the in· jured were in vehicles owned by the original purchaser. Cold Blasts No rthea st Mercury Plunges to 42 Below in NeuJ York Hlefo Lew"'" "''otnv A\/W'YI I~ "'"""'" Att .. nltc Clly \ " .. " \6 3' 19 I )0 ' ll•lllll"Or• Rl'\rf'•rt:tl Bo\1011 8utt••e (111('90 Cll•Clllll"lt C"~Ytl4'11(1 Col um~\ O.nnr Oelroll Duluth Martfo•o ,...,, .... ootl\ ' I• 11 11 1 lHV- lOUt"'lllt> Mllw~'°' Ml>t\•SI P Ntw Orlt>•~ Nl'w Yortr Om•ll• Pflllfdj>lllflt• Porti.nct, Me Aapld(ltv Reno $lilt l•k• Clt\I SHttlt t,ool(AM St St.M,.rlt> w.-, .. 1no1on • 10 1• IW 11 ,. ... 1~ I\ \f u fl , I] • ~ 13 ,. )It ., 4J ll l1 10 11 1\ 10 •l 3~ ,. , 11 10 ,. , • II ,, 7 U JI "° JO ,, 0 40 JS 6 ~ 11 u .,.., Not Otll_, ft ... aotw4 " •"<l"Y I ncwy II "°" 00 nol ...... y "" O""'°' ~ ~ lO Om Ult Cl"kW• f o"" ''"' vt.¥ t.....OV .... tw. o,ii,1,.-.,-.. • •tlf'"'1..ty -...1 ~"""" II ~ 1' NA ......, t-1w-'ft>ll trtfl"/ rr.,-t •"' Ull f\tf"lll'• 11 .. .-. and~COCrW'IHbe _.. ... ..., JO 01 01 11 OJ .. 11 .. 06 •••"I Cel4 ~ ..,__ '"••ttt 14••••"••• Oulw4•tl1 am::m:J ---=== CALll'CHIHIA 11., .... ,,l<tl(I 70 .. l!ltytllt " ., E11roe 60 .. FrHno .. .. lmperl•I ,. •• l~•noei.. 7S j) MOf'lt•roy ., .. 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It WU warm •llOUOll fOt '•lnltll IOdtY llut IM wannm Hnt et lllt MtlOll -• tllt f'IOrld• Ktn and tllt Lowor IUO Orafldt Vallty Ill Ttttu wltll H rty !119r111119 '""'"" 111 '"' to. T emlltf"tturtt t routld ,.,. 1111 l6fl tt t e m QT'"""" trOM ·1• al l!lut· llnolOfl v1 ....... 11enwtst,,1e € •• , ....... LOS AHG(LU CA~I TI!k-... Ole,.. to era"' Into'"-sea cr1t1u11y l11jurlno -INlll • .tuU10rlt1u Hid. Tiie too al'IO w•\ bla,..,.O for cau• 1119 I IUll"!I ltl wit" UO PH-r\ to run ou Ille pavemenl •I lO• Anoelu lnler1>et1on•I Airport and was e factor 111 two talat euto ac.ct. dents. Ille aUlflOrllle\ wkl • "II <-and _, 111i.rm1tt..,f· ly," Hid Georw $111pp, security \upervhor et '"' lo\ Anotln elrPOrl. _.,.,.. many lllQMs w're dlvertecl --w.ft cancel~ .. ,,..,. l\tw bffi\ 'IOMf' l•'.c>lf\ T,,.y le1 t,..m '"'e oft .s they 111111~ It I\ CIHr ~for tr..m .. A Nat-I Akll""' OC·IO ,,....1 Off ,,,. skle Of tllt IUIWAy -~luck In '"~ uno H II .. o ta•llno tor • tekeott ..,,. M:IQut 1·)0 11 m. No - wasl11J-. "T"t 01101 IOU 110111 Of 111~ peuwey." Shipp Mid . C .. •t•f tt'~•tfwr I lllCf"tlSlllO CICHHllM U btco,,,1110 """llY tlOoid\I ~t aftO T""\day wllll Clleftet et rain ,.,...,., lftt,. -Lltllt •Ml•bl• winds 1119111 •lld motllll'IO '*'" HIOll• "TuHClay If! IM mldto.. Coulal t-•lwrtt wlll ra11oe 11e1wH11 •• """ 61 1n1alld ttm· pertluMJt will , ... tlet-n •• •llCI .. Tiie wetff fempt,_i,,,.. wlll bt SS s-, Jleo•, Tiff~• MOHOAY s.<on111ow 1 · o o m. .o ' S<-cond lllQlll 10•02 j>.M 4,f TUISOAY l'lnl low , ,7. "' ' • Fir 1 lllOll • tte.M S l S.<ond tew • 101),,,., .0 I ~-"IOfl 10·)0o"' u \ull tl'lft• •t. "'·· ... ., ,.. I'll IMOnflMU t3-"'··M~6 Sola "' 8•rtRq,ert """'"""" 9Mdl: ·--.. -.... ,,_ ... _..._. CeftdJ. .......... _,..., 9"<tt ...... ... .... ......, "" ... CMlll! ..... ttons or trying to set up a broader peace conference ln- volvinlJ other Arab countries and possibly the Soviet Union. AMERICAN OFFICIALS, dis- closing the s tarting date, could not predict how long this round of negotiations would last. I s raell Prime Ministe r Menachem Begin said Sunday there would be a recess so Dayan and Khalil can consult their governments, indicating the talks would last longer than the three or four days originally planned. Special U .S . Ambassador Alfred L. Atherton Jr., late last month undertook an apparently unsuccessful s huttle mission between Jerusalem and Cairo. Previous efforts by Vance and U.S. diplomats here and in the Middle East failed to resolve the outstanding differences . Egypt wants to link the treaty with Israel to concrete steps establishing Palestinian self. rule on the west bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip. Israel has resisted, whUe A,.Wl"llflMt ~lnt~rmeae Billy Carter backed out of appearing on CB~~ "Face the Nati o n•' on Sunday because of ·•unwarranted press speculation about mat· te r s that are pure ly private and personnel·· and staled that publicity had been damaging. Insisting that Egypt a llow ~ treaty to take precedence over its military lies with other Arab countries. AMERICAN OFFICIALS, cautious about the prospects for success. are hoping the turmoll in Iran will lnlluence both Egypt a nd Israel to settle their dif. ferences and restore an element or stability to the region. One outstanding question is whether Saudi Arabia will feel compelled by the Iranian situation to lend its support to Egyptian Presi· dent Anwar Sadat's peace drive. Carter 's s uccessful s ummit with Sadat and Begin raised hopes that the treaty could be completed by Chr istmas, or even earlier. But the Palestinian issue and other conflicts in· tensified in post-summit negotia- tions, with each side accusing the other of hardening Its demands. Lack of support from Saudi Arabia and Jordan contributed to Sadat's difficulties and also may have forced him to take a tougher stand. -~· ........ N911el tt'l••er Din Dennis Gabor. Nobel prize· wmnmg inventor of holog .. ~aphy, a means of produc, ing three·d.imensional photo- graphs without the use of lenses, has died at a nurs- ing home near his residence in Wales, U.K. 1,500 Evaeuated Indiana Town Hit By Refinery Blast W~TIN~. Ind. CAP> -Thundering explosions rocked this s malldustnaJ town as ~ mammoth fire shot names 100 fee_t into the at a Standard 011 Co. refiMry early today, forcing the evac ation of some 1,500 nearby residents, police said . The fire raged for 12 hours before it died out and the evacuated residents were returned lo their homes. William J. Obermiller. spokesman for the refinery, said the fire was under control and officials had accounted for all employees at the facility at the time or the blast. HE SAID ABOUT 3GO persons were at the refinery, 10 of them in the vicinity of lhe blast, at the times of the explosions and fire. But he said no injuries were reported. About 2,000 workers are employed at the refinery, once the nation's la rgest . Whiting Fire Lt. Jer ald Strabavy said the fire was contained in an a rea about 2-to-3 acres square, a nd he said firefighters had hopes of the blaze burning itself out later tOday. Wlll11NG FIRE CHIEF Tom J ustak said the fire was first believed lo have started in a unit that produces high-octane aviation fuel. spreading to three large storage tan.ks. Evacuations were or- dered. he said, because of fears that n aming 1uel might spill over an e a rt hen r etaining w a ll that separ a t es the unit from residential streets. Obermiller said it was later Mtermined that the blaze ap- parently ignited in a pipe ditch between two tanks holding about 25.000 barrels of diesel fuel. He said leaking fumes were believed to be the cause. Wt\iting is a town or about 7,500 across the Illinois-Indiana border from Chicago. Need help? Have you sent for merchan- dise and not received It? Is city hall giving you the run-a-round? Are you having a disagree- ment wtth a billing computer? "At Your Service" offers help In all these matters and more. You can count on Pat Dunn and her "At Your Service" column to help 90lve problems. , She can locate loat Hema, straighten out utility bllla, get action from lawmakers, and juat fight red tape. Even ff you don •t need help, her column alao la very ln- tereatlng reactlnsi. If you need help, mall your queetlon• to Pay Dunn, At Your Semce, Orange C:O.st Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1&e0, Coata Meaa CA 92821. Be aure to Include your telephone number • ..At Your Service" publlahe• every dey except S.turdey. ·;;DAil Y ·p1 LO Tr~: \ " • L '-~•M•r .. .. Tt"" Vallt't ( ,, ,, tlOHd t i) Ollllltfll Callf6 rllla t lrH•ts 111'1111 1111•n••ri11l11t tttn alter ,,......iv ""''lilt • tn1•ll ..... ,~. ------------------~~~~~~~----~~----------~--------------------------------.... ' ' ' r ,