HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-02-15 - Orange Coast Pilot• '• • • on ammg IX
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DAILY PILOT Marvin's Wife, E~·lover
-* ·* * 1oc * * * 1ff eet in Dramatie Seene
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. F EBRUARY 15, l979 I v-n ..._ -. • san-14*"1. • llAOEI
• • •
Cop Critic F a~es Drug ~ap
Daree Aboard
g
For Lost Boat
By TOM BARLEY
Ol tlle o.11-. lltt.t Sutt
Hopes for the safety of two
men and a woman who left San
0 1eeo in the 45-foot cr a ft,
"Armistice" bej(an to dim today
when the Coast Guard withdrew
Its ships and a ircraft from
further search operations .
The decision was taken after
heavy clouds moved into the
search area and shortly after a
fishing vessel picked up a lire
ring bearin g th e n a m e.
"Armistice."
"We're suspending any search
activity unless and until some-
thing else turns up." Coast Guard
P.O. Steve Disbro explained. "In
10 days we have covered more
tha n 266,000 square miles of
ocean and we have found no
trace of these missing persons "
STOLEN CROWN
ONLY REPUC.4
ROLLING HI~ <AP> -A
gold Korean crown, inlaid with
rubies and jade. reported stolen
from a home here, was only a
$700 replica, not the $1 million
real tb1ng, sheriff's deputies
have been told.
The home of Harva rd Yee was
burgled Tuesday night, the Los
Angeles County Sheriff's Office was notified Wednesday by Yee's
Uve·lnbuUer.
In addition to the crown, $4,000
ln stereo equipment was taken,
the sheriff's office was told.
Disbro said reports that debris
ha d been spotted southwest or
the Mexican island of Guadalupe
have been thorouj(bly checked
by sea.rching ships and planes.
"We found nothing," Disbro
s aid. •And when the weather
c lear s we intend lo confine
search operations to an Army
U-2 spotter plane which will go
over the area we have already
covered."
Disbro said the U ·2 will COD·
tlnue to seek the boat that bad
Dennis Vowell, 22. his wlfe, Deb-
bie, 21, and friend Gary Newton,
22, on board when it left San
Diego Jan. 22.
Vowell and Newton went to
high .school together in Costa
Mesa . Debbie Vowe ll is the
daughter of Mrs. Bunny Scott,
201 Calle Dorado, Sao Clemente.
Mrs. Scott said today that she
and the families of Vowell and
Newton "are shocked al this de·
cision by the Coast Guard.
"We are all going up to Long
Beach tonight to try to persuade
the Coast Guard to change their
mind," Mrs. Scott said. "It is
not true to say that there has
been a lo.day search. There was
thick fog in the area for six days
and no searching was done in
that time."
Mrs. Scott said she and the
mothers o( Vowell and Newton
are not disturbed by the dis·
covery of the life ring.
"It could have been blown off
the 'AnnisUce' in the storm that
came up while they were out
the re ns~:· she said. '1'hen
<See SEAllCJI, Page Ai>
They're All George
These varied visages appearing in the
c urre nt issue of American He ritage
magazine are all portraits of George
Washington in 18th century .European en·
AllW~ gravings. The visual dispar ities must
have lain with the artists since the father
of our country, like the camera. could
neve r Ue.
Big ($7 Million) F ix
European Roulette Wheels Doctored
PARIS IAP ) -An a udacious
b a nd o f croo k s . u s in g
screwdrivers and bits of rubber
to doctor roulette wheels. has
collected about $7 million in one
of the most ingenious interna·
lional gambling capers ever un·
covered.
Police sources say about 20
suspects have been ar rested, but
dozens more could be at large
judgin.c by the scope of the
racket which is believed to have
been golng on for up to three
years .
Twelve casinos In France, the
rabled Monte Carlo ga ming
house in Monaco, and others in
Yug os l a via, Italy , Sooth
America and Africa have suf.
fered losses, Fteneh press re·
ports say. ·
Sources clcSse to the investiga.
tlon say the crooks operated by
loo1ening the screws that hold in
place-.the tiny wall s between
e ach number on t he roulette
wheel. The slightest loosening of
those walls i nc r eased the
"elasticity" of the number
picked fo r doct oriog . and
heightened the odds on it win·
ning.
Pizza
Operato r
Arrest ed
Downtown Huntington Beach
piu a parlor owner Douglas
Stevenson Jobson. 47. an out-
spoken police critic. was arrest
ed Wednesday on cha rges •
selling cocaine and marijuana IO
youngsters.
Police Lt. Bruce Young said
J obson and David Ramos. a
22·year-old transient. were ar·
rested al the Pier Pizza Palace,
118 Main St., at 6 p.m . where
they said $1,500 in illegal drugs
were seized.
Jobson had filed a civil rights
l a w suit again s t several
policemen. City Manager Bud
Belsito and Police Chief Earle
Robitaille charging them with
harassment and trying to drive
him out or business.
The lawsuit has reportedly
been dropped. Jobson and his at·
torney could not be reached for
comment today. Jobson posted
$5.000 bond to obtain his release
Wednesday rught.
Jobson appeared before the
Huntington Beach City Council
July 3 and charged local police
with the unnecessary beating or
two local youths al a restaurant.
The officers involved we re
later cleared or wrongdoing in
<See CRITlC, Page A%)
Rain Heads North
By The Associated Press
A weak Pacific weather front
m oved to ward Califo rnia's
northern coast carrying a threat
or showers late today, the Na·
tional Weather Service reported.
Skies were expected to clear
Fr iday.
Coast
Marvin Trial Testimony Tense
Another trick lnvolved insert·
ing a sliver of rubber under
plaques bearing undesirable
numbers so that the ball would
bounce off the m and favor num·
be rs with the loose screws .
Police and the French gam·
bling control office are being dis·
creel about the affair. still hoping
to catch t.be masterminds behind
the racket.
Weather
LOS ANGELES (APl =~
two women in Lee Marvin's life
-bla wife and his former Jover
-confronted each other ln a
dramatic courtroom scene with
Pamela Marvin calling Michelle
Triola Marvin a kept woman.
"Sbe (Michelle Marvin) saJd
to me, 'You may be married to
Mr. Marvin, but don't forset
be •1 atW keeping me,• • Mrs.
Marvin t.estifled Wednesday as
Illa• Marvin gazed dire<:Uy at
'ber.
Tbe tenae moment came juat
before Ml•• Marvin's lawyer rated blt cue in the landmark
pro1*1J MUlement trial involv· ln• tbe rl1ht1 or unmarried
eouplt11'bo live toltther.
The ector'a attorneys were to
be1ln tbelr cue today.
lllll llenln'a l1wyel', Marvlll
llltcbelaon. called Pamela llama to tbe allDd u hit 17th
ud ftDal wltnell.
Mrs. Marvin, 48, clad in a
gray s uit and clutching a
handkerchief, sat within four
feet of Miss Marvin, 46, who was
seated at the counael t.ble 1n
front bf ber
Tbe two women's exes met aa
the attorney asked tbe wife U
her husband was supporting
another woman when they got
married.
"I believe so. yes, Mn.
Marvin said. "He told me ... I
also knew because Michelle told
me ouiay times on tbe
telephone."
M rt, Marvin 'a voace roM to a
blab p6tdl 11 she accused 11111
M&rvln ol placulnc ber wttb coa·
atant pbone calla durlDI ber
newlyW9d daJI.
"T~y started the nitbt .,.
were married and they eon·
Unued ror about a year and a
ball," lbe 1ald of tbe calla.
She laid \hat K1u MllTV\n's
4
•
comments about belng kept by
the actor were repeated many
times.
"The phraseol o g y . the
terminoloO disturbed me," she
testified. "But not that be was
aivin1 her the money .••
M arvto bas said he broke up
with the former showgirl in May
1970, five months before b1s
marrtace. He began aendln& her
monthly support payments or
$1 ,050, which were to cOntinue
for five years.
But the actor cut o(f the al·
· lowanc:e ln November 1971, an
action Illas Marvin •a lawyer
aaid wM lnttl1a..S by Marvin's
wile.
But Mn. Marvin aatd tbey
barely dilculHd it.
"I don't remember wben be
told me." the said. "It wa1 no
bt1 tblnl. It was eomet.blq Me
loDI before we married. Jl wu bit unqemeat wtu. ...... n bad
notbtDa to do with me.
"It clidn't shock me. It didn't
bother me," sbe said In clipped
tones.
However, at Mltcbelaon's
proddin=she remembered another call in wb1cb Miss
Marvin mplored her to resume
sendinc cbecu.
"1 think the conversation was
when she told me she could not
exist wttbout a man to support
her.'' said Mn. Marvin. "And I
iaid, maybe it would be best to
eet another man."
Outalde court, Mias Marvin
dented the accuaatlona by the
actor's wile.
"I nner called m)'Mlf a kept
woman bffaUM I never felt I
waa a UP' womu," 1be Hid. · •v... I called Uaem," 1be
aald, tears we1Un1 tn ber eyes.
"I eau.d ~ ftnt CllrtltmM we
were aput. I waa alone and I
wanted to wilb Lee a Merry
Cbrtftmaa."
But with the affair being dis-
cussed in French newspapers.
and a judge in Nice preparing to
bear evidence, there appears to
be little hope left for more major
arrests.
The press reports say the
ringleader is a Czechoslovak liv·
ln& in West Germany. He bas
not been caught.
Gambling authorities estimate
the crooks' total haul at 30
million francs. or $7.0S million.
Suspicions arose ln January
1176 when several French
casinos informed Roger
Saulnier. director of the 1amin1
service iq France's Interior
M lnlltry. that they bad not.Iced
"unuaual 1amblln1 patterns" Mine med by certain cllenta.
Tbe 1amblers would play oo
only one particular roulette
wbeel. They would bet on only
certain numbera, which won
<See CASINO, Pa1e Al>
Ch a nce of fe w light
showers 20 percent Friday
m o rnin g . W e s t t o
northwest winds 20 to 25
mph Friday afternoon.
Lows tonight 44 to SO.
Hlghs Friday 58 to'63.
INSIDE TODA~
Charle• B. Whccl«r Jr .•
ma11or of KOM(U City, Mo .. is
an unconumtionol politician
who "gtvt• ·em hell" m the 1
trodUioft of Hany S. Tromon.
Sto,..,, photo on Page ,Hf.
l•tlex
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1t% DAILY PILOT s fhu~ex. f9bru•!) ''· 1119
'Citizen of Year'
Laguna1u to Honor 0. W. Pric , 83
Mlretl LL °' -0..11\P ,... t t.611 I hr. hfN1m motto l Setvt
to ont" • fcllo~ m;an ts lbe ttn\
"' .. p y for uur plare on ur\h,"
l.aaun fl.f!arh'• O w. Price
hu bt-t'ft a ttood ttn nl
And !'aturdav thf to"'n v.111
turu out tl1 honor tht' "3 Yt>.,-old
fu1 llh'I \ t'h'r.tn '.\ Ad mini tra
tton afflrt•• dur1n1i1 th~ l3tb an
nu .. l Pntn ut:. Day 1• nack>
llu'~ ~·n named "('1Uzen ol
lht> Ye•u ' b> lh p ra~·, or
.:.anau•r:.. lht• lut t in a Iona.
long '\t'rh''\ or honor. tx·:i.to-. t-d
un lhl' I 1·.:ao1111 • .11n M1111:1on,
~hranrr Jn11 formt•r V ad
n11n1~tralur
·· 1 lovt• 11." Pncl' bumtd
'The pht)cw ' ~n nn111og o(f
lhl• hoot.. ~inct.' thtty .innounced
my M'ltthon •
Rut not uJI tbr caJl~ tu Pnre'is home O\t>rlookm.g Bluebird Can-
' on a re t·o ngralulat1ons lrom
friends h(''S made the past 18
y~c.1rs in l..ugu.na 8eac.•h
tie still ~l'ls eight lo 10 calls a
!Iii)' from Vl'tl'f801', WldOWS or
'\t1r v1remt>n and others :.eeking
his expert :.idv1cc on veteran af-
fairs
Price, who go~s by the 1n.ilials
0 W." to a void the use or his
first name. Ogle, is still in the
H'leran affairs gume. despite
his r ellrcmcnt in 1961 as head or
the Buffalo regional oCficc or the
VA.
"When Elizabeth this wife>
and I moved up here l brought
J!ong my golf c lubs. fishing
tackle and bowhng shoes.
"Haven't used any of that
stuH." he chuckles. "Been too busy"
, ··Got a letter today Crom a San
Clem ente woman who wants
help with ht>r widow's benefits."
he said.
Frot1tPageAI
SEARCH ....
again, 1t could have been thrown
into the sea by our loved ones in
the hope that it might be picked
up by searching vessels."
She said the three families, rel·
al1ves and friends intend to go
down to Baja, California, Mexico.
this weekend lo search the
shoreline in that area.
"We're having posters made
that depict the 'Armistice' and
Debbie. Gary and De nnis." she
said. "We 're going to tack them
up at every likely point and we
are offering a reward of $1.000 t.o
anyone who can give us lnlonna-
tton about our children."
Mrs. Sc ott sai d th e
"A rmist1ce " carried enough
food and wate r for two weeks
when ~he left San Diego 24 days
aii?o.
"They could still be out there
in the oceun eking out their sup·
plies and hoping Cor rescue," she
said. "And while we are grateful
to the Coast Guard, the Navy
and the Air 1-'orce for what has
been done. we foci that the de·
cision to s uspend the search is
premature."
Shah Moves
To New Home
MARRAKECH. Morocco (AP>
Deposed Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahlavi of Iran and t;m-
prcss Farah left their temporary
home an exile here today for the
capital of Rabal where they will
move into a new residence
Th(' shah and his wife arrin>d
here .Jan. 22, six days after they
Ot!d Iran. and have remained in
virtual seclusion in a govern-
ment guest house i.n the palm
groves on the outskirts of the ci·
ty 200 miles from Rabat.
Sources in the former Iranian
ruler's ento4rage said the Im-
perial couple planned to move
into the Dar es Salaam CHouse
of peace! Palace reserved for
vi siting foreign chiefs or slate in
Rabat.
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FRIEND OF VETS
Laguna'• Prtce
And he had an appointment
later m the day witb a Bluebird
landslide victim who wanted
help filling out similar forms for
aid.
So, while unpaid, Price re-
mains a full-time VA worker,
writing editorials about disabled
vets. working with the Presi-
dent's Commission on Employ.
menl of the Handicapped, and
visiting patients and conferring
with members of the staff at the
Veteran's Hos pital in Long
Beach.
It all beats the beck out or
teaching al a country school in
the Ozarks. he'll telJ you.
That's what the former Navy
man had to look forward to after
h11 br1..t •tint •• • mualrl•n (nf
th• ('omm•nli•J1I • tu.nil 141 lhu
t'tld nt WWI
lnate.d, ht look • joh with theii
Army E4JunU0011 "4rrvlf11 ln
fthrC'h uf JfUll, u1tn• h._. flnl
P•)li'l\4'tk t.o buy • 1u;t of cikllhft
·'I bud to w al my <>Id unlforrl1
tor tour month• 1mUI I roultt
M'r•~ ull tmuu~h to buy aom.,
r tvlllan l' oth., · he lauih•
thrvlcemen didn 't htvr
b ntflt.• followln1& that ffral
world war. rrtce rtl<'all1
"The av4'ratee ~dueatlon of
WWI vet.a wa jtut p111t lhe alxth
&ndc." Pnce Hid. "And •n
awful IOl of them couldn't even
rc•d or wntc "
So at wu orf to Manhattan.
Kan., with the l''ederal Voca
llOnll Training 8oMrd (Of the
younc Pnee, to ''help about 200
disabled veterans who were
ralslng bell."
Slnce t.beo, Price beld ex.
ecuUve poeitioaa in the VA and
the former Veterans Bureau as
division chier. assistant
manager , chief domiciliary,
chief of vocational rehabilitation
and education, manager, and.
following WWII , director ol the
GI Bill program for three
western states and the territory
of Hawaii.
His 42-year career officially
ended in 1961 when be and his
wife moved to Laguna Beach.
But next month marks bis 60lh
anniversary as a friend of tbe
veteran.
So that will be O.W. perched
on the back seat of a Cadillac
convertible during Saturday's
parade through the downtown
street of Laguna Beach.
If you see him, give him a
smile and a wave.
He's a good citizen.
POW to Return
15 Ot,hers in Vietnam
LOUISVILLE, Ky . tAP> -An Indiana man
seeking to return to the United States from Vietnam
where he was taken prisoner 14 years ago. said in ~
note that he had been held in a labor camp with 15
other Americans, the Louisville Courter-Journal re-
ported today.
But a State Department spokesman cautioned
against interpretigg the message as firm evidence
that Vietnam nf'ay still be holding American prisoners of war.
''It could be that he was talking about a labor
ca~p he was held in many years ago, .. said Deputy
Assistant Secretary of St:ate Frank Sieverts. "We
just don't know yet. Right now, we 're most con -
cerned with getting Garwood out. Then we'll deal
with this other information."
'
Marine Pvt. Robert Garwood, 33, of Greensburg,
Ind .. was taken prisoner in September 1965. He re-
mained in Vietnam voluntarily after his capture, ac-
cording to other POWs.
Worker Seriously
Hurt in Explosion
A maintenance employee for
the MK Development Company
in Irvine was in serious condi·
lion today alter undergoing sur-
gery required when an oxygen
tank exploded in his face.
OrficiaJs at Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital said Dennis
L. Correl. 39, of Harbor City,
was in stable coodjtion in the in-
tensive care ward.
Correl had just accepted de·
livery of an oxygen tank, used to
fuel construction equipment, at
a job site on Fairchild Street,
near Jamboree Boulevard.
He was loading it in a s torage
locker when lhe lank 's pressure
valve exploded. The terrific
force or escaping compressed
gas drove pieces of the valve in·
to bjs forehead and nose.
When police and paramedics
Tuv Visitors
RoblJed, W~ll
RetwnHome
A pair of disenchanted )'OWll
Ohioans will be leavtn• for Cin·
cinnati this w~kend. Fountain
Valley police say t.be two, who
had bus tickets sent from home.
don't think mucb of California.
"I'm going back to where peo.
ple are people," an oltice:r quot.
ed Fred Weyler, 21, as saying
after he had been relieved ol $63
ln cash by a trio or youn1
CaliromJans wilb a knife.
Weyler and bta companion,
18.year-old Auburn Wilson, were
hitcbhik1nc on MapoUa Street
near Slater Avenue late Tuelday
night.
Three youtbs In a red car
picked them up. The two Ctncln·
natt reeldent.s were puabed from
tbe car -mlnu.s their amall
bankroll-three blocks north.
lnveat11atora 11ld tbe two
have decided CaUfornla'a
weather lan't too bad but t.he
people are awrw.
. . . •
arrived. Corn~as writhing on
the floor in pain. Fellow workers
had pressed towels against his
forehead and nose. Police said
the towels were s aturated in
blood.
A delivery man reported that
be had dropped the oxygen tank
on a cement floor just before
handing it over to Correl, but in-
sisted that the force of the im-
pact should not have been
enough to cause it to explode.
F,....PageA·J
CRITIC ••.
that July 1 incident.
Jobson, who has operated Pier
Pina for tbe put two yean, has
been the target of a two-montb
investigation by Huntington
a .each narcotics policemen,
Lieutenant Young said.
Young said narcotics officers,
armed with a search warrant,
found the ille1aJ drugs in the
rear room or lhe pizza parlor
while aeveral youngsters were
plaYinc pool lo the f ronl of tbe buatnesa.
5()() Families
Evacuated
INDIANAPOUS CAP) -An
eattmaled 500 families were
evacuated from their homes tor
about three houn today after a
railroad tank car overturned,
cau11n1 • volaWe chemical to
Leak, ftrt otnclall Mid.
No tnJw1ea we,. reported.
Tbe atU in the tank car was ptuatd about three boun after
the car OHrherned durln1
1wUcbln1 operatlona at a
railroad 1ard •Ht of la· dJao~, aad naouaa.d Nii· denta u NtW'nlnl, Hkt Didt
Lamb, •YD• Town1blp fire chief.
A-..s"' .... "•
An urn cont.ammg ashes of
opera star Maria Callas has disap~ared from a Paris
cemetery, her ex-husband
Giovanni Battista
Meneghini said today in
Veroria, Italy. The city of
Paris said the um had been
removed som etime in
January 1978 at request or the Callas family.
.
MetoriSt'• Death
'Hero' Could
Face Charges
llAD180N. Wll. <AP> -A
You.DI tow truck operator. COG·
1ldered • tocAJ hero tor orcarus· ln1 • tearch party and ftDdJq
an l.Qjund motoritt '""&b:ac lD a 1nowb&U, may face erimlDa.l charges for f ailin1 to tell police
what be knew about the l.nddeat.
Jame1 Hellenbrand, It, could
face a 9&00n...andayear1n jall
If cbar1ed with obstructinc of·
flcers, aa rei:ommended by a
Dane County coroner's Jury, and
found CUiJt.y.
According to U.timony at tbe
coroner's ioqueat Wednesd.fY,
Hellenbrand towed the drivfr's
damaged pickuptnack but oever
told two inveati,atln1 police of.
tlcen be knew wbo tbe driver
was Ud that he had been drink·
ing wtth bim ooly moments
before.
Hellenbrand testified be was
afra\d the motori.ft would be ar-
rested for drunk driving lf police
found him.
Thomas Julien, 36, died of ex·
poture Feb. 5, two bouu after be
was found moanlnt in • snowy
ravine. The temperature was 20
below zero. He had crashed his
pickup on a bridge lets than a
quarter-mile from bis rural
home at Manhall, a village of
1,000 about 10 miles east of
Madi.IOn.
Julien, a National Guard
helicopter night instructor and a
father of two, was cited for
bravery last year fot pulling a
motomt from a naming car.
The police officers searched in
vain ror the missing driver; He
bad been thrown 117 feet from
the wreck and landed 21 feet
below the bridge.
Hellenbrand testified he towed
Julien's truck home then or-
ganized a search after telling
friends police ignored his claim
of hearing the victim's groans.
Nixon OKs Most
Of Access Rulings
Madison General Hospital
emergency room personnel said
Joe Me rrick. a friend and
rescuer who brought Julien in 2~ hours after the crash. at first
s aid there had been a
snowmobile accident.
Merrick and He llenbrand
testified lhey had been drinking
at a Marshall bar with Julien.
all of them leaving only minutes.
before his accident
Dr. Fatima Ahmed. who con-
ducted the autopsy. testified that
Julien's blood alcohol level was
more than twice Wisconsin's
legal minimum for intoxication.
She added that Julien's only in·
juries were superficial race cuL<>
WASHINGTON <AP> -After
a year of negotiations. Richard
Nixon agreed today to all but
two proJ)()Sed regulations gov-
erning public access to his
presidential materials.
He will let a court decide the
disputed issues, which concern
his tapes and taped "diaries."
The agreement, which brings
public access to the tapes and
papers just a tiny step closer.
was submitted to U S. District
Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr.
If he approves. an existing
lawsuit challenging the govern·
ment 's access regulations will
be dropped.
Under the settlement. the ad-
ministrator of general services
will submit a modified set of
regulations to Congress and no ac-
cess to lhe materials would be
permitted until Congress accepts
the new rules. But archivists may
continue to review and classify
the materials in lhe meantime. in the meantime.
If. as in the past. Congress dis-
approves the roles, the settle-
ment will be voided.
''In that case. we wouJd go
back to square one," one lawyer said.
Nixon is not completely
satisfied with the rules, negotiat-
ed by his lawyers, the govern-
ment and lawyers for historians
and journalists who intervened
in the suit.
He wanted more than 30 days
I ~-r
,,~ .~.
UP 10
to challenge decisions by the
various review panels that will
decide wbether materials should
be public or private.
''We believe those time limits
are unnecessarily short." Nixon
lawyer R. Stan Mortenson wrote
la~yers for the GSA.
Frota Page AJ
CASINO •..
with a regularity that defied the
law of averages. If the wheel
was closed, the mys te rious
gamblers would leave.
It took investigators more
than a year lo discover the
secret. Only in July 1m did the
loose screws come to light, when
the Casino de la Siesta in An·
Ubes, on the French Riviera.
conducted a thorough examina-
tion or its rouJeUe wheels.
A number of suspects are
employees of the caainos hit by
the ring. In Monaco, a 44-year-·
old carpenter and two security
men have been arrested on SUS·
picion of helping to doctor the wheels.
·'The change caused by the
loosened ~rews and the rubber
was almost imperceptible, .. one
source said. "But a good
r oulette wheel is so finely
balanced that the s lightes t
change can alter the odds."
The jury deliberated for two
hours following seven hours of
testimony from 16 witnesses.
The Jury decided the two of
ficers -Dennis Antolec of the
Marshall police department and
Frank Hol zman of t he Dane
County Traffic Department
had been negligent in failing lo
conduct a more thorou~h s~an·h
for Julien. but found them inno
cent of criminal mh1conducl.
The Jury then rerommench>d
that criminal charges be filed
against Hellenbrand for not tell
ing police he knew Julien had
been dnving the truck.
Richard Langer. the attorney
r1presenting widow Nancy
Jtilien, said she did not want
criminal charges filed against
Hellenbrand, who was not am
mediately available for com
ment.
Brown in Sinai
TEL AVIV. Israel CAPI
U.S. Defense Secretary Harolrl
Brown flew by heliCOf?ler toda>
t.o the Sinai Peninsula and to the
Israeli Negev Desert. where the
United St.ates will finance the
estimated $1.5 billion cost of two
new bases for the Israeli air
force
550 ~
Free Delivery Free Delivery FULL BED RECLINING .... __ 6!-____________ _.
~Showcase
,
...
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7 ;
\
f
Orange Coast
EDITION
VOL. 72. NO. 46, • SECTIONS. «> PAGES
Today's Cleslag,
N.Y. Stoeks
' N TEN CENT~
Gene Kelly Rebuts Michelle 's C-l aiin
l.OS ANG El.ts <AP 1 Dane
tr utor Gt'n• Ke ll)' took tht'
wltn al4nd at ~ LM Marvtn
lrlal today and contradicted
te tlmony ti"en by Michelle
Triola Marvin about a abow buslMU contact
He denied that he ever talked
to her about a chance for her 1.o
gel a role ~n lbe ata1e play,
"Flower Drum Sona .. in tlM.
.. Miu Triola ta very eonlUffd
about dat.es.'' Hid Kelly "I bad
nolbln« IO do with 'Plower Orum
Sons ' aft.er 1951 ..
KeOy1 who directed "Flower
Onam Sonc" on Broadway. aa.ld
he has known Ml11 Marvin
"very well" tor nearly 30 yean.
"I 've known her quite a
while,•· he said. "It wu purely
aodat. She baa vtalted my house
onMcuion."
He aaid be ~ knows Lee
Marvin and has worked with
him on television shows. "In short, I know both these
people and l Uke them both,"
the movie star said.
Kelly was summoned l.o the
stand as Marvin 's attorney
opened the defense case in the
landmark property rights trial.
The dancer was called to re·
fule Mias Marvin ·s testimony lbat she Jtave up a chance to ap.
pear in the Broadway show so
she could stay with her tben-
lover. Marvin. That was in 1964.
She told of more than one
phone conversation with Kelly in
which be referred her to a
choreographer who could give
her a job in the show.
But Kelly said the show was
probably closed by then.
He said he did not know
whether she might have been re-
rerring to a road company or
"Flower Drum Song ...
On cross examination. Miss
Marvin's attorney sought to
show that the actor's memory
was faulty and be bad forgotten
the conversaUon.
"In lbe year 1964. you 're ask-
ing me if 1 saw her"" Kelly said
incredulously.
"I don't remember. Can I ask
Mr. Mitchelson. would he re-
member if he saw her in 1964?"
Spectators laughed. The judge
said Kelly could not ask Miss
Marvin 's attorney. Mar vin
Mitchelson. a question.
M itcbebon bad rested his case
late Wednesday alter setting up
a dr11matic scene between Miss
Marvin, and Pamela Marvin,
whom the actor married in 1970.
As Miss Marvin gazed directly
<See MARVIN, Page A2'
Hope Dims for 3 on Lost Boat
Expanded
Center
Planned
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of 1919 O ... y ,., ... SUtt
The Segerstrom Development
Company has told Costa Mesa
city officials it plans a major ex-
pansion of its South Coast Plaza
Shopping Center and adjacent
business and commerciaJ area
over the next three years.
Plans call for a 200-room ex-
pansion of the South Coast Plaza
Hotel, construction of two 14-
story office towers and the addi-
tion of 250,000 square feet or re-
tail and office space at the shop-
pin" cent.er.
Greg Butcher, Segerstrom
Company development direct.or.
said he expects the projects to
be build by 1982.
The projects make up the
latest phase or the city-approved
master plan for the South Coast
Plaza area.
Mayor Ed McFarla nd, who
bas reviewed the plans along
with other City Council mem-
bers. said today he is concerned
about a 164-acre undeveloped
parcel adjacent to ·'One Town
Center." The owner of property is ex-
pected to come before the coun-
cil in June to ask for a combina-
tion or commercial. industrial
aud r eside ntial use o n the
agricultural land. McFarland said he believes
·the council should have
"evaluated" how this develop.
ment would affect the Town
Center project.
Last year , city otricials grant-
ed the Segerstrom firm a 750,000
square foot expans ion to the
original One Town Center plan,
bringing the total square footage
to slightly less than three
million.
($tt PLAZA, Page AZ>
Youths Held
In Burg laries
Four Udo Isle teen-agers have
been arrested in connection with
five recent late afternoon
burglaries, Newport Beach
PoUce said today.
They said two boys, 16 and 17,
were arrested on suspicion of
burglary and two otaer boys,
also 16 and 17. were taken into
custody for lack of parental con-
trol. Tiie latter palr observed,
but dldn 't participate in the
burglaries, police said.
Del.e(!'Uve John Furrow sald
officers recovered electronic
games and a tape recorder
valued at $100, but lbat about
$400 in caah from the burglaries
is stUJ missing.
Sorry About
-That, FollaJ
We goofed Wednesday
and got a story about the
CoaetaJ Commluion '• re· action to plans for tbe
future of the Irvine cout
mixed wttb a 1t.ory about
how the Irvine City Coun·
ell II lookln• ukanee at
aluminum wU1lll in new
homes.
We won't bore YoU w1tb
tbe 1ory «Walla of bow
tbl1 mistake was made.
We are re-runnln1 tbe
Irvine Cout 1torJ ln Ill
entirety on P11e At In
tod91'1 Newport Beach
edttton.
OR a Clear Dag •••
This was the view Wednesday aaftemoon from a bluff
overlooking Corona del Mar State Beach looking toward
Laguna Beach. Tuesday ni ght's rainst-0rm had c.leared
the air and the visibility was -well , as you see it. The
view through a 500 mm telephoto lens takes the eye past
the tidepools near Little Corona Beach and Cameo
Shores toward the hills of the Art Colony .
Waddill Jury
Quer ied o n
Merc y D e aths
By KATHY CLANCY ..,
Of .. DllllY ,., ... Swtt
Prospective jurors in the
retrial of Huntington Harbour
physician William Waddill were
being asked today about their
views of a doctor's role in cases
of terminally ill and hopelessly
incapacitated patients.
The question.log came as jury
selection wound into Its third
day in Orange County Superior
Court.
Or. Waddill is accused of
strangling a ne wborn girl after
an abortion attempt by injection
of saline solution failed at
Westminster Comm unity
Hospital in March of 1977.
Waddill's flrat trial ended last
May in a mistrial when jurors
said after 16 weeks or testimony
and 11 days of deliberaUoo they
were hopelessly deadlocked 7 to
~ in favor of acquittal.
• Waddill's attorney, Charles
Weedman, predicted Wednesday
jury select.ion may be completed
within a week and testimony can
begin in what is expected to be a
tbcee to four-month trial.
Both Weedman and proeecutor
Robert Chatterton have been
focusing oo iaaues of •bQrtion
and ~alled right to life u &bey
question prospective Jurors.
Much of their interro1auon
centen on the que1Uoa of pro·
lonllne Ille by macblae in •
caned hopele11 cases venu1
"pulllna the pluc."
One proepec:tlve Juror today
IAtd it WU diffic:.ult.Jo..relate bil
own feelln_,. ln ··a rray area."
.. , cloa't know where you NJ
tbl1 ll no loqer a buman beln8
and now ls • or1amam , '1 tbl
prospective j8"0I' 1ald.
Weedman Hid Wednesday
that be bu stopped focualn1 In
on quesllonl concemln1 t.be •· lenatve publicity tb at aur·
rounded WeddOl'1 murder lrtaJ <See WADDILL, .... J)
)
...
Worker Seriously
Hurt in Explosion
A maintenance employee for
the MK Development Company
in Irvine was in serious condi-
tion today after undergoing sur-
gery required when an oxygen
tank exploded in bis race.
Officials at Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital said Dennis
L. Correl, 39, of Harbor City.
was in stable condition in the in-
tensive care ward.
Correl had just accepted de-
livery of an oxygen tank, used to
fuel construction equipment, at
a job slte on Fairchild Street,
near Jamboree Boulevard.
He was loading it in a storage
locker when the tank's pressure
valve exploded . The terrific
force o( escaping compressed
gas drove pieces or the valve in-
to bis forehead and nose.
When police and paramedics
arrived, Correl was writhing on
the floor in pain Fellow workers
had pressed towels against his
forehead and nose. Police said
the towels were saturated in
blood.
A delivery man reported-that
he had dropped the oxygen tank
on a cement floor just before
banding it over to Correl, but in·
sisted that the force of the Im·
pac t should not ha ve been
enough to cause It to explode.
At Neteport Beach
Oil Spill Residue
Fouls Shoreline
An oil spill that tainted four
miles or the Huntington Beach
coastline Tuesday bas begun
w11bin1 ashore at Newport
Beach.
U .S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Skip
Onstad said brown colored
1lobulet about the slse of baU
atones were detected as far
south aa Neweort Pier today.
He wd cleanln1 operaUoas,
-whtch tbul fa have been ~
cenlratecl ln areas north of Hunt·
lnaton Beach pier. are scheduled
to belln at Newport Friday.
OMtad l8ld that Ute spill ap-
parently occuned Sundiay from
a tanker ln Loa& Beach harbor.
He lald the sticky subetaace
which appean to be crude oll la
betas aalyaed ln l•bol'atoriel ln
an attempt to track down lta
source •
"But that's going to be awfully
hard to do. because there were
about 19 tankers.in the harbor at
the time."
The spill was detected in
heavy foe early Sunday but
didn't waab uhore until Tues·
day.
Onatad, who bu set up a com-
mand poet near the Hunttncton
Beach city pier to direct cleanup
operationl, saJd lbe only vlcUm
of the 1plll appean to be one
West.em 1rebe.
He laid the bird WAI found in
Hunttncton Beach and cleaned
by flab and wtldlifeolOclats.
A Cout Guard 1poke1man
earlier Mid that patcbea of oil
tavolved tn the apUI covered an
area 2.4QO yards long and 800
yards wide.
Fire Damages
Newport
Beach Home
A fire of undetermined ongin
gutted an upstairs bedroom at a
New1>0rt Beach home today and
inflicted heavy smoke damage
throughout the two-story struc-
tun~.
Newport Beach firemen said
the activation or a smoke detec-
tor undou btedly prevented
heavier damage at the home or
Jack Burthe. 1601 Port Abbey
Place.
Damage to the master
bedroom and fum1shings at the
home was estimated at about
$30,000.
Firemen said Burthe's teen·
age son. Brian. discovered the
blaze aft.er he heard the alarm
gene rated by the smoke detec-
tor. They said he tried to fight
tbe fire with a garden hose but
then called firemen as lbe blaze
resisted his efforts.
Firemen said it took three to
four minutes to extineu1sh the
blaze. t ·our uruts res ponded to
the call. No one was hurt ln the
incident.
Oil Rule Awaited
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Stand
ard Oil of Ohio will have to
wait for the state Supreme Court
to rule before it can expect
Legislative help ln building a
contr oversial Al askan oll
terminal and pipeUne in Long
Beach, Assembly leaders say.
B4TfLE IUGING
Within a quiet residential
Newport S.a~h neighborhood.
two factions are fighting a fierce
battle. One side rues the color
white. the olber 1reen.
To ftnd out what It's alJ about.
see Page A9. ,
. ~ .........
Sea Hunt
For Craft
Cancele d
By TOM BARLEY
ot ,.,. o.11, "'lets~
Hopes for the safety of tw9_,
men and a woman who left San
U1 ego 1n 'the 45-foot craft,
"Armtst1ce·· beJlan to dim today
when the Coast Guard Wkhdrew
its ships and airc raft from
further search operations.
The decision was taken after
heavy clouds moved into the
search area and shortly after a
fishing vessel picked up a life
ring beari ng the name,
.. Armistice."
"We're suspending any search
activity unless and until some-
thing else turns up.·· Coast Guard
P .O. Steve Disbro explained. ··1n
10 days we have covered more
than 266.000 square miles of
ocean and we have found no
trace or these missing persons ...
Disbro said reports that debris
had beeJl spotted southwest of
the MexJcan island of Guadalupe
have been thoroul{bly checked
by searching ships and planes.
"We found nothing." Disbro
said. "And when the weather
clears we intend to confine
search operations to an Army
u .2 spotter plane which will go
over the area we have already
covered."
Disbro said the U-2 will con-
tinue to seek the boat that had
Dennis Vowell. 22, his wife, Deb-
bie. 21. and friend Gary Newton,
22, on board when it left San
Diego Jan. 22
Vowell and Newton went to
high school together in Costa
Mesa. Debbie Vowell is the
daughter of Mrs Bunny Scott.
201 Calle Dorado, San Clemente.
Mrs Scott said today that she
and the families or Vowell and
Newton "are shocked at this de·
cision by the Coast Guard.
"We are all going up to Long
Beach tonight to try to persuade
the Coast Guard to change their
mind.·· Mrs Scott said "It is
not true to say that there has
been a 10-day search There was
thick fog m the area for six days
and no searching was done in
that time "
Mrs. Scott said she and the
mothe~ of Vowell and Newton
are not disturbed by the dis·
covery of the life ring.
"'lt could have been blown off
the ·Armistice· in the storm that
came up while they were out
there fishinJZ ... she said. "Then
<See SEARCH, Page AZ>
Coast
ft' eat.h er
Ch arlCf' of few light
shower 20 percent Friday
morning W est to
northwest winds 20 to 25
mph Friday afternoon
Lows tonight 44 to 50.
Highs Frtday S8 to'63.
I NSIDE T ODAY
Chorltt 8 Wheeler Jr •
mo11or of KOMOI Cit11. Mo , 1$
on vnconvenhmaal poUticion
who "gives 'em hell" m the
trodtuon ot Ho"1/ S Tr1'mon
Story. phoeo on Pogc Al4
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...... ,.... CJ
M
"" .,
a ··~ " C4 c.s ... ••
u OM.Y PtLOT N Thyrtcftx. F!Ofm 16. tm
~tB•la•ee
Brown Pushes
'Frugal' Line
SACRAM NTO <AP> -Gov.
drnul'.'d Bro~n Jr .. ln the ftnt
t 11ilatlv eommtttee ap·
pt-•run~ b a Rttnt co~·emor.
autd today a balan eel r.,..J
budael wo'1ld h4'1p •·chance t~
ch~m•etry" or th~ tnflatlon
plasuf'd rountry f Earh r lOfY
P11w AS > If • t'On\-t'nUoo ~e~ b~kt lo
1dopt baU.necld red raJ apeod •na . lbe rouotry'11 att ntion
WpterFinn
Pulling Out
TEHRAN, Iran <AP)
The ch.let of Bell HeUcop·
ter's operations in Iran
said today the U.S. firm
will pull out almost all the
1. 700 employees and de·
pendents still in Lhis strife·
torn nation following a
U.S . Embassy warning
that it can no lonqer pro-
tect Americans in Iran.
<Related storv. Pue A4 >
Robert MacKinnon. vice
president and general
manager of Bell
Helicopter International
said employees would ~
sent to "staging areas" in
nearby countries to await
word oo whether the new ·
revolutionary government
wants them to return.
woukl be fonased on tho lHut ol
1ovemment apendln1. Brown
wld Lbe Al embly Way and
Muna Commtt~
"The balanced bud1et la a db
clpUn~. It u not the soluUon, bul
It puu the con.stralnta on.'' the
~mottaUt governor aald.
It -.·u a rcf~rence lo 11 pro
posal bef0tt committee calUng lor a conatltullonal convent.ton to
requlre Coo1ress to balflnce lhc
federal bud&~.
. 'The re1f issue, H I lee lt, IS
ho ~ is the problem of lb
f rowlng naUooal debt and what
call the fiscal exceaae1 of the
federal govemmenl," be said.
· · lf you lhink as I do that t.bere
ts something that I.I rundam n
tall)' ~ with the drill o( our
public policy. then you have to
agree that we have lo do
something.''
Brown testified immediately
after rormer U.S. Sen. Sam
Ervin answered committee
members' questions through an
electronic telephone hookup to
his law office in Morganton.
N.C.
Veteran Capitol observers
could nol recall any time in re·
cent history. dating back
through the 1943·53 administra·
lion or Republican Earl WJllTen,
when a governor testified before
a standing legislative commit·
tee. A resolution that would make
California the 27th state calling
for a constitutional convention is
pending before the committee
for a vote by the end or the
month.
County Solons Vie
On Fire Question
Members of Orange County's
legislative d e legation were
choosing up sides this week in
Sa<'ramento in the growing con·
troversy over the future of the
joint county.state fire service.
FroaPageAJ
SEAR CH •••
again, it could have been thrown
jnlo the sea by our loved ones in
the hope that it might be picked
op by search.ing vessels."
·she said the three families, rel·
atives and friends intend to go
down to Baja, California. Mexico,
this weekend to search the
shoreline in that area.
"We're having posters made
thal depict the 'Armistice' and
Debbie. Gary and Dennis." she
said. "We're going to tack them
up at every likely point and we
a re offering a reward of $1,000 to
anyone who can give us informa-
tion about our children."
Mr s . Scott sai d l he
"Armistice" carried enough
food and water for two weeks
when she left San Diego 24 days
a~o.
"They could still be out there
in the ocean eking out their sup·
plies and hoping for rescue," sbe
said. "And while we are grateful
to the Coast Guard, the Navy
and the Air Force for what has bttn done. we feel that the de·
cision to suspend the search is
premature."
Children Aide d
WASHINGTON <AP> -The Children's Derense Fund says it
is planning a nationwide pro-
gram in behalf of the estimated
64 million Americans under vol·
ing age. "As long as children go
hungry and homeless and
neglected, we must push for
sensible, realistic and cost·
e rrective public responses,"
Marian Wright Edelman s aid
Wednesday.
OftANOE COAST H
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CIHlfltH Mfe ....... I01111
The issue was tossed into the
Sacramento arena earlier this
week by Orange County
supervisors. They asked the
state Legislature to intervene.
Members or the adminislra·
tion of Gov. Edmund Brown, Jr.
said they would stick by their
boss' budget plan. It would re·
quire the county to assume con·
trot or the 550-man fire depart·
ment that is currently state .run.
State Sen. Paul Carpenter, D·
Garden Grove, said he ag~ees
wilb the governor and predicted
there would be little legislative
iDt.ere1Jt in the issue.
But Assemblyman Dennis
Mangers, D·Huntington Beach
and Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport Beach.
said they agree with county or.
ficials Lbat the proposed move
may prove to be more costly to
both the st.ate and county.
Mangers said h e a nd
Supervisor Harriett Wieder
would host a press conrerence
n ext week to discuss the
legislative plan or attack on the
issue.
Mrs. Bergeson said she has of·
fered her help to the county. "I
had hoped there could be a
negotiated settlement to this
without going to legislation,"
she said.
Blast Rips
Savings Bank
WARSAW, Poland <APl An
explosion ripped through a
crowded savings bank in the
center of Warsaw around noon
today, and Lbe official state·run
radio said at least 10 persons
were killed and 30 injured.
About 200 people reportedly
were in the building at the time of the blast.
The source of the explosion in
the three-story aluminum and
glass structure, known as the
PKO building, was not im·
mediately known. There were no
gas installations in the building.
E',....Page A J
WADDILL •.
"It seems in the main as
though while people read about
.tb.e cue, ~Y didn't come away
with any oplllion about Dr. Wad-
dUJ 's guilt or innocence," Weed·
man explained.
"We are speoding more time
now talking about how the Juro~ feel about the role of the
pbys1clan where there Is a
termlnally ill or Incapacitated
patient ."
Waddlll contended in the first
trial that the lnfant born to an
18·year·old unwed mother never
was alive.
~ ... P,,.eAJ
MARVIN •••
at· her, Mn. Marvin *1.ifled,
"She said to me, 'You may be
married to Mr. 11.,vin, bu\
don't fcqet be'• 1UU keeplne me·.··
..
'Ille B e a t Goes On
Members of Newport Harbor High School
Band were up early today, getting in
some practice for an appearance Satur·
day in Laguna Beach's Patriot's Day
Parade. They marched a few blocks from
the ca mpus, in the ·residential
neighborhood where their regular leader.
Harbor High music 'teacher Richard
England lives. Substitute band director
Don Anderson said there was notbinl un·
usual about the route of the pre.parade
practice. England has been relieved of hJs
teaching duties pending the outcome of a
hearing into his dispute with Harbor High
Principal Tom Jacobson.
McN ally Gets Reprieve
School Site to Go on Sale This Summer
The McNaJly School site in
downtown Costa Mesa wiJJ go up
for sale again this summer at a
minimum bid of $3 million,
Newport·Mesa Unified School
District trustees have decided.
It means continuation high
school and evening students will
remain at the campus through
the l~ school year.
However, there is now some
doubt whether McNal1y opera·
tions will eventually be moved to
Monte Vista Elementary School
in the fall or 1980.
The Monte Vista campus still
will be closed at the e•d or lb.is
school ye.ar because of declining
student enrollment, trustees
said~.
A citiz.ens advisory committee
will bold a public bearing at
Monte Vista School March 12, to
discuss bow the campus should
be used during the next school
year .
The one.year delay in moving
McNally came about aft.er no
bids were received by diatrietof·
ficiala (or the 7.5 acre site late
last year.
Bids will be accepted on Aug.
16th. said district business manger Ray Schnierer, with a
one year escrow to follow.
He said some potential bt.lyers
have shown interest in rest.wing
the early·Callfornla style
McNally building ror a busiMss
operation.
Nixon Accepts Rufus
WASlllNGTON <AP> -After
a year or negotiations, Richard
Nixon agreed today to all but
two propased regulations gov·
erning public access to bis
presidential materials.
He will Jet a court decide the
disputed issues, which concern
bis tapes and taped "diaries."
The agreement, which brings
public access to the tapes and
papers just a tiny step closer,
was· submitted to U.S. District
Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr.
If he approves, an existing
lawsuit challenging the govern-
ment's access regulations will
be dropped.
Under the settlement. the ad-
ministrator of general services
Frot11 Page Al
PLAZA .••
The completed town center,
including the 16 -story
Segerstrom/Prudential building
now going up along Bristol
Street, will generate about 25,000
more cars per day in the city, of·
ficials said.
Butcher said the two new of·
fice towers wiJJ be built on the
company's fifteen acres of land
east or Downey Savings near the
San Diego Freeway.
The 14-story towers wiJJ be
raced with green glass and mar-
ble and will enclose 520,000
square feet.
Development plans caJJ for the
hotel to become an L-shaped
building with the addition of a
17·story, 200-room addition.
The expansion wiU bring the
hotel's capacity to about 400
rooms and double its ballroom
and meeting space. Butcher said
additional parking will be in·
eluded. At the shopping center, a
150,000 square-foot department
store and accompanying office
building would be built on the
east parkinR Jot. A pedestrian
bridge over Bristol Street will link
the retail and office s pace to the
Town Center. Butcher said.
"We knew this was coming,
but time seems lo pass qu1ckly,"
noted Councilwoman Norma
Hertzog.
will submit a modified set of
regulations t.o Congress and no ac·
cess t.o the materials would be
permitted until Congress accepts
the new rules. But archivists may
continue to review and classify
the materials in the meantime.
in the meantime.
If, as in the past, Congress dis·
approves the rules, the settle-
ment wiU be voided.
"In that easer we would go
back to square one," one lawyer
said.
Nixon is not completely
satisfied with the rules. negotial·
ed by his lawyers. the govern·
ment and lawyers for historians
and journalists who intervened
• ii) !l!.e suit.
UP 10
He wanted more lba.n 30 days
to challenge decisions bJ the
various review panels that wilt
decide whether materials should
be public or private.
"We believe those time limits
are unnecessarily short.•• Nixon
lawyer R. Stan Mortenson wrote
lawyers for the GSA.. But, he
added, the two sides have
cooperated in the past and that
he bad been assured "the same
spirit of accommodation" will
continue.
Under lbe new rules, anyone
who is mentioned in materials
about to be made public will be
ooti.fied in advance, thus having
the opportunity to challenge the
disclosure in advance.
s50 TVVIEWING
~ Free Delivery Full BED RecuN1NG
Scouting
Fallout
Feared
Orange County's Glrl Scouts
cattied on their cookie ulel to·
day lo lb bOJHt that recent
publlcil)' will oot put a dent in
what wu. last year, a $373,668
fund raising effort.
·'We want orange County peo.
pie to understand that the
problems beeetUng the Angeles
Girl Scout Councll do not acrect us
and webopetheyneverwilJ,"Girl
Scou.t coordinator JacQueUne
Schaarsald.
She said the Angeles group in
Los Angeles is the only one of 10
Southern California councils
racked by dissension that led to
appearances by rival fact.ions oo
television.
Mrs. Schaar said feuding
between union and non·union
memben or the Angeles coun·
cil's administrative staff led to
one member urging resideJlts in
the area to boycott cookie sales.
"No such dispute exists in
Orange ounty and we are not un·
ionized," s he explained. "But
we are deeply concerned
because cookie sales are vital to
the maintenance of our pro-
grams."
Mrs. Schaar s aid Orange
County Girl Scouts will be seek-
ing $1.25 for each package of
cookies. or that sum, she said. 57 cents
represents the cost or the prod·
ucl. A further 10 cents covers
the cost or . .$ales licenses, incen·
lives ror the sellers and promo-
tional mat.eriala.
She sajd a further 20 cents
goes to the seller's Scout troop to
maintain proRrama. The
balance of 38 cents goes to the
Gtrl Scout organization at C'OUD·
cil level and helps to defray the
cost of camps. training and ad·
· ministration.
Mrs . Schaar said proceeds
from cookie sales provide about
34 percent of an annual budget
Lbat is slighUy over Sl million.
"It is our major fund raising
effort or tbe year." she said.
"Our girls are supporting their
program by their own achieve·
nent and it would be tragic if a
misconception was allowed to ih·
t.erfere with this worthy effort."
Newport Woman's
Jewelry S tolen
A Newport Beach woma n
whose jewelry was stolen two
years ago found herself in for an
unwelcome return performance
Wednesday, police reported.
They said someone forced
open a garage door, headed
directly ror lbe bedroom and
took $.1.150 ln rings, bracelets
and necklaces at the home of
Jocelyn Margaret Fox on Vista
Umbrosa.
UP TO
550
Free Delivery
Because the office space will
house corporate headquarters
instead of a series of smaller
businesses, Mrs. Hertzog said
she was not fearful of serious
conl(estioo problems. ~Showcase
She nid Segerstrom officials
are allowing 470 square feet or
office apace per employee.
The development firm is COD·
stdering s taggered worltln1
hours, improved bus service~
perhap1 a new freeway exit
rarnp off the San Diego
Freeway, to reduce tratnc lm·
pact.a, 1he said.
Tbe firm a.llO will ~Y for the
extension of South Coast Drive
between Harbor Boulevard and
Fairview Road for a dlrect link
to the~ e.nter. The com·
plet.d roadway wtll be 11x lanes
•ide.
... .
COITAMllA
Ut I . 17th IT.
(M:lfoll "°"' RolpN. next to Marte Colet ldarl)
642 ... 17 Mon.-~ 1().4 sat. l<M
Ooeed~
NEW LOCATION
LA8UNA HILU
2IOU
Lake folelt Dr.
(COftW 0( to. fOl9lt ~
and M• *9a 0. ta Coflota)
770-6161
Mew\. • ftt. 1().6
lat.106
-.n.1M
(
.. ' -........ ... ·~ ""' --... -... ._....... .... .... ... -,... ._
Thurldlv. Fel>r\WY 15. 11t79 DAILY PILOT .4:1
GanafJllllfl Fb Nets Crooks $7 lffilliod
PARIS CAP> -An audedcMll
band of crooka, 1ula1
acre•drivua and b•ll ot nabbet'
lO doctor roulett.e wbeela. bu C'Oll~tAld •bout S7 ro.llMolt in .. of the most lnaeniou lnt.tntia·
tloul 1ambbnc capers ever an· tovered.
hU<!e IOUttel la.>' •bout .,
IUlpeda ha\I bffn arret&ed, b4lll
do ... more t"C>U1d be at ..,..
Jvd1ln1 b)' the •co~ of t.6e
racket ~ kl ved to have
been IOl on for up to three Tffrt';
Poli e
Critic
Arrested
Oowat.own Huntlftlton Beaeh
pizza parlor own r Doualas
•tevemoo Jobeoft, 47, an out·
s poho J)Olice critic. wu &nal·
ed Wednesday on charees or
selling cocaine and marijuana to
younpters. ·
Police Lt. Bruce Youn& said
Jobson and David Ram06. a
22·yearw0ld transient. were ar-
rested at the Pier Piua Palace
lJ8 Main St., al 6 p.m. wt.ere
they said $1,500 in illegal drugs were seized.
Jobson had filed a civil rights
l awsuit against several
policemen. Ci ty Manager Bud
Belsito and Police CbJef Earle
Robitaille charging them with
harassment and trying to drive
him out of business.
The lawsuit bas reportedly
been dropl)t!d. Jobson and bis at-
torney could oot be reached for
comment today. Jobson posted
SS.000 bond to obtain bis release
Wednesday nighL
Jobson appeared before the
Huntington Beach City Council
Jul) 3 and charg~ local . police
with the unnecessary beaung or
tv.o local youths al a restauranL
The orficers involved were
later cleared of wrongdoing in
that July 1 incident.
Jobson, who has operated Pier
Pizza for lbe past two years, has
been lbe target. of a two-month
invesllgation by Huntington
Beach narcotics policemen.
Lieutenant Young said.
Vakntine,'s
Gift: Death
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
<AP> ·· On Valentine's Day, Prentice Murphy
went to the downtown
bank where his wife
worked, presented her
with a delicate, ~agrant
while rose and then shot.
her in the bead, police
said.
Thirty-year-old Candice
M u rphy di e d later
Wednesday and Murphy
was charged with murder,
police said.
.. He and his wife ap-
parently had an argument
over domestic problems
Tuesday night," said
Homicide Lt. J .L. Suber
bul did not. elaborate.
,.,....,. t.._ l• P'rance, U\e
fabl" lfoate Carlo 1amln1 ..... la lloeaco and othtta tn
Y•1oalawt1. haty , oulh A..nta and Alric• have aul· t.nd -.. French preu re·
port.lay.
Soutt9 ~--lo tb• lnva\!11. ti• IQ I.be croob openled by
~ tJw ICf' _., that hold In
plaee the llny ••II• between
eub aumbtt oo th roulett
-bftl.
Tbt llJ1btHt Joosenlna oC
lloae walla ltacreaucj tbe
"ela1tlcU1" of the number
p'ck•d for doctoring, and-
h l1htenfd lhe odds on tl win·
Rina
Another trick Involved insert·
101 • 1Uver or rubber under
plaq_uH bearlng undesirable
numben to that t.be ball would
boun~ olf lbem and favor num·
bere wttblbelOOHacrews.
PoUN 1od tbe French gam·
blinJ control omce ire bcln& di.a·
crril about the allalr, stJJI hoping
lo catch the mHtermlnds behind
tie racket.
l'alentine l'eterans
Solomon and Fannie Rapaport. who met in Warsaw.
Poland. a nd married in the United States in 1909.
c~lebrated their 7oth wedding anniversary Valentine's
Day at the Villa Valencia retirement hotel in Laguna
Hills at a party attended by west coast relatives. The cou-
ple -he's 90 and she's 88 -are visiting the Orange Coast
for several months from Chicago where Rapaport operat-
ed a grocery store
laborer Beaten
A 22-year-okl Mexican laborer
was sevnely beaten on the head
with a baseball bat during a pre-
dawn attack at a Huntington
Beach field workers' camp to-
day.
David Escobar Torres, who
resides at· 18291 Gothard St ..
was reported In stable condition
at UC Irvine Medical Center
after being transported from
Huntington Jntercommunity
Hospital. •
Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said
three other laborers, Roberto
Cbererio, 23, Antonio Reyes, 18, and Jose Rodriquez, 19, have
been arrested and charged with
assault with a deadly weapon in
connection with Torres' beating
that reportedly occurred at 3
a.m.
The three men charged with
the beating do not speak English
and refused to give police in·
formation during questioning lo·
day.
Ochoa said no motive has yet
been determined for the attack.
Torres was reportedly asleep
when be was beaten.
'Taxpa9er Ripoff'
Trash Fee-Fight Seen
A proposal by county officials
to raise about S8 million a year
lo pay for trash disposal by
charging fees is running into
sUf( opposition from the Orange
• County Leque of Cities.
LeaJue Presid ent Alice
MacLain, a Cypress city COUD·
cilwoman, says the plan is "a
ripoff of taxpayers that will re-
s ult lo windfall revenue for the
county.••
The league, a loose knit con-
federation of representatives of
the 26 cities in Oran1Ze Countv.
says trash disposal is a prop-.
erty-related expense that:
should be paid with property
taxes, as it is now.
The County Board of
Supervisors Is expected to dis·
cuss implementing the new
traab diapoul fees al ils meet·
ing next Tuesday.
Jn a position pa pe r, the
Lea1ue ol Cit.iet cooleads tboee
lees ultimately would be puaed
Oft to property ownen and that
coanty tax funds tradJUoaally
&&led to Pl~ &rash dilpoNI costs would be diYerted to oUaer ues by county government.
T.he fe«> proposal, aaya leap
Preaideat MacLain, ii merely a
me._ devbed to lncreue c:oun·
ty revenues.
The trab fee proposal bu nm
1.nto &DOtber bW"41le ln the form
of the ll"rioe Company, from
which the count)' ...... two of
It.a four duaas*te..
TboM lulel, wbicb currmUJ
brlDI tbe company about $15,GOO
• year, c:oata1n provllioDa that
.......... ~,_ ... o1
any (ef'!fll levied by tile county ror
use of those dumps.
County officials want to re-
negotiate the Irvine Company
leases becau.w, if a fee schedule
is implemented, the current
leaseJ would mean the county
would have to pay the land com-
pany between $600,000 and
$800,000 annually.
A company spokesman said
the firm is willing to discuss the
matter lo see what kind of a
lradeofftbe county has in mind.
At present the county doesn't
charge cities or individuals to
use its four dumps, or landf1Us,
and its three trash transrer sta-tions. Us cusposaJ operations.
are fmanced out oC the county general fund dertved from prop·
~'1Ytaxes.
The subject ol instituting an
additional fee rarst came up last
summer foUowi.ng t.be passage
or Proposition 13, the tu reform
initiative that limits property
uxea. At that time, county
aupervllors appointed a revenue
sea«h committee and told It to find some new tources of rev· ~nue for county 1overnmenl
Tbe traeb dispolal fee was one
of the tlrat notions the commit·
tee c1me up with.
A report, prepafe(I last "N() ..
vember by Ronld Bates, assi1 ... tant director or ine county
General Se"lcee Agency. whlcb
.-dmlnlaten tbe county tta1b = ays&.em, su11ested two
In oae, Ole feet would ralle
•. 3 million to cover "nearly all
oper1Unc cost.a. depred1Uon, o•erHacl •114 ,.,.rn1 for
"' ---,,-
capital improvements and
equipment.·•
The second option woold raise
about $7.5 million which would pay operating expenses, but
would not include capital im-
provement funds.
The impact on the average
Orange County ho meowner,
Bates calculated, would be $6.40
a year or 53 cents a month for
the $9.3 million option.
The lesser option would cost
the average homeowner $4.99 a
year or 42 cents a month, be
said.
But the League of Cities sees
some problems in those figures.
The league notes that the cur-
rent average cost per household
annually for trash collection and
disposal is $30. The fee
estimates made by Bales would
be in addition to the existing
cost, the league claims.
In addition, the league position
paper notes the current budget
for the solid waste disposal
system ls S8 million, yet the pro-
jected cost ls $9.3 million.
The difference between the
two budgets. according to the
league position paper, includes
$700,000 that would go lo the
county general fund for "over·
head" and $500,000 ln additional
personnel expenses.
The league report also claims .
that the ree plan contains pro-
visions for repayment to the
general fund of the county's
original investment In the S2
milUon worth of equipment now
used by the county's solid waate
dlapotal divttlon plus acquisiUon
or acalu for the dumps and
lranarer stations at an e4Umaled '*' ol .-0,000 ..u .
But with the affalr &Ina dis·
cuaaed ln French newspapers,
1nd 1 Judge ln Nice prepatlna to
hear evidence. l~re ap~an to
be JitUe hope left for more major
arrests.
The press reports say the
ringleader la a .Czechotlovak Uv-
ln1 io West f.ferma&ny. n. bas
not been cau,bt.
Gambllna author1Uet ettimete
tbe crooks' total haul at 30
mUUon francs, or $7.05 million.
Suspicions arose in January
1916 when several French
Abortion l••ue
casinos i nformed Roger
SaulnJer, dlrector of the aamlng
service ln France's Interior
Ministry. that they bad notlced
"unusual gambling patterns"
being taled by certain clients.
The gamblers would play on
only one particular roulette
wheel. They would bet on only
certain numbers, which won
with a regularity that defied the
law of averages. JC the wheel
was closed , the mysterious
gamblers would leave.
ll took Investigators more
Supreme Court
Hearing Sought
T h e a ttorney who will
represent the 12 demonstrators
arrested Wednesday a t a Santa
Ana abortion clinic says the ar-
rests are part of a plan to take
2Ernployee
the tsSue to the U.S. Supreme
Court again.
··Frankly, we want to lose our
case in the lower courts," said
Robert Sassone. He will defend
tbe members of the Committee
for the Defense of the Unborn
who are facing cbarges of tres-
pass after Wednesday's dem·
onstratioo at the Family Plan-
ning Associates Medical Group.
Gro S t Sassone, who said he filed uns e friend of the ~Ourt briefs OD the r . three a bortion cases beard
• earlier in tbis decade by the Vor lleanng Supreme Court, said he knew in L' l advance that some or the de m·
onstrators planned lo be ar-
A dispute by two employee or-rested.
gaoizations over the rigbl to
represent 51 1 Orange County
government maintenance and
operations workers will be the
subject of a Feb. 26 bearing in
Superior Court.
Judge Alicemarie Stouer re-
fused Tuesday to grant an order
that temporarily would have
blocked county officials from rec-
ognizing results of a recent
representation elect.Ion won by
the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees <AFSCMEL
Instead, she ordered attorneys
back to her courtroom Feb. 26 to
present additional evidence.
T he 8,000-membe r Orange
County Employees Association
<OCEA), whlch lost the election
to AFSCME. filed suit Tuesday
seeking to have the vote results
overturned.
OCEA officials charged that
A FSCME organizers violated
terms or an e lection agreement
when one county employee aJ.
legedJy campaigned al a polling
place al Mason Regional Park in
Irvine.
Among those arrested in the
clinic's offices at 1600 N .
Broadway was Edward Allen.
the retired police chief or Santa
Ana. He was arreste d In the same rocauon otlrang a dem-
onstration a year ago.
Sassone said defense of the 12
people arrested would hinge on
the question of legality of abor·
lion and that issue, be said, re-
quires a court determination as
to when life begiiis. According to
the attorney that subject has
never been addressed by the
high court.
He said his services and the
cost of preparing lhe case for
hearings by higher courts would
be donated.
Sassone. who s aid he is a
member of the political action
committee of the national Right
to Life, said be expects other at·
tomeys across the country lo
join bim in his effort to bring the
issue back to the Supreme
Court.
tban a year lo discover the
secret. Only in July 1977 did t.be
loose screws come lo Ugbt, when
th Casino de la S1est.a tn An·i tlbes. on the French Rlvtera.
conducted a lhorougb examina-
tion of it.I roulette wheels. ~
A number of suspecla are"'
employees or the cnainos hit by
the ring. In Monaco, a 44-ye&r·
old carpenter and two security ,
men have been arrested on llUS·;
piclon of helping to doctor tbe
wheels.
A.din Mun.9
,.,..,,.,.....
An um containing ashes Qf
opera star Maria Callas has
disappeared from a Paris
cemetery. her ex-husband
Giovanni B attis ta
Meneghini s aid today in
Verona. Italy.
3 Arrested
In Santa Ana
Bar Robbery
Three people were arrested
Wednesday night by Santa J\pa
police investigating the robbel:;y
of a local bar in which the
establishment was stripped of
equipment as well as cash and
supplies.
Booked into Orange County
Jail were Frank Rundell, 34, of
Cucamonga and Lynne Riley,
19. of Westminster. Police also
arrested a 16-year-old girl in
connection with the case and
booked her into Orange County Juvenile Hall. Officers alleged they found
some of the equipment and tbe
two pool tables taken in the Feb.
4, robbery of the Orbit lnn. 3601
W. First Street. Two .more suspects are being
sought. police said.
20% Off on Schafer Bros.
Top Grain
Leather Sofas and Chairs
Visft Our Leather Gallery
-30 pieces on display to
choose from.
Styled and crafted by Schafer Bros .. of course.
Your Favor1te Designer Wiii Be Happy To Aeal1t You
H.J.GARREIT fU~M-TU~E .
PROF"ESStON"L
INTERIOR DlSIGNERS . 2215 HAltlOR ILVD.
COSTA MESA 646w0275
...... -.
I
A4 ONLY PILOT Ttiur.oay, 'ebtuatV 1&, 1811
Dav
P aJOft • DEn. One of ow-central county aponlna IOOdl ltofa bu a ~U·Pat a<.l,venJaement colni
10 lbe pa~n up there today on lta GIHL ll•ndaun lear--.S&M.
You are solDI to fuld m rtaMy porty models
avallable at barsaln Pf1 for revolvers and automallu
While )'OU ml•bt debalt' the Lasue, ther 11 no que Uon
that came bunUn1 la a blt spe>rt in Arnenca Taf'8et 1bool
las ll allo a sport and b e~· n locllMSed an the Olympic
Oamf't.
Some ol Ow aporty 1un model• on H ie today, howc:ver.
38 Special
2" BARREL
SA
L
Ult~ Sale Model Revolt¥1' /or the Sparling Lafe
do leave you somewhat puuled as to the sporting event
they would be involved in.
I WM. f!A.SCINATED, for example, by the .25 caliber
automatic with a three·inch barrel that you can pick up for
the bargain price tag of just $39.99.
For forty bucks, you 're into the sporting life.
And for a little more firepower in a compact model,
you can get a .38 caliber revolver with only a two·incb bar·
rel for $59.99, or just sixty clackers tt you like to round
things out.
The short·barreled sporty guns certalnlv would fit
easily into any pocket or purse.
MOST GUN EXPERTS, however, would agree that the
longer the barrel, the more accurate the weapon. This is
because the barrels h ave spirals lo them (known
technically as lands and grooves> that make the bullet spin
like a top when the slug is discharged. This gyro action
keeps the bullet on an accurate course.
Thus, lbe shorter the barrel, the less spin on the bullet.
resultinl in loss or accuracy al any real range.
In other words, with a two·incb barrel. you might be
able to hit the broad side of a barn U you're only six feet
away. 1be slug might be toppling end-over-end, but you
might hit the barn anyway.
AT A.NY REAL DISTANCE at all, only the Lord ltnows
what you're going to bit with a bullet from a two·inch bar·
rel
So for our s porty models on sale today. you can pretty
much rule out target shooting. Very few sportsmen like to
stand just six feet from a larget while they're blazing
away.
AND YOU CAN PROBABLY rule out game hunting,
too. Very few game bunters head for the woods w1th a
pistol in the first place. They like rifles or shotguns. Ir the
sportsmen did go into the field with a pistol, il sure
wouldn't be one with just a two-inch barrel.
So that's your quiz for the day. folks.
Just what is the sport where they use these little guns?
Rocky Kin Speak on Death
NEW YORK <AP> -The four eldest children or Nelson
Rockefeller say they believe "nothin.I? could be done to save father." despite conflicting accounts of the circumstances surrounding his
death.
The children -Rodman and Steven Rockefeller. Ann Roberts
and Mary R. Morgan --said in a stat.ement Wednesday night they are
satisfied that .. all the people who tried to help acted responsibly."
MEGAN MAllSHACK A.ND others did everything possible to
save Rockefeller's life when be suffered a fatal heart attack, they said ·
Iran Airlift Set
Evacuation of A mericans D ue •
TEHRAN, Iran <AP> -Tbe
U S. &mbauy admltted today it
"cannot protect American lives
In Tehran" and anoounced p&ana
for •1Mr1enc1 evacuation rliahta
Saturday ., heavy t11hUn1 was
repon.d for the lh1rd day 1n tbe
nortbwettcltyofTabrl1.
lraolan Journaltats reported
hundred.a killed in factional flgbt·
tna Tuetday and Wednesday in
Tabrl1, Iran's fourth lar1eatclty
Radio Tehran said 42 more were
killed In three southern cities
Wednesday as the ne.w aovern·
ment installed by AyatoUah
RuboUah Khomeini'• revolution
11truggled to establish control over the country.
of the embuly wu killed and two
U.S. Marinelwerewounded.
The deputy prtme mlnlater of
the new Kbomeln! 1ovemment,
Ibrahim Yudl, said the attackers
were "communlata, ultra·
rl1hliata and military personnel·'
try Int to dltcrecUt Khomelnl 's an·
ti·ahahgovemmenL
Ambassador Sulllvan advised
an American telephone caller to·
day to stay indoors and off the
street.a. "I wouldn't go out If l
were you," he added. The em·
bas1y resumed only limited
operaUoaatoday.
The anti·Amerlcani.sm of many
in the anli·shab movement bu
grown more virulent lo recent
weeks, and since last weekend
thousands of lranlan civilians
have been roaming city streets
with weapons distributed or
stolen from mJUtary armoriel.
U.S. oftlclals in Wasblqton
aald 1.700 of the nearly 7,000
Americana atlll In Iran were
ready to leave lmmediatelv.
MEANWlllLE, John CoMally
says the United States was cau1ht
off luard by the lranlaa revoJu.
tlon because of a weakenlqolt.be
CIA 'a international apy networ\:.
A candidate fortbe Republican
prealdential nomlnaUon, CoanaJ.
ly told reporters Wednetday at Atlanta the United States
''should have been aware" or the
ilnpendinc revolution H early as
18 months ago.
WORLD I NATION
AP ......
U.S. BLASTED
John Conn•lly ··w e are in phase three of
emercency evacuation,·• an em-
bassy stat.ement read to anxious
U S. citizens said. "We cannot
protect Americiui Uves in Tehran.
You are allowed one suitcase per
person. Evacuation planes will
beginflying17February." Mexico Talks Tense
''PHASETll&EE'' appeared to
refer to the recommended
evacuation of virtually all
Americans In the country. The
embassy cannol order Americans
to leave unless they are employed
by the U.S. government or are
government dependents .
Lopez Portillo Chides U.S. in W e lcome
The evacuation was ordered
because of Wednesday's storm·
ing of the U S. Embassy by heavi·
ly armed guerrillas who held Am·
basaador William Sullivao and
lO!_qther Americans hostage until
Knomeanl's "Is lamic police"
freed them An Iranian employee
MEXICO CITY <AP> -Presi·
dent Carter and Mexican Presi·
dent Jose Lopez Port.Ulo began a
second round of talks today
following a public scolding of the
United Slat.es by Lopez Portillo.
The two leaders met today in
"Los Pinos," the Mexican presi·
dent's elaborate otflclar res-idence, for a dlacuaslon of oil,
illegal aliens, trade and other is·
s ues which are puUin,g a strain
on relations between the United
States and lta neilbbor aouth of
the border
After today'• talk Carter and
wife Rosalynn were scheduled to fly by helicopter to lxtUlco el
Grande, a showcase pig.farming
village 100 miles south of Kexlco
City.
The Mexican government
made preparaUons to show tbe
village as an example of de·
velopmeot efforta aimed at re· ducing rural poverty that is
Dubs' Death Upsetting
Caner Orders Full Report on Reds
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
State Department, acting on the
orders of a "very angry" Presi-
dent Carter. want.a a full report
from the Soviet Unlon on the
"actions by the Soviet advisers
involved in" the death of the
U .S . a otbas sa dor t o
Afghanistan. <Related story,
PageAlO.)
State Department sl>Okesman
Hodding Ca rter duclosed
Wednesday that Soviet advisers
were at the scene or vlolence in Afg~anistan earlier in the day
which claimed the Ufe of Am·
bassador Adolph "Spike" Dubs.
"We are angry and upset,"
said spokes man Carter. He
added that the department was
trying lo find out exactly what
happened before deciding bow to
proceed.
DEPUTY Secretary of State
Warren M. Christopher , acting
at the direction of the president,
who is In Mexico, summoned
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Oobrynin to the State Depart·
ment to discuss the matter .
The State Department a lso
filed a protest with the Afghan
government about its handling
of the affair Wednesday.
In Mexico City, officials with
the president said he was "very
· angry'' about the incident.
JODY POWELL, Carter's
press secretary, said. "The more
you read about thls, the more out·
rageous it becomes.''
Spokesman Carte r said
Chris t oph er express-ed to
Dobrynin "in the strongest
terms the shock of tht> U.S. gov-
ernment" over Soviet actions
during the lncident.
According to witnesses, Dubs
was shot and killed as Afghan
police stormed the hotel room
where he was being held by a
group or Islamic terrorists. So-
viet advisers were on the scene
but the extent or their involve·
ment in the actual assault was not
clear.
Carter confirmed that reports
from American diplomats who
witnessed the incident indicated
Soviet advisers were involved in
the assault
Following a pro.Soviet coup in
Kabul last April, Soviet advisers
have been asslsting the police,
military and other branches or
the Afghan government.
Informed sources said that
while Dubs was being held, U.S.
officials in contact with Soviet
officials asked that efforts be
made to negotiate Dubs' release
a nd that the hote l not be
stormed.
Carter said Christopher "was
not accusing the Soviet advisers
of responsiblllty for the am-
bassado r 's death. He did.
however, charge t hem with
failure to heed repeated re·
quests by U.S. embassy offlcials
that the assault not be un-
dertaken."
Carter added, "The refusal to
consult by the Soviet advisers on
the spot is lmposs1bJe lo Justify,
given the fact that the life of the
Ame rican ambassador was in jeopardy."
driving hundred& of thousands of
peasants each year Into Mex·
lco'a urban s lums or into illegal
emigration to tbe United Stat.es.
After a cordial but restrained
welcome for Carter on Wednes·
day, Lopez Portillo surprised
and irritated U.S. offldals by
c riticizin« the U oiled Stat.es in
remarks at a luncheon meeting
which was televised in Mexico.
Lopez Portillo asked that tbe
United Stat.es give his country
"reapectful, fair and worthy
t reatment," and warned against
"sudden deceit," an apparent
reference to a nJtural.gas deal
canceled by Washington last year.
U.S. Emoassy ortlcials ex-
pressed surprise at PortilJo's
sharp langua1e. Even stronger
reaction came from a high
White House official, who asked
not to be identified.
BIS objections seemed directed
less at Lopez PorUllo's call
for fair and equitable treatment
and more to other sections of his
toast at a luncheon for the
Carters.
For example. Lopes Portillo
seemed to refer to last year's
Energy Department veto of a
privately negotiated U .S .
purchase of Mexican natural gas when he told Carter:
··Among permanent, not
casual nei1hbor1, aurpriae
moves and sudden deceit or abuse
are poiaoooualruita tbat sooner or
later have a revene effect.'•
Floods Free Ice Jams
Highldalw Water Leaves 125 Homeless
Te.per•••re• ...................... ----------...' :::.:: ::: ::=;:: ~~!~,,': :~:
"' •~o h• ,..-.llAlj~!ll!!!!~ ... .,.. _, M1'61u'9PI 111110.
C•Ufertd• •1w..., I sell .... ,, ..
Atl..,tl< Ctly
81111mo,.
80·~ 8o~ton
Buffalo
c ... rtuton. w 11
Clll< ...
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'
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'"' to • ctlft uo IHI •lloW ,,,. Peclflc OllHI Ht9ftW•Y ••• 10 oe 1111Clgeo trom lh nl<M 1ode y es
_.._.,. too-ecrv•nteve 01 • o•o ...._ relMIOmlS,•1111\orlliesuld.
Tiie -"°''"~ 01 more r•111 ts fOHC~I IOtl""4 -Fr•oo H . -· -•t Uorm moves Into Sowtllern
C•lllO•lll•. , ... N•tloll•t WHtller
Service H IO. •10119 '"• <OHi, llOw.ver. ti•_...., llu,..., l'NCll<t· eel onty e 1!19'11 <Nlnee ot l"""rl t0ftl9M""' ,,...y
fletr -11\er •11d 011str •Inell
t llowld M tlle r11te t11towello111 '""""'Qllflffll• by ,,..,., .....
-wflll lllfl\I ~ tMClliftt • lfttotMllw• lor9Ces~Mlld. c ... i.1 we.111er
, ..... ., (lWdy ......,,. -,, ... , "'°"""' ....... 20 ~ <llM!Ce .. _.. llfM IMwe". MosUy WIV'Y .,,....,...,_,
WlllO• .... 10 ~ 20 tt ts mtlfl f'rltlOy ...,_, Hltllt Allley ... ..,.
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SK-IOw • ~II "'· o t SOC-l\ltll 10 ff pm, 4J , ...... " ""'!Ow •. ,,. "'· 1, ""' "'°" 10.au "'· • • SK-'-S.Olt.l'f\, OS
le<tftel l\ltll 11 :,. p "'· •.J 51111 , ........ "'··Mb J.'111"'
S•rfR~en
"""""""' 9Mcll w ..... -" nw... IMt. OIMllllM folr,....,..,
tffell: w-twe" fell• '-'· Olft. CllllOftt fllOd wllfl tle1' tlll'tlllf ftHf
Not only do I sell a product, I sell myself. 1 f I
don 't. my clients go elsewhere.
A salesperson must know and understand peo-
ple in the communi ty he serves. I read the
Orange Coast's community newspaper-the Daily
Pilot.
. The Daily Pilot keeps me informed about
sports and events around town, so I can disc uss
them with my clients. ·
The ads help me keep tabs on my competition
and I advertise my products in th e Daily Pilot.
My produc t sells better and so do I
because of the Daily Pilot. ..
DAILY PILOT 642-4321
lefttoAMi.lwet~~. -----------------------------~....,..__...""!"".._ __ _... ..... ~.-..----------....... --__,
J '•
,A. --.
---··~---·-
'Rights'
For Gays
Rejected
IACJlAMEN'rO CAP) -Th
riNt .. allvo t or botDOIU· uaa llnl'f' tat@ \ ot " l"e• Jeclt 1n 1nll·homo1uu at
t•Hher baitJatlve b "ded lo a rtlCM"""" d r at f()f' t•Y·ri•b1.a $QPPCllUn. •
~4Wll.b 'C>t>POftt•nts tllln1 lbe B1
bl• ••d a r 1 u ln1 for an erDploy~r ·1 r lgbt t o dis·
l'i1Mi•M•. the ate lndustrtal
RtlaU.. Committ ~J ctt'd ._
bill to ban j()b d• crlminauon
,.&1ln1t hom uuals Wedne .
d y oo a 2·3 \'Ole Four vote · were~forpa 1 .
P.c w •-..lt#cf
'W1LL HONOR IT'
Tom Bet••
BIU. 'S AUTHOR
Sen. Jemea Miiia
A~WI,.,.....
'SO INFANTILE'
John VHconc:elloa
Thuradly.februery 15. 1979 ~Ally PILOT A•
Budget Defirits
Constitution
Battle Looms~
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Former U.S. S.. Sam Ervin says federa
budget deficits are ''fundamentally dishonest," and it will take
constitutional convention lo force Congress to balance the budget.
The 82-year-old Ervln, who served 20 years in the Senate an
chaired lhe Watergate investigating committee before bis retire
m~nt ':n 1974, endorsed the con· 1 s~atuttonal convention in a "I think it ts not only impor1
videotaped message today to the tant but absolutely essential rod
Assembly Ways and Means the United States to bave J
Committee. . balanced federal budget. Defici(
He was t_o answer questions flnanclni is fundamentally dis.
from committee me~bers via a honest .. Ervin said. f lelephooe hookup to his Morgan· '
l<?o, N.C., law office. A resolu-· lJreakthro••Hh , hon that couJd maJte t:autornia "-'e, I
the 27th state calling for a con· J
slitiational convention is pending
before the committee for a vote
SACRAMENTO (AP 1 -Man
Juan eouJd be prescribed ror
help ln ll't'ating dtseases mclud
uig caottr under a blU wtnnlng Senate Stiffens Code by tb-e end of the month.
CONGRESS MUST call such a
convention if 34 states request
one.
Swfaces in
lettuce Strike ! •
CALEXICO (AP) -In th~
first breakthrough in a four{
week-old strike that bas stop~
harvesting of 40 percent or thq
nation's lettuce crop, a majo~
grower broke with other farm
owners and began negoliallog.
separately with United Fa.nit
Workers leader Cesar Chavez;
the union said. t
( STATE J 'Casual' Assemblymen to Be Barred? Foes and supporters or the
constitutional convention were
rolling out their big guns today
-Ervin in favor and Proposi·
lion 13 coauthor Howard Jarvis
in oppositioo. its first legislative victory after
emotional testimony from a
t'ancer victim.
Wednesday's 5-1 vote by the
Senate Health and Welfare Com·
mllt.ee approved SB 184 by Sen.
Robert Presley. 0 -Riverside, al·
lowing doctors to participate in
a four-year pilot marijuana
treatment program
Rdtates Med~
LOS ANGEL~ CAP > -The
slate Public Utilities Com-
mission says it is studying
whether thous ands or residents
were overcharged for electricity
this winter and are e ntitled to
rebata of $100 or more
Since so many customers and
so much money is involved, the
PUC may have to step in and
settle the overcharging issue,'
Michael A. Doyle. P UC con-
s umer affairs manager for
Southern Ca lifornia, said
Wednesday.
flua.ke• Re~orded
SANTA BARBARA <AP> -A
pair of identical offshore earth·
quakes that measured 3.6 on the
Richter scale and occurred
within 15 minutes or each other
went largely unnoticed .
authorities said today.
Both quakes were centered
nine miles south or here ln the
Santa Barbara Channel,
SACRAMENTO <AP> The
California Legislature is into
another coat-and-tie flap pitting
the rule-conscious Senate
against the more casual As·
sembly.
The Senate Rules Committee
sent a message Wednesday to
casually dressed assemblymen:
no coat, no tie. no admission.
THE COMMJTl'EE'S resolu·
lion would prohibit men from
coming onto the Senate floor
during sessions without wearing
a coat and tie.
The resolution 's author,
Senate President Pro Tem
James Mills. refused to s ay that
the resolution was aimed at as-
se mblymen . But be
acknowledged some lower house
members have come onto the
Senate floor without a coat and
tie.
"IT IS RELATED to the fact
members of the Senate like to be
sure there's an appearance or
dignity in the stale Senate," the
San Diego Democrat said. "It's
not aimed at anybody."
Reaction in the Assembly
ranged from bitterness to ac-
quiescence.
''It's sad senators find
themselves still caught up in ap-
pearances, which usually means
they're not committed to sub-
stance," said Assemblyman
Sun ·'Upset'
Seething Gases Reported
PASADENA <AP> -A California astronomer has re-
ported the discovery or mammoth solar disturbances in
which seething gases rise from deep within the sun and
spill acros~ the surface.
The solar upwellings offer potentially valuable clues to
understanding and perhaps someday predicting such
phenomena as sunspots and solar flares. which can play
havoc with radio communications on earth, said Robert F.
Howard of the California Institute or Technology's Hale
Observatories.
"We really don't know much about what's going on
below the surface of the sun and this will help by giving us
something else to look at," he said. "It's a large aspect or
solar activity that was not known before.''
ashlnyton's lflitrthday
--
ELL!BBATION
Tlllle edv11M9e of 111 .. e l"lt 'elvt1 lr0111 ylllf loc1I h1dep111-
det1t llenlw11e MtelllM wldl 111tit111I cll1ill-ffylftl power.
All Items Sobtect
To SIOCk On Hand
8-w1tt pencil-type Iron
weighs only 4 oz. 9% In.
long with %-In. di1meter
coppet·plated tip SP80
s749s
QT.
~~ROtl 64~
• This mulh·viscosily mo-
t or on Is perlect 10< voo•
car In all climates 10W40
11MN. CHAIN SAW
UgMw9ight ~---+i1t 7.2 lbs. without ber
MMf dleln. CUta.,...., 20" kl dlemelef. prun8I. CIJ'9 fit•
wood. '"°'9. ~ oltfng. 2 hendln for poeitlYe con-
tro4, ~ s.fl T·Tlp. 44/XL
PRESTO
FRY
BABY
deep fryer
'1699
Deep lriet 1 to 2 servings In minutes, In just
2 cups ot 0<1. Pl11tlc cover. FB0-1
CROCK PLATE
Coolr1 1lmoat every foodl
Stonewere Hits off for 111y
Hrvlng ind 1111 cle1nup.
~
)
.fflll?il'
WARING ICE
CREAM PARLOR
M•Ut %..g1tlon Ice ~Hm.
frozen yogYf'I. aherWI. etc.
In aboui 30 minutes. Fr"
l'IClPI booL Cf.520-1
STORE' HOURS:
Mon. thru Fr.I. 9.9
Sat. 9·6, Sa I 0-4
.. ,_, .. -
John Vasconcellos.
THE SAN JOSE Democrat.
who often wears slacks and
open-neeked shirts, added: ''I
have no need to go on the Senate
floor and I assume no senator
will have a need to talk about a
bill with me anywhere.
"It's so infantile to think that
a necktie ls a sign or anything."
But another assemblyman
who often shuns a tie and coat,
Tom Bates, D·Berkeley, said be
would abide by the rule, if
adopted by the full Senate.
"I'm oot going to let the ques-
tion of a dress code interfere
with my ability to be effeetlve, ·'
he said. ··As long as the rule is
passed, I will honor it, even
though I don't think it bas any
bearing on issues we're dealing
with."
"I think it's necessary for the
state to cau for a konslitulional
convention to submit an ameod·
ment to balance the budget"•
because there are too many pre-1
ssuresonCongresstocontinuede·
ficit speoding, Ervin said in the
message recorded earlier this
week.
"THERE ARE too many de·
mands from too many conslit·
uents that enjoy deficit financing
because it enables them to get a
wholelotofmoneyoutofanempty
federal treasury for nothing.''
Ervin also said he Is con·
vinced that a cooslitulional coo·
vention can be limited to budget
issues so it would not stray into
amendments that might limit
civil liberties.
Meantime, farm workers re{
tum to the picket Unes today, oF3
day after a funeral for sl ·
striker Rufino Contreras, and
six-member private panel wa!l
to begin its iniestigation Into the
slaying. • ,
UFW SPOKESMAN Maro(
Gross man declined to identify
the company that broke th~
growers' united front, but be in4
dicated the union was hopeful o'
a quick settlement. ,
·'The separate tallcs certainly
indicate they are willing td
bargain," Grossman said. He
added that Chavez was conducl1
ing the oegotiations personally. 1
IUUlw111llll,t!D!llll1ll\'lM1l
Neighborhood
Independent Liquor Stores
Prices Good Feb. 15 Throuqh Feb. 20, 1979
SCORESBY
SCOTCH RefJ. $6.95 s599
Qt.
BAtARDI
RUM
POPOY
VODKA
RefJ.$6.99 s599
Qt.
RefJ. $4.99 s3'!
BLACK
VELVET RefJ. $13.36 s 1 ·~~
IORDON'S llN RefJ. $6.49 s52t
Cl)t.
t .ALMAi>.EH •• MILLER® CELLA
LAMBRUSCO . M-t•WIMs HIGH $13,., sr• 750"" $199 LIFE 1.5 Ltrs.
MR. & MRS. T s5" SUNKIST
SODA 99c ,.·12oz. 99c ,.. Case of 24
9'lart .. ..., ......
U RS
2200 Newport llvd.
MR. I CK'S Ll9UORS
29n Fal"lew Rd.
CostaMna
J.1.f.:73 IJ
IA YCREST LIQUOR & DELI
333 E. l)tti St.
. . CostaMna
646-8262 .............................
Costa Mesa
5!Z:!9!2
FISHER'S tl9UOR
3135 Hm bor ltvcl.
CostaMna
549-1405-
....... Mc ••••
.. . -........ • • 4 # ............. "' •• 4"'1t_ ~··---..· ...,._ ... , .. , ,..., ..... ,
E :..• ri I p RobOrtN ~1Pubh her Thomes Keev11 1Ed1tor
Or1tnt]P Cort .t Daily PtlOI u tto a ag.e ________ Th·u·r·ld···"·· F.•.b.ru·•·ry-1& ••• '8·7'9·---------S.·r·ba-ra_K.re·i·b·lc·h·'·E·d·ltor-1a.1·P·*-·E·d·lt·O·'--
. Council Man euver
A im d a t Election
'rhi~ Wt't'k th,• Nr~pon Aeurh Cit Counrll npprovt•d
.1 rt•\ l ion to the c it)· munacapal cnmpaagn ordinance
Th Y Urrutl'd 1nd1\·idual contribution to candid h's or
• ballot i~11ut• rommlth.'t' to $200, prohlb1tod aH unonymous
cuntrlbuhons . pl ccd a Hmit on cash donation and
r~qmrt'd "r1lten con nt nf nyont" "ho e name.' ts USL"Ci
as t•ndors1JlR or oppo ln~ n t"andadutt* or measure
'rht-r •vas 1on~ art-1mcd at keep•ng tht> cost or
cu mp~1gmna within r\!urh They 41CNn rca5onuble
Whut re adcnu. should ~ awan> of however. b lhut
the campaign l"<>nlribution rt-\'tMons ure only part or a
Jt><'k\'ym.-: for pos1llon bv differ nt mh1rt!Sts in the c ity in
µn·pnrnllon for th~ pri1. 1980. Ctl) CouncJl elections
Thul l'lecuon hould be u hot one
Mayor Poul Ryckoff •rnd Mayor Pro-tem Ran
' Wilham.\. ht>th membt.~ of the <-'OUO('ll s slow-growth
m.lJ<mly, '"U be up for re election either has made a
formal deelaratton bul both have indicated they nre
"ons1dl•rin~ running
Dis. tmlin~ Councilman Don Mcinnis, whose term will
c.1lso expir!' in 1980, hns indicated he won't run.
On one side or n t!x l s prmg's battle Jines will be the
<.'urrent council majority. who have held up almost all
major development in the city since lust April. That's
when enOUJ!h nt!W s low-growth members were elected to
Up the vote scale in their favor
Call t~em a nd their followers Group A.
These slow·growth advorates have something going
for U1em in municipal elections a political machine of
environmentalists and community protectors who can
and do bring out the vote.
Then there's Group B. On this side are.thos,. who feel
the city is b eing misled and throttled by ~conomic
roadblocks brought on by the no-growth philosophy. What
this group may lac k in numbers is made up in financial
s upport from busmess and development firms.
Group A, for obvious reasons. would like to limit
campaign financing and de pend on shoe leather to
persuade voters.
Group B supports a proposal advanced by the
Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce for combining
City Council e lections with general elections.
The idea presumably is that broad voter turnout in a
general e lection might counteract the effectiveness of a
campaign gem•rated by slow-growth workers keyed to a
cause.
Vote rs in the city of Irvine last spring approved such
a meas ure . They voted to combine city elections with
general primary balloting.
But Group /\ argues that local issues might be
s wamped by more impressive statewide campaigns if the
elections were combined. ·
1'he lines between Group A and Group B were drawn
some time ago. As they grow more and more definable.
expect more a nd more stiffening on both sides.
Most certainly. expect an interesting election next
spring.
Questionable T a ctic
/\ h.•al'hl·rs · un10n group at Golden Wl·st Collcgl· in
J 1untinglon Bcarh hus l'harged the Coast Community
College District with a S2.9 milhon e rror in its $67.5
million budgN.
Citing a statt• gu1dchne that requ1r~s a t least 50 pcr-
t<•n l of the district 'i-~ea rly budget go to teac her salaries.
t tw union leaders "·•Y the S2.9 million has improperly
ht•t•n put to u!-.c in non-tl'aching areas.
The l<.•achcrs, members of the American Feder a tion
of T eachers, haVl' demanded a public hearing with col-
ll'ge trustees on the issul·.
That seems fair enough, until one looks deeper into
I :1('t1cs tx>in~ c mploy<.'d by the union to maintain an upper
hand <incl sustain media interest.
The union reportedly h as refused lo turn over the
doc uments that arc supposed to prove the mis appropria·
lio n of funds to district officials.
A district SPokes man notes that t he union is now in-
\'Olvt>d in a campaign with another teachers ' group for
lhL· right lo represent the teachers in the next round of
•collective bargaining.
· tndePd, it might be a scheme la~ a dis trict
spokes man contends l to "dribble out" the inform~tion of
the district's alleged misdeed to achieve maximum effect
in the recruitiQg drive.
Ttlis is a well-tested tactic, but one that does little to
sus tain the general view of teachers a s profession als who
h ave the best interests of the community in mind.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on 1h1s page are those ol their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
e ox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 .
Boy d/ Sa/ ety T ip
ByL.M. BOYD
Am advised that a bull
fi e rce enough lo attack a
person who ve ntures onto
said beast's turf will not do
so 1r that per son has no
clothes on Claim 1s lhl' hull
ev ide nlly thinks a naked
human is just another harm-
les& animal. Quite so ll's
logical. J ntriguing. isn't it?
Ev<.'n mor(' Intriguing, I
think. is how this fancy fact
4:8me to be found out.
An horologist Is somebody
who sludl~ time measure
.•
~ar
Gloon1y
Gu
Huvc you t.tv<'r seen
uch a blundering mess
H the Harbor Shoppfna
Ct'ntl'r parkln& area.,
It 's been going on for
month and -cu worse
In teod of better.
MJR
me nts. and an accurate
timPpiece to an horologist.
It 's claimed, is one that
neither loses nor gains more
than one second every 6,000
years. The atom clocks do
that.
Q ''Whal's the most diI-
ficult tongue twister or all? ..
/\. Debatable. But some or
the best voices in radio an<t
television claim it's Impossi-
ble to repeat al top speed
three times thi s : "Rt>d
lea ther . yellow leather ."
Persona lly, though. none
seems harder than · · 'Tbe
c lo lhcs moth 's 'mouth
closed."
Q "Whal docs it signify
when a mockercl stays still
tn lbe waler?,"
A. That said mackerel I~
dead. A mackerel has to
swim to live.
Q. "What kind or Income
do l's the 'Peanut~· comic
strip with all it~ s plnorrs
bring in ?"
A F1Q\Jre u bout USO
mllhon a Yt•ar fo'rom movies.
theatPr.1, TV. hooks. so on
Why doe. an ordinance in
hrcvcport. La .• make lt II
legal for ca funeraJ director lO
¥1ve oway matt'hbook!'J?
Jack Anderson
Shah Blames Carter and CIA
WASutNGTON President
rarter nnd the Central In
lt'illlt1tincc Agency have been act
lln1 thclr lumps Crom just about
everybody ror not knowlng what
WH aolng on in Iran, supporting
the t huh until it wus too late and
fulllniJ to cultivate contact.ls with
the t•icll~d Mu ~llm leader
Ayatollah Khomeini.
Rut there is one man. perhaps
the only mon in the world, who
bClil'VCll JUSt
the opposite :
S h u h Mo
h.lmm e d
H t· i n
P:-ihlevi. Em-
bittered and
rnc n•asmgly
paranoid
since he was
fo r ced las t
month to nee
the nation he had ruled <.1nd loot-
ed. the shah believes Carter and
the CIA knew all too well what
was happening in Iran. In fact.
he actually believes the CIA
engineered his fall from power
und the ascendancy of Kho ·
meinl.
THIS ASTONISHING in-
terpretation of recent events.
which flies in the face of conven·
tionally accepted reality. was
expressed just hours after the
s hah fled into "temporary" ex·
He. He had a private talk with
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat at Aswan on Jan. 16; in·
telligence sources have provided
us with a detailed report of this
top-secret conversation.
While Carter's critics have
faulted him for blindly support-
ing the shah in the face or
mounting evidence that he was
losing hls grip on Iran, the shah
himself credits Carter with the
most astute diplomatic double-
dealing since Talleyrand. And
while the CIA 's detractors have
Mailbox
custlgated the agency ror ignor·
ing Khonelna, the s hah told
Sadat that a s early a s last ~pring he had undeniable in·
formation "thut American agenlc;
arc flirting with the opposition."
THE ll.S. EMBASSY in
Tehran convinced him. said the
shah. thut a prerequisite for bet·
ter understanding of President
Carter was the dismissal or Gen.
Nemalollah Nasslri, head of
Iran 's secret police. When he
fired Nassiri on June 6. 1978, Un· .
der U S. pressure. he told the
Egyptian president that left·
wing Moscow-led groups in Iran
interpreted this as a s ign of
weakness and stepped up their
opposition with massive strikes.
The pres ident later hailed
Nassiri's ouster a s evidence
of the shah's concern for ttuman
rights. said the shah. He told
Sadat that "the biggest double-
c ros sing took place" whe n
Carter reaffirmed his support
for Iran. knowing Cull well that
American agents already had
··open channels" to Khomeini.
If that was the biggest. what
the shah described as "the most
disgusting double-crossing and
treason ls1c l wus carried out .. in
the final days or the January
crisis in Tehran. The s hah. act-
ing on o\merican advice, decided
lo leave Iran temporarily to ena·
ble the military and his other
s upporters lo keep Khomeini
from returning and pave the
way for the shah's eventual re
turn to power
ACTUALLY. according lo the
shah ·s unique view of cvcnl.s, the
Americans we re warning the
Iranian military that if they
tried to seize control and bring
the shah back, the United States
would cut off all supplies and as-
sis tance This warning was de·
livered, the shah told Sadat. to
lop Iranian brass by Gen
Robert E . Huyser. second in
command of American forces in
Europe, and word of the warn-
lng was passed on to Khomeini
in Paris.
lt was this sneaky power play.
the shah said. that made it possi-
ble for Khomeini to return from
exile and which thwarted the
l)hOh 's plan lo regain his throne .
Tn llght or his oxperiPnce, the
Rhah told Sadat, the Egyptian
president should not trust the
Carter administration or take its
advice.
Footnote: I\ CIA s pokesman
said the agency could not com-
ment on the shah's int<?rprctu-
tion of events .
Parents Responsible for Grade Inflation?
To.the Editor :
The Daily Pilot's negative
position on public employees.
and teachers specifically. has
become quite obvious to anyone
reading the editorials of l/29 con·
ceming striking teachers and 2/6
concerning· •grade inflation.'·
I disagree with you.r position.
Effective teachers are very
similar lo e ffective parents.
Respect for others. self
confidence and pride in
themselves and their family <or
school in the case of teachers l
are vital ingredients of an) suc-
cessful adult ,guida nce. Good
parents and teachers have a
way or passing these traits on to
young people. Some teachers
never have these attributes and
that is too bad. Those of us who
do have them are slowly losing
them ever y lime we read editorials like yours. That is
really too bad.
Grade inflation occurs
because the public demands that
their son or daughter be pam·
pered so he/she can go on to col·
lege. Many students need to be
disciplined but teachers are
a fraid to act in fear of an irate
parent going to the school board
claiming. "This teacher is not
being nice to my little child."
CONCERNED parents should
let their child's teacher know
they approve or discipline. If au
parents did this. you would see
the end of grade inflation. It is
not the fault of the teachers. but
rathe r or parents and public
pressure to "look better" than
other students and schools .
In regard to striking teachers
In the high schools. you are
wrong. Respect, self-confidence
and pride cannot be passed on to
students by a teacher who is
consistently having his pride
and dignity dimmlshed by the
Howard Jarvises. school boards
ond public. Almost every
teacher l know who teaches sub-
ject matter in a s uperior man-
ner and also instills pride.
res pect, and confidence in stu·
dents was on strike . They knew
they could not ins till these
positive altitudes in students if
they felt aa if they were being
made th& tar1et. of consistent de·
Rradlng acllon and attitudes oI
thb public.
The enthusiasm and concern
teachets have for education and
students is the determin\ng fa c-
tor which separates a class of
reaular graduates from a cta11s
of young adults prepared to live
f ulfllling and productive livei>,
Fewer and fewer teachers arc
3ble to create thJ type or en
vlronment because they ore
made to feel llkt overpaid. un·
der -worked second ·class
c1tl1 ns. Help us'
NORMAN HALL
"'•' 8 .. tem Werle
To O\e Edltor:
A1 one, parenl who has bad
children ln lbe marcblnc band at
NewPorl Harbor High School
•
and who has served on the PT A
board for three years as PTA
communications vice president
<conducting dialogue with the
parents and stafll. ways and
means chairman <reins tating
the donkey basketball game and
raising money for scholarships
for many deserving senior stu·
dents l, and P"esently serving as
h onorary se rvi ce award
~hairman, I urge all parents and
teachers of NHHS students to do
the following with regard to the
board of education action
toward Richard England:
1. PRESENT pertinent facts
that have not been heard !omit·
Ung emotionalism) lo the Board
of Education.
2. Recognize that laking sides
on e motional "issues" Is
destructive not constructive.
3. Let the established system
or the school district's hearing
procedure operate in an environ-
ment or order and objectivity.
4. Teach the students by tbjs
example that the system will
work justly.
Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson s tated at a CTA·
sponsored teachers· rally on
Feb. 1 that. geoeralJy, teachers
today do not have public sup-
port. It is my view that the
teachers using petitions against
the board of education and/or
attacklnf the integrity of their
principa will reduce pub1i<: sup-
port for themselves.
CAROLG .BLANCHARD
It' rit er llfg•t
To the Editor:
Eileen Dover was so right in
her observations about current
Newport Beach values In her
Thursday. Feb. 8 letter. l would
go a step further by stating that
things or cultural value art.
music, Uterature. etc. are little
prized in the city of sybarJtes.
We have the specter of foot-
ball versus the arts in the ca~e
or Mr Richard England and the
Newport lllU'bor High School ad-
m in 1 str allOn . As a rormer
Hllrbor High student. I know
that the administr ation would
almost always give the advan·
·tagc to football. Undoubtedly,
they would cite the popularity or
football with the public.
In Newport Buch. we have no
culturAJ tradition that couJd ap
proach the pre-eminence of
m e dia·product-d popular
culture. Therefore, it takes a
publit' shOw·down to gel 1ny sort
of recog_nlllon ~o the art&.
MARK ST'tVEN PRAIGG
1'fl••n 8e•e•••••1
To the Editor
In his letter lo the editor dated
Feb. 4, L. Arthur Wom r . Jr •.
Ph D. demonstral d thAt h
mlsscdsom tducat on onhl!lway
to bccomln& a Ph. O
t"ortunntcly. he's one of the
few teachers lbat r am Htant or
who donn't unde"'tRnd th free
cntcrpriM sy tcm. moral richts.
legal rights. day's pay for a day's
work. democracy. majority ruJe
with minority rights. and what the
largest single cost is in most local
governments.
Maybe he missed pre-school '
JIM de BOOM
Mallh~Ftdl
To the Editor ·
Last year the colleges an
nounced ~Y wouldn't m ail out
their catalog schedules to re.
duce costs . Well. I received
t.hree this spring : one from
Golden West. one from Orange
Coast and one from Coastline
Community College.
Also, l noticed they were sent
to my place of employment.
Apparently, Proposition 13
didn't hurt t.he colleges as much
as they feart>d, or else they just
don't believe in cutting costs.
MRS. A. J . S MITH
Teted01t Tl••
To the Editor:
I have just discovered.
tonight, why we Americans are
becoming ·rnore and more filled
with anxiety. Let me trace
tonight's happenings in my
home Cand probably repeated in
many other" throughout the
country1.
I 'm fixing dinne r while mv children are watching Captain
Kirk of Star Trek fi ght it out
with a big monster . Then the
Bionic Man chases and fights
with a man driven made by
some kind of rays. We eat dinner and receive an
obscene phone call. We hurry to
finis h dinner so we can see "One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest·•
which I am sure. with a name
like that. will give a comical re-
lief to my already drooping
even mg
AFTER THE bloody s uicide.
frontal lobotomy. murder and
victory or the really sick nurse
showing Ol\Ce again the rutillty
or the good and normal (if there
Is s uch a thing us normal 1 I
flipped to Channe l 2 's • 60
Minutes" and learned. in detail,
how our country is being taken
over by r3t.s whose fleds carry
the "Black Death "
During Lhe breaks we were
ke pt up to dale on the earth
quake that 1ust happened an<f
the overthrow or the govern
ment or Iran. with speculat1on
on the premiere's suicide.
Along with this I was told that
gas for my guzzling station
wagon wou.ld soon be over $1 a
gallon.
And now for the 11 o'clock
news ..
\IRS. WALTER CORMEY
Parle Po••••~
To the Editor:
fl is surprising to read the
editorial of Feb. 5, where the
Daily Pilot is completely on the
side or the landowner of the open
s pace between Corona del Mar
and Laguna Beach. the Irvine
Company, and seems to ignore
the latest development of the
drive to have a national urban
park created with federal money
(actually our lax money l.
The Irvine Company has been
through all the years more lhan
cooperative and bas always stat-
ed that the land in question is for
s ale. None or the groups in-
terested in keeping this open
space for us and future genera-
tions has ever intended lo have
this land confiscated. but they
are trying lO have state. county,
federal money and from the
Land and Conservancy Agen~y
<which was created for this
purpose > to buy open space.
THE DEDICATION of some
land in exchange for the permlt
to build with higher density is a
usual procedure and benefits all
parties involved; the future resi·
de nts who have open space
around or nearby and also the
landowner. who produces res-
idences in a nicer environment.
Al the time w.hen it is actually
well known that Rep. Patterson
s ucceeded to gel in Lhe omnibus
bill $10.000 for a study. that tbe
study team has already toured
the property in ques tion and that
the study will be finished in
May, il is hard lo understand
that the Daily Pilot does not
know the landowne r will not.
have lo face a "financial lick· Ing."
Rep. Patterson has a very
· good reason to ask the federal
government ror financial help to creat~ a larae national urban
park ln Orange County. Orange
County is park-poor and our res-
idents have to drive many
mll~a to Mammoth end the na·
tlooal p arka In northern
Catlromla. 1'tle envisioned park
here would serve about to
m lllk>n people from Loi Aqeles
County and Oran1e County.
BETTY AECKEL • ~tt•r• Jrom ~ore wlcome
T~ rigid lO "°"*"9e ~·~· to fit rpoct (Jr"',,.,.,,. *' .. t'fM'tlfd Utftt• of JOO taOrde or ,._ euill bC!
~ ~ AU~ "*If mcllllN mid nlCdUftg ad·
dreu but~"'°' t. dNwicf on requert ., ruf l*C*ftl rtolOll " Of> portflf Pwtrt1 ~u not t. publl.lhed
-4•··-.... -.... -....... -~ ft, •• ---.. ...... ... • ...... ~·' , ...
MORE OPINION
McCabe
Money Magic
In Hong Kong .......
TIM cJ'OWdt of Roq Kone OdMM •boa.mu.. acrambl and arurry onto tho low r d k of lbe
Star FaTY for lbe trip from
Kowloon to i-. K.ooa bJad
act .. ll tbeJ baa Just..._,..
leaaed trom on.on. Tbelr drive •'f :~d ~mesa to move ll palpa,
~ Durtna t.be IJCVf'D·mlnule rCJT)'
r\dt <l'Ol5llna au rent.I> lb y set
ti lo to t.belr t'Oftf1oement on
tbe ll or staJ>ding up c~
majority > as II they Wetre ln
prison kest.Jve , bead-swlvelln&, wantlna to get out. Busin• is on their minds.
And when the ride ii over and lbe laJ\ll>lank
up and they scurry again ooto the b land. in rroot
of t.be towen.na Coonaugbt Center building, the
1ma1e ii repeated aod tneluctaltle: The men and
women are a1ain released from a prison and are
targetine like bullet.I to lbear out bit of business.
I've never seen anytblo1 Uke it. This is
possibly' the most money-centered place in the
world. lt'our million people -98 percent Chinese -
live In an area of 391 s quare miles. The
competitioll it brutal. You have to be good to make
it here. One out. or 20 students who want. to set into
one of tbe two local universities can be accepted.
The otben go to the States or Eng.land.
PBYSICALL Y, IT'S EASY to get to the top of
this place. You take a funi cular ride up 1300 feet on
the Peak Tram. You get off near the top of the
peak. What you see is rather like first looking into
Chapman's Homer. On the island skyscrapers are
almost entwined. For want of space, dwelling and
office buildings trace the clouds above the harbor.
A pulaating economy accounted in 1976 for $3
billion in exports to the United States alone.
This miracle bas occurred since 1945. Before
World War II this Crown Colony was a sleepy
place heavily dependent on the opium trade.
Indeed, it was founded as a result of the Opium
Wars. Theo came the t errible Japanese
occupation, when the population dropped from 1.6
million to batr a million. The Hong Kong you see
today bas grown from that.
THE OPIUM TRADE was ouUawed by the
British when they reoccupied the area. With the
return lo stability under the British, Chinese
refugees and immigrants swarmed in at the rate
or 100,000 monthly and soon surpassed the prewar
population. The Communist revolution of 1949 gave
direct.loo to the economy: Industrialization. The
big laipans <bosses> came in from Shanghai and
built up a huge textile industry. Today tourism is
the second largest industry.
The place is a political anomaly. The Chinese
Reds could have overthrown it at almost any
moment since 1945, but they chose not to. The
Hong Kong Chinese could easily have routed the
British white devils, but they chose not to. Hong
Kong remains a British Crown Colony. On the
day.to-day leveJ, British rule is felt here more
strongly than any place in the world, including, I
fear, the United Kinedom.
BAN SUYIN, the distinguished writer, nailed
down the curious political structure of this place in
o much-quoted sentence: "Squeezed between giant
a ntagonists crunching huge bones of contention,
Hong Kong bas achieved within its own narrow
territories a co·existence which is baffling,
i nfuriating, incompre hens ible, and works
splendidly on borrowed lime in a borrowed place."
A newspaperman who bas lived here for 40
years eocapsulat.es the miracle of this place, for
miracle it is. The influx of people after World War
11 strained the economy, but the solution to this
life-or-death problem came from the very people
who were flooding it to swell the population. These
Chinese immigrants brought with them industrial
skills, imagination and, most important or all, a
determination to work hard for their living."
One ride on the Star Ferry will persuade you
forever of those words about hard work. These folk
a re loaded for bear.
Pamch
••.NJust admit these wall posters .. getting
a bit out hand."
E•.curw• Ott/c.1: 7812 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach, CA 92647
Sol~n Cal110t11i. R«}IOfllJf O/lices
8956 Valley Vi w SI ~ Pant CA l'I06<0
20715 S Avaion O~ Carson CA 90746 Gl' 22821 laho FOlf'~I Or . (llhf' Forest). El To10 CA 92630 •
1001 E lml)(l1l1tl Hwy. La H11b111, CA 90631
• 140 Long O<'nch BIVd , l onq OcM'h. CA 90807 .,W'-l c;
1096 lrvtne 8111(1 . luthft, CA 92680 u:• 235 H Citrus A~ West CcMna CA 91793 .
~. Febru.ry 15, 1979 DAILY ptLOT A 7
•
IDENTS' -..
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use CALIFORNIA
NEW Ma.ER Of PIEDMONT'I D!BOL T fAMtL Y CHECKS IN
Mra. Dorothy 0.80ft, Cent9r, Introduce• Newcomer Reynaldo, 13, Rltht
DeBolts Add to Family
Adoptive Couple Now Hqve 20 Youngsters
PIEDMONT, Calif. <AP> -A
week ago 13-year-old Reynaldo
had never heard of the DeBotts.
Now be is one, the 20th child in a
most tmusual family.
The new adoptive parents of '!_ tile beaming Mexican -born
" youngs te r are Robert and
Dorothy De Bo lt, known to
m illions around the world
through a book, "19 Steps Up the
1• Mountain," and a n Academy
Award -winning film called.
"Who are the DeBolts? And
where did they get 19 kids?"
THE COUPLE IS dedicated t.o
• raising c hildren, especially
youngsters who are so han-
dicapped that m ost people
wouldn't take them in.
Reynaldo is in that category.
He bas a leg paralyzed by polio,
•nd was a victim of chitd abuse
'before t;.eing placed in a series of
foster homes. ·
With the DeBolts. he hu a
permanent home. The DeBolts,
· each in their second mal'riage,
'h ave six biologic4l children;
Reynaldo is their 14th adopted
youngster.
THERE ARE Korean and
• Vietnamese war orphans -crip-
pled. blind. abused. Two or the
• children survived the Air Force
CSA Galaxy plane crash in Viet-
nam in 1975 that killed nearly
200 persons, mostly orphans be·
inc airlifted to America before
the Communist takeover.
There's a black girl born with
nt> arms or legs. There are two
pa raplegic Korean boys, one
who stepped on a land mine,
another wounded by an artillery
shell. There's also a severely
crippled Caucasian boy, "just to
show we're not prejudiced,"
Mrs. DeBolt, SS, has said.
The DeBolts invited reporters
to their home to introduce their
latest family member.
"WE SWORE FOR the past
four years that we wouldn't
adopt any more children, and
then we found out about
Reynaldo. and be needed a home
badly and he needed it right
away," said Robert DeBolt. 48,
who quit his work as a civil
engineer in 1975 to run the adop-
tion agency for handicapped
childre n that tbe DeBolts
founded the year before.
He said the -family gets no
covemtnent help and is support-
ed by royalties from their book
a nd fees for lectures given
across the nation. The adoption
agency runs on donated money.
"There's no such thing as an
unadoj)t.able kid, but that's the
way some adoption agencies
think," saJd DeBolt. "Through
our agency -Aid to Adoption of
Special Kids -we have placed
over 500 children.··
NINE OF THE 20 DeBolt
children still live at the family's
seven-bedroom, six-bath home
in this commun it y next to
Oakland.
They s hare the house with
three goldfish. a dog named Yup
Yup and a cat named Lokelanl.
Six DeBolts are in college and
three have married, and the
f a mil y i n c lud es two
grandchildren.
The DeBolt movie, televised
nationally last year , brought
20,000 letters, about 2,000 of
them from people who ex-
pressed an interest in adopting
homeless handicapped children.
Why do the De Bolts do It?
.. BECAUSE WE'RE getting
much more out or it than we put
into it. We're not saints. We're
doing what we want to do, and
having a hell of a lot of fun doing
it," said DeBolt.
Mrs. De Bolt said she ano her
first husband, who died in 1963 ol
a brain tumor, started adopt.inc
handicapped children "out of
gratitude. We bad so much to be
happy about, and it j~t didn't
seem to be enough to jWst say,
'Thank you, God.'
"We looked around and saw so
m any children who needed help.
There's an incredible sense of
satisfaction."
On lbe De Bolt's kitchen
bulletin board ls Wa poem from
one of the children:
Ye tdlo have no home;
Ye 1Mo hooe no Jove :
Ye 1Mo hove no laght:
Unto thia ~ COTM;
And ye ahall have.
f
'Readers
•
DENNIS THE MENACE MARMADUKE
THE FAMILY CIRCUS DR. SMOCK '
Your Top
Five Camie
Favorites
More t han 1,600 Daily Pilot
readers responded to the annual
favorite comics poll
The five favorite strips, in or-
der of number of votes cast, are:
PEANUTS, DENNIS THE
MENAC E , -~M'A RMADUKE ,
FAMILY C IRCUS AND DR.
SMOCK.
We Took A Poll • •
On four successive days in
J anuary .. the Daily Pilot invited
readers to list their five favorite
comic strips from a choice of 18
presented on the mail-in ballot.
cast was 7 ,000. Ba llots were sort-
ed by age group a nd the favorites
are shown below.
All 18 co mic strips are ranked
by total votes each received .
The total number of votes
How They Ranked
Peanuts
Dennis the Menace
Marmaduke
Family Circus
Dr. Smock
Motley's Crew
Tumbleweeds
Gordo
Funky Wiakerbean
Nancy
Shoe
Judge Parker
Moon Mullins
Agatha Crumm
Miss Peach
Queenie
Geriatrix
Superheroes
By Age Groups
Under 16
Peanuts
Family Circus
Dennis the Menace
Marmaduke
Nancy
35-44
Peanuts
Dr. Smock
Gordo
Tumbleweeds
Motley's Crew
16-24 25-34
Peanuts Peanuts
Funky Winkerbean Dennis the Menace
Dennis the Menace Marmaduke
Tumbleweeds Tumbleweeds
Marmaduke Family Circus
45-64 Over 64
Peanuts Dennis the Menace
Dennis the Menace Peanuts
Marmaduke Family Circus
Dr. Smock Marmaduke
Gordo Nancy
iHE COMICS ••• ONE MORE
REASON PEOPLE ALL ALONG THE
ORANGE COAST ENJOY READING TME
DAILY PILOT
642-4321
_.-i ............... -..
~
_A_8 ___ o_~_L_v_~_L_o_r ____ ~s ____ ___;T~h~urec1:.:::,:a~y~,,~et>~r~u~1~!..!:'~~t1~n!... __ ~------~--~---C.:::,A~L~l~F~O~R~N:.:!!:IA::_1t------------------------------------------------------------------------
-~.~------
NEW MEMBER OF PIEDMONT'S OEBOL T FAMILY CHECKS IN
Mra. Dorothy DeBolt, Center, Introduce• Newcomer Reynaldo, 13, Right
DeBolts Add t o Family
Adoptive Couple Now Have 20 Youngsters
P IEDM ONT, Calif (AP> -A
week ago l3·year-old Reynaldo
had never heard or the DeBolts.
Now he is one, the 20th child m a
most unusual family.
The new adoptive parents of
the beaming Mexican-born
youngster a re Robert and
Dorothy DeBoll, known to
millions aroun d the world
through a book, "19 Steps Up the
Mountam," and an Academy
Aw a rd-winning film called,
"Who are the De Bolts? And
where did they gel 19 kids'!"
THE COU PLE IS dedicated lo
raising children, especially
youngsters who are so han·
dicapped that mos t people
wouldn't take the m m.
Reynaldo is in that category.
He has a leg paralyzed by polio.
and was a victim or child abuse
before being placed an a senPs or
foster homes.
With. the DeBolts, be has a
permanent home. The DeBolts.
each in their second marnage.
have six biological children;
Reynaldo is their 14th adopted
youngster
THE RE ARE Korean and
Vietnamese war orphans crip·
pied. blind, abused . Two of the
children survived the Air Force
CSA Galaxy plane crash in Viel·
nam in 1975 that killed nearly
200 persons, J1HM\Lly orphans be·
ing airlifted-'fo Alnerica before
the Communist takeover
There's a black girl born with
no arms or legs. There are two
paraplegic Korean boys, one
who stepped on a land mine,
another wounded by an artillery
shell. There's also a severely
crippled Caucasian boy, "just lo
show we're not prejudiced,"
Mrs . De Bolt, 55, has said.
The OeBolts invited reporters
to their home to introduce their
latest famil)' member
"WE SWOtlE FOR the past
fou r years that we wouldn't
adopt any more children, and
t hen we found out about
Rt>ynaldo, and he needed a home
badly and he needed it right
away." said Robert De Boll, 48,
who quit has work as a civil
engineer in 1975 to run the adop-
t aon agency for handicapped
c hildre n that the DeBolls
founded the year before
He said the family gets no
government help and is support-
ed by royalties from their book
and fees for lectu res given
across the natjon. The adoption
agency runs on donated money
"There's no such thing as an unadoptable kid, but that's the
way some adoption agencies
thank," said De Bolt. "Through
our agency -Aid to Adoption of
Special Kids -we have placed
over 500 children."
NI NE OF THE 20 DeBolt
children still live at the family's
seven-bedroom, six-bath home
in this community next to
Oakland.
...
They sbare the house with
three goldfish. a dog named Yup
Yup and a cat named Lokelani.
Six DeBolts a re in college and
thr ee have married. and the
family in c lud es two
grandchildren.
The DeBoll movie, televised
nationally last year, brought
20,000 letters. about 2,000 of
them from people who ex·
pressed an interest in adopting
homeless handicapped children.
Why do the De Bolts do it?
"BECAUSE WE'R E etetting
much more out of at than we put
into it. We're not sainls. We're
doing what we want lo do. and
having a hell of a lot of fun doing
it," said De Bolt.
Mrs. DeBolt said she and her
first husband. who died in 1963 or
a brain tumor. started adopting
handicapped children "out of
gratitude. We had so much lo be
happy about. and it just didn't
see~ to be enough to just say,
'Thank you, God.'
"We looked around and saw so
many children who needed help.
There's an incredible sense of
satisfaction."
On the De Bolt's kitchen
bulletin board is this poem from
one of the children:
Ye who hove no home;
Ye who hove no love ;
Ye who have no light:
Unto thu house come.
And ye aholl hove.
. l/4"
PARTICLE BOARD
4 99
4x8 SH EET
Hey. wait a minute. Who was
that that JUSt lau9hed? We a ll
agreed sp-0nding and savin9 m oney wu serious
business. No horsing around now.
30" WIDE
CONOFLEX
Very tough surface. nice
looking. easy to put down,
l\asy to cut with a pair of
utility shears even. See 1t
done
DEMO ALL STORES SAT. 10 • 2 P.M
NORELCO
8 FOOT
FLUORESCENT
TUBE
1~?.
Ha. h a, hoo. ha .
l just thou9ht of
somethin9 funny. You see
there was this traveUn9
saleaper•on .••
BLACK & DECKER
BELT SANDER
37?4~
Extra good price, but subject to stock
on hand. The new load is goin9 to be
hiqher. so think it over.
THOMPSON'S
WATER SEAL
2~~ 6~A~
You know I've read about t h is in
Sunset magazine for years. T h ey
tell me it wor ks real well.
KELLER ALUMINUM
PATIO DOORS
WITH SCREEN
5'x6'8" 99.88
6'x6'8" 117 .88
8'x6'8" 127 .88
. . . -..............
DOOR MIRROR
-3?.!a ..
It has a wa lnut finish frame. J
remember they used t o have
mirrors like the fun house, good
for a lotta la ughs.
SENTRY
FLOOR SAFE
77 7 ~s-2
The fire protection quality
isn·t to be sneezed at (ah.
ah .... no gethn9 c razy now!)
Keep tcu stuff an it and deduct it.
RUFF-IT
WALL TEXTURE
9 77
2 GAL. PAIL
N ow you ean make a p lain dry
wall really t extured. Follow -~
t radittonal strokes or create something
of your own, ready t o use.
HOMTEK 18"
UNDER COUNTER
LIGHT ·
4 44
#}51 15
Tor a 15 wat t bulb. included. it sure 91ves plenty
of light. Ruru; on very little energy, prednlled
for m ounting.
NAILS 50 LB. CARTON
BRIGHT BOX 18. 97
COMMON BRITE 18.97
VINYL SINKERS 19 • 97
EG BOX 21.97
EG ROOflNG 23.97
BUG-GETA
SNAIL PELLETS
88C 212LBS.
The snails or the p lants. Whlch
sh all it be? No peaceful
coexi.tence here.
SULPHATE
OF AMMONIA
I 3~0 LBS.
For fast g~n-up you can't
bea t it. but do read the ba9
a nd do like they eay, it's
potent.
. ....
Thuraday, February 15, 1979 s DAILY PILOT A9
WYNN'S PRODUCTS
15 OZ. SPITFIRE GAS
TREATMENT
15 OZ. ENGINE TUNE-UP
11 314 OZ. CARBURETOR
CLEANER
Which do you prefer? A smiling YOUR CHOICE
high price or• grouchy low price? 8 I can tell by your frown what the 7 C
answer is. EA.
SPARKOMATIC
CAR STEREO
SPEAKER SETS •• •• The pnces aren't too scarey. in fact very nice.
(With your tin ear a couple of mevaphones
would be enough.) Come hear the display.
IN-DOOR SET ,,,._.
WITH 10 OZ. MAGNETS
No. SK-610
HANG-ON OR
IN-DOOR SET WITH 12" 4'4'
10.2 oz. MAGNETS IDJ No. SK-510 II)
6x9 REAR DECK
---~cl.llo•AXIA~oLz.s~~24" ~ G
PRESTONE II
AHTI ·FREEZE/SUMMER COOLANT
2aa
Hey. thU is lower than
the last time I saw it at
our place. Okay.
CASTROL 20/50 WT .
GTX MOTOR OIL
63C Ot.
This has to be the greatest .
Price isn't bad either.
ARMOR ALL
4 OZ. SPRAY
8 OZ SPRAY
lti OZ SPRAY
WITH TRIGGER
32 OZ. REnLL
77c
1.37
2.87
4.47
Who knew 1t would be 'iuch a hit?
Renewo; the life in leather. and vinyl.
Actually comb ines to give protection.
IDEAL SECURITY
HOOD OR
TRUNK LOCK
Hobby1'>t or ju'lt need ,1
little-around· the-house
fiiung, this may be all you
need or need to pay
Eve.rythino I or J'OU to
auemblearnce
WMtAel'A\ug 1u.tal
buildinv with •lidin9 ·
lockabU. doc:>.n cm yow:
slab or deck! The lliM9 &N
, nominal .o it they're off a ....,.....~...,...-~1-IJ...J.P> ALLISON
STRAW ·HAT
FOAM
CUSHION
3~s!.9900
Read where some people go around steahnq
ba tteries. distributors. etc. Lock ·em out. )Ust
lock 'em out.
ASHFLASH .
POWER HOUSE
LANTERN
wmi 6 VOLT
BATTERY
Boy. this 1s really less than
you"d expect to pay for a hght
lake this. (Who 1s this ashflash
and what·s his ~ame?) 2ss
EASY DRIVER
RATCHET
4?s?.1
You grip 1t hke a baseball and
the ratchet device gives you
tremendouB turning power.
reversible, snap in bits.
ORTHO SYSTEMIC
ROSE & FLOWER CARE
1 ~!.SHAKER CAN
You shalte it around the plant. dig it
in s lightly. it's absorbed through the
r oots and when t he bug bates the plant
••. gotcha!
t:i'A-~ .......
..,_ __________________________ ..;;;;;. __ ~
SCOTTS BONUS D
FH<is dichondra and does
something aWful to sneaky
crabgrass and spotted spurge
(spotted what?).
777
COVERS
2000 SQ. FT.
BORDOIL
DORMANT SPRAY
Spray your roMS and all dormant
plants. Gets thoM bugs before they get
strong and mean. ( Good.bye Terri is:;:=:;;;aii
White alias George. -.·u mia you.)
litti. don't ~·
G.E. BATTERY
BURGLAR ALARM ~
597
Hey. when this goea off everybody starts to
confess all at once. Make a cat burglar a
"mo~" burglar. Batteries e•tra.
TORO
TRIMMERS
The string trimmers, actually nylon
cord, that do such a nice job
without' metal blades that go dull.
No. 900
TRIMMER 'I 5'7 '
9" Cutting Widtil!
No . 1100
TRIMMER/EDGER
12" Cutting Width
No. 1200
TRIMMER/EDGER
12" Cutting Width
Heavy Duty
SCOTTS SPREADER
You can really apJ'e&d it around with
this. Any Scotts fertilizer or
anybody's dry formula.
24aa
This is the
stuff you can
look out thru
and they can't
s" you inside
making faces
at everybody.
Or get the
tinted stuff so
you cut down
366
Cool oH, let the air circulate
all around you. Gives a httle ,
more back support too.
.. · [·::~
EVEREADY
CORD BATTERIES
YOUR
CHOICE 17C No. 935
No. 950 EA.
Get enough for all the hghts and
the gadgets. At thLs price the
pain 1s very little.
PRE-HUNG 1 3/s "
SLAB HOLLOW
CORE DOORS
Hinges mounted to one
1amb s ide. sufficient jamb
and door stop to finis h the
installation .
HARDBOARD
2·G"x6'8 .. 2377
LAU AN
2'6"x6'8'' 2577
2'8"x6'8" 24 77
3'0"x6'8" 25 77
2'8"x6'8" 2677
3'0"x6'8" 2777
I If
_)
II "
~·~
~r
CALIFORNIA CLIPPER GAS MOWERS
You ought to do a little feature and price comparing h ere. And make a note
of the horsepowers, the safety drag, the side discharge, many, many
features. Think you'll vet a warm smile around your wallet.
19"
3 H.P.
20"
3.S H.P. 22"
4H.P.
22" 3.5 H.P .
REAR
BAGGER
No. 2278
22" 4 H.P .
POWER
PROPELLED
No. 9722
ROTARY
No. 1719
ROTARY
No. 2720 No. 2822V4
7P. 89'8 99'8 13988 149"
WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SAT-SUN 9 TO 6 •VISA • MASTER CHARGE e NATIONAL CARD AD GOOD TIDIU
........
• t-....
I J
------~--
LOCAL I NATION ~. Februaly 15, 1171 c OM. Y PtlAT ,4.
Bluffs Battle Line Green and White
IT ' ALL ABO T •
homeo • beU.I ovtr • blkt
\n u mf'nt due WhUt" 11 ltM"
l•olor ol ~'Ott' prouM 5f'nt out by
the reMl•d Ad Hot Commllt _
and ar n l• th rolor of th
Bluffs flom<> Owners Assoc1 uon
prox1ea
a rl1ld T pt"rct>nt per rear Umlt
on blkea would "destroy the
quality or llf " In 'he Bluffs.
What haPs>tned nu t ls, to put
lt mildly, debatable.
AD HOC COMMITTEE It 11tartC'd v.h~n m~moora or 1poke1men uld they asked for a tht> Ad II ('ommltt obj ttd TH£ AO llOC Committee. on meet~ date of Feb. 22 a nd ......
l .... m•nl .. ~ f att.a the other hand. h., s•ld the ... o 1.n .. • :-. ..-'' rom _.. noun lt in •t.-Jr wh1'le pro-'~. to •130 .. _,_ .... -•in 01 J..... 1 hmllatk>n could be waived by a u"' ,._
• ..... ., ... lO \I'S ... vote of homeowners and la the wbJcb they aay were sent first.
The mont•y is u.td for auth ooly way lo keep the bud1et AJmette LMngst.on. secretary
nricd thin&• u m11ntatnln1 within reason of tbe homeowners uaociaUoo,
1re>und•, rttrHClon facllHlh Hid a letter rrom the aasoda·
ud pnvatt llN • painting the But tbe real battle or the Uoo wu sent earlier, setting a
1ter1on of howtea, Hd provld· whiles vs. the greens didn't aet meetlnt date or Feb. 20. • antt homfl>wn na· ln~uranct>. aoing until an associaUon meet·
Ing last month al which Ad Hoc So the 620 members of t.be U ·
A850C'i•tlon offlci Is say th 1r Co mmittee members demanded ~ia&ion have received notices
St million budl(l't wus carefully a special meeting for an election or two meetings and been mailed
st~nd trlmm_ed_'_l'_he_,y.___s_ay __ o_n_th_e_bu_d_g._r_t _res_t_n_c_ti_on_. _____ tw_o_se_ts_of_p_ro_x_i_e_s. ____ _
Sunset Along the Oran9e Coast
A checkered bank o( clouds stretches over 1Qr>sJ' Mesa's South Coast Plaza and the San Diego Freeway in this
view. looking toward the ocean, at s unset. For weather
• #
watchers1 it's a break in the. pa~tern of gloomy skies
which may return to the area today,, .
' ' ,,,,,, ee11eu .. 5678 .
Put • few words
to work f r o Panel Raps ·coast Plftn
By JACKI E HYMAN
OllMDally l"llotsi.tt
So uth Coast regional coastal
commissioners combed through
the proposed coastal plan for the
Irvine Coast Tuesday. criticized
both their own staff and Orange
County for failing to provide
more alternatives , the n
postponed their final vote until
today.
Commissioners said they are
delaying the matter until today
at 11 a.m. al Torra nce City Hall
because only ei~ht of the 12 com·
missioners were present Tues·
day.
By law the plan must be ap-
proved or denied by Feb. 20 or
the plan submitted by Onmgc
County will be forw arded intact
to the state Coastal Commission.
Al Tuesday's meeting in Hunt·
ington Beach City Council cham·
bers. comm1ss1oners took ad-
visory votes on a number of h y
issues. from the El Morro
Trailer Park to the Cameo
Shores extension, and told their
staff members to revise the plan
accordingly.
Newly appointed commission
alternate J a ckie Heather. a
Ne wport Beach cit y coun·
cilwoman. sat on the com-
miss ion for an hour until
member Ele rth Erickson a r-
rived. However, no votes were
taken during that time.
When he got there, Erickson
read a statement saying he can't
support either the county's or
the commiss ion !>lafrs plans
because he belito>ves both fail to
deal adequately with the issues
o f dens ity, lraU1c. and
archaeology and paleonotology
"Quite frankly. tbe overall at-
titude of the county has ~n
such as to make me wonder if
all of these. meetings are nothing
more than window dressing on
an al r ead y built hous e,"
Er ic kson said.
Among the preliminary de·
cisions made Tuesday ~·ere·
-EL MORRO TRAILER
PARK. Comm1ssion<'rs rejected
the idea of a "life estate .. for
current residents but said they
would like to see the •park
gradually phased out over a fiv e
to 10 year period. or PoS~ibly as
long as 20 y,ars.
-LOW AND MOD.ERATE IN·
COME HOUSING. No less than
20 percent of the housing within
the coasta~ f<>Oe· should be available lo low and moderate
income persons, commissioners
s aid. They noted that 600 of the
10,000 acres in tbe Irvine Com·
pany-owned downcoast area is '
outside the coastal zone and said
they wouldn't agree to seeing
low·cost housing' centered in that
ar ea.
-C AMEO SJIORES
EXTENSION. This "mirror" of
Cameo Shor• s. below Coast
Highway, was proposed by the
Boats to Parade
Salute to Wayne
Has Two Pulposes
county at a higher density than
Ole current Corona del Mar de·
velopment. Commissioners said
they wouJd like to eliminate the
extension en ti rely .
-WILDLU'E CORRIDORS.
Commissioners agreed with a
state Department of Fish and
Game r ecommenda tion that
q uarter·mHe·wid e corridors con·
nect conservation areas to allow
wildlire to migra te from one ,
a rea to another.
-TRAFFIC. Commissioners
cr iticized staff members for ·
having failed to consider com-
muter traffic in recommen<1mg
road widths. They noted strong
opposition by the city of Irvine
to extending Culver Drive to
Coast Hlgbway and were unable
to agr ee on how wid e Sand
Canyon Road should be.
Plans for the lrvine Coast
area between Corona del Mar
and Laguna Beach ha ve been
controversial fo r ma ny years,
both beeause of the environmen·
tal and aesthetic value of the open .
land and because orthe impacts
development would have on the
adjacent cities.
Coastal commissioners said
their decision. whlch is subject
to approv~I al the State level, is
particuJarly difficult because or
several factors over which they
have no control.
One Is whether or not the state
o r fe<leral government will
purchase part or the land for a
park. Th,. locaJ coastal plan cur-
rently being considered clusters
development in the part of the
area closest to Corona del Mar.
The result, everybody a1rees.
ls conlusJon.
Mlt8. UVINGSTON said the
auoclation 'a lawyer has In·
formed them that, accordtoc to
their by·laws. the meeting date
set by their president ls t.be only
leaal one. Sbe called the Ad Hoc
meetlnC "a koffeeklatacb."
However, DeUwyler said bis
leaal counsel diaatrees. Tbe
argument. be said, ll over a
phrase in t.be by·lawa that COD·
taina an "and/or" clause u to
whether members other than the
anodation pres1deot can tecally
call a meeting.
He said bis group has received
proxies representing more.
than 60 perce nt or the
homeowners. so he believes
his meetingtstJ.levalldone.
ON THE OTHER hand, Mrs.
Livingston said that, according
to her cn>UP'• attorney. lf tMn
Isn't a quorum or 311 pel'IC9 or
proxies at the Feb. 20 meelial
.. We've all wasted a lot oi
money." She put the asaoda·
lion's cost of boldln1 tbe eleeUOD
at SZ,000.
••we•re prayiDI for a
quorwu," abe said. ,
"They will never baH a
quorum, .. said Dettwlfler.
"Tbeae people, I tbink. \'fUll
don't get the meuace. T.be
meuqe la the majorit7 ot tM
abarebolden want a aua.raawe
of budget control."
P?th agreed they're not .Ute
sure what will happen ii ~two
e lections reach different con·
clusions ..:.. and that looks like
<be ' only thing they're Ukel)' &o
agreeoo.
'Ratting' 'Program
Seeks Crime Halt
CINCINNATI <AP> -Ratting on a fellow student ls encourapd at
Walnut Hills High School.
In fact, a student task force bas started a program to slow crime
both in and out of their school.
It's called Operation "RATS," which stands for "Report AO Things Swiftly."
"We're trying to deal with two
kinds of proble m s." s aH1
Elizabeth Stauderman. a
member of the student congress.
"ONE IS CRIME outside the
school. the violent crimes, kids
from other schools preying on
Walnut Hills students.
"The other kind is inside," sbe
said. "We've had a rash of
locker break·ins and we're try.
ing to get kids to stop ignoring
it. Students tend to be apathetic
and also scared.
"They're not used to it -they
haven't encountered violence past 'Starsky and Hutch' and
'Charlie's Angels.'"
A CENTRAL locatio n bas
been estAblished to report inci·
dents a nd s tude nts have
established a fund to pay for in·
formation.
The school is setting up
seminars on crime with the aid
of the Cincinnati Police Depart·
menl.
"Wbat we're attempting to do
is give kids strategies on bow to
prp}ect theuiselves and their
property: to make them more
streetwise," said Principal
David Sl;Jepberd.
,Stlepberd said, however, that
despite several publicized incl·
dents. the school ls safe.
Walnut Hills is considered one
or the top schools academic.ally
in the district a nd students
generally come from middle·
and upper.class neighborhoods
and attend by choice.
Newsletter
To Accompany
Water Bills
Newport Beach residents will
soon be getting a new item in
their water bills -a city-edited
newsletter.
The newsletter, suggested by
Councilman Dona ld Strauss,
takes up both sides of a sheet of
pape r and briefly itemizes c.ur·
rent issues, with phone numbers
to call for further information.
The publication, which will be
issued bi·monthly, is est.imaled
to cost $588 per year. according
to City Manager Robert W)'!)n,
whose stair will draw up each is·
s ue .
City Council members will re·
view each newslette r in t,he
hopes or keeping the items ob-jecti ve. ·
A salute planned to welcome John Wayne home from cancer sur.
gery will have two purposes: To greet lhe Duke and to raise funds
for cancer research.
That's the word from Dan Rogers, executive director of the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber or Commerce, who said bis group
has been involved In getting the
wbeela -or sajls -in motion. He said Great Western Sav·
Commissioners admitted they
don't know the legalities of the
plan ·s provision lo require that
the Irvine Company dedicate the
park.area land to the public as a
tradeoff for development. The
dedications would be phased, un-
der the plan, as buildin1 on the
other areu is approved.
Another variable Is whether or
not the proposed San Joaquin
fiills Transportation Corridor to
connect MacArthur Boulevud
In Newport Beach witb the San
Diego Freeway near Saddleback
Colleae will ever be built.
The Daily Pilot brings you the world, na-
tion, state and especially your hometown -all
for less than 12C a day. All delivered to your
door for less than the price of a cup of coffee.
BC SAID THE Newport
HarbcW-Co1t11 Mesa Board or R~aJ-and tbe Newport Beach Jaycee. are 1pearheadiog the
or1anlzatioo or a boat parade
paat the Dl*e'a Newport Beach
bome od Jllarch 25.
The aoal will be to obtain
pledaes based on the number or
boat.I that participate, Roters
said, with all money 1olna to
cUHr re1earch.
tn11, "'°9e ads feature Wayne,
baa orrtrec1 $1,000 to kiek off the
rund driye. • aOG£1l SA11) T81: or.
aanliert hope lo Involve a1
many organlaaUons and bUll·
ne1se1 u pouible.
Anyone Int erested In
participating may leave his or
her name and phone number at
the chamber. 64-4-821 J. Rogers
11ld he'll rwturn tbe caJla.
Commission Chalrrnao Donald
Wilson noted that, if the plan as
revised by staff me•bers Is ap·
proved today. envlronmenta.Uata
and other opponent.I can take
anoffier crack at It at the stat.e
level. tr the plan is rejecttd, he said.
the county can either appcaJ lo
the state commission or revise
the plan.
You get It all In the DAILY PILOT
642-4321
. ,
.... __ ...,_~I!'-... . .
Je lWLY PILOT
American Describes
Death by U.S. ·Envoy
EDITOR'S NO'T'E -TM foll.otDrnQ
•11ewt1ne• Nport on th« Jolbn'1 o/ U S.
Ambcwodor Du~ soa. tonUn bfl ftl.,-
StieMl. o vocouonmg Amencon buft. ~'""°" /rcnn Highland Park, IU., and
delivered to TM Aasocaoted Press on ht.!
omool m New DeUn from KatM.
• By MAY ER STIEBEL ,.or Tfle Auec~llM Pr••
KABUL. Afghanistan -Our room
In the Kabul Hotel was two doors
from the one under siege. Alter a
60-second shootout. the corridor was
bloodied and gunsmoke filled Room
121 where. we learne d later,
American Ambassador Adolph Dubs
had just been fatally shot. <Related
story, page Al2).
Moslem gunmen demanding the re-
lease of three jailed Sbille clergymen
,,,ollution Rise
Feared if Car
Fue/,s Misused
LOS ANGELES IAP > -Twenty
yea rs or smog fighting may go down
the drain unless city drivers use the
nght fuel and stop tampering with
pollution control devices, an air
quality expert says.
had held the ambassador boetage lo
the hotel until national security
police attacked, an Afghan radio
broadcast said.
AFGHAN GOVERNMENT ot-
ficials said they did not know
whether the ambassador was killed
by his kidnapper s or by police
bullets.
Room lZl was a shambles. The
wooden door was demolished. The
windows had been shot out. A water
pipe had been hit and water covered
the floor, along with pieces or buman
flesh.
When we left that morning ror our
sightseeing tour, we bad passed 10
soldiers with submacblne guns and
plainclothes men with drawn re·
volvers ln the corridor. We bad DO
idea what was happening but my
wife. Sandy, remarked, "This isn't
the usual thing you 'd see In a
Chicago hotel."
WHEN WE RETURNED at about
12: 15 p.m. we encountered police
roadblocks near the hotel and about
100 armed men ringing the building.
We had a plane to catch so we
talk.ed our way into the lobby and
were promptly herded together with
other foreign tourists.
Within minutes. we heard a volley
or gunfire -possibly 15 to JO shots -
and all in less than a minute. Medics
rush ed past us with two e mpty
stretchers.
..
NATION I CALIFORNIA
Pope Visit Upstaged f;arter
By RANK CORMl£a ....................
M EXJCO CITY -PreparaUona ror
President Carter's current vlllt to Mtx·
lco wtre auspeoded once because or tremors that hit OU. crowded but lnvll-
lnl capital clty.
Not the tremors ftom tbe two eartb· quaket lbat have bit here Ulla year.
They were lnalplllcant compared to
the tremors occuiooed by tbe recent
vtait ot Pope John PauJ JI. •
ON TIU EV£ Of' the pope'a arrival,
chief White House advance man Ellia
Woodward beaded back to WubJ.ncton.
Aa 1001 aa the pontiff or Roman
Catbollclam was in the country.
Woodward reported. there wu no pro-
spect ol eaiacine Me~cao olDclala 1D
plaonJ.nc Carter's viait.
Once tbe pope returned to tbe
Vatican. Woodward returned to Mexico
City.
SPEAKING OF ceuac&•SN,
Arcbb61bop Fulton J . SbeeG told Carter
and 3,000 othen at W ubiDctoa 'a umual
White Houle prayer breaJdut that be
round lt remarkable DO president a1nee
Abraham Llncolo bad talked publlcq
aboutaiD.
Perbapt someone should aead Ule elo-
quent cleric a ~y or .. Tbe Ssl'rltual
Journey ot Jlmmy Carter," a juat-
publllbed compilation ot ~Ual
apeeebes. lnterviewa and Sunday school
letlo• oo rellaiom themes. For eumple, at tbe fUMral ot Hubert
H. Humphrey lut year, Carter neca.Ued a
vlslt to tbe Mabatma Gandh1 memorial in
New Deihl where be read a Gandhi It.ate·
menton "TbeSevenSlm."
"Accordlne to Gaodb.1, .. aald Carter.
''tbe aeveo tins are wealth wltbout
worka, ple11ure without conadenee,
knowled1e without character. com-
merce wltbout morality, science
wltboat bumaolty, wonbip without
ucriftce and poUUca wltbout pd.Del·
pie."
Carter concluded that, by Gandhi's
detlnltiooa, Humphrey wu 0 wttbout
aln."
H.D. LEE INNSBRUCK JEAN
ON SALEI
BNAhed cotton aat.Hn jeen featuring the popular
uddle 1eel 1t.at.ching. Available in &111.Wted colon.
Reg. $22.00 NOW
coonfinat.ing jackel
lllo available
Reg. SJ0.00
$1599
NOW $1999
Kood (M IOdava onlv. to hurrv!
A slide back to the air pollution
problems of the 1950s was lnd.icated
Jast summer when oz-0ne levels were
the highest in a decade. Dr. Thomas
Heinshetmer, vice chairman of the
South Coast Air QuaUly Management
District, told a federal air pollution cum mission
STUDIES SHOWED up...to lS per·
cent of the cars e quipped with
catalytic converters were being ruin·
ed because leaded gasoline. instead
or the required unleaded gas, was be-
ing used. he said.
A MINUTE LATER, two bloodied
bodies were brought down. Then a
third, a smaller one, was caniul out
in the arms of a plainclothes man.
A fourth man, apparently not ~;;=::~
wounded. was led into the lobby,
kicking violently at the lS security
Also. Heinsheime r said federal
st\Jdles s howed that pollution
control devices an 19 percent of
1973·78 cars had been tampered with,
causing thS!m to be ineffective. Tam-
pe r ing causes emissions to be about
four times the normal rate, he said .
California Air Resources Board
Executive Direct.or Thomas Austin,
however. blamed the smoggy sum·
m er of 1978 on meteorological condl·
tions
men arowld him.
The bolel manager interceded in
our behalf and we were permitted to
go to our room for our luggage.
THE EXTENT OF THE violence
became more obvious as we ap-
proached the room. Blood was aU
over the corridor. It appeared that
the security men had fired from the
street below. shooting out the win·
dows. and from the corridor throuah
the door.
We packed our bags lo a hurry and
dashed out the back door to our wait·
ingcar.
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Yovngmen's
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Wid ~ assortment of
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styles.
Reg. $17.00.22.SO
~~w $1199
,
;
~ J
SAVE ON
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ADOIAllE
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in ueorted
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SHIRTS
LEVI'S MOVIN' ON SALE
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WESTMltSTER
•I• t ,._
h • .. ...
...
NATION lhutlday. F9bruary 15. 1979 DAIL'( PILOT A J J
~ef elifte Bo•M11g
2 Cubans Guilty of Murder
Release Approved
~ 49"/D IJack Patty's Commutation
Traffic
D aths
Up 4.7%
WA HJ nroN tAPl
-Traffic d at.ha In lhe
Unit~ SUles ln tm ex.
ceeded ttw> ~.000 le\el
ror the rin.t lame lO th·c
years. ucrordlng to the
T ransportation Depart-
ment.
An estimated 50,145
died. in traffic accidents
last year. an mcrta!>e of
4. 7 percent over the 1977
toll of 47 ,876, the depart-
ment said
THE LA ST ti m e
fataliUes exceeded
50.000 was in 1973. when
the figure was 54,052.
The fatality rate also
r ose for the second
straight year. from 3.24
deaths per 100 million
vehicle miles of travel in
J977 to 3.27 deaths last
year.
To reverse the trend,
J oan Claybrook, ad-
ministrator of the Na-
tiona l H.i~hway Trame
Safety Administration,
urged motorists to
fasten seal bells and
comply with the 55 mi le-
an-hour speed limit.
S H E SA ID
motorcyclis ts s hould
we a r helmets an d
backed stricter safety
standards for vans and
light trucks.
M s. Claybrook noted
that when the 55 mph
national speed limit took
effect In 1974, highway
fa talities d ropped by
about 9,000 deaths to
45.196 and 11tayt'd at a
reduced level for the
next two yeaN\.
The Department of
Transportation remains
firmly committed to this
law because it not only
saves lives but also
makes a vital cootribu-
li o n to Pre s ade nl
Carter's ener gy con-
servation program," she
said.
SOME W ESTERN
states have indicated r e-
cently that they want to
raise thP1r speed limit.
Carter has calle d
th ese moves "i ll -
adv1sed" and said that
any state boosting limits
beyond 55 mph would be
subject to loss of federal
highway funds.
l2i DIED
IN FUXJDS
WASHINGTON CAP)
The government says
125 people died in floods
in the United Slates last
yt'ar. compared with an
average of about 200 in
recent year s.
Rut the 1978 fi gure for
property dama~e from
noods was mor e than $1
btllioo, slightly above
the recent average, the
National W eather
Service reported.
35 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
8 JN ORANGE COUNTY
GARDEN GROVE -(714) 638-1041
9747 CHAPMAN AVENUE
IN FRONT OF J.C. PENNEY'S
IN THE GARDEN GROVE MALL
LA HAIRA-(213) 694-3765
1435W. WHITTIER BLVD.
IN THE ALBERTSONs-LONGS CENTER
TUSTIM-(714) 838-8970
522 E. FIRST STREET
IN LARWIN SQUARE
EL TOR0-(714) 770-3079
24346 ROCKFIELD Bl VD.
NEXT TO VONS ON EL TORO ROAD
HACIENDA HEIGHTS-(213) 912-4554
1637 AZUSA AVENUE
IN THE VONS-LONGS CENTER
LOCATIONS NEAREST YOU:
Costa Mesa Store
370 E. 17th Street 646-0534
(next to Ralphs Market)
ci w > > w w > ...J <( > cc w <( RALPHS <(
I-C> <( a::: z z 0 <( <( c.. a::: <( ~ 0 1-w---z z <(
I/')
MARKET Z
'·D ~
E. 17th ST.
Huntington Beach Store
10044 Adams Avenue at
Brookhurst next to
Albertsons Market• 963-5694
___ !n ADAMS
~~o~ 0 l-o Q:'.
Q:'. w
ATLANTA CC ~
W eslt1dnster Store
on Goldenwest between
Balsa and Edinger• (714) 894-0519
-1-97-9-C_A_R_S___ (next to Albertsons Market)
and TRUCKS•
All MAKES!
833-0555
Ask for Our
LWl SP£QMJST at
HOWARD Chevrolet r.o.-ol 00.. e<'ll o,. 'I••
NEWPORT BEACH
·.
BO LS A
Coming Soon To:
LA MIRADA-LA MIRADA BLVD.
IN THE GEMCO CENTER
ON IMPERIAL HIGHWAY
COSTA MISA-BRISTOL STREET
NEAR SUNFLOWER
OIAMGE-1507 E. KATELLA
AT TUSTIN
BETWEEN VONS AND SAV-ON
Celebrating 6 New Stores
Here are six great coupon values on popular Great Earth vitamins
to celebrate the opening of six new stores in Southern California.
We have one of the largest selections of vitamins anywhere.
OPEN7DAYS
Mon. thru Sat:
9 :30 am to 6:00 pm
Fridays:
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Sundays:
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VITAMIN STORES
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~J.Z DAILY PILOT Thutld1y, r1bru1ry 16. 1119
hulldo.: w 1rs mournful rrown 86 he )It'!> the dos beat dog
'-'Orld frum h1" c 1;1 durtns compelll on ln Nt'w Yol'k or the W\.'l'>t~ter K nnel lub' 103rd annu I dog show in Madison Squurc Gurd •n
It all adds up
to a good year.
\I A 1 LMl·N I OF-CONDll lON
1Cu1Jdc~-J t-011nJ•
Dcccntbcer 31, I 978
l J,h, US <JO\-ernmcn1 Uond' Jnd Other Sccunucs
Kcol c\l:.tll I t1bflS
< ontra~h lor the SJlc of Reul Gt"lc
1 oan) 10 f-J~1htJlc ~uk of Real [\t.ilc
l OJO'> on Savmgs Accounl\
!\tod. m hder JI Home UJnl.
llrcpJ1d 5ccom.1Jr}' R~-<,cr\c -FSLIC
<>thci: Du11Jmg Jilli £ 4u1pmLnt
OthLr ''''LI\
I O IAI
LJABILI I 11::~
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Rc,crvi.:' Jilt.I !>urphl\
Ad\>JllCC\ from r edcr;il Home Loan Oant..
Dcfl'rrcd I nc0t111;
(JI her L •:ih1h11~'
I< >r 1\I
s 12,839,754
193,669,238
261,999
285,863
2.097,961
1,825,300
946,176
3,702,818
494,296
~2 1 6, 123,405
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20,806,276
19,903,000
143,562
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PERPE!TUAL H ofthe
SAVINGS e~": earpetlreatment
NATION I MEDICINE
Drug Effective Against Acne
BOSTON CAPl -Researchers uy an
expertmt'nta! cancer drua hu proven
"hl1h1Y dftttlve" tn treatln1 acne, that
e mbarraulnt. dl1fl1urtn1 plasue that atrlk~I ~ percent. 0( America's teen ... ,.
·rh dottor1 aay the drug. 1 synthetic
derlv1Uve of Vitamin A. will clear ur.
even the mott tevere forms of the el • m nl by dlminlehtng lhe actMty or oil
s tands that Ue beneath the skin.
THE EXPEafMENTEas at the Na·
tlonal Cancer Institute in Bethesda,
Md., taY th mecUclne, called 13-cls· r~lnok ncld, probably wiU be approved
by the l''ood and Drug Administration
for general use wltbln three years.
A report on the research wa s
pubUabed in Thursday's issue of the
New England Journal of Medicine.
Teats were• conducted on voluntffrs
whose acne nad resisted all other known
Line of Dutg
tr.eatments. locludln& a ntibiotics.
Vitamin A. peroxide. X-rays and sex
hormOOd.
"ll wortcs." Dr. Gary L. Peck. who
directed the research. aaJd in an in·
tervlew
"It's hlgbly effective. What's unusual
and exciting la lbe continued healing
arter we stopped the medication and
al~o the prolonged remission."
IN nlE NEAR future, at least, the
doctors say, the medicine will probably
be given only to youngsters who have
bad cases of acne.
Peck said researchers still bad to find
out whether the drug bad any signifi·
cant "long-term toxicity." He also said
that two minor side effects of the
medicine, chapped lips and dry skin.
probably will help Umit It.a use to lhose
with severe acne.
Studies show that about 8S percent of
all AIMrican Uleft • .,.,. bave acae, aod
2 perceot bave a seven form ol the akin diaeue.
IN THE 8TVDY, H pats.ta rib ex·
treme cues or acne tool!: cAPIWM of
13-cls·retlnolc acid dally for four ,mont.ba.
Jn 13, every 1l1n of acne disappeared,
wblle the skin or the remalnlna paUent
became 75 percent clearer. Tbe effects
of tbe medicine continued long after
treatment ended, the researchers said.
After ftnilblng the study that was re-
ported ln tbe Journal, Peck aald he tried
out the ctruc on 33 other acne victims
while givins a comparlaoo CJ'OUI) toac-
tlve pills cailed lacebos. /
"Tbe people who 1ot the placebo
woraeoed by 57 percent., 8Dd the ones
who got the drul Improved by M per·
ceot, · • be said.
Dllhs the 5th adidaS
Envoy Killed
WASlDNGTON <AP> -Adolph Dubs. the U.S.
ambassador to Afghanistan, was the fifth
American envoy killed ln line of duty ln little more than a decade.
There have been numerous other slaylngs, kid·
napplngs and at.lacks
directed at U.S. govern· on Aug. 1.9, 1974. Cypriot
m e nt. personnel and authorities arrested six
facilities overseas by men in early 1977 on
terrorists, guerrillas murder charges.
and demonstrators, ac· After trial, two were
cording to State Depart-a c q u I tt e d , a th i rd
ment figures. pleaded guilty to rioting.
AMBASSADOR Fran· a fourth was found guil·
cis E. Meloy Jr. and ty of rioting a nd tbe other two, against whom economic counselor murder char ges bad
Robert 0 . Waring were been dropped. were con·
murdered after being vi c led 0 f i 11 e g a I
kidnapped from t.heir possession of firearms. car in Beirut, Lebanon
on June 16, 1976. There
have been several un·
verified reports as to
who was responsible.
Rodger Davies. am·
bassador to Cyprus, was
killed a fter d e ·
monstrators besieged
his embassy in Nicosia
U.S. SIXTH
INS4FETY
LONDON <AP >
Australian airlines are
the world's safest, the
weekly Flight loteroa·
lional reports.
Next in line come the
CLEO NOEL, the a m-
bassador to the Sudan.
and his deputy chief of'
mission, George Moore,
were seized by Palest!·
nian g uerrillas In
Khartoum on March t .
1973, and later killed
wit.b Belgian c ha rge
d'affaires Guy Eid. The
terrorists s urrendered
and arter trial were
turned over to Egyptian
authorities.
J . Gordon Mein, am·
bassador to Guatemala.
was killed Aug. 28, 1968,
while attempting lo
avoid k:idnapplng by re-
volutionaries.
AF I 021 St9I Wtel/Hllllft
Soft leather uooers Durable
adldas rnulll·9r10 sole T1nv
rubber nubs A dtus tabl e
orthooaedtc arch
1742~·
Canvas shoe built on narrow
wornen·s last Blue sole
HundredS of rubber nubs Ankle
collar oadd1nQ Arch support
Terrycloth hn1no
2b FoV.10n lslond
Newport Beech
Phone 640-44 23
-
•IS
0 111c1al tracksuit or tho ATP
M a de 1n K ey r o t an41'
rpo1yester1tnacetate 1
airlines of W es t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Germany, Japan. &an·
dinavia, Britain and the
United States, editor
J.M. Ramsden said in
his annual analysis of
airline safety In the
authoritative magazine.
H&R ,
MA 0€11,UNCLE SAM
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itL. ~
wise be idle In a-non-product!Ve 9 checking account or brc>Mlf's account. •
If you have a minimum balance ot
$1,000 in a Mutual Saw)QS 5.25%
passboel4< account. you can have the
extra earnings the lelephone transfer
service makes possible.
You designate how and where
transfers are to be made and who is
authonzed to make transac11ons on
6-month
Mon•y
Mart..t
Account Buy At Cost Plus 10°/o!
Conveniently located at Edinger
and Newport Freeway In Santo
Ana . (714)558-.3921 . Open
Monday thru Friday 9 to 6.
Saturday 9 to 5.
WAl'Nl
Shop like the builders
do-warehouse
direct at factory
prtces
.....
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
We II arrange for H&R Block 10
prepare your lederal and Ca~fom1a
1ndMdoal Income tax returns, and all
normal sehedules that accompany them,
at no Charge if you have never used our
serVICe and deposrt $5,000 or more 1n a
Mutual Savings cerhficate account.
Otfferenl quahfytng balances are requtreCI
f()( customers Who prevlously used this
serVIC&. 1118 also available at a modest/ fee f()( lesser dePOSltS and balances.
Ask lof details. II you have a t8f'm
account In anochef 1nst1tutlon lhat
wtM be matunng by March 31, 1979,
you can take advantage of this
offer by gw1n,g us an au1honza11on {'
to transler those funds to an
account al Mutual Savings on the
date of maturity But whether
you're opening a new account or
au1honz1ng a transfer you must act soon A hm11ed
number ot appo1n1-
ments are available
TAX SERl/TCE NOT
your account.
From there on. a qulc11 lelephonc
can to us Wlll transfer cleared funds
to your checking ac:coont or broker
whenever you need them The
number of telephone transfer
transacttonS you can make is
unfimtted. the mmimum amount
of each transaction is SlOO
We II mall you a wntten recetpt
for each transactJon. caM or
visit a Mutual Savings office
and let us shOw you how yaur
funds can be made more
produtiive.
Effective 2/15f79
thtu 2/21/79 Ant1'.lal·
1zed yield assumes
funds remain on
deposrt tor 12-months
Rates ate sut>,ect to change 81 renewal based
on the U.S. 1teasurv &I
rate• thll tme. stO.ooo or
more~. No-OI
satekeeplng c:hlrgel.
SMigs accountl. Mutual
Savtnga are lreured to $40.000
by an agency d the federal govemmenr. Thefe Is a
sub9tlndal penalty tor eafty
wlthdrawal ot oertlfieato
~.
AVAILABLE IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY "
Corona dot Mar· 2867 East Coast H19hway/675·6010 Downtown San11An1.631 North Mairl/54Mm& 1
Fou(ltaln Vartor t 7900 MOQnoha St /963·8396 Cep111r1no·San Oemento•: 570 Camino cto Eslrella/4'93·6651
y '0oi 11 Sc lllf dJY\ 10 AM IQ F'-4
--...... .,. . -
• J
NATION I CALIFORNIA
Neef& lflilk
Mary Sullivan is shown with son Joey, 14,
who is in desperate need of colostrum -
the earliest form of mother's milk, to ward
off infection. Joey, who lives in Rumson,
N J . suffers from a dlsease in which the
body cannot fight infection.
Harris Name
Causes Woe
VISALIA <AP)-Robert Harris wants . every-
body to know lh'1t he's not "that" Robert Harris.
The former Vlsalian ~ently saw his name
and that of h\s younger brother. Danny, in
newspaper headlines in San Diego where be now lives
••1 JUST PICKED UP TBE paper one morning
and saw 'Robert and Danny Harris of Visalia, Calif . arrested for murder, "'besays.
He round out that the other Robert Harris was
26 years old, the same age as he.
Then he read that the man once lived in
nearby FarmersviJle. the same place his family lived until last year.
BOTH LIVED IN THE AR EA in the Jale 1960s
but never knew each other. Harris says.
But the last straw was when he read that a
woman named Barbara Harris testified at the San
Diego murder tMal.
"I have a sister named Barbara," Harris said, shaking his head.
THE ROBERT HARRIS IN the newspaper
headlines was ordered to die in the gas chamber on a
conviction of murderiJ:lg two 16-year-old San Diego
boys.
His brother, Danny, was convicted of kidnap-
ping but murder charges were dropped in ex-
change for his testimony at the murdei: trial.
Harris stopped by the office or the Visalia
Times-Delta here to t.ell his story and clear up lbe
name he shares with the convicted man .
.. l'M A U.S. IMMIGR ATION officer," be told
a reporter, flashing his badge and identification
card.
He says the mixup has been a problem to him
in recent weeks. F,riends have asked Danny, a
high school student here, why Robert would
murder anyone.
"It just embarrasses me," says Robert, who
left here in 1971.
HE RECENTLY RECEIVED some strange
looks when he wont Into an office to have bis in·
come tax return prepared.
"l had a W-2 form ·from the department of
justice that saved me." he says.
f\esa Verde ~qoor
SALE! SALE! SALE!
SAVI $2.00!
PO POV
VODKA
Reg.
$1.99
1.711.Jtre
SAVI $2.00
SUAmAN
CHEN IN
BLANC
~,.O E•.2
7IOMI
SAYE 21 o/o!
HllSHEYIAIS
HERSHEY ALMONDS
WIESE P-HUT CUPS
•-.. 2s· 1a.
3 for 59¢
,.. WMS ratCID SS & UM09t w ............................. .. .................... w ........... ., ......... , .. ... ......... ...., ................. .. .................... w ......... .....
... _ ... ~.·-~··'"'" ..... Mew ............. ~=~:-... IU01 Or -...... w11.11 • ... ... U.I07 w ..... .._. .... _ ..... ...,""
..... 11hdl•1 ......... c..t.
s.,..,. ·-""· .......... ..... 4-Kv ~'/~
thru Sun. 2/18/79
549-4044
~...,,,KER AT HARBOR!"""""'
DAILY PtLOT A J~
Family Life Brighter
u nsus R eport Says Marriages Stabilizing
SIMPBIT WASIUNGTON <AP> ~ 'Mie
American famll)'. pla1'*9 for
tbt IHl two d1tadt1 by a
mrrlad ol IOC al problem1. facet
a rotNr l\Jture, t.he 1ovemment
11)'1.
A new Centut Bureau report
HYI marrt11e rates are •tablU1-
ln1. divorce rate •re expected
to decllne and t.he blrth rate haa
decllned about aa far as It can
TODAY'S YOVNG family hu
two cbJ~. on the average,
compared with their
1randparent1' four offsprins. As
a re.Ult, parents can be expect·
ed to apend more lime wlt.h each
other u well u with each or
their klda, the report aays. It
waa reteued Wednesday.
··The Judcment presented here
11 that most of the changes ln
family life over the next two de·
cades will be small compared
with those during the last two de-
eade1," Dr. Paul C. Glick, the
bureau's senior demographer in
the population divlalon. wrote ln
the report.
OUck aald that dutlna the last
decade. social pre11urea for
youn1 people to marry have
dlmlniahed. as bu the expecta-
tion that theee couplet abou.ld re·
TRIO CONf'ICTED
OF BE.4TINGS
COLUMBU$. Kan. <APl
The parenta and older brother of
a former West Mineral fourth·
gra~r have been convicted of
attacking a teacher whom they
accused ot paddling the boy.
Colvin Cutshall Sr., 43 ; his
wife, Mary, 42; and their 26-
year-old son, Erie, were found
guilty of battery. Teacher
Chloeann Schultz wa s
hospitalized following the inci·
dent. officials said . West
Mineral is ln southeast Kansas.
LONG-WEARING VINYL
ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE
•TAKES THE ROUSH & TUMIU WUR Of DOii.
klTCHEllS • IUUTIFULLYI
•DECORATOR PATIEJlN!
•FASMIONAILE CGLORS!
1~ 3C . 13a-:r
• PRINTS, STIUPU, SOUOI,
GEOMmucs, SCENICS!
• MILD OR WILD COLORS TO
'JULO~u COMPUMOO ANY DfCOI!
main married and have children.
"DUIUNG THE next decade
or two, IOCiaJ presaure may also
be expected to djmlnish for f>oth
a working mchher and her
husband to be employed on a
fullUme baala." Glick said.
"Relaxation of pressures In these ways would be expected to
increase the quality of the mar·
riages that are Initialed and of
those that remain Intact. ..
The Census Bureau report
said that despite substantial in-
creases in divorce and living ar·
rangements in the last decade.
77 percent of American adults
still live in husband-wife
households: 10 percent were in
one-parent households; 7 per·
cent were living alone : l percent
were living in households of UD·
married couples, and the rest
were in vaMous other living ar-
rangements, such as lnstilu·
lions.
M-301
T•xfflehlted ..... .. ........ t.C5S R10 VTT B·TBL
1558Rt2 VTT B·TBL
145SRt3 VTT 8 -TBL
t55SR13 VTT 9-T9L
165SRt3 VTT 9-TBL t75$Rt:t VTT 9·TBL
1-esSR1' VTT 9·TBL 175SR14 VTT B-T9L t85SR14 VTT 9-T9L 155SR15 VTT 9·TBL
165$R15 VTT 9-TBL
ASIC AIOUT oua
IOAD HADUD AMO
MILIACH WMIANT'Y
...
35 01
40 74
3756 .. , 80
4350 4647
46 68
49 65
5263
4688
4965
_....._ ..... II.ft
JUf
24.tt U .tt
Z7.9t H.tt
21.ff
2Ut
JUt
26.tt
HUGE SELECTION
ALWAYS IN STOCK-
READY TO GO!
SPECTACULAR
MOSAIC TILE
• 80"8EOUS CHOICE
OF DESIGNS, COLORS!
•HARD GLAZE FINISHI
•MOUNTED ON MESH
FOR EASY MANDUNI!.
ar,.OX.Sf.fT.SNlllS
• SETI YOU Fii&
RIOM-T .... CllOIQ!
Olll 340 ........... , C8111111 COAIT lt CUIT
'·"'· 1 05
1.3•
1.32
1.49
1.65
1.85
1 78
1.96
2.13
1.65
1.85
COSTA MESA
2221 H• bor II.
IMMrW..t
Ph. 645-1126
Santa Ana
322 w. 17th
547-7781
Dair 9.9 -Sat./S... 9-5:30 P .M.
•.
.... ,. . .... ,,,,,.,
-
AJ<I DAILY PILOT
QUEENIE
"' ou'rl' rtl(ht, P•rk1111i1h•n' t\t.>oluld) r 1ght Uut kt rnt•
n•nund )'OU lht>re'i; room for cml\ OOt' l..Oo\4. ·II .ill 10 lhl'i
uutht •
Coast Stutknts
Aivarded Degre~
Seven graduate btudents from the Orange
Coast area have been awarded advanced degrees
by the Claremont College graduate school.
Sandra LaFave received a doct.orale In
philosophy wh1l<> David Delany received a masters
in cconom1cc.. Both are from Costa Mesa.
From tht' Newport Beuch area. business ad·
mimstrat1on ma1or Robert Grand Bise and Judy
B. Rosener. studym~· government. received doc·
to rates
Carol W. Holder of San Clemente received a
doctorate in education.
Education maJor Grace Blagdon of San Juan
Capistrano and Thomas J . Clasby, studying
management. were awarded master's degrees.
Finn Cools Claim
For Heater-ti~r
W ASHINGTON IAPl The Federal Trade
Commission says an flhnois manufacturer has
agreed not to misrepresent potential savings con-
sumers might obtain from an electric water-beater
timer
The FTC said lntermatic Inc. of Spring Grove.
Ill.. agreed to the consent order covering its
produ<'t, "Little Gray Box," in a settlement of a dts·
pule with the commission. lnlermatic admitted to no v1olationoflaw in signing the agreement.
The FTC said lnlermatic promised to advise
potent1al cu s tome r:. in future promotional
literature that thc use of a water-heater timer will
result in subst.<Jntial savings to consumers only if
there is a s1gnif1cant reduction in the temperature
i r quantity of hot water used
UOOICS lllllAH 04A1$TINE BAOOICS, ,._
loent of S."t• An.t. puMO •••'f ~.bf' ... ,., ll. '"'"' t ... eqe ol 13 $ .... \ SUf'YI-11'1' brot.,..,...,. .. ,.. Or A,..
r.ony G<•uo •Ito Oy 1 co1nlni,
11<"-n:t s.win-. Honn• Sperr-er.cl ,....., $tllft F.-r•I se"'i<tt will be
•Id Frto.y, Fetwwry I&. 1'19 •t 11
1M •t ~ Wa-.n~ 0.Ur<h In $4Nlte
lne lntitnnenl Will be •I Falm-n
Aemorl•I P•r-. Smith ...., Tuth•ll
~n ... ry Oll"e<lor'\, ~1 E 17111 SI,
..cKla ~ ......
MAYElt
Cl AAA H MAYfA. rtt..,..nt OI S....
uan C~o\lr•no, CAI POM'O &way
el>r""ry 13, 1'7'1 In G.l•Mn (;rov•.
A s.,,,,,_ by ,,.,, \Of' Wllll•m Holl
IO Prlvatt \elVtCI!\ WIH• !Wld <II
1•rbor i.-Mounl Ollv• Mof1Ui>t"Y OI
~I• Mhtl l141HSW
"'"'"°"
Poreupine
BolUlly Off
CONCORD. N.H. IAP>
-Relief is in store for
hunted porcupines under
legislation in New
Hampshire
Lawmakers noted the
declining porcupine
population and agreed
with the Fish and Game
Department that the
50-cent bounty on a dead
porcupine had outlived
its usefulness.
The porcupine bounty E WALTEll Cl<N,..ON. ••tl<Wnl ol
•oun• Htlh, Ca P&•••d away WaS established in 1903,
.._ ... ,., IJ. lffl S.Wvl...O Cly wll• b (' C a U S e 0 f t h e >ori• C--. _, T•rrv Cennoo ilfld 1eUQ,,...,.,,....., L1n0e c;...,,_o1 s.tnt• creature's penchant for
-.1.,1 •. C.., two orendchlldren, chewing on trees. ln 1960 nmotlty _., 8111 C-non RtttOHtt o1 • •
__. Hiii> \lnc9 1•13. re11red dirt<· the Slate paid $6,000 In ~ ot c~ ~ otf•u m~ bounties . Las t year,
nenl •I t.oc:im..oci Alrcratl Corpor• h ed nJ $ S '°"· ..,,.... ""-""' '°' 1s YN"-unters nett o y 11 . .,.emO.r Of the Ul\il•d M4!lllodl\t
PUBUC NOTICE :""''" ot ~"• Hiit,, C• • the -Wklllon IC_, Clut> J1nd ~ff
~-end• siw1,..,. F...,.,., wr•i<t'\
.. 111 lie lwld on Frldey, Fet>r,..ry ••. -----------
"" •11 PM .. P.K1h< View Moflvery NOTIQ[ 01" 8Uut TIIANSl"Elt ~pet wltfl Or i..twnon<e F H-lt'y NOT ... IS HEREBY Gt\IEN TO
1'11cle11"4. Entomom.nt •t P•<lll< THE CREOITOAS OF Rolend L.
"'--l•t P•n . _ _, BeKll W•ck , di>• "Aol•nd't Colleclor
'" hw ol 1-.,, conlrlliu1IOI\\ me~ G etlery", Tre,.\feror, th•t • bulk »,,,_..,ti. fl<•ll~ lmlllulP.,.. s.. lr•nsler Is •t>ouf to ~ maci. Oy
tfl9 e.,., Inc Paull< Vito• Mof'lvery Trens'-, ""'-~s-s Is dlre<IO<"t,.,.._71VO U O E OIMt HIQltw•y, <:«one dtt
Mer, In h OIY of HewllOf't BHCll. ----------~County ol Dr.-.. Slete Of C..lltOf'l\ie,
,..---------.... -ltil Of""-olNtr busltlftS ... ....,,
PlafAMILY
CO&.OMIAL. FUHIUL
HOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave
Westminster
89~2~
PAQACYtlW
t•C'"LPAU
Cemetety Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Paclhc View Onve
Newport Beach • 6«-2700
McCCMtMICI MOtt'TIIAIUH
Laguna Beach
494-9-4 IS
Laguna Hills 768-0933
San Juan cap.s1rano
49S-1776
-.&. lm04DW .,
MOITUAaY
110 Bro.dway
O>etaMesa
642-8150
•
-~ uwd wtl"'" ltlrM ye•rs test p•st, so fer •s known 10
Tr•"''-· .,.. "Aotlllld's Coll«t~
Gell«V". to 81H O. W?\11,.,... -8-nle J . Whffnw" H.,,_ Mid WIN, H J<Hm TtnMb. Tr-fene. wlloM bvtl-
,,." .OOIWS& Is •S3 Vh .. Bonlle, In tfte cu, 01 Newpon e .. c11. C-ntv ot On~. stet• ot Cllilfoml•, ot the tooowlno Clet<rlbeel ll9f1'0NI property
ol Tr-twnor, to-It· Alt Sbletl In Ir.,., t~ .. eQvlp.
"'9f'lt -good wOI of • UNlll Art 4Mld
Anti-Gellert boislNn k-H
"RolenCl's Colle<tCK' O•llery" ~
IO<Alled et 3545 E. Co.st HIQl'IW•y, In
Ille Clt'f ol ~ llekll, OOunt'f ot ~ ..... S4.9te ot Callfomle, -IN1 IN fontOolno !Nik lrMPitr will lie c-wm,,,_lt!d on or .._.. w_....., n.e
atll -.Y of .......... Y. 1m, lfw'9utl\
EKrow No. '*141S, .. -ettrow .. pert ....... of !fie~~ Oflk •
ol IK""tt PcHIC riq1~ 8etlll ..
!JO.,..._,~ Ortw In tt. City Of
NewPof1 BNdl, ~ of OfMIOt, SI.Ce Of~
O•tecl ~ 1m.
81H0.WllitfNft llOlwlle J . Whltnwn Tr~
~ ............ ....
P.0 .... 0ttl '"°'"""' e.dl. CA 9*a ~blwd Or-c:o.. o.llV ..... F-.15,"" ,...,.
PUBLIC NOTICE
MOTtcacw.,......,._..•iun
Noll« " """" .. --... -Gen ......... -.. ,..... .... fW fifty dttlts • tlMlllllH c;entrKteel '°Y
lftV-.......... mvtett. Oii Of ......
1111•~. O.McttNt•.,•vo1r:eew-y,1m, T~H.~
tMO f'Mf•I A\1911W C.... MIM. CA "'71 ..,,.,.,....., Or .... COHt o.lly Pltot, '•llniefY .... ts, "" *'"
NATION I OBITUARIES
Mayor 'Gives 'em Hell'
Kansas City's Chief Makes Job Count
KANSAS ("ITY. Mo CAP>
Kan1u City' mayor i. a bit of
llllrr) Truman. • bit of J1ack
Klugman, \'l'r)' unconvrnUonaJ
and ttw proud uwn rot 400 halt
Muyor l'tuarl 8 0 Wheeler Jr.
kll\I on unprt.-ced nt d third t~rm. c.mc wtt llcd a tx-ar ln Cl·
I)' tlall, rodt> .1 donkuy, un
ttlanhunt .ind a bull. and one
llmt" i1ron1I e d lo p rachute
from a plunl' durlnti an Ir how
lk wo tillked out of that atunt.
I NCE IUS START ln politics
u a county corom1r. he bas bct!n
glVlng 'em hl'll llke It rry.
"Tht>o1" I frt.-quenUy pubtlc
emplo)t"f' umon!t, and cspeclJ y
thl' International As O<'h1Uon of
l 'lrl' t'1ahttN He-accuses the
union!\ or lrymg lo bankrupt lhe
city. und poinb to New Yori< as
a plare where strong mun1c1pa1
un1onc. caused f1nanc1al prob·
km~
On a recent morning, Wheeler
arrived ut has 29th-floor City
Hall office at 9 currying 50
pounds of paper. his homework.
He had ~n up since s·JO. ")(I
Jog. I Jtet up at 5 a m • " be
declared.
ON 1108 DAY, be was feeling
a bit under the we ather and
11tayed In bed an extra half-hour,
so he didn't arrive at his place of
business. a pathology lab, untU 7
a.m . After working two hours.
he came to City Hall for an in·
tervlew.
The mayor likes pubhc1ty. He
once found attendance lacking
at his weekly news conference
and filed a complaint with the
Federal Communications Com·
mission in an effort to get more
broadcast reporters to attend.
He losL
During the inte rview, the
mayor sported a hat recently
given him by a traveling
German band. He has a collec·
tion of hats. given to h1m by
citizens and foreign visit.ors.
BUT PEOPLE WHO know
Wheeler well know his clown im·
age is only for show. Arter earn·
ing his medical degree, he al·
tended night school for six years
to get his law degree. four while
taking his medical residency.
His energy enables him to
make more or the mayor's job
than some predecessors. Kansas
City's mayor is technically only
first among equals on the City
Council, but the post gives
Wheeler a podjum for his powers
of oersuasion.
Wheeler 's pro udest ac·
complishment is promoting
Kansas City as a convention
center. When the Republicans
were threatening to pull their
convention out or Kansas City in
1976 because or a shortage of
hotel rooms, Wheeler rounded
up the city's hotel owners1 and in
the fashion of a revivalist
preacher. harangued them until
the pledged enough rooms to save
the convention.
"THE MAYOR CAN act as a
convenor and .a head-knocker."
_p.....,....
PUBUCNOncE
"ic:nnoul eul*•H NMIC lfAff .. Wf
PUBUC NOTICE
Tiie ......... _._ I\ ~ ~ PICTl'nOUI 8UllNH$
.... ,.,. NAM•STAT1!MeNT
TIM'$ fLOWEltS, >0612 Soult\ ni. ~ --Is dOifl9 DuSl
C...sl Nwy , s..1111 ~. ~ MUH m u AMER ICA N PIPIN G
Tlmotfly s. Rk ll¥dSOft, 11101 fOVIPMENT, 1116 P-1uc~et, ...... ,
()('"" Vltle, A#A. E, 5outll ~. ""'°"llMdl,c..tlfoml•~ Cal~...SI $!even Ool>Ol•s Welter, 811&
''"' MIMtS Is~"' ... lft.. P••IU<ket, Hunlln•tOn B••<h di,,.., Cellfonlle'7M6
T..,_,., S. ltlC~ Tiii\ ~s I\ t~ bv en In
Tflk """"9llt Wet flied Wllfl -div~ C-tY 0eA of Or•..-(.ouMy on S. ~We~' F..,_., ll. 1919. Tiiis tlat~ w•' llko<I wllto ,,,.. .• ,.... CoufttY Cieri! ol 0••"9e COUftty on
P""4t_Or..,.. <:Nit o..l!Y Piiot. FeOr ... 'Y6,"" ,.._ u.n-MM. '·'-"" ,.,.,. ,,,_}I
Publl"*' Or-(O;J\1 OeHy Piiot
----------hll t, n, 12...0IMr l, 1'7' SO'H1
PUBLIC NOTICE PU8UC NOTICE
Plc:n'nOUS 8UllNl!U MAM« STATI!,...lfT Cf'-1111
Tl'le ·~ --" dOiflO W.1-""'""' """'' · PICT1TUMIS 8USINESS J 0 AVTOMOltllE. ,._, McFM-NAMl!STATI!MENT
den. Hulltl"91on Beecfl, C..lltornl• The lOl-.0 .,..._, h doifl9 O..si .,.., ... ".' Oewld MICllHI Hell•"· .. II GARV COMPTON & CO.
Ll,,.erl<k, Hu,.tln9lol\ 8••<11. CltEATE. 161' Weslcllll Orl•e
(:91tton\le "'° "'-1 ...,., Clollfor'lll• "*
Tiiis butfts" <~..,.,. ~ Gery ~-?Ottl o.trn.••" tlM4uel l-. H""'tnoton 8Hcfl, Celllonwe Oe¥ICI M. H..... .,._
Tlllt ~ ~ llll'f -tM Tll1\ ~It c-.Cted bv en"'
,_,., ~ of Or ..... c-n ... -..
J.-ry JD, "" GWy CAlonpton
( KANSASCITYMAYORISAMANOFMANYHATS
Charles B. Wheeler: Clown Image Only for Show
,._..,U Thh ~ ., .. filed """' I~ --0r..,. C-1 o.lfy Piiot c...HlfY Oen ot 0r.,_. C-ty on F.-. l.I. IS, tt."" ._ ,,_.,., 2". "°"
Wl!JTEltN llilUTUAL ESCltOW
-----------COllP.
Wheeler sajd. "It's not much or a trick to stand up and say, 'The
city needs your total cooper&·
tion. Is there anybody who is not
willing to give it?· "
Besides the firemen, Wheeler
displeased the policemen's union
when he cast the deciding vote
to oust Police Chief Marvin
Van Kirk as "mediocre ." He was
also sharply critical during a
seven-week teachers· strike.
"I think the main image the
voters have of me is somebody
who isn't going to be con·
trolled." Wheeler said . "I'm a
product of the Harry Truman
School of Politics. I'm proud of it. ..
NO MATl'ER whether some·
one supports Wheeler or op-
poses him. they can still call
him at home. The mayor or this
city or 500,000 has his home
number liste d in the phone
directory.
Someone once asked Wheeler
after a number or gangland·
style killings if there was or·
ganized crime in Kansas City.
"As a forensic pathologist.• I'm
convinced they did not die of
natural causes." he said or the
victims.
While workmg as director or
the labs at City Hospital.
Wheeler exposed the coroner 's
office }>l'actice of sending bodies
to favored funeral homes.
PUBUC NOTICE
MHH'
PAUii w•mfGS PEfU'UME AHO
COSMETIC CXIMPAHV ~ UIGUHA 8E AC~. * FOf'•\t A.,.llUe, llU
,,,.IE, ma St., see. o
1-.~ ...
l!tc ........ ~-1.a
PUBUC NOTICE
~ llMOI, ~mil l"ICTIT10US BUSINESS ~ ... T..,_ lHtv. 1170 Ouedt NAME s.TATEfllllEMT
W•'f, LAl9Wflit e..dl. c.tllfOmle ms1 Tiit 1011ow11>11 oerson~ •r• dotftg
Tiii\ ~ " c..-.d 11'1 en .... OU\IM\\ .n
~. T H 0 M A S & 8 A 0 0 I( S HE WAS ENCOURAGED to ~ellT~Lllty WOOOWORl(ING.tnl~lflelW•Y.
run for coroner and then woo a ~' ~ O:;.!led~ ':: Ct»'to':·t'=:.~1:.1 eorn.u
seat on the Jackson County ,,..,._..,s, ""· P1ec.•.c.osi.Mew,c..1ff0rn;•m26
C he Id . ll'IMJI G•ry w Broou. 7SSU e.,....,t ourt. t o county govefDlng Pv41411Mt1 0r_,. °'"' o.t1v Pli°'· d • l~ "'"'· c.111o<ni11 ms.:i
body on which Truman started "'"' u.n ... M« •.•."" ,.._" ""' ovs•nes•" ,_cted o• ..
his political career. .. PUBLIC NOTICE 9'.,.,.,~Brook•
He J05t a 1970 race for the top Tltis $let.....m w .. 11..., w•"' ,,.., Spot on the COUOty board before t---... -teft-ftOUS--aUSHe--~-S-5--C-ty CMrt of 0<e"9e C-1Y on
launching his successful race ror MMCnan ... WT J-..rv 23· 1'" f'l9MI mayor. n.e........,. ~ •s ~ .,.,,._ Pullll1Nd0r.,. COHt ~uv 1>1to1.
On ventures lnto national and ::s10N CA•E cENTu. un ~ » _. ....... 1·•· u."" JD.n
state politics. Whee ler hasn't 8''"°' S4Twt. ~ 1MM. CMHoml• Pl18LIC NOTICE
rared well. He launched a cam·
paign for vice president in 1976
and announced his support for
Sen. Henry Jackson. D-Wash.
Jackson wasn't noticeably excit·
ed about his self-appointed run·
ning mate.
So Wheeler switched to the
U.S. Senate race. picking up his
only defeat since his failure to
win the top county post in 1970.
Bu1nble Hostelry Balled
Greenbrier Refuge From Snowstonn
By JULES LOH
AP s.e<t.t C-111n •a•I
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W.Va. -The snow storm swept
in from the south, chilling, blind·
ing, the worst to hit the West
Virginian mountains so far UUs
winter.
Precipitous mountain roads
quickly became impassable.
Travelers, in their desperation~
had to take s helter where thet
could find it.
"WEI.COME TO OUR humble
hostelry tucked away here in
these impoverished hills," said
Jack Lanahan, lowly inkeeper.
Inside, a fire awaited. No, a
confl agration: seven large logs
ablaze In a huge marble
flreplace. A heroic portrait of
George Washington, llfeslze.
hung above the mantle. Fresh
nowers decorated every table.
G real c rystal chandeliers
twinkled in the fire glow.
Jack Lanahan 's humble
ho11tclry Is the Greenbrier. and if
GRl'INMf!R QREl!TER
Wllef M BUfSMr
)
still here but is just for decora·
A.MERIC.4 guest, no fewer than nine pbysi· (
tion. If something ails today's
clans are on band at lhe Green·
------------brier's own clinic.
there is poverty in these hills, 1t
sure ain't here.
THE GREENBRIER, at one
time in its 200-year history a
prison or sorts, at other times a
hospital. is toda) one or the most
opulent resorts anywhere.
lt is a great while edifice with
columns and porches and lob-
bies. 10 or them, and parlors. 68
or the&!, situated on 6,500 rolling
acres. which is room enough for
its stables and s wimming pools,
plural. and tennis cobrts. in·
doors and out, and golf courses.
three of them. and gardena and
greenhouses and 200 miles of
riding trails and a movie theater
and exclusive shops and, well,
it's juat not a bad place at all to
be snowbound.
Fortunately. Lanahan doean 't
have to take care of his humble
hostelry all by himself. He hu a
staff or 1.200 to help him. That
ought to be enough: 1.100 guests
are all the place will hold.
..WE DO TRY TO make
everyone comfortable." Lanahan
said.
That's bow the Greenbrier got
started. u a place to 10 to &et ~mfortable, or at least to eaae
your aches end pains.
The story ts that Uae first
guest , as it were, was a
rhe umatic old dame named
Armanda Andenon who came to
tM mln6al 1prtq here that sbe
had beard about from some In·
di ans.
SHE SIPPED THE water,
eased her creuln1 bone• into
the water, soaked, and JumDed
up sho\lttns. "I'm cured, l 'in
cured.''
Tbat WU in 1778. The 1prin1 ls
Cottages began appearing
around the spring. later a hotel,
a nd before long the place
became a gathering spot of tbe
gentry throughout the South. It
was Robert E. Lee·~ summer
home.
Tmmel Cloaed
OAKLAND CAP) -The fire.
scarred BART tunnel bene•Lh
San Francteco Bay, already
closed ror 1 month, probably
won't reopen tor anotb•r three
weeks. la)' ornclals ol the Bay
Area Rapld Transit ayslem .
.. .. _._......,_.._,... ................ _
I
•
' . ORANGE COUNTY ~. februwy 16, 1979
Bealtla Care l••ue
County Asks R e view
Of Alien Decision
....,a...ftl
To m Chr hstaansen of
Westminister won honorable
mention for lhis photograph
at the 63rd National Orange
Show photo contest last
year. Compelllton for the
64th show wtU be Saturday,
March 31.
Westminster Hires
Five New Officers
Five police officers were blred
this week in Westminster to fill
vacancies in the patrol division.
a spokesman said today.
The new officers include Mark
Frank, 23; Michael Reynolds,
21 ; Ronald Weber, 26 ; Kevin
Pape, 21 and Steven Judith, 28.
Or...a• Coutr ,.,."..,. t a1W Wedneldat .... a ,,..._.
of a lilat4I AnonieJ CleW.l'I ,,.,..... ..,.. ....-r IOVem·
.., ..... doe't ....... ,., '°" DOil•
eaaer~ Mlltla can f« wt· don ................
At 0•• tu11e1t l on of
Surpervbor Ralph Clark, Ooun·
ty Counael Adrian Kuyper will
review 1\M"tday'1 oplnJon rrom
Attoto•>' Oeneral Oeor1e
DeukmtJian Nl•Un• to a con-trovuaial ttudy on bealtb care
ln Loa Ana~let County.
CLAD AS&ED that KU1P8r'a
re-por1 oo county ftnaaetM of
treatment for indi1ent Ulefal
aliens be brouabt baek to
aupervilorl t»y Feb. 2L
DeukruJlan'a opinion 11ld
that toUDUes are not required to
provide free non-e mergency
service to undocumented resi·
dents and ma:y require them to
apply for Medi-Cal before offer·
tng care.
Supervisors in 1977 adopted a
poUoy to force suspected illegal
residents to sign up for Medi-Cal
before being treated at UCI
Medical Cent.er.
IN THE WAKE of controversy
and recommendations of a coun·
ty task force. supervisors later
·County Backs New
Ca l Trans District
Orange County supervisors have joined the
ranks of local officials calling for formation of a
new CalTrans district exclusively for Orange
County.
The unanimous vote to seek the change came
at the close of the board of supervisors meeting at
the urging of Supervisor Ralph Clark.
At present Orange County is in the same
CalTrans district with Los Angeles and Ventura
counties.
Last month, members of the Orange County
Transportation Commission, including Clark, were
told that CalTrans plans to spend $30 million on
road projects in Orange County over lhe next four years.
If Orange County were lta own diatrtct, accord-
ing to the report to the commiaaioo, that figure
would be $84 million under t)\e formula CalTrana uses for spending gas tax money
In recommending that supervisors join the list
of agencies asking for a separate district, Clark
noted that durin1 that same four.year period,
Orange County residents will pay about '150
million in gas taxes.
Brother~ Guilt y
Of Heroin Charge
Three brothers who police believe beaded a
20-year-old Orange County Heroin operation have
been convicted after a three.month jury trial.
The conviction& ror the sale of heroin could re·
suit in prison terms ot more than el1hl yean 41acb
for Tony Sandoval, 36, J esua "Chuey" Sandoval,
30. and Pele Sandoval, 32.
A fourth brother Fr ank, 24, was acquitted of
two felony counts against him. Superior Court
Judge Lloyd Blanpled Jr. ordered Tony and Jea\11
Sandoval into custody peodiJll aentepclng March
8.
Pete Sandoval was allowed to reni•ln free
after his attorney said he had an eye problem and
must have access to a h<>1plt.al or rtsll: loeln1 hla sight.
The four men were arrested in Februuy 1978.
Three men convicted of acting as middle men for
the Sandoval brothers already are servin1 state
sentences.
1. Al ways use \
dry string, wood and
paper in yo ur kite.
2. Never use
wire or any metallic
material.
J. Don•t fly your
kite in the rain .
4. Don't cross
streets or highways
when kite flying.
5. Always fl y your
kite away from TV
and radio antennas.
6. Always fly your
kite far from power
lines! Don•t try to
retrieve kites caught
in power lines!
Southern California EdJ1on
An EciuM ~ E"'lll0\4t
..
IOftMed tbt polclai ... .,.......,
fMtW'tl laid to~ ... ln-
dll••t =·· fro• tHlliDC ...... al C&N becaUM of .... ,..,. of dlliortaUoe. A._. Wune 1trtell1a ••
a requirement -.at eu,tbW\1 worken at &M medlcal oeetlr'
report 1uapeeted undocumented
people to the U.S. lmmlcration and N atw-a.lbatlon Service.
Tbe county task force reported
at UM time that w.111 aliens
pay more ol tu• ta vartoua
Jd.Ddt &ban they c:ouwne la fOV· •nament aervlcea.
Tei.Law Back
ln~mtion
Tel·Law is back on the line.
The telephone inrormatlon
service co-sponsored by tbe
Orange County Bar Auociation
and the Legal Aid Society of
Orange County is operating
again after a three-week break
because of mechanical pro·
1,145. m,1.d
/,om
CJ..icago, !Jlf;noid
tu.t /ia,.J_,.
lo /inJ/
blema.
Residents seeking free advice .___!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L-,
on a basic legal problem are
directed to the appropriate tape
by calling 834·1760. The service
expects to add six Spanish ( L. M. BOYD J INFORMS In t he DAILY PILOT
languagetapesioJune.
Save as much as 55%
up to one week before you leave.
nme Is money. During February and
March. Continental is introducing the first
Super Saver fare with just a 7 day advance
purchase requirement. (Other airlines make
you wait 14 days or more.) We've deepened
our discounts across the board, too. Now you
can save up to 55% depending on when
and where you fly. And you can stay ~ long
as 45 days. or as short as a weekend.
In an even bigger hurry? Continental has
the only system-wide Economy fare with
no restrictions at all. Fly anywhere and save
10% during the day. 20% or more at night.
and you can buy and fly today.
Kids are free. Any fare paying adult can
take along two children under 12 for free
from February 10 to March 31. And it doesn't
matter if the adu lt flies full fare or discount.
Just think of the possibilities. A family of
6 could travel for less than the price of one
regular Coach fare.
50% off for the second pauenger. If you 're
travelling full fare or Economy. any adult
travelling with you can fly at half fare
from February 20 to March 31. The only
requirements are that round trip tickets be
purchased together. you travel togeth er
and stay at least over Saturday night and
no more than 7 days.
These fares apply only on the mainland.
Also. sea ts are limited and there are some
restrictions. so call your travel agent or Conti·
nental Airlines. And stop wai ting around.
We really move our tail for you.
CONTINENTAL AIRUNES 9
The Proud Btrd with the Golden Tail.
,
~-..... .,....._,_ ......... .-. ..-............ ..-.-.. .. ....-.--.._. .... --__ .. .... .. _.. ... ........ -
....... ~· " ... -
AJ• OM. V "LOT
I
OURNBW~aiml
LESSTOUSB
With a Home Federal Viu 1.~<~~'lft
annual percentage rate on credit ~ .. ~ .•• or
cash advances. ..
Most other credit cards charae up to t•
There is a difference in tlie wq int4Net la
charged. ·
OUR interest charges start from the date we
receive notice of your transaction. Moat othere
provide a grace period, before interest i8 charired.
H you now pay eacb bill in full as it i1 recefVed,
you're not paying any charges at all, eo fou may
not be concerned with a lower rate on creCUt.
But, if you keep a credit balance and epread
your payment.a over time, oun COllta op to a f\111
third lees to use. Up to a full thifd!
IT SAVES YOU MONEY -EVEN
WHEN YOU DON'T USE IT
Saving up to a full third ~ the fbiance chargee
you n<>Vt'_pay is a pretty~ incentive to change.
The Home Federal Visa offers a lot more
than that.
Becauee you'll save money· on oun, even when
you don't use it.
The Home Federal Viea is secured by a $1,000
minimum balance savings account. The chart
shows the choices available.
The savings portion of your Visa account,
whether you use the card or not, will quietly earn
a minim9m of W~ more interest, compounded
daily, than you can earn at any bank.
I
8.00% 8.~
7.75'*, 8.~
7.50% 7.791>
6.75% 6.98'1>
6.50% 6.~
5.25%
YOU CAN SET:YOUR OWN CJUB>rl'IJlllT
The .-mmam c:ndl& limit GD Hmm Pedenl'a VIia i9 always balf the amount cl tbe • ._. you
pfedle • ..curity. , .. to aG.000).
'lbe liUnlmum craCllt limit. ia al1f_QI 1200.
Your Penonal ~t can be any amount 1n w ... M80an4 1n •100 tacremeati1. You_.,... ••• lhlait, dependb~I en tlHt =f;~,a ~put. tlMt cantrol
~~G:f'Jf~
RB RD KEEPING
You may want to .....,. ,_, "'-'nem and
penonal apenw for accurate l'eCOld keepi111 .
. At Home Federal, yoa caa epen two Visa
account..
Each, of couree, requires a aeparate'tl,000 min·
imum balance.
Two separate accounts ••• both With the same
great Visa benefits.
TAKE CREDIT FOR SAVING
Now, you can pey lea for credit and earn more on
avings.
To get ~our 12'> V~isa .;.it any Home Federal Gftlc:e. We re open Sa for your convenience.
You'll be furniahed th oompl~ Truth-in·
IAncling DiaclQeure inf'ormatlen. And, your Home
Federal Savinia Visa carde wtll be mailed aa aoon
aa your application is approved.
Huntington •••ch Office: 2111 M9ln 8beet -Ill 1111
Westmtneter omce: 1eoe1 Golden West Street-881-01M
Irvine Office: 4543 C8mpul Drive-752-e111
San Juan CIPl*ano Olb: 32039 Cemino C..-..ano-488-0801
Senta Ana Olllce: 171h and Main StlMt-135-4311
Seel Beach Office: 1360 P9Clftc Coeet Hwy-(714) .. 8411 (113) 598-5578
Home f«llNI S.W11t Md LOM AMocllr-on of Sen Dt9go
••
---··------· ._._ .... _ .... _____ ., .... _, __ ..,, ___ ...__ .. .._ __ ·---
I•• "-'I t •
.....
--
---------------
··N·s··~o·e·: .. :~.:~0~.k~·~~s .... :a~H·:~~~ne~c:~~ .................................................. ~ ... ~~O~ts ThYnldey, February t5. 1979 DAILY PILOT r-• '
Campy Finally Makes It. to California
~-~~y
Roy ~Qa w a hWDMI mu ud one who pkllMet his ra~ tn tM· m-.Jor
lt'MIUH i ODI •Uh teamm•te J•eile Robin.son on~ BrGoltlyn Dodi n .
1948 Rob nson came up In UM7. CampaoeUa ln
L()., Anc I~ ran wtro d rued an op·
portunlty ol watching ham perform wb n a
tr111c automobllt acctd nt cut ahort his
career with ~ Dodgers tn the wlnter or
1957·S8, on tJKI eve or tbe Dodeers' move to the Lo Anael Col l um
CAMPANELLA 1 AGAIN in the employ
or the Dod1ers in the community relations
departrMnt aod says:
"I finally made ll to California alter 21
years ft.he Dodgers moved lo the West Coast in 1958>."
One or the big disappointments to him and
many or ·6ls Dod&er teammates of the 50s
was the loss of Campanella before the team
played its first game lo the Coliseum.
A s hort left field fence that was eventual·
ly known for its Moon Shots when Wally
Moon, a left-handed hitter. kept peppering
the ball over the screen for home runs, was
ideally suited to Campanella according to
ma ny baseball experts of that day.
Campanella agrees with this theory.
''THAT COLISEUM WAS RIGHT DOWN
m y alley for hitting," he said Wednesday
I while visiting Anaheim Stadium. I If things hadn't turned out as they did,
1 causing him lo spend the rest of his life in a
I wheelchair because of the accident, bow long
l would he have played?
"l had promised Mr. <Walter > O'Malley I
The hl-"lllM of his carter, Ol\e that is
1l eped with wtalala ud eap\>ed with a
paete lo the Hall ot Fame. la a almple thins
to mott people.
'"l'ha Dodeera glvln1 me the opportunity
to play In the mtjor leagues bas to be the
hl1hll1ht or my career." be says . "Mr.
<Branch) Rkkey, Mr. O'Malley and this man
r1gbt here, Bu111e Uavas1, are the ones 1 owe ill
all lo
"8 UZllE WAS THE GENERAL
manager or our te am In Nashua, New
Ha mpshire In the New England League and
Walter Alston was flrat baseman and
manager."
Bavasl, DOW a vice president with the
CalHorn\a Angels who make Anaheim
Stadium their home, paid Campanella a high
tribute :
"You couldn't keep me away from here
today when 1 beard that Roy was going lo be
here . He was and Is a 1reat personallt)' and
lbe big salaries of today don't mean a thing t«
bim.
"He lived like a millionaire and made $32,000 a rear as the Most Valuable Player in
the National League.
"He bought a home in Glen Cove for
$52,000 and he also bought a boat called the
Princess. He told m e he paid $56,000 for it
and he didn't have 14 cents in the bank. He
w as a great player ani:l a good busi-
nessman.··
IN RECALLING THE DAYS he was the
Dodgers' catcher in Brooklyn, be said:
·'That was a pretty good team I played
on. We would go to the ball park and we knew
we bad seven guys who would be playing
every day.
"Carl Furillo in right field, Duke Snider
BACK WITH DODGERS -Roy Cam -
panella <center) a nd Sandy Koufax
Cle ft > have r ecently rejoi ned the
in center field a nd it didn't make any dif-
ference about left field. We had GiJ Hodges at
first, Robinson at second, Pee Wee Reese at
s hort and Billy Cox al third. And I was the
catcher. "The only thing we didn't know was
where we would bat in the lineup. And the on-
ly weakness was the day we didn't score
enough runs.
Ar WI,.,....
Dodgers . They're shown with Dodger
President Peter O'Ma lley at a recent
luncheon in Los Angeles. •
·•People felt the Dodgers were kidding
when they bad Robinson and Campanella on
the same team. But we had a winning team ..
"WHEN THE DODGERS BROUGHT
Sandy Koufax up, be couldn't pitch then but
later he was really something.
"I remember a game in St. Louis before
<See CAMPY, Page BZ> f• would play as long as I could.·•
~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
Dionne Does It Again Dream Mile
No Nightmare
I oE'!!::!::P~ta;.,~e':.d~~~~~ ·=~~.,~~~:.~~. ?r:~~:~.d Toa!:!~~~~~rs
Dionne stuck it lo his former Detroit's goals. the opportunity to practice for 0ttt1e 01111, r11.cs1.e1t l teamonceagaln. ··1 was afraid that after we five daysandeverybodyworked SAN DIEGO-The long ·
The National Hockey League won our last two games before hard. I felt tonight we were awaited "dream mile" has been
All -star center broke a 2·2 lie the break that there was a r eady and I can't knock the rudely interrupted-once again.
with a power-play goal at 13 :20 chance that we might lose players for their effort, mentally Promoter s, however. aren't
of the third period Wednesday momentum," s aid Los Angeles or physically." . worried about having a
night. It gave Los Angeles a 3·2 Coach Bob Berry, referring to Nedomansky opened the scor-nightmare field on their hands
victory over the Detroit Red the 10-day break when the NHL ing by blasting a 30-(oot shot after John Walker and Wilson Wings -who traded him lo the AU -stars played and lost the past goalie Mario Lessard at Waigwa pulled out of the Sao
Kings four seasons ago three.game series afl&iost the 12: Sl of the first period. Diego Invitational track meet.
-The goal was Dionne's 4ls t -Soviet national team. * * * Chances are, the world indoor a nd ninth against the Red _ mile recordwillfallaoyway.
Wings Only Sl·x Red wa·ngs have "AS A WEST COAST team sc_,,rwlffs Walker, the world outdoor
l scored more than nine goals all we travel so mucb," Berry said'. ~,:C,~'" ~ ~ ~~ record bolder <3 :49.4> from New
year against all teams •·c ombined with so many in· i:1rs1 l'ef'lod -1, o.1ro11. Ne<Som'"'u ' 2• ZeaJand, scratched because of an
J·urles in our lineup, it looked as IMcCourt. Thom910nl, 11 51• 2• Los A'9its. illness. Waigwa, who ran 3:53.2 ' M~ It CH......,1. ll:M .... Mlt'" -Ha#. d l • bd
I "THE ONLY REASON this if the time off was not so good LA. 1:s1: PMn1<11, o.t, 1 s1: a. w u-. LA. out oors ast year, wtt r ew
goal meant anything was that it for us. But toni"ht my players u ·SA:HU11a•.o.t1c1Dut11em1,_1,1•:s.. becau~ofafootinjury. D S.C-Pll<lod -l. LO\ Af>9elts, Trtlor l1 was the winning one," Dionne showed that the rest had helped CGo•1"9. Maneryl, 2:,1 '· 0etn>11, N~y That leaves Ireland's Ea monn
said. "It doesn't matter what and I was qwle pleased at how 25 <Huller, '"°"'P--.I, 1•:os. P•11•111es Cog hlan as the f avorite.
I team 1 score against, as long as fresh they were for the full 60 ~:'as.Del. i·a1: Murptly, LA, s:21; simmer. Cog hla n, k n own as th e
we win... minutes... Third Period -s. LO$ AnotlH, OloMe" IGor· "Chairman or the Boards ... ran
Mike Murphy and Dave Coach Bobby Krom m of ~3;,i,:..i~~.\3i~ ,.. ... iues -Mlllff, 11:": 3:55 flat in the Milrose Games
Taylor scored the other Los Detroit had opposed the long s110tsonoo-1.-1.os •nvetes.w.1-2J. eetrou last week, one tenth of a second
1 Angeles goals, also on power break. But he said, "Maybe It •·~:;.~:~ _ Los Ano•••s. Lm ard. Detroit. off the world indoor record held
l p I a y s , w h l-1 e V a~ I a v helped. Evecybody. seemed in a VKllon.A-1a,..... · · -by Dick Buerkle. ,~-~~-----------~--~-~------------------J~~~ghlanooooe~the ,
world's fastest indoor tracks will
be I rvin e's Steve Scott,
Tanzania's Filbert Bayi, front·
runner Paul Cummings and No.
2 ranked U.S. miler Steve Lacy.
Scott. the two-time AA U
champion from UC Irvine, has
run his best indoor races at the
San Diego Games. ft was here in
1977 that he first burst upon the
international scene with a 3:56.5
lime and a third place finish. Last
year,bewassecondin3:57.S. ,
Scott's best races come when
he runs in the middle of the pack
and uses a long kick. Bayt, lbe rormer outdoor rec·
ord holder <3 :51.0> and current
l ,SOO ·m e ter record holde r
(3:32.21 prefers to run in the
back of the pack, saving his
strength for his kick.
But the class or the field is still
Coghlan, who has lost only one
indoor race in seven years. He
beat Scott in this meet last year
in 3:56.0.
"I'm looking for a very good
lime," he says. "If the pace is
the s ame as New York
throughout the early stages or
the race. I think, certainly, I can
grab the world record ...
Ar ........
TRACY AUSTIN IS A PICTURE OF CONCENTRATION.
Ocean View Higb's Tom Antonopolous
(45 ) shoots between Katella's Roaer
Lemons (32 ) and Rick Lopez as OV'1
Wayne Carlander (52) looks on . Ocean
View fell, 65·52, ln the Empire League
showdown. See story. page 83.
. , ......
---
Traey 'Close to Best'
~t~ Navratilova Have It Easy
INGLEWOOD CAP> -LucreUve tournament
pots put up by American capitalists are dra I a
growing number of top women tennis pl a yen m
the socialist countries of Eastem Europe. d the
sport sometimes seems dominated by tbe ccent.s
of the Danube.
. For example, six or tbe 32 playe at the Los
Angeles championship townament l amed tennis
in their native Eastern European tries. Other
than the American players, they are largest re-
gionaJ group lo the tournament.
IN A SECOND-ROUND match Wednesday,
No. 1 seed Martina NavnUlova, a naUve of
Czechoslovakia wbo has applied ror U.S.
citizenship, shut out Marita Redondo, 8.0, 8-0, in 30
minutes.
,In a rirst·round doubles match, Renata
Tomanova tumed with fellow Ciecb Hana
Mandllkova to upset Kerry Reid and Wendy
Turnbull of Australia, former doubles champs at
Wimbledon, 8-3, 4~. 8·3.
Yueoelav1a's Mlma J1uaovec, however, didn't
I fare u well u her (ellow eastern Europeans. los·
,..,..
ing, 6-2, 6-0, to American teen-ager Tr11cy Austin,
the No. 3 seed.
TRE"OTHEa 'tWO Eastti'D Europeans in the
tournament are Regi. .. a Maraikova of
C1ecboslovalda and Virginia h..uaci of Romania.
Austin said her performance against Jauaovec
was "close to my best." Her best she said, came
last year when she beat Navraufov•, 6·1, 6-1, in
Tokyo. ~
Jausovec appeared dedicated to the strategy
that you can't beat Austin from the baRline
because the 16-year-old American cen bit all man·
ner of winners from there all day. ..
BUT WREN JAtJSOVEC tried to come to the
net, Austin scored with savage passlne shots.
When Jausovec repeatedly tried soft drop shots,
Austin charged and bl1Sted winners from the net.
ln other matches Wednesday, Kay McDaniel
downed Kate Latham, 2-6, 6-1, W : Jeanne Duvall
defeated Renee Richards, 2-t, 7-8, •~. 1-1: Ano
Ktyomura topped Kathy Jordan, $.8, 3-6, 6·3, and
Barbua Potter upset Reid, Ole No. 7 seed.
ft DAILY Pit.OT
A C.01ule Repon From th• World of 8port1
az ill
Until H
it and
Gt Mor
Fr.•AP._.tc.._
BO TON Vtttran 11u11er Carl • Va1ln rnakl, ttbulf~ by the Boaton Rtd , In
eirtorts to eou1te baa r-ootrut a 11 .um tun,
retunwd lo hl1 Ftor•da homr today, d~termlntd tu
"1it1ndfi b "unlllhl ular)d mand artmc&
Captain Carl. who has ptont II of hi• N•re Ith tho
Red '·took thtl h al Wt"dncsday nl'ht al\t'r mfflln• with
Rtd Sox CrnHal Manaatr Ila wuod Sulllv'*'' In "n 111par nl
t1fforl to p < k up Mlmt• mom) h•rt over l from thto r lub rl'<'t•11t •l11n1n1 uf ttlC't1 to•
n ~ ~" n ~•r rontr .. rl "otth •bout I.\
million
"lt'a UI> tu lht'm h• makr the1 nci111
move-now." \'a tnc-m•ll• hlld Tho 1\11
CX'iated Pr.-, "I'm fl)lh\I bar~ h•
Florida ind .,111 watt'h mr •on, Miian.
playM btih~c~ltiornr 1'tk>1'1'1toftht'
tlmt1l'II11t and fl h ll lon1c1 llkr I 'II bfi Jo
1n1 ~lot of watC'hlnJC, 1tlllln1 and fl11hlna "
,..1 SuJllvan, ~ho t'arU .. r hatl .aid ~
dido 't «'XP4'Ct any "!t«'lrlt>u t•robl•m•"
from stan1 dmwruntkd by tht' bta multt y,., P•)·otr to IHr., 1111
the Amf'rkan Lfa.cur's \978 nlOllt valu1ablt1 i1l•yt<r, llt'C'lln«I
romment when askt'd hout V • · e<>mment1t
,.--------t:i. .. fr •I dw ••w-----
Nt•w York Yankt•t•, ownt•r Georat1 Sce1lnbr.inn«1r,
t•om mt'ftUn~ oo his lhrN~ favorite top1c1c .. Ullly M 11rt111
w1ll rilhl•r monaah' tht• Y tmkN• in 1980 or flttht Wooll>·
llJ)'t'S for the world rh&mpltinshtp " "If lt<'<I
t.:artw nt~"(bi World St-rit>R Uckt.1l!s, I'll iit•t thttm for
him." . . . "Thu Los Angclt>R Dodgers Jul'!l s1l\lnd too
much time around the swimming pool.·'
Atl ... ta f'atU Not 011 Bor11rr•• S hir
If it's any consolation. Atlanta baseball fans ii
are apparently on the Braves' side in the contract
dispute with third baseman Bob Horner. Of 1,647
persons responding to questionnaires printed in
the Atlanta Constitution. t,~-95 percent said they
agreed with the Braves thal Homer, the National League's
Rookie of lhe Year in 1978, isn't worth $300,000 a year. Homer
hit 23 homers in 89 games last season after joining the Braves
straightoutofcollege .. BobBalloragreedtoatwo-yearcon-
tract with the Toronto Blue Jays while waiting for an
arbitrator to show up ... The Major League Baseball
Players Assn. filed a grievance against the Milwaukee
Brewers after the club rerusect to enter arbitration in con-
tract negotiations with BUI Travers. . . The Montreal Expos
placed pitcher Wayne Twitchell on waivers for the purpose of
giving him hls outright release .
8~a11, lo,_••• Sp•rk B~lc•
Junior Bridgeman scored 19 of his 29 points m
and MarqDet .Jollnson 15 or his 23 in the second
half, rallying the Milwaukee Bucks to a 115·94
NBA victory over the New Jersey Nets ... Seat-
tle's Gas WUHams and Dellllis .lokuoa each scored 22 points
as the SuperSonics snapped a four-game losing streak with a
116-104 victory over the Atlanta Hawks ... Kicky Sobers.
held scoreless in the first half, scored 10 tbird-quarler points
within six minutes. sparking Indiana to a 106-97 victory over
the New York Knicks ... Rookie John Long scored 27 points
and veteran M.L Carr· adCied 24 as Detroit turned back
Denver. 111-107, to snap a five-game losing streak ... OU~
Blrdsoal's 26 points and Bob Nash's season-high 24 helped
Kansas City snap Philadelpl\ia 's three-game winning streak;
108-106 ... San Antonio rode a 32-point performance by
George GervlD to a 149-119 rout over Boston. Newly-acquired
Bob McAdoo, who came to the Celtics from New York, paced
Boston with 21 points, 19 of them in the fourttJ
period ... Guard Bill Smith scored 34 points and Golden
State snapped a four-game losing streak by routing New
Orleans, 113-101 .
Flauan Get a Kea Slaet
Ed Kea rifled in a 10-foot goal to lift the Atlan-m
ta Flames into a 4-4 tie with the Chicago Black ,
llawl<:s in NHL action ... Mel Bridgman's goal
with 4:51 remaining gavetbe Philadelphia Flyers
a 2-2 tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs ... Two goals each by
Kris Manery and J.P. Parise ignited the Minnesota North
Stars to an 8-1 victory over the Vancouver Canucks .
TefeNl0tt, Radio
Following are the major sports events on televlslon tonight. Ratings are: / 11 1 excellent; / / 1 worth watching;
1 1 fair; 1 forget It.
[el 6 p.m., Chennel 9 I I I
HOCKEY: Kings at Montreal.
Announcers: Bob Miller and Pete Weber.
The Kings hope to move up a notch on front-running Mon·
treal In tonight's game In the Norris Division.
Los Angeles Is In second place in the standings while the
Canadlensare on top, 26 points In front of the K lngs.
OTHER TV
Horse Racing -Today at Santa Anita, 7:30 p.m., Chan·
nel 52 ; Basketball -Arizona State at UCLA, 10 p.m .• Channel
5; Arizona at USC, 11 p.m .. Channel 9.
RADIO
Hockey -Kings at Montreal, S:SS p.m .• KRLA (11101;
Basketball -Cal State Fullerton at Pacific, 7:30 p.m ..
KWRM (1370); Arizona State at UCLA, 8 p.m ., KMPC <7101;
Arizona at USC, 8 p.m., K Fl C640l ; Utah State at Long Beach
State, 8:05 p.m ., KFOX 193.5 FMl.
Karate Meet
Set for OCC
Orange Coast College
wlll host its eijJhth an·
nual JnvitationaJ Karate
Championships and
Oriental Arts Competl·
lion Saturday, Morch 3
in Peterson l(ymna1Jium.
The competlLlon
which features adult and
j unior flthters from
throu1hout California,
will run from 10 a .m . to
5 p.m. Tickets wlll be
sold at the door and ad·
mlsslon 111 $3.50 for
udults ond $2 .~0 for
juniors tages six to 14 ).
ChllderTn under six wW
be admitted fr t .
Volleyball ,.....
~ ....... ~rl•IM,IM ....
" -
,...
o.. ........... ..
\Jnivt•rs lty lllgh 's Harry
Ulllup:c xays he will sign a
lt•tlt'r or lnh•nl wlth the
nh•ers lly or Oregon .
tUllup .. u 5 11. 170·pound
ruunlntt buck, carried the
bull 103 tlmt-s for 592 yards
ml fivt• lou<'hdowns in 1978.
1·,....ra,,eBJ
CAMPY •.•
ti 1111rkt"(t hous•1 of 32,000 at old
Svorh1mfin'1' Pltrk. There was one
~uy hollt'rln.r and you t·ould hear
him 11bovc-all thf'others.
"lie kt.11>t yelling. 'You Dodgers
Ahould win. You have all the nig-
11crA ond Jews on your team.•
•'That night Sandy was pitching
ond I was catching.
"We bad to hear this in every
town in lhe league but we were
winning. We won five pennants,
finished second four· times and
third once."
CAMPANt;LLA concurred that
1 r Robinson had played on a losing
team, it might have set the move-
ment back.
Campanella was asked how
many of his seven-man team in
Brooklyn s hould be in the Hall or
Fame.
"If it was up to me, they'd au
be there. Duke will get there and
so will Pee Wee," he said.
Campanella is proud of the
fact he made it to the Hall of
Fame the same year as Stan
Musial-1969.
And except for a cruel turn of
fate. he could have been a .400
biller in the Coliseum. There are
many who attest to this fact and
his hitting prowess of drilling
line drives to left field.
A pioneer. a Hall of Famer
and a gentleman. That's Roy
Campanella, again with the
Dodgers. the team be-played for
and loves as much as anyone in
this world.
UCI Duels
Fresno State
FRESNO-Having jelled as a
team. UC Irvine's basketball
s quad takes on Fresno State
here tonight, hoping the magic
or winning two straight at home
doesn't evaporate on the road.
The Anteaters, 3-7 in the
PCAA after winning three of'
their last four games. take on a
Fresno State club that has won
Its last four games and is in
third place with a 7-4 record.
The Bulldogs are 4-1 at home.
Jn last month 's meeting
between the two teams. Fresno
State rallied In the final minute
to pull out a 64-63 victory. At the
time. the Bulldogs were 1-3 and
seemingly headed nowhere.
Now, they find themselves in the
running for the conference title,
l 1h games behind Pacific C8-2). .
Girls' GymnastiC8
We,,....
Oe ..... WHI 1U.U, Ltlftl •ff<lt lff,29 Veul11~-1. comer IGWCI 7.•s; 2. Fredrick'°"
(GWC) 7..S; l .Andt'ews ILBI 1.l.
Uftevtfl ll•n I. Thomas (GWCI •• ls; 2,
l'rlbUO ILBl 1.6S; J. l'red<ldttofl IGWCI U . "oor Eftl"Cl-1, Fr1M'9 (L81 U ; t. Tl'IOn'lel
(QWCI a.is. J. Fredl'kbOfl CGWCI ,,as.
ll•l•tt<• lle•m 1. f'rlberv ILBI 7.7; , L.
Smllll IGWCI 74S! ). l'f"'1cltson IGWCI 1..t'I.
l'>ll·Around I Frlberq IL81 JO.SS; t. Thomas
IGWtl JO 00;) f'rPdrlcltson <GWCI tt 00.
,
BASKETBALL /BASEBALL
Nips Eagles
Brockman Sparks Overtime Win
By ROGER CAaL80N oe-. o.llY "'"'4 IUff
Corona del Iii ar Hl•b '• Sta
Kina• got off the floor to record
a 82-61 overtime decision over
Sea View League bHketball
champion Estancia Wednesday
nlfht with four pl•Yert scorin1
In double fl.iures before a home
crowd of 1,400.
with 1:05 left in the overtime to Overall CdM rtnlshed with
provide tbe Sea Kings with tbelr 28-of.55 for 50.9 percent.
blHeast marcto (0!1>.
But It wasn't ony or the Sea
Kina starters thDl came ln for
the lion's ~ha,., or tho credit
hnnded out by CdM Coach Jack
Errion and he didn't even
scort a point.
"K\JllT BROCKMAN won the
game for us," said Errton,
whose team salvaged some
pride and moved to within one
game or sharing the cham·
plooshlp the Eagles have
already clinched with ooe game
( F'riday) remaining.
ESTANCIA HAD one last
chance t-0 tum it around, as
Corona del Mar blew a one·&nd·
one at the free throw line with 13
seconds to go, but two hurried
s hots misfired and Corona del
Mar hung on for the victory. ·
''This just makes our came
Friday night with Costa Mesa
the championship game for us 1r
we 're going to win it outright."
said Estancia Coach Larry Sun-
derman.
Corona del Mar's consistency
was reflected in the shooting
percentages as the Sea Kings
canned 7-0f·13 in the firs t.
second and fourth quarters, and
6·of-13 in the third stanza.
MOST WERE from the
perlmet,er as Estancia 's nuc·
tuatlne zone proved tough to
penetrate.
"We'd be a better ball club If
we'd learn to penetrate with the
pass.•• mused Errion.
Estancia. taking better
percentage shots. connected on
23·of-44 <52.3 percent). Van Hom
led all scorers with 22 points and
Dan Maddock. with another
s terUng effort. totaled 15.
Klndorf was Corona del Mar's
leading scorer with 18 and
Koehler. Shawn Ahearn and
Cbria Johnston bad a dozen
each. But it was Brockman who
did not score a point, who drew
b1a coach's praise for the Dip·
and-tuck victory.
"Brockman shut down every-
one he pla~d against and
ended up givmt up two points to
his man. He never made a bad
pass and when we needed the
sub. he did the job. Brockman
has been on the bench a lot, but
he never dogs it and when the
time came. he came through
like a champion."
McEnroe IJpset
Teltscher Gaim Third Round
Corona del Mar. which fell
behind by a 16-6 count early, got
back Into the game at 23·23 in
the second period and from
there out it was a dogfight.
RICO KJNDORF got Corona
del Mar even at 59 with nine
seconds left in reguJatlon with a
pair or pressure free throws
after Estancia had appeared to
get a handle on the victory when
Steve Van Horn connected on a
three-point play and Mike Price
added a Cree throw with 34
seconds to go to turn a 57-55 de-
fict into a 59-57 advantage.
In the overtime period it was
Dave Koehler coming up with a
key play as he stole the ball and
went in for a layup to give the
winners a 61-59 edge, only the
fourth time in the game the Sea
Kings were to enjoy the lead.
Kindorf added a free throw
* * * EtlaMle 1•11 , Ce,_ tlel Mer IU I
MlclC!OO
V•t1 HOf'ft Keup
ICroMfeldl
Price
Vameml
To1el'l
,, "Ip
6 J IS
• 'n • 0 •
4 3 II
I ) 5
0 0 0
ICoelller
PIOett
A1Wert1
John~IOtl
Klt\Oorl ScNM
II roe km.,,
7l ~ti Tole!\
Sc•r• "' ~erl6d1
,, " Ip s 2 n
0 0 0
• on
• 0 " 1 • 11
• 0 •
0 0 0
11 6 67
E'llancl• It 10 U 10 1 •• CorOl'•Clet~r U IS U 1• 1 •1
Tolel louh E\l.wt<•• u . Coron. del ~' It;
F0<1l.OOU1· J-..IOfl ICorONdelMerl.
RANCHO MIRAGE (API -
Third·seeded John McEnroe
became the second major upset
loser in the Tennis Games at Mis-
sion Hills Country Club Wednes·
day. falling to unseeded Eliot
Teltscber.
The scores in the second-round
match were 6-7, 7·5, 7-6 as
Teltscher, a former UCLA
pl ayer. won the third-set
tiebreaker 10·8 on a windy af.
temooon.
On Tuesday. second seeded
Bjorn Borg of Sweden was beaten
by unseeded Bruce Mansoo, a
former USC star.
The 19-year-old McEnroe
missed an overhead and then his
forehand cross-court went long to
end the match .
·'The wind affected us both a lit-
tle." said Teltscber.
The tournament's top seed.
Jimmy Connors. has had little
trouble thus far. He took bis
second slraight·set victor y when
he beat Switzerland's Heinz
Guntbardt6--0,6-4 Wednesday.
In other matches Wednesday.
Manson advanced with a 6-3. 5-7.
Prep Soccer
eer-. .. Met',, If ICMCi.t 1
Coroneo.I MMK¥"'9· LAw~2, H-. EU•rteleKorlftQ· 0¥<1•
Ullf~ J, 1,.,1,.. 1
U"IVer\llY scorl"Q (ojt19_., WU-~
1.-.1,.. s<Onf19' Price.
6-3 victory over Charlie Pasarell:
Jose Higueras dereated Bob
Carmichael. 7·6. 6 -1; Dick
Stockton downed Pat Dupre. 7-6,
6-4; San Clemente's Bob Lutz
topped Alvaro Ftllol 6-1. 6-3, and
Gene Mayer defeat.ed John Sadri
6-1,6-2.
Anteaters
Rally, 7-4
The UC Irvine baseball team
started the 1979 season on a hap-
py note Wednesday with a come-
from-behind 7-4 victory over visit-
ing Azusa-Pacific.
The Anteaters overcame a 4·2
deficit in pulling out the win.
scoring twice in the fifth and
seventh innings to regain the
lead.
Pilcher Rick Somers started
the game for UCJ and was sail-
ing along with a 1-0 lead until
three errors in the fourth
brought about four unearned
runs.
The Anteaters bounced back
though with two in the fifth and
two more in the seventh, the lat-
ter coming on a double by Mike
Hirano.
Sc_..,,~
•llda-PecHk 000 <IOO ~ 11 0
UC lrvlM 100 110 21a-r ll J
1111<....,, Nietfteft 01, Mel10 Cit enO AIOftro
SofMn, ~ UI end H-.
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BASKETBALL I HORSE RACING
Dally ...... f'llOt9 bY LM POM
OCEAN VIEW'S JEFF ANDRADE SOARS TO SCORE AGAINST KATELLA.
Thuttday, February 15, 1979
Katella Wins
Se&hawks Short
At Charity Line ...
BJ DAVE CUNN1NG8AM
Of ... o.lty ...... '"'" There was nothing free about
the free throws that Ocean View
was •hootl.nS Wednesday night.
They were very expensive.
Ocean View shot a dismal 4.
for-13 from the free throw line in
the fourth Quarter and Jet a close
game slip away to visiting
Katella. 65·52.
SO EXPENSlVE were those
missed free throws that they
almost certainly cost Ocean
View the Empire League cbam·
pionsbip. With one game left to
play, Katella holds a one-game
lead over the Seahawks and bas
clinched no worse than a tie for
the crown.
Katella won without starting
6·5 center Jeff Eberhard, who
was sitting on the bench with a
cast on his left arm, the result of
a fracture during last week's
game against Cypress.
And the Knights also bad to
overcome an eight-point lead
that Ocean View extended in the
second quarter. In fact, Ocean
View led for most or the game
and didn't fall behind until
sophomore Wayne Carlander got
into foul trouble.
CARLANDER LEFT the
game with 28 seconds left in the
third quarter after picking up
bis fourth foul, and by the lime
be returned early in the fourth
period, Katella bad blitzed
Ocean View. 10-2.
"There's no doubt about it.
They didn't want Wayne to have
the ball," said Ocean View
Coach Jim Harris. "and when
he came out they started to take
control."
But even when Ocean View's
6.-6 center returned. the momen·
tum had swung so much ln
Katella's favor that it couldn't
be revened.
THE KNIGHTS gave Ocean
View ample opportunity to catch
up by committing numerous
rouJs, but the Seahawks could
only shoot 31 percent rrom the
free throw line in the final
period.
.. I'd bate to say we choked,
but tbe kids felt a lot of pres·
sure," Harris said. "I guess
you can chalk it up to the team
being so young."
Ocean View starts four juniors
and a sophomore. There are no
seniors in the school. Katella, in
boosting its record to 14·8 over·
all, started three seniors, a
junior and a sophomore.
"WE SHOT AS well as they
did (53 percent l and we outre·
bounded them by one,"' Harris
said. "We won the game in
every department except at the
line and on the scoreboard. It's
frustrating.
"But you gotta give Katella all
the credit," Harris continued.
"Tbey bad to play without their
starting center and they did a
good job.''
Roger Lemons. moving from
forward to center to take up the
slack for bis injured teammate,
scored 2ll points and was ably
s upported by Rick Lopez. who
shifted from guard to forward
and scored 16.
DAILY PILOT Jl3
Saddleback
Ooses In
On Title
Saddleback College•s bas~
ball team virtually assured iteelf
of a third stral&bt Mlislon Coo·
fereoce title Wednesday ni8ht
with a U0-95 victory over vtalt·
ing Riverside.
The victory, the Gauchos· 2'.11
in a row at home, gave them a
two-game lead over the Tigers
io tbe MiJsslon race.
Saddleback played almost-a
flawless game as it jumped to1an
8·2 lead at the outset and never
looked back. As a team, the
Gauchos bit a sizzling 61 percent
from the floor, led by Randy
Wbieldon's 31 points on 14 of l6
from the field.
.. Center~ Kevin Magee of sad·
dleback was the game's secoild
leading scorer with 26 points on
10 of 20 from the field. The
Gauchos also bad three otlter
players in double figures -l:d
Patrick (13), Ben Bacon (13)
and Ted Hettinga (10).
Riverside was led by Tom
Wight, Eddie Roberson and Ken
Copeland who scored 25, 22 and
20 points, respectively.
The victory was the Gauch(>s'
seventh straight in Mission Con·
ference play. Not coincidentalJy,
Magee transferred to Sad-
dleback and became eligible
seven games ago.
The Gauchos' magic number
is now two (any combination of
Riverside losses and/or Sad·
dleback wins > before they WTilP
up their third title.
··~('5) S11 .. 1•ctr 11Ml
Copeltflel
AelCI
w19111
A-'°" M<Gllee.c
M<Gllff. C..
LloyCI
.. " ..
' J JO s 1 11
' 1 JS
I • n • 1 10
0 1 1
l 0 •
Petrk.ll
Wlll..00..
uVellee
BIGOft
MIQff
He<ltle
Hen11'9•
How1rC1
B1men
Am•ral
Tot1I• 31 1' '5 ToUll
H11tll'"" s.Clellebl<lt,*41
f9 It ...
4 S I)
1• l 31 1 I S s l 13
10 • ,.
1 0 •
l • 10
1 0 •
1 0 1
I 0 1
... 22 110
Toll! IOUI• Alwersidf'JO, s.ddlel>lcll10. FOUied
Olli R-'IOfl.M<~C Alvcrsloel
Marina Clinches Sunset Crown
Although an outright league
championship is now an im·
possibility. Ocean Vie w 1s
playoff.bound as a runnerup.
And its 18-S record speaks well
for a seniorless team m its first
year of varsity competition.
'Tm pround of what they've
done and bow far they've
come," Harris said.
* * * MISSIC* COHPEaUICE
Le ..... ~ ...
By LEE MILLER
Ot -Deity ~I ... S\ilff Marina and Huntington Beach
high schools engaged in civilized
warfare Wednesday night, with
Marina throwing a bombshell in·
to the Oilers· title hopes, 57·56,
on the VilUngs' battleground.
IN A ROUGH contest that
Marina Coach Steve Popovich
classified as an "intense battle",
the outcome was in doubt until
the final buzzer. With one second remaining,
Golden West
Women Notch
· Fifth Straight
The Golden West College
women's basketball team keeps
right on rolling ..
Receiving strong
performances from Kim
Eisenhart. Pam Banks and
Meledey Bland, the Rustlers
cakewalked to their fifth
s traight victory Wednesday
night. a 93.53 triumph over Cal
Poly Pomona JV.
In other area action, Orange
Coast won its second game or
the year with a 62...0 beating or
visiting Chaffey.
At Golden West. the Rustlers
could do no wrong, racing to a
6·0 lead to start the game and in·
creasing it to 12, 36·2-4, by the
half.
Eisenhart. a 6·3 freshman
center from the state of Hawaii,
led all scorers with 22 points.
She was supported by Bland's 21
and Banks' 19.
o.-w.st tl, Cit ~efy ~JV"
(Al POIV ,,,,.,_. J V-Pertoer 10, Clll..-11.
Woelllt S. Gou!lll 11, Kn~lll II. Boyd l. Flennl9an '· ooioe11 ~-Rooent t , .,_, 1t, IC. G.tOt 2,
c . G•o• •• KHINf 4, 811"41 21. MerU "· EIMnll1rt22.
M•lnllN! Goldlfl W.St, »-l•.
0... CMlt U. Clllff9Y ..
CIMlfflrf-JtmllOll 1. $1n<lw1 u. Mk llto11 t,
lttV•nole 7 • .._...,.12, D•klft 4.
Ortrl09 C0es1-Semollse11 11. ClllltltNitt..-d tt,
e1ne1e1 >.Ult~ 1, Rkco •. Oleue4 3, s.10 2. M11n1..,.: Or•noe c.oes1, zt.o
the Oilers had the ball out of
bounds for one last attempt to
win before an overflow crowd.
Popovi'!h and Huntington
Beach Coach Roy Miller then set
up strategy that would have
made General George Patt.on
proud.
Marina put 6-5 Kevin Olson on
Rick Glenn, who was in bound·
ing tbe ball. Glenn got the ball to
Curt Wooten but several VUdngs
knocked the ball loose to se<:ure
~he~ictory.
"WE WANTED to zone up and
force them outside," said
Popovich of tbe last-second play.
"We didn't want to let them have
a cheap shot. It's tough to get a.
sbotoffthatquick."
Miller bad drilled his squad on a
situation like this in case the
gamewentdowntothewire.
"We worked on a sideline play
during the week. It worked but
Curt had trouble getting the han-
d le. In tbat situation it's a
desperation shot, anyway."
CM Tops El Toro;
Monarchs, Uni Win
Steve Lux came up with his
best effort of the season Wednes·
day night and led the Costa
Mesa Mustangs to a 70·68 Sea
View League basketball victory
at El Toro to go a game up on
the latter in the race for third
place and a CIF 3-A playoffs
berth.
Also Wednesday, Mater Dei's
Monarchs captured a 65-59 de·
cision over visiting Bishop
Montgomery to take a one-game
lead in the Angelus League race,
and University dealt invading
Irvine a 45-41 Sea View League
setback.
LUX DID IT ALL for Coach
Joe Dominic's Mustangs, con·
necting on 10 of 14 from the field.
adding four assists and finished
t he night with the winning
bucket, a lS·foot basellne shot
with three seconds remaining.
With a five -f or-five
performance from the line, Lux
finished with a season high 25
points to go with Chris Beasley•s
20 points and 10 rebounds. BUI
Lux also played a stellar role in
the victory, holding El Toro's
Cory Wilson to one field goal.
Steve Lux's winning shot gave
Costa Mesa its only lead in the
game.
C..t• Mew (701 !El T-14el
8euer
8HSltV
Dominic
B. Lu• S.LU•
Miiier
Sul11rf le1C1
Tot1h
'" "~ 1 0 2 e 4 JO 0 s s
l 0 7
10 S 1S s • u
0 , 2
Holrnu
Walker
C. Wiison
M . Wll.on
Sim~
Htu
Gibbs
McFaCIClen a 10 70 T ot•I•
kontlyQvemrs
t9" tp
9 • n • 2 ,.
1 4 6
1 I l s 1 11
2 7 •
0 0 0
0 0 0 ,. 10 68
C.Osl• Mew 13 IS n ~TO
El Toro 10 19 IS i. 68
Totel fou41. Costa M<tw n. El Toro n. Fouled
out Welllff. Hftl IEI Torol Oomrnk 1~1• ~wl. Ted1nk•l fouf; Miiier ICosta Mewl. •
lrvlM 1411
.. "t. l 0 J
Unl....,;ty IUI
Wlvloll Audy
Mor11ev-
H1rrls Foringer &em
Tot•is
' 1 .. l , •
I 0 2
I 0 1 l , •
SlotlDtt
TllO<TIP10n
Mc l1"91>fln
8r\'1Skl eo .. ull
Allison
Mo•ley
.. "tp • on 1 0 2
0 2 2
0 0 0
, 1 s
I 2 ' S 0 IO
• , 10
" 1 u
Coffm•n
U 11 41 Total• s.c .... 11, Ouem" lrvlne I 10 12 11_.1
Unlvt,.11'1' 10 12 • l'-4S
Totel louh: 1,.,,,,,.,, University IS, Fouledou1 -·
lla"ep Mellt .. Mery
"" M•twl>fllUI
Sew•ld Orebo
llCk
"°""'" 81tem1n
Tolell
It ft U1 Cool! • s 13 c;,,'(1•11
3 0 6 PHbody n s 2t Seunders S 1 II Sft1nr1011 o o o 8reltfuss
14 H )• Totals SC-"' Olill,,....
'9 ft tp 0 2 ,
1 II ts s 3 u ' ' " , 0 •
1 0 ,
,, 17 u
81SlloPMonl90mHY 6 1S 1S tt-!lt
Meter 0.1 13 12 " 11.....s Tot•I touls· 81""°P Mon~ 17. M111tr Def
"· Foui..tout. 8ltlemen C81$110C> Montgomery>
Two-hitter Santa Anita Results
Aids GWC
WALNUT -Golden
West College began de·
fense of its national
wDmen•s IOftbaU crown
on tbe rt1bt foot
Wedne9day, beating Mt.
Sau AnlOnio College, 1·1,
in a non-league aeuoa
opener, here.
Pitcher Cindee Secrist
f ave Mt. San Anton lo
ust two bits. while
Helen Gilligan provlded
the offensive tbruat.
Gl11lgan 1ot an RBI
single tn the second in·
nlng, then u,ed • five·
run outbunl ln the th.I.rd
wltb a two-run trlple.
~.., ..... ~--oas • ._,,, t
Mt t.ft,.,.,... tlO -t t S '9c "111 ... YMll; CAlulfl, Gvn-1 ,., ....... .
'
7 .lO, 3 to, S.00; 81emellonbvrCly
1011,...r'Hl 7 60. 4 40; Red Oeser1
IMc:Ce'""'l UO. S$ Eocw IH l ~Id
1117 !O. Alt~".D0.
Buketball
IOUTM CW.IT c:otf PR••fK8
l• ...
Baseball
W L
1 t
• 1
4 4
4 •
4 J
~ . 2 ,
--
. '
commented Miller, beads o(
sweat dripping down bis face.
.. EVERYTHING WENT the
way I wanted down the stretch."
said Miller. "l wanted them to
foul us but we didn't make our
free throws and we came away
with nothing."
The Oilers led most of the
night but Marina stayed close
and made its move whe n the
Oilers missed three free throws.
"They missed some one·and·
ones and that kept us close."
said Popovich, whose team
became the undisputed league
champion with the win.
Popovich was very pleased with the Vikings' performance
and hopes they will carry some
momentum into th e CIF
playoffs. "We'd like to finish as
the No. l team in the county and
go into the playoffs with some
momentum," said Popovich. He
will not experiment in his last
regular season contest, either.
"We have to go with what got us
here," added Popovich.
WHAT GOT ms team this far
is a balanced attack and that is
what the Vikings beat the Oilers
with.
"It was a team effort." sa1d
Popovich. "Randy Heidenreich.
Dave TiezzJ and Olson did a job
inside and Truielt Hatton gave
us some outside scoring punch."
M!Mtl..,._ hlcll IMI M.tr!ow CS71
Wooten ,.,.1.
C.lenn
Eldrldqe
TllOnlp$0n
Pevn•ne1f1
Tote ls
"" .. • 2 11
l 0 •
1 0 4 s • ,,
, 0 " 0 0 0
Tl<!nl
Olson
H•IO•Melcll
Oew~n
Helton
!>Plvey
Aiello lS 6 S. Toltt\
k .... llyOuerten
ft ft UI
3 0 It , 0 •
6 l IS
l I 1
1 1 "' , 0 •
' J ' 2• ' \1
Huntington Bff<t'I 'o '' IO ~s. Mar In• 11 16 12 ll 51
Foulectout N-.
Katell•IUI O<e..iV-Ull
Pr~mer
Lem011• Lopez
Furumoto
O•ntey
W1'11comti
W"'90flff TotAls
,. ., i.
s • " ' , ?O T 2 I&
1 • •
1 0 1
0 • •
0 I 0
'" ft q, Anlonopolo!A 0 S S
C1rl1nci.< I 0 I•
N .. klqebo<""' I 0 1
Anelr-10 s n
HQ 0 0 0
FllZllUQll 0 0 0
2• I) 67 Totel"
S<_11,0u1mn
11 10 S>
•• 12
,. 1•
Foul•CI oul. 01r1l•v •K•l•ll•I. l•mon
•lf1te1t•l Atonopotou• 10 c•1n V•••I l•chn1ca1s none
'Mldcl lebKll
Rl .. rslele
P•IOmer
S.n Oie90 CC Cltn.i•
S.nBel"Nnllno
Soulll-•tem
Cllllffy
W L
10 1
• l 1 •
1 • • s s •
1 10
0 11 ..... _.,.,k_
S.CICl'-lt 110, IUotenlele tt
S.n 01..,o CC"· S... Benwtrdlflo 71
P110,.,,.. .. ~em~
Cllru• ... c...ttey 4S
~•'•G•""" S.001-11 11 Cllru•
Riven• •t P•-
Sovt-twn •I Sift &em.re11no
s.11 o~ cc •1 Owttey
W L
10 •
21 6 u 10
16 •
" 11
1 " I n
1 14
Tars Belt Barons
Edison Cruises P<UJt Lions
The Newport Harbor High
basketball team 1s s ilting all
alone in second place in the
Sunset League standings after
its lopsided 77-53 victory over
host Fountain Valley Wednesday
night.
In other Sunset play, Edison
kept its hopes alive for a playoff
berth with a 79.54 drubbing or
Westminster. The Charger s
meet Huntington Beach Friday
in a must-win game in order to
be playoff bound.
At Fountain Valley, the host
Barons never really got into the
flow of things. shooting a poor 30
percent (21-69) for the contest.
The Sailors. behind the shoot·
ing or Jon Sweek C30 points> and
Brian Freeman c 17 ). made 1t
look easy as they led by 10 at the
half and 15 after three quarters.
Westminster. meanwhile,
didn't have it easy with Edison.
Edison's Dann Bowen poured
in 26 points to pace the attack
with Mike Hale adding 12 and
Rex McDonald 10.
The Chargers blew open a
close game in the second
quarter to lead by 10 at the half
and coasted the rest or the way.
WH"'"""9r IS..I E.._17'1
ft"'" s 0 10 Oomltwl\Jf!t M<Wllllem~
Parloo
Wal~er
Park••. L.
Fo\ler
P~O.•r, tC.
Tipton
(;rlttltll
C.r•n
Sau rider.
S11ncll
Tol•h
.. "q,
0 0 0
6 1 1J
1 0 1 J , 8
l 1 b
l 0 •
0 I 1 • 0 •
3 1 • 0 , ,
0 0 0 0 0 0
l3 I Sol
McOoneld
Odger\
Lotlloan Bowen
R .. Q•n ICaMmen.i
Ol>YI\
Hl-.l
Hatr
N1or9an
S<llr~r
Harker
Tot•I•
Scon 11'1' 0...rtff'I
1 0 1
3 0 b 4 8 76
I I l
1 0 l
J 0 b
? ? b s , 11
1 7 •
l 0 7
0 0 0
31 IS 79
WO\lm1r1ster 13 ,, 11 16-5"
Ea•'°" IS n 16 ,._,.
Tolll louts· Wtoi1m1nstff 14, EClliOll It; F-
out -N•~tMfW m1
"""' 11 6 30
f'_lft .... y lSJI
Swee'k
Frttm•n
C•ldwtll
GICICll\
Ooodit
ltn\•Y s1 .... 1
81Kk
Olly
Taylor
s 1 11
' s 1 I 0 7
l , •
• 0 •
0 2 2
I 0 1
0 7 1
0 l l
Reul•nd
Cow•n
E-IMlmtt
Fields
H•r•ow
Hu bell rel Stoll C-m R•m1ru
Pollllrel"
LtV•lltV
Fry
2S 21 11 Tol•ls
S< .... '" O;aerten
.. " .. 1 0 4
1 0 7
0 1 I
l • 6
0 •
4 •
0 2
l ? •
3 0 6
0 J 1
2 0 •
0 7 1 21 11 Sl
N•wPO<t Hert>or 11 16 19 :»-n
Founleln Valley T 11 11 ?•-il
l ot•I touh Newport H•rbor IS, Founlein
V•ll•v 1), Foul•CI OUI HubberCI (Founl•ln
V•ll•yl; Tec:f>nluls FlelCIS IFO<'"'''""•lleYI.
Hockey, Basketball Scores
Nett.el MecQy &.....,.
Loi Angeles 3, Oetroll l
Htw Yorto Rln99n S, 8osl0fl 1
Pllllldel~ 2. Tot,,,,lo 1, tit eutteto 2, ,....., von I slender\ 1
All1r1t• 4, Olic:l'IO 4. lie
Mlnr1esal.ll l. VlllCOUYer 1 ....................... "'
ICIMIS Clly IOI. PftllldelptM1 10.
O.troll 111, Denver 107 lndla,,.10., ,.._ voni '1
S.n AMolllo '"·Boston llt
MllwlUllll!e llS, New WWV t4
Golden Stele Ill,,....., Ot'leens 10\
5Ht11e 1 i.. Alllnll 104
........... , •• 111.
81rml"lfNrn 7, -E"911rld •
WIMIPtQ s. Clnclnnell '
JOHN T's BIG FOOT
1rs A WILD & CRAZY SALE!
.a )/. OFF
CJ.. r-~~ "/ 2 SALE
' • ley OM ..... .t OW rlglli•
price HM •KOftd tt... of'
............. h••Wf
o#f. Cit ··r .... b• • ..............
AfllWka.....1-..+I• I• Ip LI If, ..... Sltotfs. ltc.
STOCK UP NOW!
w • ..., ....... to flRd. .....
we•,.. wortlt loalrllMJ for.
JOHN T'S BIG FOOT
Atheltlc Foot~ Sir• 2·17
Racqu•tball EqulprMnr •nd AP1»rel
011 lrlstol et AINI Hil
ComMesa,(1t•)l57.ZH1 4
Next to W11rd/Henlng1on •
1().7 Mon thN Fri 1().5 Set t:2 ·3(Hi Sun
'Wt Go To Gf'Nt unft/11 To s.tw You ..
-
........... _ . ·-··
t r
•
\ . . ' •
ltlrAdoo in Debut
Al'WI ....... •
Boston 's Boh McAdoo t right> encounters a little
drnmatics from San Antonio's Mark Olberding Wednes-
day night as McAdoo made his first appearance in a
Celtic uniform c.tfter being traded from New York.
.M cAdoo scored 21 points. but the Celtics bowed. 149-119.
Branyan Stars
l.nnghorn Hits 41 Points
From AP Dispatches
AUSTIN. T<'x The old gag used to
go that there were only two sports at the
ni versity of Texas football and
sphng football. Well. 1t 's l1me to make
room for basketball. and Texas mav
be playing that this spring ·
The 12th-ranked Longhorns, led by
Tyrone Branyan's career·bigb 41 points.
played the game the way it was meant
to be played Wednesday night.
thras hing Baylor 102·83. Branyan is a
former Cypress College student.
Texas captured the National Invita-
tion Tournament last spring but Baylor
Couch Jim Haller sees bigger and bet-
-ter things in the Longhorns ' future.
"If they keep playing this well. they
writ win tht' national championship." he
raved Well, perhaps, but if they beat
Texas Tech and Southern Methodist in
their next two outings they will at least
win the Southwest Conference crown.
Texas Coach Abl' Lemons. who once
called the 6-foot-7 Uranyan too slow to
play major colle~e basketball, oow
te rms him an "amazing individual
He's like a white buffalo very, very
rare. He's the rarest of them all There
will never be another like him ..
Branyan may be slow. but he can't Jump, either.
"Well. he tried a httle." Lemons
Joked. "He JUmped from the waist up.
But then he did get l>omc rebounds Any
guy who gets 41 points IS a friend Of
mine
Dulw .. 66-.,B
DURHAM, N C Mike Gmanski
scored 21 points to lead fifth-ranked
Duke to a 6'l·4R victory over Atlantic
Coast Conference rival North Carolina
State and tighten the Blue Devi Is· grip on
the conference lead.
The victory boosted Duke to 8·1 in the
ACC and 18-4 overall Last place NC State fell to 1-8 and 15-10.
Gene Banl<s drilled In 13 points and
Jim Spnnarkel added 12 for Duke in the
regionally televised game . The
Wolfpack was led by Clyde Austin with
14 points and Charles "llawkeye"
Whitney with 12
Although the game was close for the
first 30 minutes, the Blue Devils look
advantage or a late Wolfpack scoring-
drought to pull away to their 18·point
margin of victory.
Duke held the largest lead of the first
period, l!;-10, but N.C. State battled
back to take an 18-17 lead on a pair or
free throws by Austin. The Biue Devils
ran orr riv"" consecutive points
however. and regained the lead. '
Norflt C'•reUaa, 85-M
CHAPEL HlLL, N .C. -Al Wood
scored 16 points and teammate Dave
Colescott tossed lo 14 to lead fourth-
ranked North CaroJina to an SS.00 vie·
toryoverWllliam & Mary.
Mike O'Koren added 13 points for the
Tu Heels, 19-4. Wood bad 14 of his total
by intermission and O'Koren contribut·
ed hi• mtire offensive output dur1n1 the
first half
The Tar Heels juqiped to a 31-18 ad·
vant.ase l•te in the first half. After lead·
ins 45-2'7 at the lntermiaston, North
Carolina et.aced a three-minute bUU to
open lbe second half and scored 10 W ·
aD1wered polni..,
* College
EAST
(•lllorno~t? ShDPt'rv Poo /6
Ion• H. Armv S3
1.e1u9ll 41. 0..law•r• 4'
Pt1h1>Ur9)1 Sol P•NI SI •S
Prov11to••o•l. 8rown60 OT
P~r ,. 8uone11n
SI Fr41<1CI\." Y 10. 8•t11mor~ 66
SI Fran<•) Pa 90. J •lflH
Nt.,Ot\On80 w (<"'""<h<ut St Coa•I GU<llrd SO
SOUTH
AooAla<lltan SI 61 Cll-11>4
Ou•• Ill>. N CA•ot1n• St •I
~rQl>IOWf>. 0 C. ••. Ston.11111 S9
M"'511<tll •• VMI ..
N C•rottna IS, Willi•"'" M••v 60
s C•rot1na 66. Funn.t111 .i
\llrq•n·• n c.._ ..
MIDWEST
D•vton "· T_ .. o. Pau1 as. ean st 1•
O•P•vw 11, Valoar•ISO 15. OT
Detroit 106 St 8oneventure 101
OT
1ow .. s1 68.ICa,...H ..
IC dn'lds St 59. Ol<lallome St SO
Loyola. 111 . 91. w Mi<hlQ&n llO
Ma,,•tt• 14, Mount Union 6'I
M1~sour1 81. Coloraoo.,
Oklal'tc>m.t 19 "e1>ra\l\A .se SOUTHWl!ST
Ar~•n'ld\ /I, SMV SS
L <1mM •s. Mc""~ St. ,.
l en• 102. £\•vtor 83
T• .. u 4&M 61 Te••\ Cllriitl•n So
Junior College
s-11c:.nteet1M-• S.n11AM83,Al\I Sa11AnlOnlo11
Fullerton'4,S...OeeooMeu'3 lot I
C•rrltos 102. GroumonllJ • Mlssloft c ........ 110
S<>Ctll~l>K• 110. Alveulcie•s S.nO~C.C".San8ern.,cli"011
Pal°""''"· Southwflltni sa C•lru•61,0wlffey6S _,_.ltMCeft,.,_•
El C•m•noSll. P!H<f'SS
Lonq llff(" I IS. EHi LA 10.
Pas.-17,LAMIU-I•
High School
StMWtLe..-
Ma,,n•S7. Hunhng1on Ba.ell S4
Eolson1',WHtm.nsterS4
"ewport H•rl>o< 77. Fou1111ln V•lltv
S7
S..VlewL•ltlW
Coro11eclelM•r6?. E•lan<le•l lotl
Co•te ~M 70, EI Tor"061
Un1vtrSllyO. l.-.lne.i
5"111 C.st Lff1JW
S;anCl-1•46.MIHIOllVleloO OanaHllllAl,(Alj)OVatley~O
L19un118elKllS2,L•OUNHllls'8
A,,....,.L .....
PIUJ )( 68. 81"'°9Am<tl l>I
Mater Oet 6S, Bls11011Mcm11111.,,.ry st
S.rvlte72,SI. P<1Ul60 Catit....,u .....
SA vanev60, Canyon Sii
Or•noe10. E•~•• F 0011111160, T uslln S2
S3nt•ANl7. VlllaParllU .. ,,..,.L•atW
Kattll116S,O<eanV1twSJ
loara ... CvP<H•OIOO
LO\ Alamitos 72. Kenneclv .. ....... ,~
'>unny HlllSl4, AN~m 61
B~neP.,...J7 Savanna:..
Troy 71 liMOllOfl• H
W••l•l'fl6t,s.ocllebl<ll60
G-0..WLff.-GantenGrovo'1. P.clflc.62
La O..lnta IOol AancllOAl-lto• 1•
LosAmlQO! .. $anll~76
C>nfltit ........
8 rnSl,Sono<•U
E I Dof'41do IA. Fullef'tofl S1 La Habr•7',E~rart
Lowell70, Valeflci.~
DH Preview
Set Saturday
Dana ltills High wlll
preview its baseball pro·
gram Saturday Mter-
nooo with a trio of ln-
trasquad games lnvolv·
Ing the frosh-11oph, JV
nod varsity teams on the
Do lph ins ' home
diamond.
The frosb·SOPh game
starll at 11 a .m ..
followed by the JV et
12: 15 and th vanity at
l '30. For a $1 donaUon
rans will g t a free hot
dot. Coke and prosram.
. ' ·. ' .
'A Boot • ID Titne
Skiing Fith Right Equipment Key
By DAY CUNNINGHAM °' .. .,..., ...........
What Is the moet Important
piece ol equipment a skier mes?
5..,.., )'O'I need (Jood 1kis. A re-
11 oble b&ndlnl ls Important, too.
A ('omfe>rUble pair of eoctles?
A aturdy palr of poles? Also lm-
portant
But none Is as e!l&enllal a.s the
ski boot. A bad pa.Ir of boots can
t1Jrn Jun-Claude Kiiiy Into
Charlie Brown
· • 1 pt>nt a whole season with
~nklei. that hurt," uys one in-
structor at Anabelm 's Port-a-
Slope "I wasn't skiing well and
my fec!l never stopped hwtine
until I rmaUy got a new pair or
boots ...
THOSE WHO RENT their
equipment understand what It's
like to have a skiing weekend
ruined by boots that don't fit
well. 1be pain can last for days.
For some, the answer ls sim·
pie. Get boots that fit. But that
only works for skiers with
average feet.
"The missing element is that
equjpment is designed ror the
average skier, and there Is no
average," says Dr. Albe rt
Perelsteln, a Costa Mesa root
specialist.
'·Persons with structural ab·
normalities in bones, muscles
and ligaments, such as bad
arch es, bowlegs and knock
knees perform dilfereolly from
the theoretical average," Dr.
Perelsteio says.
AS YOU MIGHT have suspect·
ed. root specialists have an
answer. It's called an orthotic.
It ·s a plastic insert for the boot,
made from a mold of the in-
dividual's foot after a complete
medical examination.
T he CaJjfornia Podiatry Assn.
is calling the ort.botic "the most
revolutionary step forward in
ski equipment since the develop-
ment or the short ski "
Orthotics have been used in
the past by boxers, runners,
football players and other
athletes with root problems. The
devices are available from
almost any podiatrist.
A REC~ PRESS announce-
ment from the CPA about or·
thotics quot.es Dr. Perelstein ex-
tensively.
• · 1 don't know why the CPA
mentions me specifically when
they talk about orthotlcs for
s kiers." says the Costa Mesa
podiatrist. "Other doctors can
prescribe them. I'm certainly
Prep
Basketball
Standings
SUNSET LEAOUIE
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not a pro alder. I onlr, do in·
tercnedlate bllla myself. • ·
Perelltetn auueated that be
may have been 1lngled out
because he's been in the busl·
nen 15 years, he's done a tot of
work with skiers. he's a member
or the CPA board or directors ind he'.s a skier himself.
''An orthollc ls the ultimate
piece of akl equipment," Perel·
stein says ... A skier would do well
to have his 'personal' equip-
ment. his reet and legs, checked
for top performance and safely."
A SICIER WITH an ill-lilting
bool is subject to excessive
fatigue, decreased performance,
poor edging and canting, and
possible borie, leg or fool injury,
according to the CPA.
The ortbotlc is custom-made
to realign the foot. thereby re-
moving the strain from muscles
and ligaments of the entire
weight-bearing structure.
No Pienie
Tbe key, says J>erellteln. ii to
reduce excessive motioa of the
foot within the boot. That would
.provide treater comfort and
control.
A GOOD ANALOGY, says the
CPA. is that ortbotics are like
contact lenses. Contact lenses
realign vision to correct eye im·
balances; orthotics realign feet
to correct booe, muscle and liga-
ment imbalances.
And just as contact lenses are
prescribed lor each individual
according to the type of correc-
tion be or she needs, so the or-
tbotic is individually prescribed
and made for specific correc-
tions.
"Many skiers, no matter bow
well instructed, are unable to
turn properly because or the
structural weaknesses in their
feet and legs," says Perelstein.
··Drastic improvement bas
been shown in thousands or
skiers whose podiatrists have
prescribed ortbotics'" be says.
Of Ragged Rum
And Long Waits
By DAVE CVNNINGBAM
Of .... DMty ...... lttff
Any skier who bas been lured tothe slopes more lban on-
ce knows that not every run will be perfect, and that once in a
while you will have a disappointing \fip.
Sometimes the weather is to blame. sometimes it's a
bad pair of boots and sometimes it's the snotty attitude or
ski resort operators.
FOLLOWING AR E TWO STORIES of less-thao-
perfect ski trips·
From Mrs. Donald Cluck of Laguna Beach:
"We arrived at the parking lot at 8:30 a.m. By lbe
ti me we had waited in line to buy our tickets and waited in
line for the chair to gel up to the base area. and waited in
line for the other chairs to take us to the t-0p, it was 11 a .m .
SKIING
'We were told
there were three routes
down. including one
beginner run one mile
long . . . .
"It took us an hour
and a half lo pick our
. . . way down this 'de-hghtful mile beginner run.· The run was 10 <tlsgracerul
condition .... The four-foot ruts and mounds lbat ran in a
continual series every few yards continued until tbe last few hundred feet of the entire run.
"fl was apparent this run bad not been groomed for a
long period or time. There were fallen bodies strewn the
length ol the run evidencing the difficulty to cope with im-
possible conditions. Nor did l see one ski patrol to ad-
monish the 'hot shots' who were jumping from the tall
mounds, making the impossible trail even more
hazardous.
"Completely unnerved and very disappointed. at lbe
end of the run we took the chair down and came home."
The site or Mrs. Cluck'c; bummer trip? Mt. Baldy. She
has written lo ask for a refund of her lift tickets. We 'll let
you know if she gel'> it.
I WISH I COULD TELL YOU this second story hap-
pened to John Doe of Costa \fesa, but it didn't. ll happened
to me.
On the first trip of the season. I was driving through
the Sierras toward Northstar-at-Tahoe in a bowling
blizzard. Up ahead were a couple of Cal-Trans workers in
yellow storm coats, offering to put chains on your car for
$5.
I ignored them, confident I could put my own chains on
as soon as signs said they were 'required. I didn't know
that my rented car was carrying trick chains that could
only be solved by Cal-Trans workers.
When I finally came to the chains-required station. I
carefully laid the chains in the snow and began the pro-
cess. Three-quarters of an hour later. I was still on my
back, muddy. slushy and freezing, and the chains were
hopelessly tangled around the axle. ·
Now I'm no novice at putting on chains. The fault. I
was certain, lay in the chains themselves. They were too
small. 1bey needed adjustment. Something.
l cornered a Cal-Trans wofker and asked for as-
sistance, but he wouldn't touch the mess ror less than SlO. l
mumbled something about highway robbery and told him
I'd do it myself.
Eventually I gave up and paid him his $10. He whipped
the chains on in about six minutes, probablY by adding a
few links to make them fit.
I '11 never know. because I was shivering in.side the
car. I rot to the s lopes two hours be.hind schedule.
The moraJ of the stories is not that siding is a drag, but
that one cannot expect fresh powder, uncrowded slopes
and a perfect run every time. Once in a while you bit a
mogul that sits you down.
Skiing
Conditions
~ Hltll -hw U-41 In cllu, tr11<1 of MW snow, mo\tly
lier~ two t1•1alrs ()flef.tllftt.
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.l•M MeeMala 1111• " In t•.,. ~., -"'""· 1"91111• ,..., .. ""' . . .
... ,.. . -
BASKETBALL I SKIING
Tri tons
Stagger
Diablos
Using lbeir patented slowdown
game to perfection, the San
Clemente High Trilons stag-
gered South Coast League
basketball leader Mlssion VieJc>i
48·'3, on the wanner 's coun
Wednesday nig.bt.
Also in South Coast League ac-
tion, Laguna Beach dealt visit-
ing Laguna Hills a 52..S loss.
The Tritons or Coach Rich
Skelton handed Mission Viejo its
first league loss and only fowtb
of the season as opposed to 20
wins.
AND THEY DID IT with a
slowed tempo game after falling
behind by eight points in the
first half, keyed by the 88 per-
cent shooting ol 6-1 senior Ross
Sutton <9 or 11 >. key rebounding
by freshman James Hill,
sophomore Jack Steven.son and
senior Mike Wade and tbe free
throws of Brian Mulligan. Sutton
finished with 21 points.
M ulllgan •s three ... ror.rour at • ·
tbe line upped his season stats to •
a sparkling 53 for 58 (91.4 per-• -..
cent I. ·
Hill. who turned lS Wednes-
day. had two vital tips to help
San Clemente control the ball
and t.he tempo.
"WE DID AN excellent job
with aggressive rebounding in
the second half." said Skelton ..
Stefan Lipson ol Laguna
Beach led all scorers with 26
points. Peter Barker added six
points and nine rebounds for the
winners.
Mtulellvoe .. 1a1 f.""" I 0 ,
5-C......(4')
8•11si<
AoClert~
O.C•W•
Ftl<lll
Huff""'n Vlft Llefctt
, 0 4
• 0 I?
• 0 •
J s " J 0 •
Toltb II S 4l su ... "' 0...r1.e"
ACS8m•
C•tr
Hiii
Mulll ... ft
Steven'°"
Sutton
W•OO
-foul•
ftftftt 1 1 s
1 0 1
2 0 •
0 l l
0 1 I
" l 11 l • IQ 11 11 ..
MlulonV .. IO 17 9 I 14-&l ~nCIP,,,.1111' I 11 • 1.__
Tol•I IOUll MtUIOfl vi.10 I•. S.I\ Cltt,......te 11 l"OUlf'<!OUI Nonfo.
1....-HMhl .. 1 Ut4IM euctl Im
lee
81•ncl(
Coombs 8•11e,
f r i\101\"
Swendf!r
TotAll
.. ft •• s 4 14 LISl\On l , • Smltfl
b l 11 Jaussi
Evan•
earlier
McDona1c1
l 0 ' 1 1 l
' 0 4 ,. 10 . Total\
Sc.ert 'Y O...m,..
""'• " • 16 2 , 6
1 0 •
3 2 8
l 0 fl
I 0 1
20 12 S7
l"un• Hills • 10 IS IS-.
l"UM llff<ll 10 14 11 14-S2
Tolal IOulS L"9U"4 8H<ll I) LIQUN Hiii\ ..
Fouled OUI -
Cycle Action
Set for CM
Speedway motorcycle action
will return to the Orange County
Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Fri-
day night, March 2, when the first
of a series or five m eetings
between a team of world
speedway champions and the
cream of the U.S. crop tangle in
head-to·head competition.
Leading the world team will be
multi-world champion (van
Mauger from New Zealand.
Others will include Kiwi col-
league Larry Ross; Peter Collins
and Malcolm Simmons from
England; Anders Mlchanek of
Sweden · and perhaps Dave
Jessup of England. Alternates in-
clude Rudy Muts of Holland and
Tony BrtggsoCNewZealand.
The team manager ls Barry
Briggs. a four-time world
speedway champion who says the
invaders will have their strongest
team after losing to the U.S. last
year.4-1.
College Tennis
Men
LA Pier'ce 7, o.lcle Wm 1 s ....... Bclnolt IP) Clef Elem .. 1 •.. I. Barba IP I ,,.,
Newlln W . , 6; LaMart CP ' dlil. Lynott Ml, 1 ...
H•rcllno CGWCI def. ~a .. ,, ~1 •... ,.
MHtr IPI dtt. llerO.trd ~. W , S.ttlH tPI Ootl.
All"0 .. 4 ... 7 Deto41191
8enolM.aMlrt IPI del. Lrnott·Newlln J.S ... 1.
Barb•·Wooclllouse I P I cle f, Et•m·Htrclln9
•>J, 6·1, Ber,,.rcl•Sllver IGWCI clef. Setlle\· Oockwot<n 6-2, ,.s ·-Ari-•, UC lrflM 1
• !ti"'"' f\Pt'IU IAI dM. A"'"'t ... I, •·I; $tDc""'°' (UCI I def C141rY W . 6-0; Sieglff IAI def. CM10il
...... 1{· Olton IA I def StNtH-t. , ... SoulNtl..,.,
IAI de Nh!Ol'IW,6-1.
0..-.
Es.,.rat•Soulllierlencl IAl Clel. Ar-t·Stoc:ll;ton
• J, M , Slt!vlef•O..ry CAI dlil CMIOll4fl.-.. t.
1>3
.. t .. -•, ...
....
... .,, ........... . __ .,...,... ,._, ...
COMICS I CROSSWORD
,MARMADUKE
"Oh, oh, it must be my
dav to feed Marmaduke I"
SUPERHEROES
SHOE
MOON MULLINS
~RE.AT GIRL • ·
SHE DOES THt:
WORK OF TWO
MEN!
THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bil Keane
"It's OK. He landed
butter-side up."
DENNIS THE MENACE
J
FUNKY WINKER BEAN
MISS PEACH
by Pasko, TUska & Colletta
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
--
. .
•
.. .
I ;
I
1
AGATHA CRUMM
MOT LEV'S CREW
1.151e1-1, ~ ,..E'Aa
AND 1 Wlt.t. '5TAY Amw·nns ~WHIUS YOUCMA~ ...
by Tom Batluk
by Mell
I Ni'~O E'MOTlONAL.
FoRT'IFYING,
WIN~.
by Gus Arriola
by Harold l e Ooux
. ~Y Emit Busttmllltr
HI, SLCJGGO ... HOW ABOUT -_ _,.,
A CHEESE
$ANI>WICH
. ""~ ,._ .,_,
\,111,
'
. -.. -. -.....
.. ---~ ,,. ... -. . ... .
DAILY PflOT U :
PEANUTS
I CAN'T 8EUEVE THAT '(00'~ MRWE16f.IT
by C"arlts M. 5chul1
NO. I iMfNK '(OU
SHOULO FOR6ET
™E OIET
I -WHO ARE
PARTICOLARLV I AOEPT AT
I W'OWllfa!
' l
' ..
t
I TOD4Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE i.
ACROSS
t Val
6 Talc
10 Helictine
14 Weight unit
15 Persia
. 16 Persian Poel
17 House are;a
18 Off.tey:
lwords
20Booled
21-pat1y
22 Relaxes
23 Travel
25 Speediest
27 Stress
30 For now:
2words
31 Crowded
32 Showers
33 High note
36 Rave
37Tomato-
38 Catcti
39 Adjecttve
sutfhr
40Seasons
41 Dull finish
42 LMge hawk
44 Wlltlefm,
e.g.
'5 Explor8f
Jacques -
'1 Telephone
48 On the move
49 Sever
SOOutoome
54 D.ggers
57Hoarder
58 lnstrurnenl
S'9 Orient
60 F1owef
81 Sea eagfes
S2 Function
63Sllms DOWN
I Sefpents
2 Boaz's wife
3 Preposition
4 Crucial
examina-
tion: 2 words
S Part of yr.
&Coal-•
7 Labrador ore
8 5'amese
9Cuckoo
10 Spin
11 01"9ralons
12 Tresses
13 Advance on
wages
19 Dens
21 Shack
. ........ -·-.~-.....
UNITED feature Sync:heate
Wednesdav·s Puule Solved
, l rl11•., 0. • 1 • r .,.., •
l ' Ill"-" '"!A I a l I 'It • c • I r •11 ( s A Nllt!lll
I I r •rl(., •• c .. 0 II f
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l(A •l ll ll:S S 011-
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U N I f ( D f II 0 N f -• o a S A l I N l ( N D-Nlf N S
II I l l ( I [(I f A -All ' ' ~..!!~ ( s • c s ,_,I( A $
24 Single 43 Snapshots
25 French -44 Set
26 Top.drawer '5 Class
27 Alea unit 411 Pacific Fur
28 Tribe Co. VIP
29 Deforma-47 Powdery
lion 49 Price
30 Person 51 Italian city
32 Sovereign 52 Number suf-
,. Oilatort lhc
35 Ripener S3 Stumbfes
37 Slcin 55 Man's nlcll·
38 So denl?en name
40 Steeple ~ Greek letter
41 Sheep cry 57 Pact
I
:
-DNlYPllOT Business
· Ballooonist Raps Restrieti•ns
87.IORN .... ................
Wbeo Mo WU lt, Max An-
denoo proaptttt'd I« un.ntum
otar the Arcllci lr rle Two
)'t' an lat r b e huind d •
unnJum C'UCr\SNlDY that ts now
put ol Ktrr·Mt t< Corp Now
be b Mb ~1' rom~ny.
Ht took ov r lbe lop ;ob ln U,.
lalltr. Raor bers F:xploratlon
aod Oc-v lopmt'Ol Corp • tn t ,
•ben ht w At th um • the
tomp.ny hAd Hlf uf •bout $1
mllllon. Now It 1rc>u • a $.U
milll()O y •ar
LATE L T aummrr, you
mt1bl rwaU Ma 11k! AndM'llOI\
and bu rnt'ocla, 8 a Abruuo
and Larry wman. all r Albu·
querqUtl, all~ ~ a•r t'Urn'OLI
arrou UM' AO Olll' In • sm•ll
1oodol1 buq from a b11 balloon.
'1'be auumpUoa that r•n
attain wU.hout ttal f'lfon LI ool
conallt~t 1 r
you want to
do somet.hlnJt
raght y o u
bavt' to work
a t at ." An ·
derson auad.
Seventy hours
a w ee k .
maybe even
80
B u t c "'"" sometimes, be said, be wonde~
ll tllort alone ta aulttt l ot You
oeed lrtoc'dom t.oo, h 11 d When
b opmrd bla Ont mln ~ toOk
C>'Ut no I wb n h aaJlfd
t b balloon to t'ranc. b hltd none 1tht!r.
B T I NCaEA81NGLY, bl!
11d Juat b fore a cc:eplln•
tbtt (;.oppf:r Club'• m a n of lb·.
Y«'•r awar d , lrttd Om • •re
rHlrlctfd To open a mine t.o-
day. he u d . you have lo wade
through t~o ye rs of 1ovcrn·
mt-nt pa~r
··ao~mmt'Ot mtnfertn~ in
bu t ts gttttiD& to affttt even
companies our size," bu H Jd imftly "We cannot tolerate It. ..
E vtrythlna government does.
ht ronlmuetl. is wl\b a broad
bru h, ol De(:eMlty. Applied, be
uid , t hoH rceulatloos can
tyrannlw
"WHAT·s GOOD for Phelps
l><>dge la minlng giant> as not
ro r us. and vice versa." be said.
Anderson, a quiet. reflective
J)Cf$OO, ian't ordinarily given to
oratory, but In the evening be
w11 to address bis fellow metals
mto. and he bad thought deeply
about lbc mesaage he wished to convey.
G roeers Plan C o 1111ter Attaek
••1 didn't ale~p mur h hut
nltbt." ~said . It wes partly Uw
nolH of the cily. partly *•use
be •Pft't Um dilcuaaln,g with tus
wUe . Patty. lhe thouaht.s be bad
~o developing for yeara.
"IN 1'RE LAST asix, seven
)'tars." be said. "I've tried to
look (ll &.M country and bow I rat
lnto tt, and try to undera~nd
wha t m•kea It operate . And
whut caused It to not operate
<'Orrcctly."
Somehow, be s~ud, we seemed
to gel things done fairly weU
l>t!fore "81g Government.'' "The
J(Ovt1rument ls not aJl bad, but lt
hH a ~nchant for screwing up
on a regular basis," be said. He
suid be understood wby.
·'They begin wllb good int.en·
tion11." be conceded, "but the
power to regulate ls the power t.o
destroy. It's the very question or
beaog a free man. We cannot re·
1inqulsh freedom."
ANOTHER PAUSE to con·
sider, a trait underlying the
methodical approach his wlle
says be brings to any challenge
and which. she said, relieves her
fc a rs and t e n s ions when
Fast F o od Profits Grow
WASJUNGTON <AP> -Sales at fast food
restaurant chains may expand by 20 percent this year as more people stop for quick hamburgers,
pin~. steaks and chicken, tbe government says.
Mo~e of the nation's grocery chal.na are coun·
tering the threat by installing their own carry-out
operations, including de~icat.esseo counters. the Commerce Departmenlsatd.
••WITH 31 CENTS OF every food dollar goint
to food eaten out.side the home, grocery chaina are
planning extensive sales campaJgns lo fight the
fast food encroachment," it said.
"A number or supermarkets a.re even install·
tng sit-down restaurants in their stores while
others are opening restaurant chains of their own."
In a report on business franchises, the depart·
m ent said, "The franchised fast food restaurant
con\inues its success and popularity ead more
dramatically than ever has 1hade a ma;or impact
on the food service Industry.··
THESE R ESTAU RANTS ABE expanding
their menus t.o get more breakfast and dlnoor busi·
ness, the department said.
It said s ales o f franchised fast food
restaurants reached $21 billion in 1978, up 17 per-
cent over a year earlier . That ls about $100 for ~very adult and child in the United States.
Sales a.re expeeted lo jump about 20 percent
lo $25 billion in 1979, tbe report s aid. Part or the in·
creases may reflect higher prices.
THE NUMBER OF FRANCBISED fast food
restaurants increased from Sl,972 in 1977 to 57 ,878
last year. There will be about 66,000 units this
year
'"Ibe highest cooceotration. . .continues to be
in California, Texas and Ohio," the department
said. Employment in fast rood franchising was 1.23
million in 1977.
Although many chains are offering wider fare.
m~ concentrate on s pecific areas, such as ham· ---------------------burgers. frencb fries and milk shakes, pizza and
beer . bot dogs, barbecued beef, roast beef, fried
cbk ken, submarine sandwiches and steaks. the re·
port said.
WE SPEQAUZE IN
CUSTOMER CARE
Your
Dally Pilot can t>q
Recycled
'L!m:
R. Ph.
°'-eo .. 1°""'"'1'1 .... """ .... ~,.,... ""'co. .. .., .... ~!>981
The bigge6t operators sell hamburger's, hot
dogs and roast beef, but the fastest gaJns are being
made by seafood and pizza restaurants, the de·
partmeot said.
We know that It Iii re -
1 a ti vc I:; easy t o $:~t MERCURY SAVINGS AND LOAN
c u :.t omer s into our ASSOCIATION AND SUBSIDIARY pharmJl'Y at least onrf'
But. 1f we expert to holct CONSOUDATlD STAT£MOO OF CONDITION
you as loyal customer . (CONDENSED)•
you mui;t be sa tii.hed D'·'CEMBER 3 970 with the J)t'rsonal lrt'lll· D '' 1, 1 °
Business
SerrUnars
Slated m ent you rereave and th1
merrhandllle that we of· ASSEIJ'S A s eries of four
fe r . Cash nnd Secu r 1tlt•1:1 •••••.••.•.••.•. $ ·10,1&4,()69 semtn"-that of'er ad To "take <>ood care" of Lo 0 -I E 483 57., ru"' .... '" ,, • ,, una on n.o::3 litutA· . . . . . . • . . • • . . . • w,"'1U V1. for small bus'-ess our customers we tr v Loana to Facilitate Sulc•s of Real Elllate • 7f>3,400 ce w
very hard to c reate a lriwrellt R.cceivoble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.406.836 sdrv~vaJ ;t" be pr~senti
warm ond sali&fyin~ rOJl· Jnvl'tllmPnt. Real Estate .. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . 21,376.813 e 11 y • r acnge oals port between you ond all A11JOCiation Premil('ll Co ege s ommun ty
the pharmacy per!!Onnet. d E 1 l N t 9 Gsn 003 Serv1'ce Office. an qu pmen , " . . . . . . . . . . • • . . , "• lo addition to satisfyinJ! Federal Rome Lonn Bank Stock . • • . . • G,129,900 The opening seminar,
y our basic pha rmar v l S . A l 7 281 9<13 titled "How lo S•a_. a need. we ~o all out to ..oans on aVJnl{S croun -' . . , • • wu"
giv(' you that extra hiR h Otlwr All!!el.8 . . . . . . . 3,37t.11fl Small Business," ls slal·
quality profession :d TOTAL ASSETS .................. $675,685,976 ed for Fe b. 28 . The
service. second, "Financial
YO UR DOCTOH CAN LIADILJTIES A ND STOCKHOLDErtS' EQUITY Planning for a Small
PHON~ US when you SavinKtt Account8 ................. $367,22U,881 Business," will mee\
o t.>ed a medicine. 1'1c-k up Advunc:e11 from Fed~rnl Home March 28. The third.
your prescnpllon 1r :.hop. Loon Bank · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • ·.. 6l,5&8,t07 "How lo Survive and ping nearby, or we will Other Borrowin~'11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,616,057 Build for Success,.. Is
deliver promptly without Loons an Pl"OC:C811 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 57.237,'104 slated ror May 16,
extra charge. A great Accrued Taxes . . . . . . . • . . . • • • . • • . • • • . . 7,'1!>!>,530 The finaJ seminar ln
many people entrust UK Other Llablliliea •....•• , , • . . • • • • • • • • • 11 ,2'11,4 lfi G l
wtth their prescnpllons. Deferred Income . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . 4,4'17,073 the ser ies, " ell ng
May we compo und Regulatory &eservea .................. !il,.131 Result• wltb Time
yours? Capital, SWl>lua and ~ . .. .. . . . . . 26.896,118 Management," may be
PAllL90PMAIMACY TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO taken OD March 29 or
,,....,.._, STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY ••..• 1575,630,976 May 23. All seminars 311 ....,.._...., run lrom 6 to 10 p.m. .......,. .._. •Compll.>t.e ftnandal etet.ement. will be
'42·1SIO furnillhed UPon reque1t. •Fee i s $I S p e r
._ ________ • '--------------------seminar.
26-Week Certificates
.o %
ANNUAL tfffCTIVI Y11U>
• ... NUAL IATI
for certificates iHued during 2/ 15 thru 2/21 /79.
.. '
-. --.,,.
____ .........
Minimum $10,000
lntereat compounded dolly.
No fffS. Earn more than
any bank.
..... , .... I• .15t 111.i-theft U.S.
,,.. .. ,,., 1111 44-• ..... ~ .. _.. .......... ll••••f-. ,...
I• awl>\«1 .. ~ ....... et t-.4. wt.Id• ,wu eff.i _, , ..... .......
·~·'-"· .. eqvlt• ........... .... 1 .. 1-11 ~11., ftlf -•• wl!Mntwol ,.,._ ,..,uic.. ••.
Santo Ano19h·7580
S.A.fashlon Sq1 83•·071 7
Newport 8eoch1631·2611
Hun1ln9ton hoch1 898·9666
watcbin1 him go ulort in a
balloon.
People have to be rree, be
said : they have to be In·
divlduab. "We au talk collec·
Uvely about doing things," he
sald. "But the bard part is for
Individuals to do It.·· To do lt It!
aodivlduals, not as a group.
As you might expect, An·
dersoo doesn't believe. as some
secretly do, that the nation's, the
world's, dilficulties are lnsur·
mountable. The problems, be
.-;aid. "are deftnable ... The reaJ
problem. he suggested, is that
"people don't want to make the
(bard> choices.'
ANDEQON RAS considered
the condition of modern man. A
reasooio,g man. be said, "l
search (or the signllicance or
• thlnas. •• There are thinkers and
there are people of acUon, he
said. "I try to be both."
No ucelic. he still s1.11pec:t.a
the alleged Mnefits of some lux·
uriet. ''There are things we once
didn't have a nd I'm not sure
we 're better ofl having them,•·
be said. Luxuries. he mu.led,
•·can steal a peraon'a freedo01. ••
Of more Immediate concern to
ham is t he enc umbering
bureaucracy. He wonders If be
could have achieved his early
s uccess under current re·
gulalory conditions. He won·
ders, be sald, when eovironmen·
lal official s are going lo
challenge the good Lord's ti&nd·
ling of things.
"I've bad to think it through,"'
he said. "I love my country, but
I tolerate my government," said
Maxie L. Anderson. Cree man.
.............
FREEDOM STRESSED
lhxteAnder.on
Airline Boss Resigns
Harmo n Ends Reign at Golden W est
J ames M. Harmon. 50, presi·
dent of Golden West Airlines.
bas resigned bis post, citing
"personal reasons."
Harmon said be would take an
admhutrative position "almost
Immediately" with another
Southern CalUomia airline. but
declined to name the airline un·
tit negotiations were concluded
today.
A VICE PRESIDENT of tbe
company said tbe resignation was
abrupt. ''When I weal to lunch to-
day he was president," tbe ex· ecutive said Tuesday. "When l
cam• back he had quit."
Harmon said his decision ac·
tually wasn't that abrupt, that
chairman of the board Hollis
Roberts, 63, wbo assumes tbe
presidency, knew Harmon was
looking elsewhere for months. .
A company spokesman said
Henry Voss. 49, executive vice
president or Golden West
Airlines. will be chief operating
officer and handle most of lbe
Amoord lncr ea8e8
Quarterly Dividend
Directors of Amcord Inc ..
Newport Beach, have voted to
increase tbe qua rterly cash
dividend on the company's com·
mon stock because of record
1978 earnings and the outlook for
1979.
T be divideod will increase 9
percent. to 30 cents a share. This
is the 14th time in the past 20
quarters that the cash dividend
has been increased.
The dividend is payable April
2 lo shareholders of record on
March 9.
Over The Counter
MASO U.tiftqs
day-to-day operations or the
firm.
HARMON, AN EL Toro resa·
dent, joined the company in 1969
as executive vice president and
vice president. His sister Is the
wife of San Diego financier C.
Arnholt Smith, original owner oC
Golden West Airlines Inc.
Smilb formed the airline in
1968. He also was lo control or
various surface transportation
interests at the same llme, in·
eluding the Yellow Cab Co. of
Los Angeles.
THE CIVIL Aeronautics Board
asserted that the relallonsblpcon·
slituted an illegal transportation
monopoly and ordered Smith to
sell bi.a Golden West holdings.
Roberta. a San Joaquin VaUey
rancher, acquired the airline.
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..
STOCKS I BUSINESS
Thur day'I
'lo in~ Prit't-~ SE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
..... t•-•elll"-IM• ••• • o.l•••\I f'.t< Ill\ l'llW 9~IOll 0.1'0'1 al!CI Cl!I< •M•l• >luO
\•Ml•t!C'r• t•t IJ• ft•• N•llOO•' AUiO<t•l•Oft Of~'*' tfJe\ "'''"' \ ,.m fn\t•ftAt
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OU Prices Increased
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates
(APl The United Arab Emlra~a
and Qatar announced oU prtee hllces
of about 7 percent today for various
grade.a ~ ·b.1ab..qualily lltbt crude,
oU lndllltr)' aour~s reporWd. 'l1Ml
sour~ ••Id Sa\.tdl Ar:ibla ls expeict·
td lo take slmnar action
. , ...
Thunldey. F•bruaiy 15, 1979 N DAILY PILOT 87
80-day Li ... lt
'Free' Loan Has
Its Drawbacks
By SYLVIA PORTER
tr you Wl'rC offered an Interest -free loan or $1.500 ror
three months -90 days during which you could Invest the
money at well over 9 percenl would you grab it ?
Dia.I Finance Co., a consumer finance fir m heacJ.
Quartered in Des Moines, Iowo, has been da ngling this
hna ncial goodu: before nl'W CU.'ltOmers orf and On (Or six
months. Dial opcrutcs in about 3S i;tatt's, is a respectabl\o
and savvy company, <.ind hai. attracted thousands with ads
promi1>ing th<' loun.
A FREE J,OAN IS T EMPTING ANY lime. Today,
with thl' cost of borrowing int'r<'asing, it is c lose to ir
rcsisl1bll•. Evl'n the nataoo's ·-·pnme" borrowers :ire of·
hcially charged a lmost 12 percent by banks and much
stiffer intcrl'!>l rotes under the counter.
How can t>rnl Finance extend interest free loans?
He re's lhe talc behind s uch consumer financP ad cam-
paigns·
11) Dial's "interest-free" loan is available only to new
and "qualified" custome rs. The compa ny retains the right
to determine who is "qualified." lls goal is the customer
"'ho in the past has rarely even thought or visiting a
finance comp<my. It is
seeking proressaonal.
whit <:·co ll a r an d ..
managerial individuab
wh o ea rn above -
averagc salaries. hav\•
well-established credit
records and plenty of
Money's
Worth
s uch collatera l as houses. t'ars, boats :.ind rurnbhing~
(2> The short·t(•rm loun I!> truly "fre<>" only to the bor
rowe r who can repay it 111 thrt'c months. Thus. the terms of
the offc'r help to h m1t the lo:.ms to borrowers who usuall)
don't nPf"d thl'm
13 > If a Oial cu:.tomcr f~i ls Lo repay the intercst-frcc
loan in the 90 day!>, t he rinance company levies rinanct-
cha rges on the full am1Junt or the loan from day one. The
Dia l program is structurC'd so that participants sign in-
stallment loan contracts when they accept the "interest
free" money. In effect. they a re paying a fina nce c hargt'
each month along with a portion or the principal. At the
end of the 90 days, whl.'n they repay the full amount or
their loans . the fi nance charges are refunded.
F ROl'l 15 P ERCENT TO 25 PERCENT OF THE 15.000
customl'rs \\ho obtained tnlt'rl'st-frcl' loans during thas last
holtdav M~ason will not rt· pay I hern in full an three month...,,
Dial exPcut1v<·s est1m.-.itc. These borrowers will become reg
ular finance cornp•tnY t'u..,tomt•rs. paying rrom 18 pe~ent
to more th:.in 2J percent annual tntcrest. Thl' rates vary.
<.kp<·ndmg on thl' ~tace
A Californian, for tn:-.tanCt.', who borrows $1,500 from a
0 1.11 offtct· ;.md discover!) he needs 24 months to repay.
could end up t umtng over a total of $1,896 ror hts "free"
loan or $1,500
Bt'cause thl'y customarily cater lo higher-risk bor·
rowers than other financial mstituttons, fi nance companie~
U!>ually chargl' higher rates. They a lso frequently impose
higher charges on the individual seeking a small loan than
on the borrower obtaining a big sum of money.
• Turmoil in World
Reflected in Dow
NEW YORK <AP >
da)' on worries over
turmoil in Iran.
The stock market retreated to-
higher oil prices a nd contfoued
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed off by
0.69 at 829 09.
Losers led gain ers by about 3·2 among New York Stock
Exchan~e-listed issues.
As the United States prepared to evacuate thousanas
of Americans from lr n , Arab petroleum producers Abu
Dha bi and Qatar said they increased crude oil prices by
about 1 percent. The boost came in the wake of the virtual
cessation of Iranian petroleum production.
.ftito("k# 111 The
.ftipotll9ht
NEW YORK IAPI Selrs f pm Pllff ~nCI net '""""' ol •~ ht1f't'11 mo•I a cllvf' Ntw Yori< '>toe• C:•<"""9"' •h""'
l••d•nQ n•llO'lelly •I '"°'" than SI El P•\O (o ,.S,000 II'"• ... '"~•co Inc Jtl.'00 H • " P11tston Co 111 000 10 • " AmTT 2.0'IOO .. Tt•~l\ Intl '17~.tOO 4'1•
DoarJone111t t•erage•
Nt .. VOt'•CAPI Ftnal Oow J~ ••e••9•" HOCKS OPIPfl HIQll low Cto~ Cl)g JO Ind $21 01 IJ1 1S 122 te 119 0t 0 M 70 Trn 711 )6 213 S8 210 11 212 OJ I 60
I\ Ult 10316 104'.16 IQ> 3S IQ.t 0t • OOJ 6S st-191 oe ltlHO 11• JI 281 'J 0 WI Indus I SS3 100 Tr An llOS,900
VIII> ~.600 h~ SI• U7S.100
lutltV Sir 711,SOO 14•1 .., ,----------------Ludlow (4> l•S 800 II'• '' Nw" Alff loO 300 h"" " UAL lnr 140 000 H' I
01\•U fdl""' 187.SOO 16' • 1• OowCt..m •~• 000 1) • •, B~lnQ 1U 100 II(!>. • '-•
V• EIPow tSI 400 U • '• f::i~0~, ~~·~ ~r ~ . ~~
NEW YORI( IA.Pt Seto, • Om orl<t
•no net c~ ot 1~ ''" '""'' 11cttw Amerlc.., StoO Et<llanot! 1u~" 1rao1119 netloNlllv ~I more IMn ll Atsrttnl A 181,600 311"' • '• lubos Me• ... •OO II'• • .. "°"°""' . n aoo 11 ..., 8row"Co w1 If 600 • • •"' RHVel Tel. Mo,JtlO St. • .. Oor'll• ,...,, .~.000 4fo • , • m!1~P::. !~ = n~ . "' Amd•lll , 4l,JOO <01 11
S.cMtQ Inv. J6.600 • • "
....
tnaat Sto<'k:rc Did
NEW YORK tAt'1
ACl .. n(rocl
0..<llMC! IJ nc 11111 nQl'(I
Jol•I h>~)
NC'W '"9'"° Nf'W 10•"
~ALES
Nf W YORK IAPI Appro , lin•I Prtvlou~ On w .... ~ ""'°"'" ~ Y••• aQO
Two y•an -+ •n I to Olllt
ltll lo O•lt 1911 to OoMe
WHAT .AMfll O•D
NEW YORK CAPI
AOvencrocl o.c llN"CI
u nt "•"9"0 r<>t•t ")Uf\ Nt .. !\IQ!\\
New !Ow•
Odd Lot•
NC:W YORI( !Af'I The Ntw Yor• .. lo<•
E•<"•ft9!' rtOOl't"' l11e.e oCld 1111 lr•"w..
"°"'by orlntl!Wll clffM!rs '°'~~ton Purcltu~t ot 116,112 •ll••n ••Its 01
, .. ,7S7 stwwu, lnclUOlllO 1 1'1 slt•rts •~
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.. .... _ .........
DAILY PILOT Thumey. Februery tS. 1179
AqUBrlus: Your Ideas Cbunt
FtlO V, F B. 11, ll'lt Cycl 111 "&ood" for mon~y. flndan jt
8 • VONt;v OMAAll "'''"lrlll urlll'lt·~. ohtutntn.i v1·nuln1·
ARI ' IMurch :.?1 · prtl 10 1 1''1n1 h h.ar11a1n
ratht-r thain tx-am b ~u ... ~1vc an u aaA cS.·pl 2:1 Oct 2.' I ( ytlt• hlQh.
li&H•rt1n1 r lt h l~. tt'rrilo r l•I •nd bt dlre<-1. 1nd1·11t•ndt•nt . l'1111t11h•nt 111k1·
Olht'r"1bl' lcud. rt'fU I' lo ,,.. •lth•tr CkC'd br nnt•
TA RlS lApril 20 hy ZO > New Mp "ho 13 tmvtou' und dt•vmu You'I lund
pro 11ch to b ''" t1.111k.1 1~ n('~.,~ary B l· on your f•·~·t
cmamal, conf1dt·nt, lndc·J)t'ndt•nt l..c.>vf' '' S<'Oll P IO (()ct 2J No v 2 1 ;
In p1ctu.rt' ond )OU wlU a:c-t to heart of Sf'chhnon , quJl'l lllOn1t•n1~,. th c ¥rt1
moth'" \'ou auln ully Important ror your Wl'lf n• Tt.•tn()()rll ry
GEMINI •Muy 21 Junt 20 1 t:motlor\,. conllnc>rtw nt miaiht bt• 1 lilt•"'"" In (111
lt'nd to dom 1n.1tc> t mpuhu'. r hana•'. gutllt' Spt•ci.11c·onfrri·ntt•11111r ll duh•d
' 41 r I\• t y u n d I o ' ~ u r l' rt• u t u r t> d Aqu.iriu,, c~•n<'\'r . I t'CI pt'r'\OO& pht)' 8AGl1Ti\RlllN <Nov i'2 Ul·C :n I
fl•ntul'C'd l"(lll''> 111 ,~1·11..rw Jo:rnvhco1IA .in d1•s1n•, frh•1HJ!lhlp, (lllUll
(' \ <'KR IJunl" :!I Julv 22 l E m 1'lal baC'klnM for bur.lnt•i." 1•nlt>rpr11w
ph."'" 1111 h."ll' ,111d •• n•mJorrCJmt•nt \, Ont• you took fo r f(rl.l nl d d o1•11
"'' t•ot111 > '1111 1•.111 A:t'l un mor\• \uhd 1toml•tl11nu to mu kt• you frl'l 111 oud
fooltni f1n.uw1.1 lh iJnd t•mouunJll)' ('J\PRI< ORN 1lk1• 22 .l.iu lU ' l'ut
LEO !Jul\ :!:J \UI{ .!21 \OU &t.'l In rin111htnj.1 tout•h1· .. Clll proJN'l /\\ ('IHll 1111
formullon "htl'h ~I\,., "dout · to )Our JC'<'om11llsh11wr11, vt•rthn1ll11n, 11•lltnl(
po,111on or ikm.inih Somi~lnl' 1., lrylnl .:n•t•n lta:ht from I h11~1· 1n uuthorily
to tt•ll )'OU ~mdhrn.: Ht• Olh.•rt • You 11 lmproH· tlt1'1 r1 hullon u11d dl11pl1.1y
VIRGO c \ui.: 2J S..·pt 221 You mukt• AQUARll S IJ.tn 20 Ft'I> 114 1 1111
Slf;nlflt'Ulll rrn.1m·1.il gain 1( }OU wrl' "'II print 1d y lt• your O"ll WOJl.b , thuuphli.,
1ng lo Jt't't•pl 'mill \'hJlltJ1 i-., rt-\ 1Moni. 1deu, m1•Jn mon· th1111 1111111 ul IUnb fron1
the m08l revered pundlll. Open Uoes or
communlcut1on
PISCES C1''eb. 19·March 20L Piece
together bits or lnformallon; you will
come up with complete story. Accenl on
the hlddt:on, lbe delayed, time and mo·
lion, basic costs. Partner or mate talks
about budget and how lt sets that way.
~MBLYLE.4DER
EYES SENATE RUN
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Paul Prtolo, re·
elected Republican mloority leader or
the Asaembly earlier thia year, says he
muy run for the state Senate or the U.S.
Senate In 1880.
T he Malibu legislator. in bis 13th year
ut S•cramento, said he has $54,000 left
in campaign funds. But none or that.
11uld Priolo, was raised under federal
guldellnes limiting individual contribu·
hons to $1,000 and banning corporation glrLa.
HOROSCOPE/LOCAL
INVESTMENT GUARANTEE
$360 PER WEEK PART•TIME
Our program featurH th• new pop.top hot foods. All are n•·
tlonally known brands such as Heinz, Campbell, Chef Boy Ar
Dee, 1nd Hormel. All accCM.1nt1 ere MCured In office
bulldlnga. schools, Industrial plants and ho1pltal1. We need
reliable PfOPI• to N rvlc. thH• account&. WE PROVIDE
SECURED LOCATIONS IN YOUR AR•A, INVESTMENT
GUARANTEE, COMPANY FINANCING, WHOLESALE
OUTLETS, ONE YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY, PARTS AND
SERVICE. You provide 8·10 hourt your choice weekly, Hr·
viceable automobile, be ready to 1t1rt In 30 days, minimum
Investment $4800. PhoM TolMr .. 1·800·821 ·7700. Ask for••·
tension 536.
~ED I INTERNATIONAL
~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Officials,
Voters
To Mingle
6 mg. "ta('. 0.6 mg. nicotine ~· per cigarette by FTC method.
/
0 r a n g 1' C o u n l y
S up e r vii-.o r !> Halph
Ott-dric h <ind Thomas
Riky will be umon!(
d1gn1tan cs attending a
reception Saturday 1n
La g un a N1g ul•I ,
s p o n so r e d b y th l'
Capis tra no Bay Art>a
L ea gu e or Wo m e n
Voters.
..
·'The reception 1s de·
signed so that vote rs
may m~t their elected
r epresentatives fa ce to
face on an inform a l
basis." stud Jen Hum·
ph rey or the leagUl'
1 :'11 AD DITION t o
D1 ~dric h a nd Riley,
othe r Orange County or.
h c1als expected to tit·
te nd the reception tn·
e lude Distnct Attornt.'y
C'ec1I Hicks, County As·
~cssor Brad Jacobs a nd
County Tax Collector
Robert Citron.
J e rry S h a w of the
Orange County school
board also is expected at
the reception.
San Clem ente Coun·
<.'i lw o m a n M y rti s
Wagner will be availa·
hie to talk w1th constil·
u e n t s a I t h <.· I e a g u l'
func t ion, Mrs ll11m
phrcy said
R EPR ESENTI NG
San Jua n Capistrano Cl·
t y government will be
Co un ci lm a n Ph i l
Schwa rtz and City Cle rk
Ma ry Ann Hanover.
Ca pis tra no u nifie d
School Dis trict board
president George White
o f San Cle m ente and
trustee Robert Bachelor
of Laguna Niguel also
will a ttend the r cccp·
lion
S aturday 's le ague
E"vent is scheduled from
S to 7 p.m. at the Crown
V a ll ey Co mmunity
Rec reat1on Center. ofr
Crown Valley Parkway.
between N1gu<.•I and La
• Paz Roads
'
TICKETS ARE $2 and
"'ill be ava1lablt• a l the
door
Mo r e informution
a bo ut the reception is
available at 496 5131 or
496-1915
Free Film
In Laguna
"Face To Face," star-
ring LI\. Ullman, will be
shown free at 7 p .m .
Tu esday In the
auditorium of South
Coast Medical Center,
31872 Coast Hig hway,
South Laguna.
Dr Charles Head, a
clinical ps)rhologist and
Mental Jl c allh-Hope
Unit program director,
will o ffer comments and
lead ,a discussion afler
the film.
More Information is
available at the Mental
H ealth -Hope Unit .
499·1311.
Your
DIMiy Pt!ot
CaftM
.. .cycled. Of"•• CH\I COllf'Q'!
Is tt.. ollltlel
rl't y< 11no ( tnl ~
ror Co\ta Mt•\ 1
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeterm1nodl
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. I
...
... ,_.,.-....
·-·---·-. ..
REGULAR
AND MENTHOL
ONIY5MOTAA
Get what you never had before:
· Satisfaction with ultra-low tar.·
•h-..... ~ ....... --......... '
I
l
,.
'*
1 j
1
f
'
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,.
INSIDE : •Erma Bombecl< •Entertainment
•Ann Landers •Singles Ca le ndar
1 ' , • , •
•J ·'~ I lfjn:" f \ , ' . CJ*
Thuiredey, 'ttbruaty 15, 1919 OAILV PILOT
•
A Million
Dollar Idea-
At the 5 & IO
·-. ....,.,-.-·-
lShe Fir.st S ~ lOc.
.State.s·. Opened by F.
Store in the Vnited ~
W. Woolworth. June
21.st, 1879, at Lanca.ste r, 'Pa. -
•
Eleanor CA»lditz
In an award-winning essay, which follows below, the multiple
sclercsis victim credits her family for love and help.
ByCHERY LROMO
OflMDllly"tlotSC.11
A green and white Open Road
molorhomc with a Good NeiC}lbor
Sam sticker in the back window is
parked in front of the Huntington
Beach tract home. But it 's ready for a
quick getaway to a campground.
bound and has been the victim or
multiple sclerosis since the age of 21.
Now 50. Eleanor Coldllz -despite
her handicap and with the aid of a
lovin g family and individual de-
termination -is a proresslonal poet
and writer who le :His ao almost
norm al life which includes family
camping trips in the motorhomc
every other weekend.
She was stricken by M.S. in 1949
after the birth of her first child. Soon
after . the progressively crippling dis·
ease appeared to go into remission
and she gave birth to three more
children.
Then M.S. struck again with such
paralyzing force there were times,
she r ecalls. when she couldn't even
move her eyes.
And the basketball net affixed to
the garage seems to suggest that the
residents of this walk-to-the-ocean re-
sidence are active and recreation-
oriented.
Such an assumption would be cor-
rect -e ven t hough the central
figure in the scene ls wheelchair-
A RECENT WINNER of a national
contest sponsored by Family Weekly
Magazine, Mrs. Coldltz Is the mother
of four grown children and has two
grandchildren.
"The body goes." said the woman
dressed in bright coral. "But the
brain just keeps going altmg ...
Without the lovt· :ind support of her
<See ELEANOR. Page CJI
Why I Like Hy Fo1nily
87 ELEANO&COLDITZ
My lt•ltaad, Geae, l• u.e bes& '1tnrtldsll•'' driver lD lbe
worN. lie pallet lu&ead el pdlq my wlleekltalr, &ea.el.
So•eUmes Ute ••• 1e&a h.-oroa, aloal wtUa lklaaed aUJet. c...,._. lteela, or llDdlng myself faclD1 a bl ... wall or
a e...mer of peua&a. From tills calm treatmeal, I 1et tM
kllll, lte woUl llke to 10 llome or be Is DOt a Mt Interested lD wltaU1plqoa.
81riq coqled all lite pleats la Ill)' 4lrapea aad knots In
my lmeUJplae celU.1~ •decided lite world wllJ DOta&opon my
•ceea&. Wily• l9op •the merTJ·IO·roud aad go In circles
like tltereteol&M world?
TM M.8. YIUala ldt me at&MteMer 11eofZl. We already
ltad oae eldld. a daa11t&e~1 blt1I H arht1aa1 momlq. I as,.
t ared &M Loni tl••t tbls IUMM coUI not b1ppen to me ... I
lladodlerthln1sth1tl wentedtedo!
A remls loo occv ed for •bout 15 )'H rs, la which we b•d
&llree boys co111e to ble11 oar bome. The vlJlalD 1111& ••al• end
a&ayed. M~t wotlhl I do with af1mUy to can fert
Flnt of an. I ltave ell Wq1 101n& for me In my loving
hultududfaaily. VH,ltw11laanlfornayllub11HU00.But
&ele&Mr we •dde4 Mt &o Sin ••· Wlla&et•r postuoa we
.. -..
were lo, together we would tackle It and make the be11t of
thln&s.
Theo there were times when I didn't have the energy to
move my eyeb1Us.
My cblldren we re now 12, 18, 8 and 5. Even as young as
they were, they were told whet was 1olD1 on end hlppealng .
...A11arcd that my love for them wooJd neve r change, one sekt,
"We loveyouM1m1."
The gtrl Immediately took the le•d In getting her
bro&bers not to be so bUnd to the mess ln the house. One boy
shook bls b•lry bead and shrugged hlu boalders and welltout
to finish bl!1 g1meoflootball. ,
The youngest boy went to tell the neighborhood •bout tM
new wheelchair we were getting at oar house. This creal.ed
more comp1ny In nnd out otthebousetban hevlng &be fln t TV
selln the block.
The second boy wanted to know If we cou.ld u t oat every
oJ~ht ..•
Grouching •boat my condJtlon would be no can . People
certd,battbey cotdcl not glveapUviD1bffaueof me. Flnal· b. I decided to do the beat I co.Id, always llevlD1 a amUe •••
Yes, &Mtt wen Umea of tean too, btlt havln1 a posl&lve H t ·
look end• •ood HD.le of bamorsare works also!
1 ao&Olllylike my famUy ••• l t uedolovetlaem. -
. .. ... .
Cent Store
What is the state of the dime store 100
years after its birth?
By DENNIS McLELLAN
Of -Diiiy "llot SC." One hundred years ago this month
a 27-year-old former upstate New
York rarm boy opened what fellow
mer chants denounced as a "fly-by-
night" operation.
"The Great Five Cent Store ...
boasted the sign outside the tiny
store on Bleeker Street. in Utica. N. Y .
And what did the young proprietor.
Frank Winfield Woolworth, sell that
was so great? Dust pans. drinking
cups. tin scoops. biscuit cutters.
baseballs. police whis tles.
candlesticks. baubles and assorted
other novelties.
The initial horde of customers at·
t racted by the five-cent bargains
quickly dwindled. But the tenacious
young F.W. was not one to be kept
down by railure.
He was convinced a store that sold
only inexpensive items was a million-
dollar idea. All he needed to do. he
reasoned. was find a heller location
and offer a wider variety. That
meant he would have to raise his
limit to a dime.
FOU R MONTHS LAT E R 1''.W.
Woolworth launched a new store in
Lancaster. N.Y. The sign outside now
said "Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent
Store." The young merchant did not ad·
vertise. He didn't need to. Penny-
p inch ing Pennsyl vania Dutch
housewives went wi Id buying up
tinware, washbasins. wash towels.
handkerchiefs. ribbons and toys.
F.W. Woolworth was on his way to
creating a multi-million dollar em-
pire and the term F ive and Dime or.
more 8imply, the Dime Store. en·
tered the American vernacular
As wo·o~lwo rth 's dime s tores
multiplied across the land. other
now-familiar names followed suit:
Newberry, Grant. Kress. Kresge ..
But what of the state of the dime
store 100 years arter its birth? How
have these resplendent emporiums or
gewgaws. gimcracks and doodads
fared the economic highs and lows of
the past century''
Is there. in other words. anything
at all stiU sellin g for a dime? A trip down the aisles or the great
American dime stores of 1979 obvious·
ly wouldn't please old F .W. The true
Five and Di me. it seems. ha s gone the
way of di~e novels and nickelodeons.
T HER E AR E A few re mnants
from the past that can still be had for
a dime or less: a nickel postcard
sells ror a dime. pencils are six cents
apiece and a plastic pea shooter and
a single plastic flower each sell for a
dime.
Although most candy is now 3() or
35 cents, you can get a Tootsie Roll
Pop for a nickel and Bazooka bub-
blegum for two cents apiece.
And you can still buy inexpensive
bulk cand y at Woolwor th's (a
Woolworth innovation I even if it is
priced at more than a dollar per
pound
That's admittedly s lim pickings
considering all the glorious goods
that once could be bought for one thin
dime. But the results of the Great
Dime Store Survey obviously come
as no surprise.
F EW STORES ACTUALLY bill
themselves as dime stores anymore.
Even Woolworth's has n 't thought of
itself as a dime store in 40 years. It
now refers to itself as a general
merchandise chain, a more accurate
but decidedly less picturesque
description.
In fact. Woolworth's brok~ tf\r()ugh
the dime barrier out or-necessity
as rar back as 1932 when it let a
few items creep up to 20 cents. By
World War ll the price limit bad
worked its way up to $1.
Today Woolworth's, a nd many other
former dime stores, carry merchan·
dise ranging from nickel candy to
S500 television sets. <A businessman
as practical as F.W. Woolworth, no
doubt. would approve I.
"We still carry the thread. pencils
and s tationery items -really the
items tht> bus iness was built on."
s ays Richard Eichler. assistant
ma nuger at Woolworth's in South
Coast Plaza. "Of course. we'd all
starve if.we werestillon that basis.''
T H E COST A MESA store, like
many of the company's other large
stores. carries men's and women's
<See THE 5 & 10. Page CZ>
Oeff, .......... ..,.~ .......
Eleanor Colditz: ·1 have s lot of knots on the end of my
rope. But I refuse to fall into the pitty p ot. ' ..
..... .... .. .... ... -........ " .
. ... .. ... ..... .. .. .. ... . -........... ................ .
(2 CAil. V Pfl.Of Thul'9day, Ft bruaty 15, 1911 ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK
• • • The 5 & I 0 Cent Store E .....
tt'rom P11• 11
u, aportlnat t"Qulpm~nt. 1tttt0
and even a SZ98 Mo ped
£1chl r ay that 11t bou1h tbr.
rompany ~s not rall ltM"lf u dlmt'
to rt' the lma(le U1J pcpnlatl
"ll'a not t'U<'t1Y dl'trim •nt•I. but
under tht• dimr atort• 1m RC th,•y
(('UStOmt'"°') don't think or gMUn«i
t heir alc"-o t1r n~w dn:-t.a ht rt' Thl"Y
think. 'Ob, Wool rth's , It a • dlmt-
sto~ '"
Llkl' callln11 a n>(rl1Prator an Ice
box or ll mobtl(• ho mt• a tr1u.J r . Mltlll'
v~rted back Lo lbo world of rour Iona·
Iott youth
Tht •maU abop on M rmt• Avenoo
I" about u clol 11 you can "ct to tt
dime store amoll town Amt>rica
•l )'le tn the lu t qu rter or lbtl 20th
<:<'ntury
M ny older custoDlen, YI owner
Allee flat~. are over com with a
w a Vt' ofnostalgi 1 -hen thc-y C'OfT\ In
''Tht•y Hy, 'Gt.'<!, you don 't see many
~tort' Ukl· thUI nnymon: ·,"she 11ay'I
anymon-, ... she aays.
h bill! un• hard to kick. To mo.t peo-",\ LOT OF PEO.PLE.'' a dds
pit-o dlnu• hit'\' by any ot.bt'r namt-Robert Bah~s. ..H Y, 'I love this
111 atJll o dim<' .. to~ p l art• -a n o ld -f u hlon t d d lmt'
· "Tht.• "ont dunt• doe's not mt•an 10 ,tort• · ·
c~ntl'." :.••> Mury Jo MC'Q\K n. ai.· Port or ttw rt-a5<>n tht> hop has ii
s1i.tant mun.t•Wr u( Gllbt•l1 'l\ ~ 10 2.' real d lmt· btorc atmoi.phere l b
C~ot Store ln Cotta Mt>"> "Ru lly. bc<'uu.w MB . Bates l4!arned the bW>&·
t he word dime atoN> as a term that ·~ neat. while worldna tor Kress and
:.ynonymous wilb 'ilnety store. Jt -Woolworth ln Los Angeles dunng the
doesn't mean YoU're goma Lo wallnn '.OS
..ind hnd l'verythan&: Curd dlm~ " "ThL'i ._., set up JUSt like your old
dime store." she s ays, showing her
MRS. M<'QUEEN BE LIEVES the counters w1lh part1lJoned glass trays
term "dim~ store" eventually Wlll "And 1 have notio ns back bere
disappear altogether. "l rerer to at elastic. thread, yam . embroidery tha t way, but my daughte r 's children thread."
probably won't " One of the popular sections of the
As Amen ca rul>hes anto the 21st store -al least with the island kids
<'entury, Gilbert's 5-10·25 Cent Store -is toys. All of the paraphernalia of
ls one of the fe w shops that retains childhood ts there: yo-yos, bubble
the old dime store flavor. pipes. squirt guns, crayons, sheriff
ll is filled with rows of counters badges. Old Maid de<: ks ...
displaying a variety of inexpensive Most or the toys cost more than 30
items from 23-cent metal ball point cents alt.hough toy corncob pipes and
pens and 15--cent e mbroidery thread balloons are still a ba rgain ut a dime
to 59-cenl checker games and 29-cenl apiece
Powder puffs. "E ven the t oys a r e n't cheap
Nylon scarves Cthree for a dolla r >. anymore," observes Bates. "We've
llair nets (three for 39 cents), plastic still got the concept of the dime store
flowers < 10 cents), candy and yam though. We call it a variety store
are big sellers. because by having a va riety you can
Sales clerk Kathie P ayne says she cover a mu.Jtitude of sins." remembers her entire ramily shop-
ping at dime stores in Maine when MRS. BATES NOTES that few of
she was growing up two decades ago. today's wholesale houses even carry
inexpensive items . S he describes
"VOU SPEND YOUR whole dollar most o f the low-priced toys as
and come back wit h a lot of things. "carnival stuff--it's garbage."
You could a l way s buy che ap Not that children who make after ·
perfume. Remember when you dJdn't noon forays into the shop· ·the school
have money for Christmas presents? buses stop nearby would want the
"That's why I like working here. cheap stuff anyway. It's fun. You see things that wUJ re·
mind you of your grandmother · you Mrs. Bates says, for e xample, that EMiiy .. Met ....... rt .. atr"IQ 0 '0-11
B...t.eelc
Dinner
Is Served
In looklng over a rack or greeting cards the
other day I was Impressed with the fact that
there was a message for every occasion from
"Happy Birthday lo My First Daughter-In·
Law" to "Congratula tions on Your Trial
Separation."
Not finding what I wanted, I asked a
salesperson behind the cash ttglster. "Do you
have a card inviting your husband to dinner?"
"Do you mean the standard creeling simply
s taling that dinner Is on the table and would he
pleue drop whatever be ls dolng and make an
appearance?"
''That's the one,•• l nodded.
"No, but we get a lot of calls for them," she
said.
The engraved invitation ls woman's last re·
sort. Man·s resistance to come to the table has
always been a mystery to me. Sometimes I say,
"Dinner's ready!" just to watch his feet tum
mechanically and go away from lhe table.
You would think one would run out of lhings
to do while the food is cooling down but they
never seem to. They clean out the medicine
cabinet, go to the bathroom, check their faces
for growth of beard, tum television channels,
check the car to see l! they left the lights on, get
the paper, have a discussion with the children in
their rooms on "What ls life?" and (this ls my
favorite> change their clothes when they have
been sitting around In them for three hours.
Al.so peculiar to the Deaf Lo Dinner Syn-
drome Is the no-response. For years, I have
stood in the doorway of lbe kitchen and courted
varicose veins or Che neck by yelling, "DlllWN-
NN NNNAAAAAAHHHH ! " Wllen there is no
response the rant time . it becom~ a chant.
With each no-response, l give it another
shot. Finally, like an apparition, the husband
appears and says in a quiet voice, '1'here is no
need to shout. l heard you the first time."
associate with thrift." they s hun plastic jacks for 19 cents
Anyone over 30 who enters the and instead buy m etal j acks for $1.29.
BaJboalslandVa rietyShopgetsadis· "The kids ," s ays Mrs . Bates .
tlnct sense of deja vu, as if you've re-"won 't buy lbal cheap stuff."
Anne Decker shops for goodies at Balboa Island
Variety Shop.
I frankly think greeting card companies are
missing the boat on this one. There are con-
servatively 85 million husbands in this country
just sitting there like Scarlet on her veranda
wailing lo be invited to dinner. Mu.Jtiply this by
five dinners a week plus six weekend meals and
you have a little moneymaker in invitations
there.
~::..::..=.::::.:::..::..:::....::.::!:::....:..::.:_::.:...:.;:...=..:;..:;...;;..:..:..::_~~~~~
000 A1ITY
LAMPSHADES
Harbor lites
20°/oOFF
(With This Ad) Teachers Have Had It Until th e n ... O llt llN N NN ·
NAAAJDIHHHH}{!
RUFFELL'S IM~O.,lld.S..-,
I 1Zl1'1....,..m.4. Cott......_
LAt.tP PARTS Harbor lites
IM'"'7D.,lllCl.S..,
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I CM t....,.,O.,lld. S.-.,
11221/J ....,.,. .... c ...........
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.. a.lam & .. ttocll
LAMPSHADES
'-""' ....... ........ ~,... ...
Tilhoffwpod ..
~.F.ll.21.lt79
Of'IM IYllY DAY
~SUNDAY
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I 'd like to respond
to "I've Had Jl," who is disgruntled with the
school situation.
I am now in my 37th yea r of teaching in
elementary schools and it wiJJ be my last. l
ha ve witnessed m a ny changes in my long
teaching career, but t he most startling changes
have occurred in the children.
I wou.Jd like to tell "IHI" that children to-
day a re not the same as they were in 1953 when
she was a first grader .
Why are they different? Because parents
a re different. Many parents have no control
over their children, nor are they interested in
their chHdren 's progress In school. This is
reflected in the attitude of the little ones I see.
Children today a re ovcrstimu.Jated by TV
and movies Cmonsters. crime, etc.> and they
have too many possessions.
In 1953 most teachers were single . They
could make home visits after school hours. To·
day many teachers have families o( their own
and part of the 24 hours must be devoted to
them.
It is true that parents are losing control of
the schools. Why? Because lhe administrations
a nd school boards have given state and federa l
governments lhe right lo control by accepting
federal and st.ate funding for special programs.
We, as teachers, must follow the state and
federal directives or "lost state and federal
moneys ." And now Un California > s ince
P roposition 13 has come in, parents are going to
have even less to sa y. Sign me -AFTER 37
YEARS, I'VE HAD IT
DEAR AFTER 37: Thanks for an interest·
Ing letter. You've got plenty of company.
Thousands of teachers wrote to say tbe same
things. Thanks to all or you.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 17-year-old
boy who reads your column every day. Hardly a
-:::::::::::=:;::~;=:~-----------day goes by that I don't see someone with a mar-
STIMULATES young minds riage problem. This doesn't make sense Lo me. When I m arTY, I wUI be prepared to give up all Saturday• habits, bobbles, etc., If they annoy my wile in any DAILY PILOT ~~~ In the 1way. I will trust her completely. If she wants me
GARDEN GROVE
7461 GARDEN 6ROVE BLVD
wm ~VE CENTER.
(714-) 894-3960
.. -..
home nidits. 1 '11 BE home oigbts, even il it means
OP•N TOTMe
PUii.i(
. . .. . -
. --
ffl IS,16, 17, 181 "-
-tlA.IRS Tit-S.S. fiL .o-7 1'WI SAT.~ S\IN. •O~ -a
A1111
La11clft-s
cha nging )obs. o r course. it would be nice if the
girl I marry wouJd do the same for me, but if she
wasn't willing, it would be OK.
t might sound like a dumb kid shooting orr his
mouth with no experience to back him up. but it's
really the way I feel, Ann. I'm going to do my best
to m ake my wife the happiest person in the world.
-GOING TO GIVE HE R MY BEST
DEAR BEST: Keep this letter and read it
again a week berore you marry. Jr you still feel the
same way, please tell the bride for me she's got
herself a ooe·ln·a·mUUon guy. <P.S. Make that one
ln tea mlUJon. >
UPHOLSTERY
wtM'llY•W..t .... ....
1122 Herbof Btvd.
Com Meaa -541-1 156
DO WE HAVE
PRIZES FOR YOU'
AT
HARBOR CENTER
Watch For Our Ad
In Friday, Fe b. 16th
Edition o f the
Daily Pilot
1eauty parlour
-··•"••·· I , ' . , ' ... ..;(..1 • An International Beauty Center
for Ladies and Gentlemen
Cordially Invites You to Our
Animal Show/
Pony Rides
A weekend for
t he kids at tne
Huntington Center
Mall Pony ndes
onty 35• ror Youth
Fund benefit dally
12 to 5. Fri thru
Mon Also free animal
show on Fri at 4:30 and
7. on Sat at t. 3 & 5 and
Sun at 2 & 4 Beach
Blvd & 405 Fwy.
<,t·r.1nq '"" lr•on •
Nt WJ>Ort U•·dcn. Co~td Me~
14,. ..• ,
GRAND OPENING FESTIVITIES
February 26th thru March 2nd
Your Beauty Center
off era:
• European Hair Stytlno
•For Men & Women
• Permanent Waving
• Hair Analysis
• Custom Colorl119
• Individual Lashes
• Manlcurlnq • Pedecurtn9
• Sculptured Nails
• The Finest Products Used
For eppolntmtnt cell
(714) 557-2234
MARCH 3rd
T hrou<Jh 1he cour1esv of Chez Oa1'11'5 ol N 11wfl0rt
lnternatlonelly acclelmed Singing Star
HERB JEFFRIES
will be appearing -from 4 to 8 p.m .
~
270 So. Bristol -Suite 102 -The Cro11roada of Redhill and Bristol
-..
,. -I" • . . .............. ...... --... ··~·. . ... ' ... I
.,
SINGLES CALENDAR I ANAL VSIS I CAREERS
Invasion of Flu Bugs
It ~ 1 If ulmo•t ~H•r)'ont" you met·l
-.UI'(• .......... ,,_,... c-.. , .......... ,, __ ..... --J ... __ .. _ ,._, .. _ -........-... , , .. _'" ......... , __ _
tl't'i.1._,. ~., ..... "-'~•ntr
ORAHOE COUNTY
.S TOWN & COUNlAY ORAHGC
(714) 547-1221
Put some red sails in
yCM.1r sunsets. Buy one
of tM dream bNts list·
ed In the Boating
clt1ssltled t1ds ot the
Daily Pilot.
642-5678
~Uher t\h u cold. l3 Kt•tt1n.a 1 cold, or just 1ot
11~ t•r ont•
Wt"ather cbanat al "A'&)'• M'f'm t.o do at to
nn " thumbul& Southl'MI r .ilifomJans We art 10
u tod Lo tMlm) wt.·~tht•r th.it th<• sl11bb:1t dip In
th~ Uwrrn1X1lul throv. ou1 bod1t· Into an tdrnll
l) t"rl!ll
1 ·~C' 'JK•nt mo .. 1 11( lht· ho1l wet·k fl t on my
huk ""llh lhr Ou I know It 'A U.:. th\• Ou und not
r.omt• h rd.Jn 1r)' cold twraun lht• doctor tHild,
'«h1•r)l, )OU h.tH• lht• flu '
IN ·,\D 08'' MUlA("LE ('U~· treatment. I
ii:ot tht• boring standard ordtl"5 al»)' tn b6!d, """P * rm. dnnk ph•nt)' of hquids, ond so oo. I w de"vutatt:d v.-hen ~ lokt me rt.'COvery
"'ould t,1lce 7 or 8 dot)'s llow <'OUld tha Macho
\loth\•r tW! eJq.>t:ctNI to Vt'&l'taw for u w~k"
I dJdn'1 flelf~ll)' throul(h Lht: lllnen I came
hl ""ork ;ind found my t'O workers b1itcktn1 off in
drn' "'' I ~ti~ gret.•h'd with tht-sort of mn11lvt>
nun enthu,1.a. .. m u .. u.111)' n~t'rv<>d for h:Vt'rs or
lhObl' ''.ttljlng ('(11\lamtntillll~ gt•rmlS <tnd sncci·
int: .• 11 0\ t•r Jll.'OJ)ll·
Lt.•J\ ing in bhbntt', 1 drti\.\' homt: lo Sewt•r
lh-aC'h wondt•rinR ~hethl'r r would ~ able to
m1·t'I Uw t'h,1llt>ngl' tu do noth.mg while nu bugs
~orml'<i th,·1r \\<ay thrnugh my body.
I NOT ONl,V met th'· challenge but learned
'nmettun~ In the proce:.s Do you know how in·
tt•n •istlng it lb to watch u white spider ensnare a
fly " Have you ever watched a heater vent blow
cobwebf." How long hab at been since you reaJly
looked Jt a ft.once ?
When was the last time you listened to an
l'ar3t'he" An <-aruche sounds a nd feels like a
goldm1ner moving slowly through a tunnel and
occasionally striking ha~ pick in a place where
)OU wish he wouldn 't
And I now know for certain the only things.
of ment on daytJmC' t('levis1on are portions or
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN.
Now IS lhC lrmt to Sl<1" t)fl IOI !Cf' c.k:atiog l(.~M)n!> at the l(P
C..X'ldeS Chalf'I Whell'lt·r you·vc tee ~llalf'(j befOle Of l'lCV!.'f
ic~ sl<ah {i 1n '/O'J' lih·. OOf' (II lnt-s1: cla-.st->5 ,., tor you
0·1c.ses "" up t.ic;t so< .Jll 10lJ. (tor ,111 lht! 1nlorrnlll('(l
tor tnc ~11· f.irr111y
BE SURE TO SEE COLUMBIA PICTURES
ICE
@ST'LFB
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
IU CAPADESCHALET
2701 Harbor Blvd.
Harbor & Adams Costa Mesa
979-8880
Fme S/,,,1:< Smet! I 903 ---------
e;\~ .. Sandal•
Sleel. low ltylt"ll l.eo1»
yov c.omfo,,oblo oll I~•
""'"Y do)" Bloc~ PutMt
o< NOYY Coif Sonulor
iryloH on .. Comol, Bon•
°' Whtt• Colt
~ #-"'t~ SHOES
SS 6·10 s S1' .. • 10
N 5·10
M 4·10
99 Fashion Island ... Newpon Beach .•• 759-9551
All that fat hard to ace?
Take it off at the Girts' Place. w. hmte Y°" to ha•e ,_ch, & ltors croet1•1 es with .. & •fsff
ow MW & exclffftg fl98 e IClloft. TI9en Is 110 ollllgatloR.
* A THREE MONTH MEMBERSHIP
EVERYTHING INCLUDED
IN
ONE LOW PRICE
_J ~ • ..,.Na L ,_ ' 11111 '°'
] [ ITllASUnl MOYI(
MA.lolS
DIK I LTOltOW'f
, i'OflC "'* 41HDC0Uhln
I I 111\1°' 11
$33
• Dltco
DmceA-Sbe
11 Me'-tT.,,..
Cat••h .... .-. .....
Caa 11 ...
• M••:wlxwdM
Ee ff iwt
3716 SO. lllSTOL lmSTOI. TOWH & COUMftY I
SANTAANA
HOURS: I A.M. to I P.M. MON.-FRI. I A.M.·1 P.M. SAT.
556-0720
the Otnah Shore Show and the news. 1 also know
mint t.ea ~not taste good with honey in it.
When l was feverish and unable to concen·
tr ate on more Important ~s. I listened to the
radio and came t.o the realization all popular
songs say the same tbing: somebody left
~mebody and now somebody has a broken
heart.
OlJRJNG MOMENTS when I was cognizant or my surroundings, I firushed three books I
:started reading at Christmas. devoured every
magazine m the house <including Popular
Mccharucs >. and, when desperate, even read
the junk mail
My appetite ranged Crom wanting only 7 -up
with ice cubes lo craving peanut butler and
sardines with mustard. I found table -napkins
will sulfice when you have run out or tissue -
but t~y·re hard on the nose.
Some nights I had the most fantastic
nightmares ever, with intricate pk>ts and sub·
plots. On more than one 0ttasion I considered
calling Alfred Hitchcock with the material.
Now I am almost back t.o normal with the
exception or the standard stulfy head -and be·
mg back to work should bring sparks to my eyes
and nimbleness to my fingers . Instead, I feel
like I need a vacation.
J"d like to watch a Cly catch a spider.
••• Eleanor
(F1'0m PageCU
husband, Eugene, an engineer with Kaiser who
spends bis spare time scouting campgrounds to
find places where a wheelchair can be pushed.
and children, Mrs. Coldltz says she couldn't
have made iL
"YOlJ GET TO THE point when you're ilJ
that you do give up," said the woman in the
wheelchalr. "I would say if I just went to bed
and stayed there for a week. I would go
downhill fast. The prodding of my family keeps
me going."
Eleanor Colditz ·s a ward·winning essay.
titled "Wh) I Like My Family," is about how
their love and caring helped her to find life pre·
cious again.
The pretty, dark·haired woman whose
home is filled with framed family pictures and
a sign over the fireplace that reads: ''CoJditz
Castle" -admits that although she has had
previous articles published, the Family Weekly
story was her first exposure in a national·
magazine.
REACl10N FROM friends and family? "I
was overwhelmed." she said. "People called
that I didn't even know. I enjoyed picking up the
rose petals.
"And, yeah, it gives me a good feeling just
to say I did it."
Her S25 cash prize was a bonus she hadn't
counted on. said Mrs. Colditz, but _!L!!as...>"bet
her appetite for completing and su~ittlng
more essays and st.ones to other publications.
Though she says she can write "tear.jerkers if I
have to, .. she prefers making people smile.
As a handicapped wife and mother, how did
she initially adjust t.o her life?
Eleanor Colditz replied softly : "Slowly. You
JUSt have to take it a day at a time. A lot of
things go wrong. You can't walk and things fall
over but they work out . _ .
"I think handicapped people are doing more
with their lives now. I don't think of myself as
handicapped anymore because it's been so
Ion~."
She summed up her feelings with her
personal credo:
"I have a lot of knots on the end or my rope.
Bull refuse t.o fall int.o the pi tty pot."
I/ you have an item /or the Singtes Calendar.
und it to Cheryl Romo. ,.~eaturmg Department.
Orange Coo.rt Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa,
Ca. 92626. Please include your name. addreu and
phone number.
Club Calendar runs each Wednesday m the Dolly
Pilot and contains nnhces of women's and service club
meetmgs and t>Vents for the followmg week -Thurs·
day through Wednesday. Send nohces to Club Colen·
dar. DaUy Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626
lJe mire to mclude your name and phone number
'Notices mu.st be an our hands two weeks m advorir.e
To request a picture. wnte or roU the Features
Dc?pOTtment. 642-4321. Pictures are bm&led to fund·
ra13e1s open to the public
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
HAIRCUT
SPECIAL
c ......
15 & u..r Y2oFF
M-.. Feb. 19
For App•l:w.t
545-7197
2300 I.I. HllTOL
MIWN•T•IACH
( .... Ollf"9~-...i ~ "-, ............ .,....,1}
Thur8cMry, Febf'*'f 15. tm DAILY PILOT Q
..............
ORDEAED REHIRED
A6cherd Ascher
Blind
Teacher
Backed
MADISON. Wi s. <AP l
Richard Fischer lost
his sight du e t o a
diabetic complication in
1971. and it cost him his
job as high sc hool
teacher.
A judge has ordered
the school board to re·
instate him.
"This case is more
than one blind teacher
getting his job back."
Fischer. 42. said after
Circuit Judge P. Charles
Jones ruled.
"It sets a precedent
for the whole country
that a blind person can
do a job." Fischer
taught biology. physical
education. outdoor liv·
ing and driver's educa-
tion.
Singles
Calendar
S I N G L E
EXPERIENCE :
"Individual Issues -An
Open Discussion" is the
topic for this week's
discussion at 8 p .m.
Friday. Feb. 16, at the
Self Center. Call 997·9600
for information.
ORANGE COAST
SINGLES: A trip to tbe
Date Festival in Indio
will beglll at 9:30 a.m .
Saturday, Feb. 24. If
you're interested in
going with tbe over 39
singles group, caJI Jack
Scott. 847-0637.
PARENTS WITHOUT
PARTNERS: Orange
County West Chapter is
having conversation and
spirits at 8 p.m . Friday.
Feb. 16. For details, call
Peggy at 772-3422.
BALBOA SKI CLUB:
For information about
trips and other
activities. call Wayne
Hoover, 645-7979.
FINANCIAL
PLANNING FOR
S I NGLES: Coastline
Community College is
o ffering a rour·part
lecture series beginning
Thursday, Mar. 1. Call
963·0811, ext. 256 for
details.
Statewide Concena
Action Lags
On Farmland
By THOMAS O. ElJAS
Coastal conservation made it. but farmland
preservation has not caught on as a ist.atewtde
cause an Catuorma.
Each year since 1973. lawmakers made pro-
pos a ls to prevent further eating away at
California's apparently dwindling agri,cultural re·
sources. Each year they have failed and this year
there appears to be no major pressure for such a
move.
NOW COMES A STUDY that suggests one
reason the preservation attempts have raUed ls
because there was no pressing statewide need for
them.
No one disputes the well·publlcized statistic
that shows the s late losing 25,000 acres or
farmland lo residential development every year.
But the study. s ponsored by the federal
Department or Housing and Urban Development,
reveals that at the same time farmers are putting
50.000 new acres into agricultural production each
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
FOCU
year. Since 1967. in ract.
California farmlands
have increased from 19
mill ion to 22 million
because or new water
sources and more ad·
vanced machinery.
As a result. farm production has climbed 28.9
percent in the last decade wtuJe poputauoo 1s up
only 12.7 percent. California has only about 3.5 per~
cent or U.S. farmland , but it leads the nation in 20
crops.
OFFICIALS OF THE STATE'S Farm Bureau
estimate 1t will be about 700 years before urban de·
velopment makes a serious dent in California farm
production.
New wate r projects like the proposed
Peripheral Canal would push the danger of dwlod·
ling food production even Carther back by allowing
production on more and more land that is now idle.
These figures indicate there is no serious
statewide crisis threatening agricultural lands..
Still, anyone familiar with the outskirts or either
the Los Angeles area or the San Francisco 8a.y
area knows that urban sprawl is a serious problem
even if agricultural production 1s not.
BUT THE PROBLEM APPEARS to be local.
not statewide. and that is probably why no suffi·
cient pressure ever built up for statewide land use
controls.
There have. however, been several novel ap-
proaches to open space preservation in local area~
that feel most threatened by continuing urban'
sprawl.
In Santa Clara County. for example, ioniq
and annexation policies set by county superviSOh
assure that new development. is funneled t.o ex~
ing cities and kept away from unincorpora~
areas. • .
NAPA COUNTY ALSO USES zoning to k~
large areas exclusively agriculturaJ.
In Tulare County, minimum lot sizes t~
agricultural zones equal tbe minimum acreac'
needed for a successful orchard or strawbertf
farm .
And the city of Riverside is still considering •
plan for the city to buy up existing citrUs orchU.
and run them on a profit basis to prevent tbec6
from being developed. '
PROPOSITION 13 ALSO MAKES it more
lucrative for farmers to leave their land a"
agricultural production.
Under the Jarvis·Gann initiative, taxes on
farmland are lower than ever. About JS million
acres already were underassessed because of
Williamson Act contracts allowing low taxes in re·
turn for a IO.year commitment t.o keep them in
farm use.
Now that land is taxed at 1 per~nt or its
already lowered value.
EVEN THAT KIND OF TAX benefit won 't be
enough to hold ore the bulldozers in s uburban coun-
ties like Orange. But in many other areas, it wul
be a big help.
So the pressure for statewide land use controls
will be still less than before. That will leave the ls·
sue in the hands or local officials. who are becom· ing ever more sensitive to their own needs for open
space.
50,000 Openings
Summer Jobs Listed
Dear Joyce: I know tJme hi sbort.
bat can yoa tell me where I might
find infonn•Uoo aboat smnmer job
opportanllles working lo resorts,
mo&els, at beaches, etc.1 I bad a
book on aammer employment for col·
lege l&adetlu but lost It. It was a cou·
pie of years a10 bat I tboagbt maybe
yoa have beard of It.
-8 . 8., Corry, Pa.
"Summer Employment Diredory
or the U.S. 1979" lists 50,000 summer
job openings at resorts, camps,
amusement parks, hotels, nalionaJ
parks. conference and training cen·
ters, ranches. restaurants and other
eatabllabments. Irs available for
$5.95 from Writer's Digest ~$,
9933 Alliance Rold, Cincinnati, Ohio
45242.
The same firm published annual
editions of "Summer Jobs tn Brl·
tain," $5.95, and "The Directory of
Overseas Summer Jobs." $6.95.
Many college career planning and
placement offices, as well as
libraries, have these books.
Dear Joyce: Wltere uo I Id in·
formation abotlt becomlag a poly·
1r1pla rue detedOr> examlaerT
-W. B., Eal&oa, Pa.
Try the American Polygraph As·
sociaUon. P. 0 . Box '151 LinUUcum
Helg.hts~d.21090.
Dear Joyce: Do Yott kaow of col·
le1e1 wllkb bave 1ood dance def•rt·
memtaf I am a talala acltoot Jlllllor and
we.Id like to apply early In •Y
tealor~ar.
-V. M., OverlalHI Park. Ka •
.. -. , ..
•
( CONSUMER J
You'll get a private reply because
I 'm using your letter to alert high
school counselors to a new service Cor
questions like this. The National As·
sociation or College admissions
Counselors. a non·profit professional
society, has begun operating a com·
puterized college search service.
The data base has current facts on
more than 3,000 postsecondary iD·
stltutions nationwide wilb a
cross·reference to more than 700
characteristics on each in.stituUon.
These characterlsl.ics include ma·
jors, size, cost, location and other
factors that lonu.cnce a student.'s
choice.
The counselor doesn't need spedal
equipment but calls or writes with a
list or the required characterbUes.
The service is called NAC Action
Center; for details. counselors should
contact the center at 9933 Lawler Ave ..
Skokie, Ill. 60077.
READER SERVICE: Career Shop·
pint? For a slngle free copy of the
U.S. Labor Department's 16·P•ce
booklet. "Matching Personal and Job
Characteristics," enclose a gummed.
stlf·addressed matlln1 label wttb
your request to Joyce Lam KeMecly,
care ol lhe Orange Coast Daily PUot,
P . O. Bo" 1560, Costa Mesa 12628. Of·
rer ends March 1.
/.
(;j DAILY PILOT Thutlday, ftOruary 16 1179 Television TONIGHT'S LATES1 LISTINGS
EVlNING MO, .......
• 1'....aYOte ,..,~o.io.. ...
flMtt .. 11QM' lo • f!IQnt
•114ln041nl •o(llnQ • ,_..
all-C" vt..Hm G ~HOOKIY
lOa ~ !<Ing• ... ~,..,~...,.
• ™II MADY MJNCM
Marcia 1 Min; catt In tM
Kl\oof'I ptoclUC'llOfl Of
~ 9"0 Jollltl oi-
.. ••WO!teneQO • .,,.,.. 0/1 IAH
JflANOl9CO
A hutbana r•tu1n1 "°"' ho• hoo•vM<><><• .. nn mu.-
.,_ onnt•n""'1
• ~IAIY
0-1 C-Oll•~
• O.teGNIHO HOMI
~NON
OctlMa Ano "4M1•
CMNIWI
AKNIWI I* llOVllUCY
wi-tMry '•IUtfl\ Ir Oll'I
~ Aidoy • 11..-o
·~~,., Bork's a Dadd9?
• flCHA.lt. IAQ(8()N
.(Met TheoOorw ..... • ..,..GANma
' 5o419•• (Plln I)
(I) °"°'' wrra Ql....VONmH
OuUll Juttua Erving
s 1-0-..,. &uctcy Deni
When Mork cR ob'1n W11l1ams > t!X ·
a>t>rnmcel> the joy of holding a baby. he
11nmed1ately want:, one of h11> own on
"Mo rk and Mindy" tonight at 8 on ABC.
<'hannel 7 ,_, IT~a~ OAME
A8CNEWS
8lX Mfl.LIOH DOU.AA
MAH
St•11e·a f1anc:ee. the lirtt
Dton1c woman. mlls1s on
halptng Steve break up ii
coun1ert81tong 11ng (P••• 21
• SANfOAO ANO SOH
Frad and Urnont -tolO
tllat tNle mlghl be oil 1n
ll*r own t>ecllyard
• MACNEll. / lfHAEA MPORT
ftD "UMANn'IU
THROUQH THI AATS
Film 201h Cen1ury
Legacy
()) .o<P'I WILD
7:30 9 ·n GAAMMV
HOPE1\JlS: SUP°'
STAM, SUKi. 80UN08
Critic David Slleellan IOOks
a• lhe 2111 Annua.I Gram-
my Awaros wllh 1n1ervrews
Wllh Ille pr1nc.lpal9 anO
cltpe Of ltlelf perlonnanc-.. 8 IHSEAACH~ ...
"The Diamond Curse"
Myalety and tragedy pla-
Claa••~I Lbtl•fl•
l'l l<NXT !CBS) Los Al'lgeles
11 KNBC fNBC) Los Angeles e KTL.A find I Los Angeles
• KABC· TV IABCI Los Angelei.
()) ~FMB (CBS) San Drago G KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angele:.
"Im KCS T (ABC) San Oit>go
1D KTlV (Ind l Los Angelo:. e KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
89 KCET·TV tpBSI Los Angel11s 81> KOCE·TV (PBS) Hun11ng1on Beacn
gue Che ownora or Qrffl
g«n• llke 1he "Hope"
dlamolld
I OATINGGAME
THI GONG IHOW
ADA»-12
Cttrl1tmaa Eve 1>11ng1
m1.ed blasllngs to Malloy
and Reed wtten they havo
to atrell S•n1a Claua
• HTONIGHT
i
.. 11~8M1u10n ·
11 ... IEAVTY SHOW
MATCt4 OAMf P.M. ~ Cl) THEWA1.TON8
Mee Oodaey'1 wl19 Cof•
bettl bl.-hef'Mlf when
Ille 19 llrlcitWI by a heel'!
allac:tt
• UTT1.f WOME.N
The WTlval ot • Soutl'tem
cousin fEw Plumb) who
C>Nfl • 11r!lclng ,._
blence to '*" ..... up painful rnemo<IM
• MOVlf
••• '\"A Man Could Get
Kiiied" (11166) James
Gamer. Melina Mtlfoourl
A 1>ank1tt. mistaken tor •
secret egen1. becomes
entangMld '" a wet> ot
-cMOnaoe end """OGflnU
(~ IW_lj
• QI MOM & MINCY
Mont llw-.-. 8"tin0"
to w, • ~ tot a 10.000 ... ~-'°' MlndY • CMOl. IURNl'TT AND,,_..
81tllt "Tiie Hot Dog
llMd," "Tiie Mcwntng
AIW H eWON • • • "Rut\ Sllenl, Aun
Deep" ( 1t5t) Clark Gable.
Butl l el'CMllt A Wbml ·
rlna craw It divided °"'-' bOY9 Md men MlnQ a batlte olf tlMI
22_1tt ot J~ (2 hra )
• *WA
"Memonaa "'°"' E«Mn"
Tha ·~ rotee and ·~llC>ill&i.a Ol tooa are
•tuclled (A) GD AHYOHE FOR TENNIONt
"lf'I Pf'alM Of The Lord '
The Ar11 Poetry Ouan•
obMrWI Hoty Week wtth
poen\11 Of fllllfl and Oevo-
uon In • c:twtah aaoing
Salactlon• lnC:tude wort!•
by Wiiiiam en-t Henly
end JoM MlllOft. .-e O ANGIE &tad'• nwltt.-mlll!Of'•W.
f lther Otdar'a Brad. Angle
111\4 Angle'• mom to ny 10
Palm 8aacfl IO lhel Ila can
ln•pect them
e THtOOOCOUPll
Felhl Nlaeta a gr..,. Ille
and entruall Olcat with
Illa mooay for • down
l!,!Ymllllt .W TUAHABOUT ··stt•••no" The problem• o1
alngle parent• are
explored
t:OO IJ Cl) GRAMMY
AWAA08
John Oenvtlf "°"' . the 21st ennual edlllon of
1hese award• honoring
exc:ellenca in the record.Ing
1ndu11ry, llve from the
Shrine Auditorium In Los
AnQMt
• QUlHCY
Oulnc:y allempta to clMr •
...i...an POiice offtC« ol murw dllltgal llemrnlng
from the daefll ol • drvg-
u a.ted ,_..eger
8 @J THRE.E'S CXJM/PNl'f
J•nel return• home with e
dale 10 find Jedi and
Chrltty alone In th•
bedroom
I JOt<ER'8 Wl\.O
MEAV GAIFAN
Oueat& Jullus Erving.
Sieve Gat11ey, Bucky Deni.
TUBE TOPPERS
KCOP cm 8:00 -·"Run Sllent. Run
Deep " Clark Gable and Burt Lancaster
head the cast of thl~ t9S8 subma rine
movie.
KOCE 9 8:30 -Turnabout. The pro-
ble ms faced by s ingle parents are out·
lined in this segment.
CBS 8 9 :00 - Grammy Awards.
Recording artists arc honored in this
annual awnrds show hosted by singer
John Denver Cscc photo below ).
TO!ftmy John, Fred Dlyar.
T recy Auttln, Jeff L~
• WON..O
"Oenlng Elected In Papua.
Haw Outnae" WMtem-
•tyle pollllca .,. pllyed
out In • Third World
Mtllng CO THE A8CEHT OF
MAH
"lOM< Than The Angttll"
Man't~CN«lhe
.,,.,,.... wottd .. 8llamiMd
llWougll tne ... ~ ~
llcaled COfn9\118f lac:fl. nlquee. a-rayt end llow
motton phetograplly .. .aoe O TAXI Boe>Oy'• ,_ role If\ a IOllP
opera promp11 him 10
thfow Ill• corn-up callble
lloenM at Loult , who vowt
revenge
I TIC T~ DOUGH
tO:OO WOMIN IN WHITE
A grief-torn nurM IP•tly
Duk• Allln) eontemp1a1e1
1ermln1Ung Che Ille ol het
lelally Ill fall'ter, and a
young Intern (Kathryn
Harrald) lallfnt lier doctor-
boytrien<l 11 married. (Pat1
2of 3) e COUEOE
~
Attziona Ste .. ¥L UCLA
8 0UMEV~
8amey and Illa d.iacttv.
find tneo•........ playing
hoet to • horde of panllan-
dlet• ""*' they hOld an
aper\ hOUM •I the 1211'1
l"'TNtw8 NIGHT GAU.EAY
··Logoela's Heade·· A --
an accu-a witch doctOt
otmureler 9 PENNtE8 AAOM
HEAVEN
"The Swealesl Thinlf
a..., 1e11a tter e1eN tnew
t•YOf•t• fairy llOry .. '*
Prince Cll.,mlng. Arthur.
la Oft IM wwy bectl lo make
Nt lft .,,.,_.
tO'.IO . 0 SOAP
JMaica tell ChM\., IN II
rornantlcelly lrtvolved with
Oetect!Ye OoNllue. and
e.1. Mery and 5.oy haw
• flMO.on eftCIOUl'itet
IL~EN
"And We Ware Sad,
Refl'lamt>ar?" Amoe, Jean.
le. Allison and CMstopllet'
IHm to eeoec>t "'41 f1na!tty
of daettl.
11:00 I~ 91 HEWS
IASKIT8AU.
Arliona 111 USC
• n4f 000 COUf'LE
Oscar mekM • bet WJ(h hlS
nttWspeper's Oram/ crllk;
tl\91 he ean wnte reviews
tor tile 111e11re.
., THE GOODIES
The Goodlet beeom•
lnvollled In • banlt robbery
H:t6. TOBfANNOUHCEO
t1:301J Cl) M0 A•t•H
• plOt ""'* Willl aw-ii
u~ wMl'I a ttllal is
ceught aMellng peniclltln
from ttie 111PP1Y tent. IA)
• tOMGHT
.... Jofttwrt Carson e O 8TAMKY&
H\IT'CH
Two ttrlpptn -mu<· dered after getting w•m-
1 n g notice• of lhe1t
Impending deatlla. IA)
I THE GONG IHOW
GET SMART
Mb and 99 join I hlPQle
group when the latt8' 11<e
suepecllld of kk11'1119Ptng
an 1mpot1an1 lor111gn m1n-
111er for KAOS
·~MC .....
MOR NINO wme TWIUGKT ~
"Mr Ba¥ie" Mr. 8alllt, 1
~y lnd4Yldua4 •
io... hi• Job. II«• evlGted
end wredc1 Me c.r. au In
-day. ·MJIMD~ ,....,.,..
eon~
l<A06 fruatrltn
CONTROL'• every attempt
10 protect U.S. 1111111a1
wlllle at ttlalr meata .
• DOCCAYITT
Ou.ta: Twyla Thatp end o.nca eomp.ny (Perl 2 of
ttM ~Cl) C9I l.Aft MOVIE
• • ~ "COlumbO: Troubled
Wet.,..·· ( 1976) Pel., Falk.
Aotlert Vaughn Lt. Colum·
bo, V.cllJQnlng aboerd I
CtulM ahlp, It uttecl to
ao1ve the rnurw o1 lhe
boet'a teaturlld antllftllln• ...
tl:IO . MOYIE
•• ·~ ··erot"8r Orchid"
( 1"40) EOWWd Q. Robin-
son, ~ey Bogatt
Aft., I period of ref\.ge In
a rnone.stwy, an ••-<:on
returM to tlle unOerwo<1d
10 light the r~a.
• MOVIE
• ~ "Valanllno'· ( 1951)
~ Pllllet. AnltlOny
Delft .. The flf'nOUS ,,..,,.
llltob of the allent -· ..... '4vt01) pot1ttyed 12 "'--' • MOV~
• • "F1v11 Golden
Dragons" ( 19671 Robert
Cumrn1ng1, Oeor0& Ralt
An Arnerk:an In Hong Kono
becomea involvecl wtlh an
1nternattona1 smuggling
nng (2 tin I
12:37 8 9 MANNIX
Mann4ll dleoovera 1tta1 a •
~ eo-«S " lnYOIYed In
the murder ol • baalcetoau
stw. 1•D TOMOMOW 0-.U. ,,.,. Algnlll and
attorney Fred Alehman
ClllCull ~Md mu1
murderer Jonn Gecy
I LOVE °""'8
1:IO WANTED: OEM> OR
AlM
"The TN!" JOlh bnngs in
a UniOn oNicar llQC\IMd ol
desertion 1:461 NlW8 2:00 NEWS
• MOVIE
• • • Shool Flrsl. Ole
Later" 119731 R1ch.,d
Conte
2;091 .... t:tO .... t:1' ...,.
• ... ··Odden a...*
( 1MO) Jamee Ceper •
AlaNrd °""*10· All .....
--~~· "rif'tOlt'' Wfllte °" the --to the Goldall ~ (1
lw~26 1Nn.) l:IO. flil(Wll
• ·~ "The Happy Time" (19521 aw..~ .....
c:i. Hunt. Ewntt Ill ..
llwe d a Frendl ......, Ill
1120·1 Ottowa ate
nioountad. (2 hrl.) ,...1:
• • • ··Att Mine To Olll9"
(t05e) Olynlt JoMt. c.-
aron Mllehell. 1;401 NEWS Ml MOW
• • "Ravoll Of Tfle
Batbatlana'' ( 1084) SwM
Sullivan. Aaland Carey.
4:00. MOY!(
• • ··A .,.,. Ill Vle4fW!I'•
( tN4) MetWlalt ThaMc>-
aan. Enrique Megalona.
4:30. MOVIE • * ··c.ou Cftannel"
( 1948) Wayne Morrie •
Yvonne Fwna~•
4:44 8 STEVt EDWAROI
l'rida11'•
Da,,i I~ ·"•.,w•
AFTERNOON
1.2:00 fl • • W ··1<11e Of Fire"
( tg55) Jacll Pelance, 8af.
b9' a Rush A beautiful
Spenleh pr""-a rejace•
roy•llY In favor ot rem•ln·
Ing In Am¥1ca with lier
new•tound IO\l8r. 11 hr., 30
min.I ••••"0-8ee" I 1gss1.1oan Crawford. Bat-
ry Sulivan. A cs~
Southern lady W:tlmizas
~ •ound her with
her strof\g-willed
0emtn0s ( I hr , 50 min.>
3:00 9 + • ·~ .. The PiOnetr
Woman·· (1973) Joanna
Penal. WW8l'll Sllalnef. A
womtn m ult decide
....... to •ey etwl ..
OI ralurt\ ,_ .... heir
hoab~ .. -.... "" Iha
wtlelamaN. f1Iv~30 min.)
3:30 U • • "GhOlt In The
lnvltlbla 8'k1ru" (19661
OeC>Ot9h Walley. Tommy
K11k A man In a coif•!' is
given a c"•nee to enter
ttea11an by doing a good
deed ( t hr • 30 min )
Nobody Laughs at 'Half Network'
...... fJ
John Denver emcees
the annual Grammy
Awards show tonight
a l 9 on CBS, Ch<.anncl
2.
By PETER J . BOYER
LOS ANGELES CAP I ABC used
to be like~ gaudy Christm as necktie;
it was there, but you never used it.
The other net works lo\·ed A BC .
they could d e m olis h the "ha lf
network" without even having to
·bow their best punch And then they
would joke about it.
"Know how to end the Vietnam
Wa r?" they used to snicker, "put 1t
on ABC. It'll be canceled in 13
weeks .··
ABC'S SCHEDULE WAS harder to
follow than James Joyce. But you
never had to worry a bout your
favorite show getting canceled at
A BC because A BC n ever h a d
anybody's favorite show
At ABC. ne w shows came in
swarms , and they left in s warms.
Which brings us lo this new TV
l.eason. the midterm season Times
have changed , the last is first. ABC
has lots of favorite s hows now. In
fact. they own the Neilsen ratings.
CBS and NBC. which used to con-
sider Amencan TV a two·me mber
pr ivate club, are the ones doing the
scrambling a nd s hufning.
NJSC, VIEWING THE pa rade Crom
the c heap scats formerly occupied by
ABC. is trying 11 new shows in its
new schedule of regular program-
ming. CBS has had to come up with
seven, eight if you count "Coed
Fever." which made its debut a cou-
ple of weeks a~o and then vanished
from the schedule.
And ADC. which used to practical-
1 y s tart fr o m s c r atc h at the
mid::scason. is introducing only four
new s hows . The network has so much
strength from its rull schedule that
there arc few shows t hat could be
re placed.
Cavett Quips Candidly
Dick Cavett fee ls the pressure : "Sometimes
1 ·m encouraged to be m ore 'intellectual' -· a word
1 can •t stand because it's been applied to m e e r-
ro neously over the ycarl> and also to be more
commerci:Jl So finally you have to end up doing
wha t you thrnk 1!:. <1 pleasing balance without
quota~ "
tavett candidly comments on his two.year
stint as a PBS talk show host as well as on such
topics as te levision's ruture, comedy writing. and
censorship in a special two-part con versation on
"Mi chael Jackson." Monday and Tuesd ay al 6:30
on KCET. Channe l 28. \
JN TIIE FIRS T HALF -HOUR of his discussion
with Jackson, the E mmy-winning Cavett offers his
opinion of censorship ("Something basic in me is
JUSl r~volted by censorship ... the idea that there
ar e words that people a re allowed to hear pnd
som e tha t you are not a llowed to hear"); first
brother Billy Carter <"Behind that porcine face is
a sort of caginess">: guests he cannot get f"Greta
G arbo accepted once but J had to gel a h aircut that
day and couJdn·t switch the tapinw.tchedule"): the
advantages of being on PBS C"I can do shows with
Pulitzer Prize-winning novelists without having lo
apologize to the powers that be fo r wasting a ha lf-
hour" l; and what he regrets about his youth (''The
brevity of it ... I'd love to do it over again know-
ing what I know now">.
Part two of the Cavett/J ackson dialogue finds
Cave tt focusing on t he Nielsen ratings C"I never
really did take It serious ly or belle\•e that other
people did. You can even read the ratings book
a nd it's so full or disclaimers that if you read all of
them . you wouldn't t ake the ratings book serious-
ly .. ); g uests who tell you more about themselves
than you r eally wa nt lo know C"Jt 's another
version of 'Let's talk about you for awhile. Whal
do you think of m e'?"); and prevalence of "happy
t~lk " news (''Local newscasts are disaste rs . Most
or the news Is over by six minutes in and then
you're on to the rhumba lesson or to so and so cov-
e ring the opening or a manicure parlor ... ll bas
nothing to do with news" 1
TO JACKSON'S QUESTJO:"li, ''Is lelev1lo1on
getting bette r?.·· Cavett rel.pondll, "( haven·t
seen today's papers but I doubt 1l. Have you heard
som etlting? · ·
J ackson also asks Cavett. who once wrote
m aterial for Johnny Carson. Jerry Lewis and Jack
Paar. among others, whether it's easie r to write
ror otb~rs. or for yourself.
"Writing for yourself is the hardest thing to
do:· says Cavett. "l know what they arc. I don •t
know what I a m ."
..._.Tim, ETYUI': SIME
LAUMS, lll'f YUiii A..., ... ........................
•two ...... )Ult.., ............
-Cl\ll'IN °'"'Olofl. L " ,...,..
Ellen Alan
Burstyn Alda
~~me, 6Next~"
NOW PL AYING
-I _ ..... , AIANllMHIYI·•
Orange 834·2653· Newoon leacll 644-0760 Ana11e1m 879·98~
a!ZM~Esig~~;r£!~~ ...
January thru Karch. Bo&~ wlll ~eave the Balboa Pavilion at 10 a.m. on weekd&ys
wl 9 a.m. and l p.m. on weekends. l
14) 673-1434 -mfonnatioll & NSGT&uODS Adults S6.00 Child $3.00
. . ,
I -. .
T his furthe r dims any hopes the
other networks had that ABc·s sur ge
in the last three seasons was a Clash-
i n ·the-p an . A l ook at A BC 's
m ids eason schedule s uggests the
network is as stron g as 1t was in th!!
fall, perhaps stronger .
ON MONDAYS, ABC cs going with,
··salvage I ... a pretty dumb show
about a junkman with big ideas. and
"How the West Was Won," which
A BC hopes will hold on to some or the
men who wer e used to tuning in ABC
for Mondar Night Football This 1s
one or ABc·s few weak spots, but it
may still fare better than CBS, which
leads into the evening with two weak
ne wcomer sitcoms l"Flatbus h" a nd
"Billy") likely lo hurt the strong .
"M·A-S-H."
Tuesday night has been ABC's
foothold in its climb up r atings moun-
tain, with "Happy Days,·· "Laverne
and Shirley." "Three ·s Company."
"Taxi" and "Starsky and Hutch .··
Still a strong ABC night.
We dnesday is another night likely
to keep ABC executives happy. The
popular "Eight is Enough" leads into
"Ch a rlie's Angels," a nd enoug h
CEUOfl •-•"n FOICITIH ,,..
THI CHOlllOYS .... 1 .. ,.
rAAAOtSI ALLIY 111
I:!!
'MOYll MOVtl
NI
ovn.AW llUH -·~· C CRTAMESI
So. Coasl ;u '4~ ,,,,
)•II) 8•,\101 1.,, Pi"•~O
'"'
70MM DOUY ITIHO
11~:..tNI
OUYIR"SITOIY -AHMI HAU.
l :la..t.41
THI WARRIOH
'"'
181
viewers us ually h a ng a round lo
wa tch "Vegas" to m ake 1t another
good evening at ABC.
THURSDAY MIGHT BE ABC's
s trongest night. ··Mork and Mindy."
o ne of the most popular s hows on TV.
leads into a ne w s how , ··Angie,"
which is the bes t way or giving a new
series a shot at s us tained hfe After
that comes "Barney Miller." ··Soap"
and "FamHy." a ll big hits
Friday is ABC's othe r weak s pot.
with the ne w and awful "Makin' It"
starting the evening. followed by the
o ld and equally awful "What's Hap.
pening?" a nd a movie. The network
concedes here .
Saturday. it ·s bark to A BC with the
new "Delta House." which is falte r·
ing. but followed by ··w e lcome Back.
Kotter." "Love Boat" and "F antasy
Is land ."
ON SUNDAY. ABC has at lcos t <il>
good a shot as anybody with ·'The
Os m ond Family Hour " and "Bal-
llestar Galactica." followed b y a
movie
One of the factors that ke pt ABC at
the top since its n se wa~ its l.ucccl.s
1n coming up with new hlll>.
\ l.-
Nuni•g
Pally Duke Astin
s t a r s as a nurs e
f ig h ting for h e r
terminally ill father
on .. W o men i n
Wh it~" tonight at 10
on NBC. Channel 4.
S T ·\ R T S T 0\1ORR0 \\
aw ... · ctllMA cuna Mc.Mii MU PW"''" .. Cosu Mesa ~6·3102 Westminster (7141893·0~8 8utna P~tk a2i-4070
. .. .. , ......... ,-. .. ---. ........ -
..
e
• t • • ~
ENTERTAINMENT I INTERMISSION I HY GARONER
"KING OF THE GYpSIES" (R1
'LOOKING FOA MR G0006A.R (R)
WAJ.. T OtSNEY PR()OUCTl()HS
"HOAn. AVENUE tRR GUl.AAS.. to)
"SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" tPO>
INVASION TH
BOOY SNA rCHrns -1P01
CO-.-A
"ICE CASTLES" (PG)
~CALIFORNIA SUITE"
"MOMENT BY MOMENT .. (R)
'QUINTET"
LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE .. (R)
"NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
ANIMAL HOUSE'"
"MONTY PYTHON" (R
.. MOMENT BY MOMENT "
"MIDNIGHT EXPRESS" lRl
"UP IN SMOKE"
"A BOY & HI$ DOG" (R)
"CALIFORNIA SUITE"
"THE CHEAP DETECTIVE .. (PG)
ALL D R IVIE·INS OPEN 6:J0r.M.HIGHT\.Y
C"h4 Unoer 12 ,., •• Vnlen e ~IOa .. Pla'l'troun4'
BARGAI N MA TI NE ES DAILY yu ~is
MAM AUijl -Au. nu (AU
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B ari u l n Co med y
'Dirty M~n' Clean Fun
Ev r bear lho on about tbc
amaU town movjt ceo1e>r woo.e
t00 tuma out to be a producer of
porno nicb?
ll '1 cot • tbouund punch
lint's, but at Uroes lt plays more
like a nJght club rouUM than a
atage comedy lo the ltadllion of
Nell Simon Nevertheless, "'J"ht)
Mind With the Dirty MMn" I.al a
vt-ry fu_nny everuns or theater.
l'\ .. n on the third Ytl'wlng
The latest stOJ> for Jules
Tasca's raunchy astault on mJd·
die clau cnorallty is the Huie·
quln O\a.ner PlayhoUH, where it
opened a five-week engagement
Tuesday. And its most notable
aspect is that its star, Al Checco,
seems t.o have found the key to
his role that bas eluded his local
predecessors.
THE CHERUBIC Cbecco is
capable o f being irascible
without being abrasive, thus
rendering his stodgy character
more likeable in bis trench
warfare scenes with his let·it-all·
hang-out son. Checco never
makes the mistake of taking his
assignment too seriously. and as
a result his audience has fun
with him. When the flip side of
his personality surfaces after a
few glasses of wine in Act Three,
it s easier to acce pt the
transformation.
If Checco does the best job to
date with the part of the censor,
certainly Fritzi Burr also hits
the highest mark yet as bis long·
frustrated wife who yearns for a
chance t.o exercise a Utlle weak·
ness of the flesh. Miss Burr
sparkles in ooe par\icular scene.
}
Presented by the La1una
-.:: Intermission Showcase Theater, the mustcaJ ... TI ls directed by EUeeo Flsbbach •Oil" itua and features Mark Clark, Paul
-----------"' Prelltz. Sandy Soelgrooes and
wb~reln she reveata ber
hilarious secret to ber disbellev·
lng son.
Tbla latter role. steeped in the
generation gap cllcbes of the
SlxUes, l5 firmly and honestly
handled by Kevin Scott Allen.
Bets~ Finlee as his voluptuous
wife and star or bis X-rated
flicks has a tougher row to hoe
with her deeply stereotyped
character, but her throaty cute·
ness becomes infectious.
THE THBEE OTHER mem·
be rs of the toe a I movie
massacre society are capably
performed by Annabelle
Quigley, Peter Macpherson and
Florence Ehlers. Miss Qulgley's
rasping evangelist is the fun·
niest of the trio.
Director Harvey Levine bas
staged the production with an
emphasis on laying the gag
directly in the audience's lap,
thus sacrificing some character
relationships in tbe process. but
this technique may be the only
way of attacking so blatant a
script. lo any even t, it 's
hilarious, particularly in the
third act when the old man finds
out he's human after all.
''The Mind With the Dirty
Man" may do a brisk business
on lta title alone. a nd the overall
edginess evident on opening
night should be smoothed out
with subsequent performances.
It continues nightly except Mon·
days through March 18 at the
Harlequin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .•
just north of Costa Mesa . • .. BYE BYE BIRDIE," the
musical comedy inspired by the
induction of Elvis Presley lnt.o
the Army. opens Friday for a
three-weekend run al the Forum
Theater on the Laguna Beach
F estival of Arts Grounds.
Bil Gekas. Keri Keaney ls the
choreographer and Geor1e Ar·
r1ngtoo ls musical directer for
the sbow.
''Bye Bye Birdie" will be on
the Forum stage Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. with
matinees tb1.s Sunday and March
4 at 4 p.m. Ticketa are available
at the Laguna Music Company,
310 Forest Ave .• or by calling
494·1018.
Miss Bergen
Cea Tribute
CAMBRIDGE, Mass CAP> -
Insisting It was "not clear" why
s h e was the r e, act ress-
photographer Candice Bergen
ended up joining the irreverence
at the "1979 Wo man or the
Year " award ceremonies held
by Harvard's Hasty Pudding
Club.
"Not bad for a ventriloquist's
daughter who got 300 on her
College Board exams," JOked
Miss Bergen in brief re marks
upon receiving the traditional
eng raved pudding pot and roses,
alo n g with a R a d c liffe
sweatshirt al the Hasty Pudding
Theatricals clubhouse Tuesday.
The daughter of the late
Edgar Bergen is the 29th redp-
1 e n t o f the award by the
Theatricals. the oldest thespian
or ganization i n the United
States. The honor. bestowed for
"gr eat a r tist ic s kills and
feminine qua llties." has gone t.o
Katharine Hepburn. Lauren
Bacall, Liza Minnelli. J ane Fon·
da , Elizabeth Taylor. Be lle
Midler. Faye Dunaway and
Beverly Sills.
Promotion From 'Bllko'
Q : I beard that George Kennedy, one of our
most anderrated actors, once acted as tecbn.Jcal
a dviser on tbe Phil Silvers "Sp. Bllko" series. Did
be act in any of tbem? -Candy Lee. Buffalo.
A: He did, Silvers remembers. "George, all
s ix-foot-six of him, played ln several segments of
the series. Now he's gr aduated t.o playing General
Patton. "Bilko," the comedian added, "made me
very happy when it went lnt.o syndication. By then
my teen-aged daughters were very impressed see·
Ing their father on TV and I gained new respect
from them!" Asked what he was doing these days,
Phil told us he's had many offers to do another
series but "I will not do just any show!" He's also returning to films in •·Racquet," a comedy about a
tennis champ, co-starring Edie Adams and Lynda
Day ~rge.
Q: We read a lot about Bob Hope. but an
oldtimer tells us ooe thing we never beard about
before in bis early career -that Bob, vtntage
1924, worlted on tbe road with lbe Siamese Twins.
Can tbls be true? -M.T.B., Denver.
A : Yes! Hope even recalls he wanted to date
one of them but she kept saying she couldn't get
away from the other! Bob's newest project is or·
ganizing a Bob Hope "Museum of Memories" con·
taiding memorabilia of his career. It would be
located in the heart of Hollywood.
Q: How old was Freddie "Cbko" Prinie when
be dedded to leave u? -Priscilla Ryan. New
Orleans.
A. Chico was only 22. Biographer Richard
Meyers reported the scene most dramatically:
"On the morning of Friday, J an. 28, 1977, bis ex-
wife's birthday, Freddie Prime took the .32 re·
volver out of his pocket, put it up t.o bis head and
,pulled the trigger."
Q: Settle a heavy bet. I say Imogene Cocoa
and Sid Caesar, who played a married couple on
tbe old but very fanny "Show or Showa," never
Married each other. My friends say lbey did.
Wbo's correct? -Mn. Majorie Fry, Unton, Ind.
A: You are. But the two comedians were
'Glad You Asked That'
by Mwityft .cl Hy GarclMr
closer than most married couples. Professionally
that is. not socially.
Q: A sell-styled movie crttk ID my clau ID·
slats Robert Blake once aded in a blblkal movie.
Isn't that fa rfdcbed for a fUY w19o plays "Bare&·
t.a "? What's the lowdown? -Johnny Cooper,
Pittsburgh.
A: Not far.fetched at all. Blake is one of our
most versaWe act.ors who can go from tragedy and
violence to comedy at the crackle or a contract. He
played Simon the Zealot in the 1965 movie of the story of Christ -•'The Greatest Story Ever Told.··
Q: Who popularbed a kooky old-time song,
''Stick Out Yo11r Can, Here Comes the Garbage
Man"? -Andy Gross, PbUadelphla.
A: The .. E mpe ror of HI -De-Ho." Cab
Calloway. sang it with many verses at the original
Cotton Club in Harlem in the '30s, later doing a
reprise when the club moved downtown to the site
or the Hollywood Cafe on Broadway. Before that,
in tbe '20s, those lines were recorded by the Luis
Russell band on "Call of the Freaks."
Q : SlDce Greu Alimo aad Cher d.lslolved
their marriage, yoa llaven't betrd a word aboat
the Allman Brothers band. Have they retired! -
L.R., Trentoo, N.J.
A: No. They regrouped in Miami {fast becom·
Ing a recording center > and recently cul a reunion
album. One of the songs headed for the charts is
the classic ··~rgia On My Mind," made famous
by Ray Charles. Gregg unofficially dedicated it to
Cher.
Q : Way back when Edward R. Murrow was
dolng "Person &o Person" on TV, Rarpo Man was
Ills gaest. Is there any record of wbat Barpo bad to
say to Murrow? -John Dooley, St. Louis.
A: Nothing. Harpo was smart enough to stay
·-----------with his image, that or the leading comedy mime
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
Wh.eft w. YOUNG PEOPLE
D re&rold ""~"' ......... •IO-maatumlnd __ ,_ _ __,,"'
\• ...i. Ce>eato W'Oftl __ ,.,,..._,,c.,.,,.r-
••:Watch Out! ~ ~=s .. ~o
in films, and "answered" questions in pantomime.
Send JIOUr queaflons lo Hy GordneT, "Glad You
A•ked Thal," core of thta newspaper. P.O. Boz 11741,
Chicago. IU. 60611. MarilJln and H11 Gordner'°"' anl1«T
GI ma1111 queltion.t 08 IMS/ can in thftT column, but tM
oolum~ of mml ~· ptrsonol ~s impouibl.t.
MUI ICMfTI COU1 PUZ.A .aA PUll Costa Meu 546·2711 8ru 529-5339
MARIO" BLVD. D"JYl·IN
Sant.a Ana 531-1271 run cm CH• ORANGE e3+9282
M• ..... n•nMW¥0U
l lMSTOL CINEMAS IAOOUIACW Cotta Mesa S40.744-4 fUZA CIMPIA
HUNTINITOtt CINEMA El Toro MI ·!>880 =:Ion e.ac11848•0389 ITAOIUM DIUYl·lfll
MAL-L Ofanot 839-8770 Orlngt637.0340 .. .............. ,.,, ...................... ..
. . . . .. -. --.. ,
-QOl.DUICIUIM-TIOM ....... If 19Rd
~J/J~s ~~ '"C.6(J' ~·
T\lfS."4U'tl' ..... ,, ..... -"'" u .• ,. ,, ,. M.ltMllOHJ• .... ......... _.
SUPERMAN
MA!t\,ON••AotOO
COtl 11.&CllMMI niu.,_, ....... ............ "" .... _,,_. .... ._ .... ,.,.
llllOflllt >o.•Jl.1.JO.IOtt,
WALT OISMFf'S
"NORTH AVE~
IRREGULARS" (0)
ITARRINO
KAREN VALENTINI
~ ..... .. ... ,..,.. ... , ... ..,. ,. ... .,.
DAIL.V PILOT
~AUlN!WMAN
8181 ANDERSSON
"QUINTET" --5•·· .... . ,. ....... ·~ .. .... ... ,-.•. , .... ... . ...... ..
-111. ti ,., , ........... u ... ,_ 12 •.1 u .... .
lltON tJ )0. 1 fl. t•
BENS.ON .. ROSSY'"·.,'~.-•
a.~ICE.
\D}:J TL f.sS
SHnConnery
"THE GREAT
TRAIN
ROBBERY"
WALT DISNEY'S
"NORTH AVENUE
IRREGULARS" 101
STAAAINO
KAREN VALENTINE
~-1-..,,. .... , ........ a.&N10N1..M,J•,.,Jt .......
.
"' ~al~ 'i.!..-~·w~
°"ION WIU.H .,THE
LATE
OR EAT
PLANET EARTH"
(flat _..ue
''WILDP ....
r AMILV
~Aftf 2"
"QUINTET"
(fl)
. ... ' -.
• . !
I
.
' I . . I .. . . ...
.
t ' . () I ~ t
n .e 'S
it
,n
h
ik
od .,
I -w
l:t
(.
tt!
• lt· :a
) -
CW OAll..Y Pit.Of Thurlday. February HI . t179
'Col o Jirot>lt"m" Tht"n u ntr fo l~I l~"" Pal will
rut rt'<.f IQJX'. getting lhf' ""''""" u~ oc-rwn 11u1o1 n•nl
hi lultlf! 11\4"qtlltt 1n v••t'f'mmml o"'1 btmrtf'U Mtlll
"our qu.r tl(Jft.f to l'ut l>unn, M \ 1111r St-n•1rt e>rangf"
Coeur OoJly l"tlof, J• (J Hor IS60 CNta Moo. C -4
iZ6t6 "'' rnan.11 ltttn1 01 ro bk tt'ill ~ 01t~rtd ~ut phon.-d t"')lltnf'' ur lntrn "°' in<'lu<b thl'
r eodn 1 tull oam• oddrflt nnd bu.tJMu fwur•' phonf'
nu m btoT canJ"ltTt ttt> roiuldn«'d Thu rolumn opptOrs dcu
IJI fl.r1·cp1 So.lurdau.s "
Malftdesf'"ft~ '1'11ne• SWtr. ..
l>to:AR PAT ,, }OU C'an '"(' by nil the>
l'nt•lowd t'l.lfrl''lk11111t·nrt•, I \t.' n<1t ht.·t•n tdlt' in try
111.i lo Wl't .1 n.·fund from t\ah·1clo,C'opc lflc . un
Atlllnta. <i.1 . m.11l t1rdl'r ftrm l cnl u $118 ~
<'h1.·l·k a .. full p..i) m,•nt for l'llrnni · to thu• company
IJ't &•pt 2 .• ind '""'' nollfwd m hill' Ortotx•r thut
tit\') "''rl' h'mpt1rJr1h out or .. tock That' the htllt
I '\ l' hl•Jrd 111 'l>tk or followup lttter~ and long
d1:-t.1nl'l' t'Jll~ I\ l'umphunt kttl'r to the Georgia
Attorney Gt>nl·rul "J'> not answrn.'<1 I rt·1&lly wunt
J rdt.md ut th1:. point irnd hoPt' )'OU can help
B J • Balboa tsland
Bf'tty llayei., Kalt"ldo t'Opt''8 ca &omer H"rvlc-e
managu, a~urH AYS t.bat yoer l"t"haod wooJd ~
Issued Jan. 4. \' ou r~ported your cbttk dido 'l arrln,
but a lt>Ut>r did promlsln• thf' rf'fund
.. within tht> next lwo to three wttks." Wh l'n no re·
fund came, A\'S tried to follow up, but tbt firm'
phont> was "temporarily" dlseof\ot'cted. I\ clwck
with the Atlanta Better Buslnc~ Bul't'au lc-d to
contact with Bob Rontck or tht AUanta Fcdf'nl
Trade Commisi.lon office, woo i.ays KaMdoscoptl
has f'ntt'rt>d Into an "Informal a1reem .. nt " with
thl" FTC' c.o cease currt'nt business actlvlllf's. This
is due to "scve~ legal proble ms" caused by
M•u•ral/rh ate ly filed legal actions -one of which
r f'!lultt' lo thl' firm's t>ntlre Inventory beio1
garnls~.
Tbt> ups.hoe is that you shouldn't hold your breath
"ailing ror a refund. Thf' ame bad news goes ror
K.A., Costa Mei.a, who ls awalting dtUvery or refund
on mHchandise ordered last Oct. 3. RonJck says re·
ruads Lo cust.omf'rs may be a long time in coming.
\ \'S adds that situations such as thls orten result in
the firm filing rorbankruptcy
Bllfl Bnt Blade• for Bott~•
DEAR PAT: I plan to make a project that re-
quires cutllng some bottles. Someone told me I can
UM' a hacksaw for makmg these c uts. Will this
work ''
J.L., Huntington Beach
Y t'S, ii you use one or the various blades made
ror such purposes. i\ YS was told that a hacksaw
blade with a tungsten carbide cutting edge works
we ll. \'ou can buy blades at almost any hardware
store, lumbl'r yard or seller of do·lt·yourself
m aterials. Ask the deale r's advice regarding your
particular project, especially about the kind of bot·
ties you intend to cut.
Oaair Firm Sit ting on Clae~lc!
DEAR PAT· I ordered three personalized
plastic anima l chairs from J ay Nor ns Corp. on
Ne,\ 7 as Christmas gifts for my niece and
m•pht-ws. My check was cashed 10 days later, but
the chairs still haven't arrived. Can you find out
what happened., I'd still like to gel this merchan·
d1i.c
L.W .. Balboa
Jay Norris Corp. reports these chairs were
s hipped to everyone who ordered them in late
J anuary. Apparently the manu.facturer reU behind
in processing orders due to lbe extra time requited
for "personaUzln&" c.ach chair. If you don't re·
eeive your order by t'arly February, let AYS know.
This firm has a 1-0nl(, undlstlnguished record or
s low merchandise delivery.
A dd Benelf~iarie• a • Need e d
DEAR PAT: Who would get my lifc insurance
money if my bt•ncf1ciary dies before I do and 1
don 't know about hi!> death '!
M. W ., Dana Point
, .. _
In that case all money from your Ille in·
surance policy would go to your estate when you
die. If you want to make sure your money goes
directly t-0 someone In particular, you can name a
contingent bt'nerlciary (a second person) to re·
cc•ive all or part or your tire insurance should the
firs t person you name die before you do. You also
are free lo name a nt:w beneOciary any time, un·
ll'ss the beneficiary i!. Irrevocable or U a divorce
bt>tllement precludeb changes.
Pak Bau ter /tlafl Get T o uch up
DEAR PAT. h food color added to butter ? I'm
c urious about this because sometlmes the butter
we buy is bright yt'llow and it's very pale yellow
oth('r times.
L.L., Newport Eeach
Butter made In the wintertime Is ordinarily
light In color, while butter made during the sum·
me r is bright yf'llow. Tbls Is explained by the
amount or carotene (a red substance found in
plants) available to cows in their diet.
Cows eat more green foliage In the summer
months, which contains high amoants or carotene
and vitamin A, than they do daring winter. Due to
color inconsistencies, the Agriculture Department
allows butter processors to add natural coloring,
s uch as annatto or beta carotene, to butter. A label
check will show that some processors say, "color
added seasonally."
Beldbtfl Pole H eld Vp ,,_ f'lrM
DEAR PAT: I ordered a television holder pole
from Holiday Gifts last Nov. 10, but it's never ar·
raved. My $16 check was cashed. but my three let·
ters of inquiry remain unanswer~. Hope you can
help.
G.S., Huntington Beach
Holiday GJftl customer service repreaenaUlve
aay1 tile TV poles are no longer belag maaafac-
tared by tbe New York supplier. Sbe doubts pro-
d•ctloa will be resamed, and wlll lstH an Im·
mediate refund t o you. Correspondence to
customen is running beblnd because the firm waa
closed for a two-week Inventory after Christmas.
•IMllONDS • GE/flS'l'ONES
Jewels by joeephs Is searching for diamonds and
gemstones from private lnd1v1dual1 and estates, Careful
eitamlnatlon and evaluattOn by our experts HlgheSt
pnces paid Call 540-9066 10.-9 daily, Saturday HMI,
Sunday cl05Gd Asll loi Belty Grace or Frank Vanderw .. 1
iewels by ioseph
South eo.t Plaza • 3333 Brlslol COtta Mesa • 540-9066
• • r
Evel in Australia
irmtman Give11 Travel Perm it
IAll NIOll .. TMIU FU. 21, 1111
......... ,..i.ic. ,,,...,...... ... ~ ... ,,...... "...., ... ~· .. (eff9' ....
.. """ ..... -Witoc• .. , ... ~ ... ......
the heat's on
water's hot
Glusllned. gas water heaters
for efficient water heating
fHt hol·water recovery
system and high·
temperature tafety shut-off.
79~"" ............... 94.95
40-tellaft ••••.•• 104.95
50-tallatt ••••••• 114.95
lock your door
slngle-handed
Single cylinder deadlock by
KwlkHt•. Pollce teated.
heaVy·duty keylock. 1" dead·
bolt. all eMI. #teO or x3 Of
x5. ~· 17.90 Of 18.90.
10~~ ..........
SANTA ANA
Son Diego frwy
COSTA
MESA
D
~ bl
one good turn
deserves another
Delta deck faucet with 8"
centereet and right chrome·
plating. Swlvela for water
control. #100WF. Reg. 29.95
vegetable
vitamins
19.2J.e formula. Scott'•
vegetable Garden Fertlllzer. Increases yield usually with
one application. 5·1b. box.
Reg. 3.95
241
decorative
practical
12M aquares of dar11. natural
cork fOf bulletin boards. wall.
accent•. Easy to lnatall.
Sound abwblng. Reg. 1.59
99~.lf 4
El
time for
plants to eat
Ralnblrd's Tlmed·ReCeaae In·
door Plant Food tablets t·
year of continuous feeding
. . 4-oz. size Plant Food. In·
door Plant Food or Vegetable
Food. Reg. 99' Each
your choice
77° ..
for all your
hang-ups
Choice of pegboard or
muonlte panel• eech 2'x4'•·
1/8" thldt. UMful anywhere. ~· 89" shMt.
89!.
.. -: ................ _,__ __ .............. -..
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AT VOUR SERVICE I MISG1:LLANY
AF SMET¥
IMPROVED
All
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INSURANCE
..OWIM
MEWPOltT IEAC H
I ·\
single handed
water control
Control flow and temperature of water with
Just one hand. Gleaming chrome-plated
bathroom fauoet Mt with pop.up auembly,
#S20WF. Reg. 31.95
join the •bar'
the wet bar!
Handsome bar slnk set 1n·
eludes sparkling chrome-
plated faucet assembly
and PVC plastic 11nk
Cho1ee of colors
Reg. 29.95 19aa
hang it up
& wrap It-around
Heavy gauge steel hose
hanger. ribbed for extra
strength. Rustproof green
finish. #10. Reg. 1 69
dig this
pointed deal
Pointed garden ahovel With
relnlorc:ed featuree and long,
smooth fln11hed hardWood
handle. ISCOCS. Reg. U~
I •
311
~~~:!iii~
double
smoothie
Black & Decker 112 .. hfft
dual-ectlon flnlthlng sander.
113-hp motor wtth orbital .C·
lion. 10-ft. cord. Quality
featurea. f 745e. Reg. 44.89. 3411
I
I
•
I ,.
(
l
l'
f •
I
I -
I ,
...
Is There Really
a Lazy Man's Way
to Riches?
by Wiiiiam Reed
FrHl1nce Investigative Reporter
Here 's f he true story behind this
ad: the quest ions you might. ask
If you had the chance -and
answers that will surpris e you
J'n bml 1old all my life th11 th..: "''Y to sue·
cccd ·~ 10 "'orl bard. ~\( )'OUr money,
and bf pallcnt
Wttl, I ba~-e fo admit that so far it hasn't
paid off. But here's this IU) who claims that
he u s not only broke, but SS0.000 in debt
-and lO days later was seootin& around
tQwn in a new Thunderbird.
What 's more, h~ noc only paid off the SO
grand, but today he's a millionaire.
And he says the secret is not working harder
-but working less.
Wbich, 1f true, means that Mr. Karbo has
dii.covered the greatest thing since the
Money Tree.
'I think anyone
can get rich'
So I decided to check out the Lazy
Millionaire. Firs1. I called the newspaper's
Credi1 Dcpanment and the local Better
Business Bureau. The report: He pays his
bills prompcly and honors his guaranted.
But I had to find out for myself. And guess
where I started looking? Jn the phone boo~
-and he was listed: Joe Karbo, Sunset
Beach, California. I phoned, got past his
secretary with a minimum of fuss, and ar-
ranged an appointment.
So far, so good. There really is a Joe Karbo.
t-A lazy man works
smart. He's always
looking for a shortcut'
My first surpnse was when I arrived at his
office. Ir's a handsome three-story building,
and all the "landscaping" has been done by
the Almighty. The "front yard" is a dazzling
white sand beach and the Pacific Ocean. The
"bade yard" (and entrance) faces a well·
manicured public park.
O.K., I thought, ar least part of what the
man says i.s true: he is lazy (and lucky). He
enjoys a perfect setting and doesn't have to
lift a finger or lay out a dime to maintain it.
My second surprise came as I was shown to
his private office on the ch ird floor. ll
measures about 20 by 40 •.. roughly the size
of my whole apartment. Wbcn you get over
your shock at the size of the room, you take
in the casteful. masculine furnishings: thick
carpeting, a massive fireplace with a band-
c:arved wood mantelpiece, furniture covered
in rcaJ suede and rich leather, an antique
de5k, library table and armoire ... and, of
course, from the window, a sweeping view of
che deserted beach and sparkling ocean
below.
'Most people are too
busy earning a li ving to
make, any money '
Bw my biggesa surprise was Joe Katbo
himsdf. He's a friendly bear of a man ••.
eyes that arc a startling bltte in a deeply tan·
ned race ... a sensitive mouth that easily
frames a warm smile or 1 hearty laugh.
ff is clothing could charitably be described as
"casual." The day I was there, he was wear-
il\I faded blue walking shorts, an old
T·shirt, and battered tennis shoes. (Later,
his secretary assured me that "he docsn 't
always dress like that. If che weather's cold
or rainy, he wears an old jogging suit.")
Well, I d\OUjht, how else would you dress
for the bcacb?
So I took out D\Y pad and ptncll and set up
my tape rtc:0rder. Herc are the highlights or
chll inteniew:
Qmldotl: To get right down to II: Did you
get rich simply by telling other pcopfc how to
4tft rid\?
AM..: No. And here art the facts: The
year Mf orc I decided to share my ideas, I
paid rues on a net i.ncomc or $216,646. I
took in many Limes that amount, but that's
wtiac I had td1 after paying all my overhead
and expmses -and taking advantage or
every legal •tax dodge, "shelter" and
lg:!>Pholt that a high-priced accountant could
dig up for me.
The material I sell for S 10 tell$ exactly bow I
meek more money than the Pmident of tilt
Unked States -and bow others can do tilt
same thing ... step by step -and in plain
Enalish.
QI M YoU tryina to ten me thlt you haven't
ialdr 1 lot of money orf "The Luy Man's
Wa110 RJchcs"?
, __
A: Yo" can bct your ~wctt p&tOOlie that I've
made a bundle 6.harina my mfonna11on. And
why not? I invested a lo< more time and
money 1.0 my "cduwion" than most doc·
tors or lawyers. "The Lazy Man's Way to
Riches" is the rcsuh of I I years of research
and prac11cc. II also represents the invest·
ment of hundreds of thousands of dollars m
proving what started out as "cheories."
Q: You admit -and I'm quoting you -
that you made a bundle. sharing your ap-
proach 10 making mom:y. May 1 ask how
much?
A: I won't give you an exacc figure, because
it's none of your business, but I'll tell you
this: Last year, only 11•!• of my income
came from that !.Ource. The rest -830ft -
came from conlinuing to do exactly what I
invite other people to do. And, with the
benefit or my advice and experience. they
can avoid making che dumb mistakes I made
along the way. (Incidentally, the reason I
know the exact figure is because a reporter
from the Boston Globe asked me that ques-
tion. and my accouncant checked ic out.)
'The year before I
decided to share my
ideas, I paid taxes on a
net income of $2 16,646'
UuoUctted Ltttm:
"At the time I read it I wasfeellflg guilty for
spending the SJO .•• I was broke, my hus·
band was in prison, my car was broken
down, I had S7 to my name, and wt Were
$25,000 in debt -possibly more ... It is now
18 months later. I am not a millionaire ~t.
but I am rich beyond my expectations. I have
my own little business ... and have received
offers beyond my wildest drtams -in-
cluding national and international distribu-
tion."
-BarbaraA.
"If it hadn't happenrd to me, I wouldn't
have believed it. • A /tw years ago, I had
nothing to lose. I was unemployed and
broke. I didn't nen own a car and I lived in
a cheap apartment. My total assets wert half
of a Ducati motorcycle, and my liabilities
could be read on my BankAmerlcarct state-
ment."
"Now, thanks to you and the 'Llrzy Man's'
pro1ram, I have made enough money (at "8e
'I) to retire in style. Ut me assure you that I
have not ·come into' any money by in·
heritant% or marriage or by any other means
except th.rough the practicing of your pr<>-
gram •• "
-Roatt AJtdmoa
llH tlngton Beach, California
•·r won/ you to know JUSt how great I think It
is. My only regret is that I held olf ordering
ii so long bttause I thought if was Just
another ad.
-W.B.
Hamilton, Ontario, Caollda
"Last May ... I was fired from my S6Q,000 a
yttn" }ob as president because busiMSS was so
bod ... I rlrtn Marted my own firm despite
everyone's 0$lWllon that I was 'nuts.•
Results-
/. Smallntmonth -I 7;000netl
2. Largestmonth -SJ/,OOOttttl
J. Awragtmonth -Sl9,{)()()nttl
But wlltrt does the lazy come In? I con't
handle an !ht business! ..
-R.B.
Dllla,Teus
Q: Because you've shown me the original let·
tcrs, I know chey're genuine -bur I notice
that most of the writers are identified only
by !heir initials. Why7
A: BecaUJe they don't want stranam calling
them in the middle of lht nlaht to verify 1he
f1cts oc ask for help. I only •names~
I have permisa -or the penon ls a public
fiaurc. ln that case. they -llkc mt -have
P.,. IP IOGIC of thcfr ri,tlU ol privacy. But
e¥ery letter is In our files and can be checked
. .,. ,. . . . .
'
'
I •
out by any publicarion, R.adio or TV Sca-
tion. or government agency -and have
been verified time and time again.
Q: Do you know of anyone , beside you.
who's become a millionaire by following
your program?
A: Yes, Mark 0 . Haroldsen of Salt Lake
City is one. When Mark first got my
material, he was a stock broker, dabbling in
real estate. When l met him a few month s
ago, he told me that he bad gotten fired from
his job -but had enjoyed a nee income of
around a million dollars a year for the past
couple of years.
Q: Did the p!}>il pass up the reacher?
A: You bet -but my goal has always becn
10 make "enough" money, not "lhe most."
Ntwspapm and Magazines Rtport:
TIM:
Ht only works Mlf 111c ~ m h11 51unlUlll omce on
c.abfomla's SllMCI lktm. IDCI C""1I w11cn he's Ihm ht
puu m lhon "°"'} .. In Olher WOl'lft. Joe Kartlo, 43, is
HI< pnllOl)1lt '°'\.· "Tiie LMy Man's Way to Rachel."
Sr9l*T'119e:
h It aft lioncll! A man wllo llti clone bll1lnm wilh him
MJ\ Katbc". rrpu1111on i' t:Mldlml. and •II• ht ha 11111n~ 10 COl!duct muil&llly 1>entrim1 deals wilh him
Wll h llOI htng bUI 1 lw1dshak and an ORI llgtm'llClll.
w1111 10 bf 1'1(1\? Tue my adVici-and ro11ow hb.
~°" Htnld·Alltffkt!n
The boo\ has drawn hulldreds or k'ltt'n ''°'" P"TIO!ll
who llavr pt Of ~cd b)' ~ ••
Loll ACllM 1"'1old·~
An unptnCfll l()\j\ m1lhooai!'f, Jot IC11rbo o< Hunc~on
Harbor ii• .it-r1111. 11'111& ttStunon..i 10 hi\ 1111t11<~1111.
prapna11c COlllK'hon.
~:
Afll'f bo\111C1f11 ttOllnd lho• "'1 • .cf>ft'IWfll. wl mJ
Oll4t, II< macX hi\ fOll-t~ll ~·I 119721 he mack wo.<n>.
,,._,~~
Maybe Jot ICarbo ha\'"'~ Doil'• )OU •hill•'°" ~ M 10 }OU!Xlrco fin.JOlll wNi • "111 lboul? ... I )•
r111dllcd R -and I'm ort on a •llC'll!Oa m)'ftlf. Ge rht ...
,,._,~;
.lot Kllltlo k) Soulhcm CWllOOMl's II»~ IO Pllill~
11o111. Tiit d1rll'fC11«, '°'tel'~ '"111111 .. ,w. b •"-' IOf
~ lllOlt t h.\11 d""fll Oft pmoNI ptoblati: llf IOIYft
1htm ..
1\t ..... Clew.
l•Y II~~ of Cinco. C'lll. ~id the l)t1> all In "Tiit
Lazy M~n·l Way 10 lhcltn" hu "cl\q~ my hf•," MW
ul"(JC'd hi\ frttl.tncf Jrapltc clt-o1gnn Income !tom~ 10
\.10.<XX> annually
"I'm ltOI nch yn, sa.ld-HaWJ, 'buc It« the 111111., cltt
fOO ol 11\f 1unlltl Jt ~w mt 111( ,,.,,, kK'k In chf panu
lhatl~."
&Allalntll~I!
Hc·l Pfoarammw •M l*h 10 rirM '°' cht luy man.
1llf .__ °" seer. Ht pl'llln 1111cmmu lib "Motl !*'flt art too IM1
•nrt11 ~ hvin1 10 cnair any money," He lhollkt ti.wt
llddtd 111at too 111111y Pfoplt cw~ art 100 bvlJ Nl'1l>
Ina • h.ma 10 4o My ltflllt. Ht libo siecmly bcfic,on 11111 I P"10ll CM bt la:J
l9d make 11tc llllllM. "II )'Ol'tt t!Olt111t ba'd. ,...It
~ tt rht "TIWIS job." ltt tekl
•
-. ,. ... , ··--------
'
llllndlr. F*'*'f ''· tf1t DAil Y N.OT •I .
Q: Who else has put your principles 10 wort
and made a million dollars?
A: Howard Ruff, wbo lives in tbc Sao
Francisco area. I met him just after he'd
filed bankruptcy -and still owed $4SOO to
friends and $$00> to the t.R.S. Today bis
publishing f lrlll bas sales in excess of
S.20,000,000 per year -and his TV show is
Q: C.rt yoo gjYC mt' a tlaumbnail sketch of
"The Lazy Man'~ Way to llic:hcs"?
A: No-it wou.ldn't be fair. II took me IS6
pages to explain it in areat detail .,... and
rvery word is important.
Q: Bui what if I'm not pleased with wblt
yo•scndmd
; :;::· 'If I'm wrong, aU you've
lost is a couple of
minutes and a postage
stamp'
A: Let me see. There's Mike Wancn in
Baltimore; MJrylaod. Mike says his income
last year was Sl,248,166 ..• aod tbcrc's 8. A.
in Indianapolis. He scarted a business with a
SI investment. He so4d out recently for thir·
1cen million ••. and there's also Sam H .• in
Beverly Hills. He increased bis net wonh by
more than three million dollars in five years.
And lhctt arc more. Plus, I'm sure, a foe
more that I haven't beard from . ·
Q: Pretty impressive. But, look, are you say·
ing that everyone who sends for your
material will get rich?
A: or course not. But I think anyone can get
rich. Let me givt you an example; I bdong to
a gym, but my membership doan't do
anything for my physical conditioo. The
gym furnishes the equipment. It's up to me
as to whether I pu1 it to work or not.
How much I get our or it depends on how
much I put into it.
'The material I sell /or
$10 tells exactly how I
made more money than
tht Prmdent'
Q: Gotcha! I tbou&bt )OU said t1w th.is was
"lbe Lazy Mu's Way to Ricbes"?
A: It is. Anyone can wort hard -and lots
of people do. What's the result? "The
harder they work, the bebindcr they gtt."
But a luy man works SrfW1. He's always
looking for a shoncut, an easier way to act a
job done, a bctlcr way to get from here to
there.
My auess is thac n-ery invention, every scien·
tiOc discovery, every improvement in lht
human condition was made b«ause some
luy man or woman wun't satisfied with the
old, accepted, laborious ways -and did
somechina •bout it.
But the plain tnath Is thlt mosc people AR
too busy a.min& a IMn• to make any
mor'IC')'.
A: No probltm. Like I said, 111 bold your.
check or money order for JI days after I've
put it in the mail. If you return my material
within chat 31 days, l'U send yow payment
-uocashcd -by mum awl. And if yoa'D
fed sarcr. you can postdate your cbcct by .n
days.
Q: Then doesn't t«m to be •Y way I c:19
lose. But it's still hard to bdicvc.
A: I'm not asting you to ''bcfJeYe" me. Jost
try it. If 1•1n wrong, all you've lost is a cou.
pie of minutes and a postage stamp.
Bui what if I'm right?
11w prtttdini infttWtw-111'-(tltMt/~-ts
rvprodl«Yd wit/I tlw IX"'fUSIOn of Mr. Willwm Rttd.
Mr. Rttrl was /omwrly Wat Orart~ Coll11ty Editor qJ
tltt ·•DtJ111 Pilot" tmd ltlllftllllllf E:dltor oJ flw
"HUlltinfton 8t«ll ttldtptltdtnr."
The coupon has bctn rcl)rintcd for your con· vcnicnct:
leeKutle i ==... I : Swetleld. Cl.mu• ma •1 ! Joe. Y<>'l IMY be full or tans. llm ...._ lline
, 1 Ft 10 1osc1 Send• 111t Luy M111'1 w! I i 10 llldla. But doft'I deposit my died ~
i ;~;,~;;;;;; 1·
1 or money OfdC'r 10 me. On tllll bub. hcrc's i my ten dollan.
~------------------~ Mdrn. _______________ _
, C\IJ------------Sl•e _____ z., ____ _
: Sorry -No c.o.o .• , I C°"7"Wt1 mt-Jot ltN. lllQJ So.Ill ... s.. ~ eawor... '°'41 ..... . ... -· .
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De
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It
e
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te ·g
m er
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.... .....,...,..
Strict Laws
Sought for
Pet.Birds
WASTUNGTON <AP> Ex·
otk birda are becom1n1 more
and mons popular aa pets ln t.be
United Stat.et. brtnalng pleuu.re
to many but. the Agriculture
Departmtnt 11aya, also increas·
1n1 Ow threat of lmporUog bird
dlH llM'«
So. the department bas pro-
post'd strick new rules govern·
Ing Import.Ing privately owned
pet blrdq
Ot;P RTMENT OFFICIALS
recall the epidemic of exotic
Ne wcastle d.Lsease that erupted
In Southern Calllornia in 1971·'13.
The disease. which atrect.s
most bard species. was in·
troduced by pe t b irds from
South America.
Before the plague was eradicat·
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC AVAILABLE FOR LOAN
Curator Edwin A. Flel aher, left, With Eugene Ormandy
·ed by the Animal and Plant
Healtb inspection Service more
than 12 million birds, mostly
c hickens. had died or been
destroyed. The cost came to $56
million.
Music Scores Total CURRENTLY, IMPORTING
of pers onally-owned birds
operates under a gentleman's
agree ment. under which the
owne r promises to keep the bird
in Isolation al home for 30 days.
..
13,000 in Library But George Pierson of the
animal heaJth service says this
just isn't working. PHILA DELPHIA <AP > -When conductors of 3,000 American or·
c hestras and hundreds more abroad need music scores, they tum to
what may be the world's largest lender of music -tlM! Edwin A
fo~le1sher Collection.
"Too often the address given
as the bird's final destination
turns out to be an empty lot. Or
the owner has sold the ~ird or
reports it has literally 'flown the
coop.' The worst thing we bear
ts that the bird has died and
been disposed of," Pierson said.
And to make things simpler, a new directory of 13,000.work collec·
t1on a CumulaUve Catalog,
1929· 19'T7 -has been published.
It includes the S,000 works ob-
tained SIOCC publication or the
collect1on 's :second catalog 10
1945
THE COLLECTION was
f.'Stabill.bed at the Free Library
of Ph1ladelph1a an 1929 with
Fle1:.her·s contribution of 4,000
works. each with a score and
<.'omplete set of parts.
The late Phjladelphia phHan·
throp1st began collecting the
music in 1909 for the Symphony
Club. a local a m ateur orchestra
that he founded and patrornzed.
F leisher also lert a sizable trust ior m aintenance of the collee-
llon.
.. By using the cat a log, or-
<'hestraa of any size. a nywhere
m the world. m ay select a score.
and borrow it for a nominal
ha ndling fe-e," t he collection's
curator and catalog editor, Sam
Dennison. said in an interview.
THE FEE IS $10 plus postage.
a bargain compared with rental
l ees. Oennison said rental of
~cores and parts for Gustav
Ma hler 's Second Sym p hony
would amount to about $90 for
each performance.
"In that sense. Fleisher plays
an active role in sustaining hun·
dreds of orchestras in the United
States and around the world,"
Dennison said.
The collection not only makes
music a vailable to orchestras
plagued by limited budgets, it
provides scores for some pieces
a vailable nowhere else.
"THE AMY BEACH Concerto,
r crt.'ntlv rediscove red, is to be
found OOly in the Fleisher collec·
h on. as is the hltle-known Victor
Herbert cello Concerto No. 1."
Denruson said.
The $75 -catalog was compiled
a nd edited over the last five
years by researche rs headed by
Dennison. Work on the 1,000·
page volume was funded in part
with a Ford Foundation grant. It
is published by G. K. Hall & Co. of Boston.
The catalog lists composers.
titles in the original language
and English, publishers, instru-
m ents covered in the scores,
number of players required, ap-
proximate length of each piece,
composition dat es. and, in the
case of concertos, solo instru-
ments.
IT ALSO INCLUDES a subject
index that classifies music by
type and indicates the accompa-
nying mediums for various solo
instruments.
In addition t o th e more
fa miliar c lassical European
com posers. the Fleisher Colle<:-
tion offers music from the Unit-
ed States' Colonial. Federal,
Vi ctorian and modem penods.
com posed by blacks and wtutes.
as well as long-neglected pieces
by the nation's women com-
posers.
The collection has been culled
by the Society for the Preserva·
tion of the American Musical
Heritage for much or its re-
corded series, and its extensive
South American s ection was
utilized by the State Department
in the 1930s for short-wave
broadcasts to that continent.
The collection also has a file of
tape a nd disc recordings.
IF A DISEASE like Newcastle
s truck today the cos t could
amount to $280 million. Pierson
said, and the price of chicken
and eggs would skyrocket.
Attempting to reduce this
threat, the rules will require
travelers bringing a bird into the
country to leave it with a de-
partment ins pector a t one or nine ports of entry for a JO.day
quarantine. .
They will have to make re·
s ervations in advance for
quarantine space and obtajn a
veterinary health certificate
from the country of origin.
THE IMPORT limit would re-
main at two birds per family,
and there would be a fee of $80
for one bird, $100 for two. to cov·
e r cost s of tra nsport. feed .
health inspection and laboratory
work.
People interested in this pro-I
posed rule may send in com· ,
ments and suggestions until
Mar ch 6. Letters should be sent
to the deputy administrator for
ve te rina r y ser vices. APHIS,
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
6505 Belcrest Road, Hyattsville, lft d. 20782.
Wages Restudied
WASlilNGTON CAP ) -The
Labor Department is consider -
ing changes in rules that exempt
employers or the blind from pay-
ing the federal minimum wage
~r $2.90 an hour.
Killer Still at Large
Wichita Police Check Out 200 Suspects
WICHITA , Kan . CAP > -
Police have checked 200 sus·
peels since the "Bind, Torture
a nd Kill Strangler " claimed his
t1eventh victim a year ago. But
no one bas been arrested and
authorities think the killer is still
in the city.
"We're working constanUy,"
said Lt. Bernie Drowatzlcy, who
directs two detectives working
fulllime on the case
"IT'S OUR HOP E that
som ewhere down the line we can
come up with this man before he
can do something again."
A ye ar a go last week a
Wichita television s tation re-
ceived a letter from a man iden-
tifying himself as the "Bind,
Torture and Kill Strangler."
He look responsibility for tlM!
slaying of four members of the
Joseph Otero family In January
1974 and three other murders.
The lale8t was ln 1977.
.. BE WENT THREE years
one lime without doing anyth.lna,
between the Oteros and Shirley
Vian." said Deputy Chief Bill
Cornwell.
·'The doctors tell us as Jong as
he's being able to fantasize wbat
he's done. he might not do it
a~aln. But the fantasy may wear
off." ·
Police h a v e c all e d In
psychologists to profile the killer
based on evide nce in the
murders and letters he sent to
the Wichita Eagle and Beacon ln
October 1974 and to KAKE·TV in
February 1978.
IN TUE FlllST Jetter. wtuch
contained many ml11pelttna1 -·· .. ' .
and grammatical errors, be said said they could not d isclose
a .. monster" entered his bead other investigative methods be·
that he could not stop. Ing used. Both s ay they are con·
"It a bit compicat.ed game my vinced the strangler remains in
friend of the monster play put· the city even though he has not
ting victims num~er down, written in a year.
follow them, checking up on
them waiting ln the dark, wait· Cornwell said the killer won't I
ing, waiting ... the pressure is • ~caught un.Ul ~h~re Is "either a
great and sometimes be run the tlp from .an md1~1dual or a mis·
game to his liking. Maybe you take on his part.
can stop him, I can't," the letter Besides the murders of Mr.
said. and Mrs. Otero and two or their Police have used hy pnosis children. Jan. 15. 1974, the killer
without s uccess on several claimed responsibility for the
persons who said they saw a car s trangulation deaths of Shirley
leaving the home whe re the Vian, 26. in March 1977, and
Oteros were killed. Nancy Jo Fox, 25. fo December
CORNWELL AND Drowatiky 1977 •
'Waker•upper'
Man, 86, Snou:hathes Daily
SHELL.5BURG, Iowa CAP>-·"ln the morning for waker·upper,
there's nothing like tt." says retired farmer Warren Pangborn .
"It" is snowbalbing.
And Pangborn, 86, says be does ll every morning. He strips to the
buff and walks out.aide, then rolls around ln the snow.
"IT MAY NOT sound like
something you'd want lo do, but
I get a great reaction from ll,"
Pangborn said.
"It makes you start brealhlna
deep. It :;ort of gives me a feel-
ing like 1 'm on top or the world."
It's not Just a passlng fancy,
either. Pangborn has been dolnt
It for 40 years -e very winter
day, he says, that It's not windy
and not much colder than 15
below zero.
PANGBORN SA VS there are
., <A"' • -,. ••
11ome trtcks to snowbatbing,
though. ·
"What you want to do Is rub
your skin and get It warmed up
before you go outside." he ad.
vises.
"I don't stay out long enough
to Invite frostbite. you know,
You klhd of want to get lt over
wlth quJckly."
And he adda: "Since I don't
have an)'lhlni on, I like to aet
out.aide before U get.a dayll1ht
and loo many people gel movln1
around."
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DAILY PILOT 642-4321
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PUBLIC NOTIC
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•·TUU
,ICTITIOUS I USINESS
NAME iTATl "'ENT
The fOl-.no __, t\ d0o1>9 bu\,.
N U H
PACIFIC COAST Pl.ASllCS CO
a"41 NOlllOtWEST PLASTICS CO
7111 Elotf\ $11'Mt, ""' •• ~IA M<IW, C.llfof'nl•tztn
"'~ W S-y. 1111 EIO<tn Stt'HI. Ail(. I. CMt• M6A, C.Olltorflt• m n
llll\ ~\I\<_._ oY"" In
Olv1ci...1 --w Swewy llll\ ,_,,. ... , llled '"'"' ,,..
County Cler• ol 0••~ '"""'' on
-'-Ary "· t'l1' ntEOOOttE M(MUllTI' Att-y
1M N. MMI, ~ f"IO
S......A.M,CAnltt
PUBUC' NOTI E
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MUNICIPAL CC>Ylll
OllAMGIE COUNl'f HAlllOll
JUOICIAL OIST llllCT , .. , JAMeOllEE IOULIVAllO
NEW~IT l lEAOI, CALlllOlllNIA
PLAINT IFF 1 BANK OF
NEWPORT.• c..tltorni.c.~•llOfl. DEFENDANT. RAYMOND F
JANIS, -DOES I tllfOUQI\ i, 1,..
CIU.ttVf'
SUMMONS
CASIE NU"'ll!lll itttt
NOTIC·IEI YMI M"9 ...... MIN. T1'e
... ,.. ....., _._ ......... -wltlleort ,...r wi ......... -·"" ""-' •llt>ltt JI 8"-II-Uoe -.!left _._,
AVllOI ~ M ai... ......._ .....
lrt Tr1-.e _.. -.Ca.tr , .. r• tH.
WR • .--:a.• ---IH. -lll<t ~tre *JI ... ~ LH I• ,....,._
( ...............
I TO THE OEFENOANT A <tvtl
<ornl)lalnt hAS !>ffn toled Dy Ill«' l)lfln
1111 A<}Al~I YoU
P\JBUC NOTICE
I' IMlS' I II you wl\11 to d•lel\d 1111\ p.,.,.,..,,.... 0r""91' C.0.\1 D<Jlly Pilot, l••\u•I YoU mu\I., wlth<n JO <MY' •lier
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PUBLIC NOTICE
C"871• 11.,...,.
lllCTITIOUS IUSINEU
NAME STATUUNT
Tll• tot-i~ pe<M>fl\ •r• Ooln9
bu~~ •• ,
TMRIF'TY WASW, 1115 Vklor•• A..-. ~I•~. CAl"ornl• ~ ~-R. Mr.F-n. lCIMI Gie~
<•lrn L•n•. H•llllft9to" B1t.cll,
c:..111om1 .....
.lol>ft A. Mr.F.odeft. ,_, Giit~
c•l•n Lan•. """''"oton Be•<h.
e;.111o ...... ~ ™' IMllNs\ ,, Cll»ftdllc1e0.,., .... -
IMO"'llO<-atodMIOfl otflH Ill ... A
part...,g,ip.
Got< A1C1 Ill Mr. F.odtft
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PI O llE SSIONAL ESC I O W
SUI VICES
1'9n N,T-.iA-~A-.~ft:WI
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FeD 1.1. n.n t9" ~"
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CP>G.M
STATEMUtTOll ABANDON.~ENT
O" USE O" FICTITIOUS I USINESS NAME
T"" lol!Owtflo !».._, P1.tS ~
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Pl•1,. Or • Sdnl• ~. CA 97704
Tl>e Fkllhou' B~1,,,.., N"""' .,,. •~r""' to M>ow -~ lllecl '" °'"-Countv Oft s..>I 1J. 1m
S.flelr• L LAlrd. 1111 S P~"' ~ S...l•A,...CA971W
Tiit\ .,.,.,,,..., ..... COl\(IU(IMI .,, -
"'Glvld""I
Soiw>Ora l tAlrO
Tiii\ --win ,..._, •tlll ~ Covl\ty Cl~rll of Or•~ C0<11•ty on Feo, 2. l'J1'
~EK.-c.._.ci...
tMJ lrvlM 8tvd. TIHtlA,CA.,_
IEK,_ .... ~M171.o319
P11Dll""'4 o ... noe Coll\! Dolly PllOI,
FeD •• Ii. n. MM'l:ll '· 1•19
PUBLIC NOTICE
c_, ..
NOTICE TO ClllEOITOIS
SUP•lltOtt COUIT OF TNE
STATIE OFCAl l l"OltNIA 1'011
THIE COUNTY OF OllANOE NO.A.-_.
Ul•te ol FRANCES E .IOROAN. Ot<••-NOT 1 CE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo -c.recll~ ol IN -"'11med oec-...
l ... t •II ~,....Ing CIAirfl' -ln\I
the "'0 ~ •rt re<Nl..O to Iii.
•-. with IN nec~wry -~''· In ~ omceo1 me clt!r1lo1 ~•Dow~
1111ec1 c_,_ cw to ...-1 '""'"· •llh .... MC.HW<'Y ¥OVC ... n . to O>e .....
Oen~ .. ~ I-otf•u of PAC,._
NE• ANO BUNT. Wt E•~ Fourtll
StrMt, Sul .. 121, s.nl• Ana. C.llloml•
9'1'01, wNOl I• -~·of Dv\•fle1" ot
, ..... ~'"All INltlen pert•ln
ll'lf to the H IA!e of wld cll><-nt,
within '-"""''"' •fl•r lhe llUI OUDtlc•Oqn ol ltll\ not te.e.
0.-: .1-V "'· "" Wry A. Jonlln
EH<U'ICW OI tlw Wiii Of me*"" Mml'd Oe<~nt P•IEN ... IANOIUNT
1•tt IE.,,_."'°"'
'91M ltl
S_...._CAtml
Teh CM41...U A.-.,, fer: l!RCWf '"'*"'*' 0r-. Coesl o.lty Pilot,
J .... 7S -l'eb. 1, •• u ... ,. ,...,.
P1JBUC NOTICE
IUNlttOll COUIT 011 TME
STAnlOllCALlrottNIA llOtl
TMI COUNTY 01' OllANOE
llfO .........
NOT tCI 0 11 HaAllllNO 0 1'
PIEYITIOM ~ '1t09AYIE 011 WILl
ANO l'Ott LETTIEIS TIESTAMC ... , .. .,.
lh lAtt ol EMILY II. 8 UTTNl:l•.
0.U.wcL N0 TIC£ IS Hlillll!8Y GIVl!N ,,,.,
MA•GUfltlTl! Et BUTTNER lies
11 ... .......,. e ""'"*' few Pn1Mt9 ol '#Ill el\O tor luuen<:t of lell•rt Teue.......,.,., to ,,,. ~lll•••er. ,..,
~· ID Wfll(h f\ ,,...,. * f~
........
wllll 11\1\ covrt • written PIUCl•"O '"
rt\l>OflU 10 '"" comp•••nt tit •
.111\110 Court • .,.... rnvSI Ill• wlllt tr.e
court • _,"'°" ~no Of <..,w an orel 1>IN<li"9 to IMI entereo In Ille
CIOC••t I ~s.,.... oo "'· .,....r dotlllUtt
,.,11 IM --._ 4ll>Pft<•lion Of tr.
P'••ntlfl, -"'" <ourt m•v ~nter •
11'°9"'.,., -'"" YoU tor '"" ....... 0.. rn•-tn 0.. e«nl>l<lint, _.ell COUid
rll'\1111 ffl 9""'1"""1MI ol W"91tS, 1.,.,1"9
ol ,_...,, °' ..-ri,, °' -relief te O .... i.CI lntMCOITICll .. l'll. ... If.,.. ..... -...... k ...
... _.,.., ... t11h -· .,.. -.. .. ,....,.." ....... -.. ,~ --· "-· -••IMlll ... 11-. O•led 4'CWN M, .. ,.
M-lfl. ,..,..
By A. ElltOt\.
Decivtv SOllE NSMlllE & AllMSTllOftG
,,,. ......... ~Or .
$¥1teA, .... ,_,.. 9Ndl, CA..,_..
Tet· 11141-Jll ""_.,,. •. _,ff
Pvbll\Md Or-C:O.\I 0.lly Piiot,
JM . 2S, "90. I, I , I}, 1'79 J11 79
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTI(;e INVITING at OS
Nollet Is MreDT otven 11\at ttw
l!lo.trd Of Tn.l>tl'ft Of the Coast Cam
munlty Coll~ Dh lrict ol Or•nve
COUnty. C.lllonM•. wm r«e1ve M•led
btcl• i;p to 2 00 11 m , Frkl<'ty, ~rcll 7.
""· •t the Pv<'Cf\M•nc;i 0.111 ot ..alo K -1 district lo<.tled at IJ70 AO.m\
Avf'nUf'. CO'\IO ~--. C•llfo<111a. ilt whlcll lime Mid Dlds win De l>Ut>h<ly ---...ator PAINTING AHO BIHOtHG OR
197'..0 ORANOE COl'ST COLLEGE
c•TAlOG..
lt·11'4t
SU~ElllOlll COUllT O" THE
STATEOFCAllFOtlNIA llOtl
MOii ~II lllJOAM ,lOl"MI TMECOUNTYO~~ANOE
f ... rVlt'W 'JI.tit HO'>C>'l"I NO. A.-..
FIOyd HowMd NOTICE M MEAIUIO 0~ P ET·
S-'Sh.,hid• TITION FOii ~lt09ATE 01' WIU.
Clltelol Plant0Pf'ral'°"' AttO 'Olt LETTEltS TESTAMEN·
Pvbll!olW'd Or~ CoA•t 0.l•IY J>olot TAlllY ANO FOtt AllTHOlllUTIC>fl
Febrv•••ns.tt. I.,. ~\1·1• TO A DMINISTER UNOEtt THE
All -.att to be In o1C <Ord•flC1t wlltt
the Bid Form ln5tructloft\ <11\d Conell· '
tlOfts •nO SC>o<lfk•t~ -i<" .,.. now
on hie •nO....,., O... wcvrf'd '"the ollke
Of ~ Pvrtl!MlnQ Al,)erll of .. t<I S<llOOI
dl\lrlct
PUBLIC NOTICE
11.nu1
SUP ElllOtt COURT 01' THE
STATIEO"CALIFOllNIA FO!t
THE COUHTY 0 .. OltANGE
NO.A·._...
INDl~ENOIHT AOMINISTlllATION
OF ESTATES ACT
E\101" OI LOUIS 8 SILVCA,
0.<UW'd
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
SOPHIE SILVER ha\ llleO llerltll'l e
si.tllio<> lor l>rot>o!lf' ot Wiii end 1or I\
w•r><f' Of Vf1en Tnt-•rv """ lor AvthOl'118llofl to "°"'1,.1s11r u~< I~ 1no.~1 AOrnlntslr.ttlon of
Eslatu A<t, '"'"'ltft<f' 10 which I\ m•oe !or further partlc11111rs, MIO 111111
Ell<ll blclOt< "'11'11 '"""''' With "'' bid 4 <a\hler'\ <heO. <•rtlllt'd CM<~.
or ~' l>Ond ..._ payt\DW lo ~ °""'r 01 I'-~1 Conimuntty Colle<}'!
DIUrlct Bo<1rd of Tru•l~es on '""
•rno""t not~' 1'-11¥e i:»r<...,I li .. .I
ot tt.e """ .. , • Cl""r ... ,~ ,,,.., .....
blclder wllt l•r Into '"" 1><01>0...a
ConlrKt It Is a wMOed 10
lllm In I'-1&1111,,. to ent .. r ,.,.
lo well <Ol'llract , -ot the C'fl«•wllll>lt~"t'd, 19'o!Cll~ot
A -· I'-fvH Wrfl lhe~lll ~ IO .... llNI lo -.Id KllOOI dl•lrl<I
No ~ mAY wllN!ra.ot hi' Did tor
• PltrlOO OI lor1Y·lltt l•Sl d.tn aller
IN' oate \et tor the OOHll"Q tl'lereot
Th., 8-'ll o1 TnNtt\ ~ lftt"
prlvllt9' OI r•jtttltw;I """ ""° all Dids e>r 10 we<-. Afll' INW91Jl&rlllu or ,,..
IOf'rnalltltt 111 .,..,, Did or i.. '"" l>iddl1>9-
NOAMAN E. WATSON
Secty Bo8rdot lru,t..s
~.. MoW(ll 2. '"" 2 00 p "' Publl\llf(I Or""Of' Cofft O.tily PllOI. ~tbt'Ullr, a. n ,.,, ._,.,..
PUBLIC NOTICE
OlllAllGE COUNTY SU ~E ll lO ll
COUlllT rtt CIVIC CENT•I OlllYIE WIEST
SANTA ANA. CALlllOlllNIA H'm
P LAINTIFF· SUSAN MORGAN
OEJ'EkDANT RICKEY LEE
RU~SEll, -DOES I lllr'Ou9fl ;JC tn
<lull••
OltOElll TO SHOW CAUSE 'OR
CMANOE 011 N~E
In rt D"YtD WILLll'M IVORY
Ml'TTHEW ROBERT IVORY """
JANAlEA IYOflY, Mu>0n,.,., CAROl
LOUISE ENGEN
Wh<tr<ta\. Ill• otlt110" of ~
Lovlilt E"9"fl '" 1114' "'"~"' of C&flh 0.vld WllhArn l•OfY Mal
"Offrl tvor-. And Jtln•••• Ivory minor~ . ...,, _n 111..0 ''"'" tM c••rl< o1
I~ II,.,. """ pl~ ol hearing '"'" "''"" ""' Dfffl 1e1 tor Fl"l>rWrf 21, 1'1', •I tO·OO 11.rn.. In the court-of o..,.n.
,.,..,, No. , Of s.tkl court •• , 100 CM< c ... ier Drlvt w.,1, In lttt Clrv 01 Safll•
AM CAI lfcwn•e
DolMI Ftt>ru.tr'V ~. '"" LEE .... BRANCH,
'"'' cour1 tor"" ora.r <M"<!•no .t\ppll (Olll\IY Clt!rll cants' ,,...,,.., from D•••d Wllll"m MAltTIN I GOU >M.AN
Ivory lo Davit! Wllllam [IVJltn, M.tt GOLDMAN. STOflE A FllE'l'TAO
thew A~ tvorv to M"U""w Aobt'rt >ti E c--BtYd.,
El'Oe" ...0 J......,lf'• IVO<V to J""""'" S..lle JZO E"~ PH.tOeM,CAI ......... IT tS HEREBY OAOER£D '""'all Tel 7tt-47J•Of'...,·'160
llel'Wn\ lnt.,...ted In "°'0 """""' •O An«NY\ tw· -ff~ pear ~ IN\ coon 111 t I 00 a m on PubhslW'O O<aflCIOI! c:.o,," Da•lv Piiot
March 20. 1•7' In ttw <our1•·nom Of Ff'Dnulr'VI, •. 1s. 1m •'11-1
0.part,,,...i J to "'°"" <-"'"' "'"• '"'' epplic AllOn lor C"""W ot Mrflf"\ \hovl<l
l\01 l>f' orAnlf'CI PUBLIC NOTICE
IT IS FURTHER ORDFRED '"°"I"
coo• of ""' -· to ~-<•II~ .,. "ICT1TIOUS I USINESS l>Ubll\lled ()fl(f' a w-tor 10u1 we NAME STATl'Ml!NT <tnlv• __ , °''°' 10 ""' °"" ot "5•<l TM IOllOwf119 pe,_, 15 dolfl9 .,.,,,
llt'arlno In Th• OAllY Piiot, """'"' new•1>•~r OI oe"er"t clrcul•llOI\ CINNAMON SOUND, 7U S COH1
printed lfl the c-ty ol Or-Hwy • L~ lk«h. C.lttom•• m1t
DI' TEO Fitl>rWrv 6, 1'7' l.-P 5.\no Jr .. 2"3 Allt•
Bnl(• w S<imner -.. ~ 8e<Kll, CAllloml• ms1
JUOOf'Ol Ir. Tiiis ~'I\ <-led Dy •n 1,..
Suoltrtor Court OMO;i•I.
CAttOL LOUISE EMOEN L-..0 P S.no Jr.
41 Ii-Aid .. ,, Tllll 51.tlffntfll WM fllecl •1111 1"9
Letun• hKll, CA .,Ot County Clerti ol Orenoe County on
h t · 111fl .,..rtn F•Druarv 13, 1m
Ill l'lllOPlllA HltSOfjA 11,.._
PubH•t>ed Or<!nQI<! C~I °""" Pllot, Pvbll"*I Or-Coa" OAltv Piiot,
l'.o<v•ryl. u . 71•1\Cl Marc" t "" F.c> u .n-Mar 1,1, 1m U.-7' .... ,.
PUBU C NOTICE
. -.....
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
a-
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
he610Vt"\I Markelplac On The Or<tnQi•Coast
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED ADS
Oft. t.u W"'<t 642•5678 l'e\l C..a.t •-o•••
......... Ho.lw1ForS. .......................
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
.......... Hoffer.
Al.I ~al tel.ate advertl3ed ln this newspaper Is sub·
jert lo the Federal Fair
Housrng Act o r 1968
which maltes 1t illegal to
advertise "any pre·
rerence. llm1tallon, or
dl!K'nmmat.100 base4 on
race, color. re1Jg1on. sex.
or oauonaJ onga.n. or an
intention to make any
such preference. 1Jm1ta· uon. or dlscnminataon:·
nu.a oewspaper WlU not
k.oowto.ly accept a ny
advert111og for r eal
estate wtucb Is m viola·
boooftbe law.
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ,.. 1002
•••••••••••••••••••••••
4 .. e-.. 111.too
llnJJftsslve l 1tory, sur· rounded by bnck. 4 huie Bdrma. ~acious hvlnl(
room. ele~ant d101nc room. spac10\LI kitchen + b r eak f tut b{lr .
Wbi1Ptrlng t rees' " privacy cau MS-4303
FOREST E
OLSON .,,,. "' .......
Lo vas RETaEAT
Huge master swte ts0lal·
ed for tnl.lmat.e pnvacy,
With secluded skinny dip·
ptng pool. huie family room. Excellent location
near beach a nd golf
course. $8S.900. Call
962·Tl88
i.Q.. K€Y V R.€Al TORS A
DBJGHTFUL
Two br. 2 ba coodo. Pool
Many amerutaes. Close to
everytlung. Onl,y S7l .500 A home that you can re·
allyeQjoy. m.5370.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
EASTSIDE
SPECIAL
..-..SforSale Th 1 s i s a r ca I
••••••••••••••••••••••• b eautyw /front tile
GIMU.. 1002 courty rd. New ap.
•-••••••••••••••••••• • p h a n c es . A rt i t 1 c ~., VBDE skylight creates a bright
--fmly rm & kitchen Crisp le clean 3 Bedroom w /garden window, New
wtth new plush eartbtone earthtooe crpts & copper
carpeting. Localed in plumbing. Open Eves.
Costa Mesa's finest Call today. S45·9491.
neighborhood. Coove·
o>enl loscbool, shopping (~1w:1 1;rn1it uu1
& parks . Th is home , -.. ·-·-------
reflecta meticulous care ReaJ Estate
& it's ready ror you to ----------
move right an ! Full
price. $82.900. Call
7Sl..Jl.91.
«=SELECT
I PROPERTIES
PRIME EASTSIDE
AREA-POOL
Unique. unusual pool
home. ~e lot. s~t to
alley. Guest rm & bath olf lhe garage by pool.
Lge separate panelled
family rm w tfrplc Plen·
ty rm to expand. Don't
bes.it.ate! Call now! Open
EYes. 545-9491.
-rt Heights
3 BR-AXFRI,
Prit'e JU!<l re duced'
Giant lot. Walk lO beach.
One year home warran·
ty, t.oo' Call rast, 752 1700
t4"fl llt l,/•I! 1111 If t f"'' '
SOUTH P •CIFtC
LOCATION
Yo u won't fin d any
coconut trees or wild ammals. but you will hnd
a cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home, situated oo a large
lot. nus home offers the warmth or a h replace
and converuence o( a 2·
481 +den ~~~~~~~~;
$69 500! S56-ai60
Sunke n i?vin g r oom. C:::SELECT
Bnck firep~ace. All re-T'PROPERTIES
modeled kitchen. Ex· 1----------
celleot location. Im · ls ttPossible? macuJate bargain! Call
lhur!dlry. F!b!u!!y "· ,..,.. ONLY PILQI N
G....,... 100 ., .. ,,.. aooz
•••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
~COATS & WALLACE
CLP REAL ESTATE, INC.
!I lOCAllY UWNID COMl'!INY ',lffVING
THl SOIJI H CO~\I AHI A SINCt I'll.\
LOYI ., MST StMfT -You'll have
run in this well planned clean spacious
4 Bdrm 2 bath home ln fantastic area
of Costa Mesa. TM warmth of the
fire place is enjoyed from living, f ami·
ly and djning rooms. Island kitchen
with eating area. Patio has wood deck
with builtin BBQ. RV area. Close to
s hopping and freeways , just Usted .
$94,500. C.il 146-4141
Ser ving Costa Mesa-Irvine
Huntingto n Beac h ·Newport B each
OWNB WILL CAIRY-1~
on this beautiful 4 Bedrm, 2~ bath
home in Lake Forest. Featured in
L.A. Times Home Section. Home has
deck with bench seating. $109,500. Call
Craig. 631-1266
RE/MAX
of coda w. lmM ................ illc.
234 l. 17th Stn.t, Costa Me1C1 6J 1-1 ZH
Nationwide Network of Individually
Owned and Operated Real Estate Offices
......,.., . ..,
3br. 2ba. Ready t.o move
tn All new copper
pl umbing. roof. carpel,
kitchen. & both balhs. A
real doll house in great
area Close to S<:hools.
shopping. Won't Last!
WATaFltOKJ
w/42' boat slip. Big 2 BR
& den. 2 frplcs. blw. 2 cov. patios, 3 car gar .
Owner will help BIG on
finan cing . SJS0 .0 00.
6'1S-a)70
JACOIS REAL TY
SM.000. 979-5370. •---------~__......,.....~
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
l Hotults u..det-
$70,000
and all a re 10 Costa
Mesa. 3 Bedroom, 4
Bedroom. No down pay.
ment to Vets. These will go fast.. call now. 540-3666
f.Afltelan
Real Estate Inc.
I JOIH SUCCESS
Expr'd salesmen: Here's
a chaDce to join an active
beec.h office with more
clJeots than a.uociates.
Beach area buyers are more a Ulue ot, s ales
larger , loans easier. 70f.ll% spilt. Rental ac·
tivitJes optiooaJ. Replys
cmftdenllaJ.
BURR WHITE
REALTOR. INC.
67S.4630
**U.S.**
*VETERANS*
Recent cba.oges in V.A
regs ~ enable you to
qualify for $100,000 home
loam with absolutely NO
DOWN PAYMENT.
WortdRHIEahM
ao Orange County farm
specializing in VA home
loans. We're the VETS
that help the VETS.
For more info. call:
lilMorto.,Af#.
541-GIOO
talUX
-..et..cowm!!
Single story owner unit
with 2 townhouse design rear units. All with
pnvate patio. W /D book
up & lndlvidual enclosed
gar ages . Call n o w
673-85.50
Qi'fN Ill 9 • H ~ IUN ICIHl f.11( I
L fast lo t.ake advantage! OLD CORONA DEL
'7!\2.1700 MAR Qol N fH"'q • II \llJN 10 11 •I" I • 4.000 sq. ft . , __________ _ f0f I Yes!!! Tnple A, double ASSUME
DIStUIU
Newly listed ocean view
home in secured Corona del Mar community;
s pacJOUS 4 bdrm. home
wrth thick. new carpet·
tng, 2 frplcs., wet bar & a
spectacular ocean view
mstr. bdrm. swte. You
can't find more value for
1299.000 · Fee simple!
A ~ IUIH;f ~!~r~\J~~F:~~ Sm~J~2~.~ner s large bedr ms, each :ransrerr ed. S4 l ·042S COHO<> WITH A with 1t ·s own bath 3 Bkr
S secluded pnvate patios. PRIVATE YARD Spt.ra1 sta1rrase reading
Oarting4yrold3br. l'':z to 2nd level 4 car
ba decorator wallpaper, enclosed garage All this
earthtone crpts, frplc. Wider one roof on corner
S Wet bar. 2 eatios & lge lot Don't let tlus one gel fenced yrd. Only $69,900. away! Call 673-8550 Open Eves.S4S-9491. ,.,,,,"I• IO" • '•''
I (Qo'!}!4!Jt§tl [ ~ lfi&Hil
F Tha1 §f !~~:m~ J;/t~:cHe
------l-... C\AY l l'OUctoH ------
1 ·~ .. "!"..i.~ ... :..,.~. ~(~
"""" IO '"'"' fov• ""'l>le ....,.d, \ 'e
I s I L H A D I ( ··:.·:.· E . I' 1 r 1 1 \
D. I ,~ IrT to I '·
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
I T 0 R 0 8 I YOtJ know me11 Is Y8fY .,.. s I I' I I : ponslve, espee1111y In Eng11n0.
. • _ . _ . -To save money, Parliament
haa 1ugge1tecs that Ille ~n
I D A W l l R I wear a c rown ol --.
I' I I r I e ,.,...,,~ .............. i .• ._ ••. j
hy loll°"lj "' '~'' "''"'r) ,., t(I. .___.__.__.__..__.__ Y'Oll ..... ICC> fr-'""' No l bttluw
r r 14 r r I' 1· 1
1 •11111
SCl.U4-LETS AMwen iut Classffication 5 1 00
macnab I Irvine
realtg
UDO ISU
Luxuriou.t; Mediterranean! New 2·
story, custom.built home -ex-
quis itely detailed & decorated. 4
BRs (master suite>. 3 baths. ra mily
rm. 2 fplcs & 3-car l(arage. Ex·
tensive use or imported til~ -
gourmet kitchen -bricked entry
patlo -observation deck on roof -strcet-~street location. A MUST
SEE -OP EN FRIDAY 1-5 P .M.
US VIA WA21ERS. (T·108>
-.......
CLOSE
to e veryt hi ng
Transferred seller will
pay buyer 's costs on this
executive jewel: 3 Br.
den/fam /hu~c recrea·
Uon rm. J.car garage.
Now ooly $98.900.
HAL P INCH IN
REALTORS
f)7s.4.J92
673-4400
HARBOR
,\ ll1v1~1on of
ll.1rhor lnn':'ttm1«nt ('o
VIEW-SAN LUIS REY
Beautiful 3 BR condo in Rancho San
Joaquin. Great view of city lights,
back bay. park. etc. Quiet location.
l'Onvenient to pool. golf & tennis.
$168.000
A COUMILL IAl«ll CO.
644-9060
2111 SANJOAOUINHll.l.S .. O.
IN NEWPORT aNTER
CE
IBDllB ILlllS CD.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
CAPISTRANO IEA~H
De li ~htrul Duplex On The Most
Beautiful Sa ndy Beach In T he
Entire Area. Each Unit Has 3 BR &
F .R . W/F.P . Winte r /Summe r
Rentals. Price. $650.000.
MEW ILUFFS IEAUTY
In Great Location In Newport Bch
Blurrs . Fabulous End Unit On Huge
Green Belt. 3 BR Wt 2· Ba . Lrg
Ma ster Bdrm Suite. Putting Green + Largest Pool In Bluffs. Bette r
Hurry On This L ist in g . Only
SlSS,000 . A .. J oy Of Newport"
Listing.
&31-1•
•• ' DOfftftllf'I,... DllYI
... ..
.. ,
... OAA.V PILOT Thu'8day, ,.,~ t5, t!?! J .... !!~!.~~.~~•••••••
~~~ ........ ~!.~.~ ........ ~ •. :.~ ... w... ~~!.~~-~~ ....... ~.~~ ... !~.~~ • ••••••••• ,.,.. I 00 .... ,... I 00 .... ,.. I 00 ., .. ,... I OOJ 1--------
•••• • •• ·•• · · ··••····• · · · · ·· ·· · · • · · · ·•• ·• ·•·•· ·· ··. .. . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-.M con Ae.t
~:.~c:i:.~ ... ~ ... ~!!!.~.~ ........ ~~· ~~: ........... ,~~!!~.~.~···o~
<:-......,. t014 t"'ll o;t•leoch 1040 ....... ~~•••• !~.~ ~~ ..... ~ .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •• • •
--------Beaut exec 3br. 2ba. pool. LOOI( Halt! crtyd, atrm. la m:Jlr •tt'.
Nice up1r1tded 3 Bdrm opn hsc S•l/Sun 1 s hOrnt. fe.turet lamll)' IBch/Carfteld> Slat.900.
room, with flrtPl•CC' 31....;..983-4 __ 77_8_. -----cu ,.,,, and • lar«e .,.,._ t 044
UDO 1511
Bay '1ew from 2 polio d ks ttth nee
ruatom s paraou s bdrm.. 4 bath
\rudiUonul home. hkl" sww. N eal fot ~ntertairunJ: Cornl'r lot $.S00,000
OCIAHFllONT
Quuhty l'rur m n~hlp in m ho'1 mm
& ouk noor:. ~l'tb orr lhl. landmurk •
8 R. 3 b_. honw In fmt• t JnuUon
i-:stnbh'>hl'<f tn~~ & lo\\n!I S4& c •
IACK IAY
Ftnl' 4 bdrm 21 • h •lh fam1h homl• on
qui l c.-ul dt> 'nc.• 0\ ~rsaied pool,
plo)'house stor;1tce Sl69.000 T('rm~
IAYFllOMT
S<>wral ftnt.> bu\'front honw-.
\t Uh fllt•r & ~hp
J AVALON
Well cOMtrut•lt'<I. :1 UH. I ba, oak
floor. purtl,al ba:,ement. roncrell'
roundalton Fltttl'I ,1r~ Sl20. Fee
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
1 I 1 rl , • ·. d. [1, • , r-. h (, '> b I t> I
Htrzi~, mter1
450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 719-0811
DEERFIELD TOWNHOUSE
P r ime location on beautiful greenbelt.
with view of lovely pool. Ji'eatures in-
clude 3 bdrms .. 21'2 baths. brick frplr.
& private patio -corner location &
you own the land ! Price only $89.900
f1ch o(flu 11\Ckpendently
owned •ltd opet1teo.
TURnfROCK IROADMOOR
By pool & park. P lan III with pro-
fe ssional add-on !';th Bdrm. Fee land.
R.C. TAYLOR CO.
640·5112
' Begin Spring!
GOUll"S TOWMHOMI
Be on <lhe> cour~c·' You will wlth this
2 bedroom and d~n toWtthome tor un·
der 1200.000 1 Set·urlty guurdcd de·
,,ctopm nt wUh pool. Jacuzia a nd ten-
nis focilltlt'S Sup<'r horntt for enter·
tainm1-: with vaultt-d t•Plllng it, wt'l bar.
MJnkc.'n hvm~ room ond formal dining
room Tht\ Un1qut' ~olfrr '~ townhome.
"llh uno~trueteti vlt'w 1s $176.~
l J I I Jl l i()~f
h[AL TOl~S bib 600<1
='·'.lJ l JU Cnci~I H 11t1w.1 v, Co11111.1 rh I M.ir
Jl!.CJ Ill Mc!.a V• ""' "' ~ lu !/l!JO
Wl·.~1 .1· Y ".J
TAYLOR CO.
HE A 1.T< >HS ~illl t ' l!HI>
llGKJ UMm
PEHl .. SULA POINT AltU!
QuaJi(y-bullt. bNtutifully maintained.
4 Units in each building with lge
c· <' n t r a 1 c o u r t v d f i I l t! d w i t h
magnifi cent m a'turr d s p('ci men
plants. These two 4-unit bldgs are in
the best location. right at the entrance
to Peninsula Point. jus t steps from the
beach. Each 4-plex has two 2-bdrm.
2-bath and two 2·bdrm. l·bath units.
Each front unit has a wood-burning
fireplace. 2 Apts have great ocean
view! For qua lified buyer . owner will
carry lst T.D. with 29'1-down. Be
early! Both bldgs for S7SO.OOO
WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO.. REALTORS
Z I 11 Smt Jooquin Hillt Rood
NEWPORT CENTER. H.I . 644-4910
•VETERANS•
COSTA MESA
Attention but Ide rs. in·
vestors . eve r yon e '
Large R-2 Jot with cute 2
bdrm. home on rear ; on
Jy~.000!
lalboa lay Prop.
RHltors * 675-7060 *
Why rent when you r an
1
________ _
buy. No down up lo
$100.000. Do at now! Call
Veterans Counseling
Agent. 968-7482
CAR HR
IN REAL EST ATE
• OHEFttH *
W.odMctory Leston
All.am your real e!>tate
license now .. start the
year with a new pro
fess1on .. featunn(( exc1t·
Ing Telecourse 2000 Pro·
gram. the fast nnd easy
way to pa."8 the state ex·
ams Cnll for an appt. to·
day
Sail Real Estat.
School -------1 67S.4890 675-4890 COHVEHIEHCE
MARKET
excellent Cos ta Mesa
location. 10 limes gross-major tenant on long
term lease. $76.000. Call
Pele
LUNT TILL YOURS
3 ~ I J/4 bottt,
faMfy homt. CoHred c::.· $71 ,000 oll
.~
l"efUc~b~ ~rs.
bUnwd r~lllna•. 2 brtck rireJ)la~'S •rid nice t'OUn uy kltr hc-n
l'L\Jli
2 Bdrm. z b•lh Income
unit with pnv1tA1 patio
und yard
llecl. to Slll,000
t'OR INl''ORMATION
CAU644-721 I
/Jn Nl[.l l
nAI LLY f..
l\'!J5UCIA 11 ">
OCEAHFROHT
CAMEO SHORES
t»0.000 tee. Pool. 4br.
3"-ba Ouen Sat /Sun 2 s ~ Bnttht.On R<J 'dM
Misrief ••YHlcb 640.SjfO
l'Umer Al.SOC'
SPYGLASS RIDGE
•POOLHOMI •
SHl,OOOfff
l5t umc on m1rket a besuufully d~1ated 3
Bdrm. fomlJy rm homl'
wilh spet'l.acular view of
rolhnl( lulls, 1mprt:ulve
pool area 3 car g11r.
Tastefully decorated In pale bluet. & white~
For lnform1.1t1on Cul I
644-721 I
SHORECLIFFS
VIEW
lmpe>slng stone facade
gives way to impressive
e.nlr)' hall featuring
Sl>U'al staircase leading
to magnificent master
slDte. Fabulous country
kitchen shares ocean &
canyon views. Large lot
room for pool. lnrred1blc
family h ome F o r
pn vate showing call
()nu);
iffi hi 21~
MewportC...ter
640-5357
TWIHS?
~ely Goldenrod, near
historic bridge, two
about to start duplexes. 3
BR, P!itiO, 2 BA home, large 2 BR, 2 BA view un·
1t.s. $298.000each.
'f.~n1ma de/ Jllm
$f!lu/w1{ieJ
6/.J-8~9'l
2435 E. Coast Hwy .. CdM
IYOWHER QUIET IESIDEHTIAL
EHVIROMMEHT
Two large bedrooms. t ~o
baths, huge entertam ·
menl deck. View of hills.
pnvate beach access
$176,500. 1·771·0456 or
549·9595
LOWEST ltRICE
Jasmine Creek End Unit
Easy Terms -$199.500
Owner/Agent. 759--0046
&ot lu.rry on lh la one ' ••••• • •• • • • • • • • • •••• • •• Call ~48·~880 A$k1na
swoo &REA T BUY · · ".~ HERITAGE
REALTORS
F.nalu1h Tudor Z"3 Br
aplil le vel. ztra car
Moat J>Qpular Plan 5 OEERl"l~LO Park
Home w1lh llOOl and s pa
JUST REl>UCED to $148,900. Move In cond1 -t1ori · Creat house for en·
tttta.lnment. Don't pass
t.hiaopPortu.nity BUY
-Hl\NC H ~ 1<1 l\L I Y ~ ~ >~J I 2000
gor•gc. frpl cs. ---=;;;;;
mkrowaves. g~nhouae BUOY
wlnduwM, pool. s po WOOOaalDGE ·r~Nl!:icourt RICl.,.TIOM F'rom 189.1150 ._ 641Hl00l or 9M 1920 Grand award "1nnlnrc
Developed by Achuns Plan at Wood
Woodtt('<' Dev Co bndge Estates by frv1nt-Partl1c.
~w:!ai!~t
N e-wJ./ pa In t e d 3
bedroom homo with din· 1ng , Camlly room .
llttplare and bu• I tins
P•llo 1123.950 liKR
Call 540 1720
TAAU1.
3 Br. den. 2 1, bat h
SU7.500 Call George at
M2·3700 between LO & 5
dail)'
Irvine Pac1f1r
WOODBRIDGE PLACt.:
,A.MP& YOUISILF WITH
THIH AaCH IAY
OH of s.Ho L....-'• ...._, prl••
COi i olUtt ~ a ,..... .. Med,
""""· r•c:r•otloft c••hr ••41 ~/IOlllllO/ jocvnl.
-OCEAM VttW CHAIMa w• 2
IMdr>OOMi ftOW bvt loh of r00M fw
._.,....._. To '" It Is to b11y It. O.'t
wolt. Sln.370
-TWO IEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOMIS
fut recutly co ... plete.d wfth l .,,~ 3 bofltt. fGMly ,... md
oceoft •iew. Each o•oltoltle for
$249.000
9 king o 499-4551
On the Orange Coasr-took 10 Lingo first -· ---
FURNISHED MODEL
Stonewood near the lake
3 bd. 2 ba +family rm.
l'rofost.1onally dccorat-
c d . beautif u ll y
landscaped Prrre 1n
crealle of only S2000 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S1:19,SOO Call Luoy '.'.: F4XB UPrat Pearson. Irvine P<ic1f1r
2431 Snntu Anu Av ... ('M ~ 4101.
9'$,1.(X) Onl)' S:MlO down ------
Assu.me !Wr';< loon No LAl<EFtlOKT IM
PoU\ts, no m .'<lll cht-ckK WOOOIRIDGE
J bdrm. I~• bath. fncd New Woodbndge Et.talc)>
yard. Wwstu.nRton Plan ready Gallery or Homt>~ for move in J bed & den.
Kirk Lamb. 631-0900 2"'2 ba $166.000 Special
Architect remo d eled upgrade par kage tn
wood. glass. hrdwd duded. Call George at noo~. decks. skyll•ht (714lS52-3700 between 10 " &SdaJly atrium U\ master swte. Irvine P ac1f1c lrg. lol. Owner Sll9.500 -------
642.7817 Turtle Rock Glen 5 lir. 3
EASTS.DE ..a. 3 car gar . A tC. spare for RV Owner/agl 3 Bdrm. borne on 1 arge Phone 645-0776. evs.
R-2 corner lot; good ---------
Newport Heights area. PETER'S TOWHHOME
OnlyS89.500 Sharp & 1mmar . 4 BR.
CALL646-4463 Fam rm, din ·~ rm £1· rn*i:m1wa 6~~t::~~~ I ~=C~raalt~~· '-.JI_!!...... Audrey Kapelus. Agent,
664-7707
MESA VMDE Or.angctree Condo. by
RM-ICHSTYLE owner Plan J l br.
Beauuful 4 Bdrm. dming AdUlt£only. Tennis. pool.
room. family room. J car spa etc. SSl.000. 640·11Hll
garage, 1111 1mmacul11te
$159 ,900 . Jackie
Handle man. Unique Homes. 546·5990
ELEGANT but comfort.a·
ble. tastefuUy decorated
in warm earth tones. 2
story, S bdrm . 3 bu
home. Compl. upgraded.
Mesa del Mar. $129.000 Prine. only. Owner /
Agent~
BAO< BAY VILLAGE
3 br. 21,Az ba, wet bar By
owner. $106.500. 644-4646.
Eves/Wk.ods.
ATTENTION
BUILDERS
Super E's1de Costa Mesa
location. Older 4 bdrm on
large cul-de-sac lot wllh
room to bwld 2 or maybe
3 more uruts . Listed at
$125.000
FULlstRULTY
<:4546·0814
WOODBRIDGE
SPECIALS
Desirous of living in the
beauufuJ lakeside com
mwuty of Woodbridge?
We have homes ava1la·
ble in the price range
from $72,900 to S145,000
Please raJI for details.
Jr WOOlllJRIOGf
RE ALTY
551-3000
NEW OFFERING
Smartt)' laid out 3
bedroom home in the
award wuuti.ng Deerfield
development Thts Plan
lA Park Home has sun
ken l1v1ng room wrlh
fireplace. dinmg room
and vaulted ceilings
Your choice or TWO I Call toda)'.
= RANCH ~ HEAL.T Y ~ 551 2000
lr"¥iM I 04 4 t._,.... litoch I 041 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Tlrilerock
Hills
4 Bdrm. home 1n ,.,
ecuttve ne1ghborl\ood
Privacy aboundi.. Short
walk to romm pool and tenrus. elementary and
tugh schools.
L-.,..a Beach I 048 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lot for s afe /Own e r .
$l.2SK. Secluded. Spcl·
('08Sl81 Vlf'W W /ll!.l
w/Brkr. 2 20 al $135K 494-3645 eves.
REAL ESTATE
•DUPLEX*
Orean side of hwy, level
lot. easy nr~ss t.o beach
Needs paint, minor re·
paU"S; ideal for home &
income. Hurry. only
$145,000
MW1on Realty 494-0731
a..,..tas 1050 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SUHSET PLACE
3 Bdrm, 2 ba. atnum.
AJC. J\.'J .YTS old. S86.500 Ph~0617
L..,.a Mic)Mtl I 052 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WAY AIOVEPAR
1lus 2 Bdrm. 2 bath up
per Condo front:. l!:I
N11{UCI Goll Course. Im·
prove YoW' life w /an all
bullt-m kitchen, vaulted
reiJing w/Sk)'litcs. Prvl
<.-ommuruty pool & spa
$89,000
493-9494 495-5220
496-.24 t3 830-5050
BY OWNER· Highly up-
J(raded ho me on golf course withm ~ block of
tennis club. S27S,!JOO •WOODS COVE ~. 495-4959
New 2 BR lor quality Missiolt VMfo I 06 7
coosclous buyer Close to •••••••••••• •• ••••• •••• bearh but has out.stand· mg ocean view Spacious New on market. 3 bdrm. room~ elegant master 2'"'2 ba den. Upgraded Sl.89 sOo BOlSDP lhruout. 1 year old. End • · Of heavily wooded cul.de·
!'lac By Owner. Sl 19.500
714-837. 7479 too~,. St.
L..,_._och Mewpon leach I 0'9 •••••••••••••••••••••••
OPEN HOUSE
1820 TrodewiRcb Ln
Sm~hing 4 BR & Den
+Sl0.000 KlTCHEN. ~;ill aoo their agt at:
Uruled Brokers
646-7414 548·2739
~g~q .!~~'
' PETE BARRETT ~~~
RE.ALTY ~glster
642-5200 .
Moftffcelo Cottdo
Like new, sparkling 3
Bdrm. w /new carpets.
drapes and appliances.
Freshly paint.ed. vacant.
ready to move in and start enjoying Offered
at $71,000. Call 540 1151
~HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
T...tlerock Gt.ft
Single family Plan Ill on
cu.l·de·sac. 4 Br. 2"'1 ba, 2
frplcs. Redwood derk
1ng, jar . pool sz lol.
$209.SOO by owner
~15
Causey
& Company
w/pool, Jar. fam rm. completely remodeled
Big lot muc h more .
()wn(>r will finance . No
l'rt>d11 needed. $155,000
balance. A11 k for Ed
Chernow 964-24~
tO i'2.20i'2
"" 1ff"" i ..... 1ff f..ot T.-
Mom Ano baby """ lol'!' tne 3 d1mrns1onal Plt1•tt ot th•~ Qu•ll
Ad<l·a bl«k ~n~lope Qu•ll 1~
tun to make d l~•1n11nR g111 101
.i newt>o•n bdbl 01 ~ 1odclle1 rat
lt•n 7~90 PclllP•n p1Pces
<.hJ•ls wdaRl"I and d11et11on~
IOI IPdd1 s~ar Quilt 1nlluded
SI.SO IOI tilCh Pllltrn Adi! 40C Bea1n a new day ntw season e«h p1nern fo1 t.rs1-c1u s "" "ew romante w11h this soh ~hap I mail anci handling Send to: me 11 s a ~'"~l>On on lht Al!Ct 8'oola p11nc~s theme topped by tht Needlecrdft Dept. lOS alwa~ f1ane11ng cowl collar Dally Pllol
Punted Panem 9389 Hall In liJ Ol4 ~ St., ""
S•m 101;. 12',, Wi. 16'1 '°" 1n' 10011 1'11111 "-e. 18~. 20'7 Sm 1•11 (bust 31) M*-. z-., ,.a..,. ,._bw
raMs 3 J 18 111oi •s inch NCWt NOW' Our 1979 NHCllc:
~ St.SO ._ ucll Pttt.m. CRAfl CATALOG-<M1 200 POPu-
AcW 40t fOf utll patttni fol lat <1eS11ns. 3 fltt Plttetn
hnt-das lin1111f. llM411ftc. pnnted 1nsi4e Send 7~C
s.114 s lno.kW(llJ T~.$1.SO
MMtd MMTlll 1~'*'"'-' o.llta .•. $1.SO lZJ-AtaNM .... Olilia .. $1.50
De t .. 2 12'-Cftfb n...n ..... Sl.50 :>attern P · ... lzs.Pftlf o..at. ..... $1.H
)allv Piiot 12'-'tfb ·~-~iH. l.H m West 11111 St.. lltw Yor\ llY 12l·Slftdl '11' Pltdl . 1.ZS
1001 l. Prillt NAM[. ADOlllSS. lU•StllH '11' l'•H Olli ti. $1.ZS
l,,, Sill Md STYl.E llUMIH. Ul., ... ~· • SI.SO An 11\f ntw Clothe1 JOU nttd IQI 117.W, ........ !It ••• Sl.00
rour busy hit att 1n our SPRING UC.Witty Flf'tJ Qllllts .... $1.00
SIJMM(R PATT(RN CATALOCI 115·'!CIK11tt ..... Sl.00 01esses 10~ \~111~. panl\ vr\t\ 1 ll.t Gifts .•.•.•• Sl.00 !"~ts Plu' SI SO f1tt pattt1n 110.1 Mffl bp •••...... 75'
COUpOll Sflld /~t lot.Sew ( llllit. • · · • • • • $1)5 1»s .. 1en-sim 31.51 suo 1 .. 1Mta11t 11 ...... · · ·tt.• l~d/C., lrwltn SI.SO IM-flllllllt , ........ •. l.Ot
12'1-fJa!PwM 0.itb SI SO l~hlUlt c:.Mt .. ·. · UI 127AI~ '11' Ootlttt SI 50 104..l-..t ...... . Sl.01 ' lOJ..U Qtllltl fw l_, 75'
102'!11-• °""" . 75' 101.q.itt c.ii.r. 154
JUST USTB>l 11
Mewort hoc:h
DUPLEX
Hard to find 3 bdrm 2
baths each unit. good
rond . Xlnt su m ·
mer /Winter area. Steps to the beach. Priced at
$212.000
associated
BRO l<.fllS IHlll TOR S
21 . j ' """ !<Jlt. <) ,.. , l l ,t. ti \
•THERAHCH•
Brand new rarpets, in llUffS HST 0-.,_, 1026 this beaut. exe<'. 4br 2, I 65 SQ.FT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• home over 2.500sq fl
ONDO Magnificent ocean view. Pool size lot Move an
C iJJ New 3 bd, lge rms <3rd rond Jus t reduced ' Pnr1!<1 nghl at $147,950 bd sep. s u1 te ). Agt $1.12,900 Red Hill. Mary
Poss1bllttles l(alore in 833-0623 ; 644-5742. Ann Kay, Brok. Assoc
Uus laroe mast.er i.wte 0a 552 7500eve 552 l24S <mcludfng round bed. Luxurious ocean view >' • • -
spread and drapes to ----single family homes nr UHIVBlSITY PARK
match). 2 other bdrm1; DUftLEXU;CdM the harbor. 2012 to 3206 Elegant 3br Stanford
SHINGLED
CHAAMEft
Spbt level on qwet h1lllop
Wlth wtutewater views
Spacious ltv1n~ room. fireplace. wood panell
mg J big bcdroomi.. 2 '" baths. $l24.500
Adjarent bul ldublc lot
only $72.500
• with adjominl( full balll .,_....._of ~~ sq. fl. coming soon! Townhome. Fee Land. + ex t r a '"' b a th -...,..... ~s111 E At•-"-Investors. a11 ·-.:..::..~..;._~----ORANGE TR E 2br ,1 downstelr1'. Nice entry '""'UVI' •-0 UOCSo Coast~ 1way andspacioushvlntt/dln· forlnfOl'matlononlhese ltGlrllAUTIFUL patio home. $7l.9o ' inV1llage Fa1r
Ing. Cozy converstalon SIX UNITS located just s Bdrm 3 ba. lmmac. up Agent!>.5l-4682eve. LAGUNA BEACH
pit. Room for rear polio. one b lor k from Big graded Thunderbird The Ranch, 4 Br2 Bu, ram 497.2457
Larrcc doubl.e J(arag~. Corona Beach. Custom home. f'amlJy rm & hob rm. pool. lg roroer tot 1~!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!~~~~!! Steps to NB tennis rlub. bwlt-four 2 bedroom by rm. hU$!e used brfck w1RV parking. Up · i: No ••• No welkt.o store1rnr srhools. urut.s. two one bedroom frplr . Chnlrc are a . graded lhruout. $117.500. --------• vacant. 1mmc.'<1111l~ <>c· uruta; bwlt in k1lchens. motivated 11eller . Open ~1·3051 ...,.,.....ARCH
cupunry fireplaces. decks and/or hOuse dally . $1 27.900 -----------'"""""
C§I Coldwell Bon~r
NO PAlNTfNG...... OUR BUSIN E.58 private patios ; seven 33126 Sea Bright Dr. Family living atlts finest . SUMMIT I
NO CLEANING ... ·.. ISVOURHUSINt;S.$ garages . Interestingly Dana Pl. Large Woodbridge &autiful 8 Pion un11
Well localed 3 br on• COOEJ""~cnalU a:>ticedal5'60.000. Pte&cott s bdrm. 3 ba wilh panoramic v1f'w or pretty street. l''ormal •' • nmarus COLEOF .. EWPORT 2l61.Ssq. ft home. Quahty Saddleback mtns &
diDU>R room. corner C.M._4i._....:_.._.:_..~ IE.Al.TOI • SANCU!fllENTf amenities include up· ocean & roasthne. ~x
bnck fireplace, & proud ......rrr, ~ H1·2407 graded rarpets. custom qwsitely decorated & patio. 2 blks lo NewpQrt 675-55 I I >rte_ .. •-.. drapes, air conditioning p r 0 f e s s 1 0 n a 1 1 )'
Harbor High Srhool redwood deck, spa & 1---'--ped Co 1 I'\...--II ... ~a . mm. poo • vwno:r anXIOUfi !10 l'U COfMMne 1024 much much more OWC jacuzii & c lubhou1>e oow'64S-7221 -...,.,1.,._.0 I007 ....................... FA:lat v..., 1034 small 2nd. Pnr edto sell SJ.29~
.. ••••••••••••••••••••• at $192,500. By Owner '
VA MO DOWH 1_56----l~'-------•••••••••••••••••••••••
•AMDMEW "HUllY"
EAGLE'S .. EST
lMIWfs
RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO ACQUJRE FROM
f.sTATE OF ORIGINAL
OWNER, THIS "UN OOMMON" & SCARCE 3
BR END UN IT . UN EQUALLED
PRIVACY. COMMAN -
DING, BAY VIE WS &
UNLIMITED POTEN·
TIAL VALUE. Agent
64()..5..W)
COMOO IY OWMH
3br 21~ba S99.500
Near Hoag 54$-3639
WESTCLIFF
SHOWPLACE
G<lcJte<>u5 WeslcUff 3 br
home Spacious I 1vlos
rm Warm corner
fireplure f'am lly rm.
Giant k1trhen·loads of
l'Upboard~' Huge master
wcng. Big sewing -
laundry rm. Mas11ve
central patio. Mint rondi·
!Jon! Call fut 752-1700
Ot1"' •t I • II I C.IN 101" ft I
['11!11
Wntclff l•affy
*** Jwo1 H. Moddow
Custom bwlt c RR. den. 3
ba. wet bar· Ready for
occupancy $2t~.ooo.
COAST PROPERTIES
00 .• 673 5410.
A very attractive Mesa
Verde home on a
s pacious lot . Heated ixd. covered pat.lo, gas
b.BQ with 3 Bdrm, 2 balh
and many other added
fe.llU'eS for pleasant llY•
ing. Call 548·$880 for
~dettilla.
~?ir!!:5iiah~~; LEVERAGE 3 M~~~ ~i)' ~\aia room. Has assumable ....,,,,72•• I 1.0136 tat. Priced to sell at ,...,... 66 Have )'OU read today's
$98 ooo. Call P .8 .1. Motivated owner will Classified Ad.st ar not. eor... .. Mw 9022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7871 Rapids Or. • _.,.. con•Ge. Huntington Beach 6 _....... ~ 5
Vou at'C'the wlnocr of 1 ye Ar old drum cot-Two,..... Tickets ~e. vaulted beam cell· ~>,. HERITAGE to lnga rti<lwood deck •
Tennessee Wlllloma garden patio. By llP· I~~~~~~~~~ THI polr>tmcntonJy.11~.ooo. 1:
. • REALTORS
ECCIMfttCITllS 0 OF A ~·u StarnQf S.ndy Dennis at
lhe t.oa« Beach Conven ~, .o t.ion Center, 300 E. Ocean
Blvd, LonJ e..arb. Tl'
WTSIDI
I BR older borne. R·2 lot.
c&QM ln.. • 000. Owner
w\IJ provide nnanclna.
loy McC-*, affr.
141-7729
N4-M31 /W-02ll pager help finance with a , .. .,,.......... 106' 100're missing the best
Mii minlmaJ down payment. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t>a.raalnslntownl • 3 bedroom. 2~ bath$ in 19~...;...; ____ _.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil tk~• leac.lo I 040 l.Mne Orovea. Call Now! ·o;a.·t4ousi· w!~t:-1~~2
BV--OWNf:R 2 WEEKS ONLY ,,. S
Slit sun l·& or call for IMVISTOI :
appt. Save 93,000 each 2 Upended COf'.ldo. 149.950.
lmmac. 3 bdrrn. homes Oran&e Tree Xlnt tt ·
Belt So. Hunl . lkh. loc. n&rM will stay. 9.3~ 311·
Proleulooally decor•t· aum loan. Own t attt
ed. Nove In condition ~
UtT2 Sa I u d a . H. O i.,~_ ... _...:....;.. . .;...• -9-R-~---.. -T-h-ts • 8 8 • s 0 0 . 2 I 8 8 ' u YUIJll: .......
* * LIDO ISLE * *
Exceptional 4 BR, 2 BA on wide
strect·to-street lot. French doors &
beam ceilings t hru-out, hardwood
floors, used brick frplc.. & extra
l arge So. patio. Completely
remodeled. By owner
67).1421 claim your tlckeu. C.11 Balboa IM6nd Rtah)'
•..... -.......................... " ~ .. ~x-t272. \'thl'i\t'-, ... .,~.,,, • • • 673•1700
Harborbreeu. H.8 Wf!ekoruy..,,900 After .... 000 2/18 wllh rultor al
Want Ad Relu.JLS &42·Sf71 7t ... t6'·fll7 aD. ).51.-zt
$460,000
-,,. .. ,,,. . -,.. ... ,.., ~. .. . '
J
. .
~.;~ .. iOff• ~.:;;!!~ ...... ;.;~ ...... =·;'·!:~~·;Offj~·:;:::•jffi~l;;~;r;\;;; Qk-.:=·· .. ~·~:70fslolo OAM.YPIL!)T ft ........................ ,_.s. a aoo '9rS. 11ot .......... ~.......... ....................... .. ..................................................................................... .
~ ....................... ......................... Co•doMl"l~lowR· LohforS. 2200 eo.t......_ UZ4
By OWDf'r, redured •-..._..fw 1700 •• ... •••••••••••••••••• ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••
... ..,ooo 1.11
2 BR unii. £aat11d t Coat a M ~u L£MON ffEJGHTS beamed cellla1, feac. ...... Bo•'--J ....................... 2bt lba hardwood nr . 1
bilk to ot'e&I\ Gwd LD NEW MOOR HOMES GET 'INVOLVED <ALTA VISTA MANOR> R·l apprOll. "t acre yrd, Blt·lo.a. Sm ch.lid cocnt .,...a m0·&7~ 3 br. 2 be. prol. decor at· buulllul view. p_re · OK. No Peta. $380, llC-8
SPAQOUS Ulll. .... OR, R dy t.o mov tnlo. w t 1 mod~•· • d l • l 0 r '!I u n I I . liOUDllll")' plans fOC' ~. Meyer' Pl.~ •tad. l..R. ..._..._ BR P' ov r Complel! W1th masonry, wnln.: p ck .. P'lrepl.aee. lutd)en blt.ns. Tudor Owner M0>7020 oral\. $:30. &*':ti tat prti·· 211 St & lul'Klsc pin in SOLAJl HOT WATER Udo laJfo Lota5' llrfft to _MIWPOltT ______ TS __
AndNl•t lid. ee b) HEATLNC. Uvma rm & s\l'eet. Wuiera (714)
9* AllCra 540 MIW PllSMK>VS ADULT .-nw~r bdrm Wft;lnted •i4&4<n,>888-6755 ARIA
2 br t'hlnD&q beyv,.; M01aLJ HOWi PAD wu.iowa ~n to pnvacy MEW LG TWMHSI
MobJle bom~ ctn Lido . wailled outdoor carpeted Ma • •• Deteti, 3 BR 2'41 BA, lrplc'a, ~t
Pellll c Usatoo V ejoarn> Tokmll the first atep ls Often the haniest one. If you're t.:=;1~rc~ 0~~~e btort 2400 bars , lndry rma.
sn,OOO S7J.U.UI . f II ,_ ,.... . ••••-•••••M•••••••••• garage1, lat'd yrd.s & 6 MONTHS AH llNT rvady to move up or sUlrt your investment program. but Pnce lM~. · u• garage. $51( llLOW MARJCff dec ks. corne r Knox
SACAJFtCIH 114/IJ7.o97' have berom~ confused with aJl the aspects of today's Owner leaving area 11 A&sum 814 loon Palm St/Orange Ave. CM.
lllO C~NVO c-ondo mnrkct.. then come lo lbe experts at Quall Place will ronalder sale of Desert. CompletA!b' turn. sm. 631·1388, l ·7Str2908
JOK bfllow marht PropeJ1ies for solid . profesak>llal counseling. Pyramid harnnure. For a.ppt. t.o 2br 21.Ai ba S.ndR oc1 erpct.."ok.$325mo.$200 UH~~ ~Jr~t '•r~~· your cqulllcs with a n exchange a nd/or purchase with an !fee, plea.se phone Nelson 1'owobse tennil era. jac, sec'unty. C1tll 6"65-S29S
MOO-~,.,.S-. •EXCITING• eye towards h1°h future returns for "OUr golden years. Robins on, Broke r . Ii pool. waUu.ag,cli8l. Lo Afl.5::M> • •••••••••••••-••••••.. ,.. ~ 548-5647. everything. Fee Land.1----------~ s.a..... 1076 Ae'"1"S • •OtCMS -We have a few positions open for S'7SOOO 568--6805 640-5147 3br house w 1sodort. ........................ LWo Mtw,.,.. ldt llcc11sed prof P.Ssionals who would Uke to affiliate with --. ,.,.rty 2000 537~ • • fenced yrd. Terrific for
VllWAlOMTHITOf' Snarkdabmlhl"ml<id!v Oraos.tc County 's fastest growing professional Real -.. ·•••••••••••••••••• =9~fT.:!.t~m~. ==~~~=. ff a ~!urllt~ ~!~~~r~ }o;state or~anizatlon. We now have available .. • Huo=Beach ~=~ 2900 Db:.z Bdrm, Z'-2 bath Coo-
lltoJ•bu Nc-w 1.,1101. f'1r1dhr + p~u 4!0%Dn.80%fw.ancmg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• do. w/encl backyard. 2
IUCHHOMI
Comfan.able 38R, l\'J ba newlY ttmodt-lrd hom•
4 houaea from oc~•n
$180.Ul)O Ow.n1 Aal
631.-:1or642 33;)1
arar ~ Z BR COOdo ori Mar.,..~IOOI JIV\ btach No Points, last escrow DUPL£X or 2 on lot for car gar $425. Ph 673-2282 l;lln Walk lU ~hopp1n1 In Own/Bk.r.84.2·7407 self & moth~r . Im · ~~~~~~~~~I Br.R'nlA HENRY ~ llarlior'• mocn mediately Must h ive lbr home. frplc, I.iv r m .
RP \LTORS adw.•~~UC"• cKZ0757 J 2BR each Qwck escrow. Completely fncd , $295
$79,toO,
S.A lkt&bta Counlr) atmo.pbere · -..twporl achoob. 3 BR, 2 b.a, hug•· )ard, OWDU/agt Call
Lyu 9'19-&M112, ~2600
WATaFttOMT
CONDO
lbr 2bu Vie~ slip
l.se/opt $159.SOO.
545-3638
DANDYIUY
Sharp 3 Bedroom Cool.lo
for only $79,900 Lolli of
wallP¥J)er. bt1ck Palio
Pool, 1acuul & view
NEWPORT CENTER
REALTY
640-111 z
LARGE LOT
IN NWPT BEACH
lncludmg 1 2 Bdrm & I 3
Bdrm, own the land too'
Walle totbe beach. Call
645-9161
.: OPEN HOUSE
REALTY /.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
TRlPLEXOR
FIVEPLEX"
Unique oppty to buy un
its that r arely become
avail in Newport
Beach's finest nRhbrhds.
All three hnve 2 BR. I
BA. attb11.ttt plans for 2
more BR's. Own front
urul +plans for 2 more 2
BR's Sl89.~0 Owner
494-3223cves or wkends.
Excellent Financing
K.V H 4 br. 2 ba. fam
rm. desirable toe. As·
sum., 2Dd avail. $166.900
IW0-1440-551-656 l
llG & IEAUT1RJL
&EAGBTOGO
5 BR . 2 Ua
Somerset. kltt'hcn
n ook r:lmily
w wetbar. d1n10J:
rm. 2 fpl<'''I. Vll'W II
!'llewport Ccnt••r A
pot ti n ~ s h rd ,
privary & a pr1rc
vou ran 't he111
Own<'r has houithl
another h om t•
S ubmit ull oHers
S217.000
1801 Port Carlow
9lJS~ GREALTY
Udo IBie Lot JS' streN W
s treet Wailers 714
883·1434 714 888·5755·
*~000* 3 Br, pool Npt Hts As·
sumea bal. or suo,ooo.
$1200/mo. Approx 10%
Int. No crediV needed. Owner will Q(irry, va·
cant. Call ~5399
SOLD!-SOLDll
Our Z ~an hating ln The
Bhifa. Now lcl us sell
your X,W.Z.L.D.G.~. model. We give t•omplete
prof. serVJce. Please call
~
cf{~1
ASwHflM.t
Bea Qceanlront M&nlt
whde water. A Quintard
Rlly $fecla1 only $647M. 9~, oo loan feM. Make
SlOOM prom HURRY
673-ctlD
'4IWPOl1' PIX&
$122.500
3 Bdrm home Is atepe rrom U>e beach. oo the ~a. It def\nltcty
• oeed1 TLC, but has t.Nmendou1 potential.
8rh11 ~ toolt and Im· ........ Call 540-1151
-·s~ HERITAGE
. . REALTORS 1
%U°"4Nar "24121 CA l t f o IM J A • $79,000 DUPLEX -* 20 HARD TO FIND 7UHITS-C.M. Max. 18SK. CM owners .JuJpd.S2.8-62l7aft8PM.
_..._ -PA~AC Orange County -Patios pride of ownership units. Beaut. new building. ~ repty9splease• Call Null 2 br, 2~ ba condo.
CG!fl•-t O'tt M 0 I I LI HOM I and garages. -Costa Mesa. $850.000. ~,::S xlnt 1~~~~ 213-7-0056. w /2 f'rplcea, d s bwbr,
••••••••••••••••••••••• SAL.ES • BALBOA I SLAND • 2 0 P R I D E () F was.her/dryer. Sorry. no
8UlU>ERSCLOSEOU1 Z106Harbor Ste206 A OU PLEX. Trade down OWNERSHIP UNITS -MEARIUAIC EYEH ....... s~s~ ~-.~~e°!: ~-aa.Dl•br,2~b&,3r11r 540-5917 only.$230.000. Hunting ton Beach -IS%00WM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~2566:973.2971. .:ariia~. d1n101 rm , * C 0 ST A M E SA townhouse s tyle owoer's 4-Plex. Assume. Seller ~.~~-••••• •---------P111Mled tamrm,Urplc:., 1978 Klogston Mob1lt DUPLEX E h 't . $ 125000 will carry paper . ly3bt.2 ba,lamrm~ WI bar, la undry rrn. Jlol"M 20XS2,2bdr.2ba -ac Unt unit. 1. • • Management avail. c:or... .. Mw 3122 d.J.nrm,F.P.doublegar .. pr~m1um c arpeting Reasonable park rent. 2,000 sq. ft. $159.SOO. * 2 0 U N I T S Ageat.Gacy D. Busler ••••••••••••••••••••••• cplS & drps, elec B.Ls
Take over c-x.isting loan Xlnt c'Olld. Must see to * 2 houses on lot -Costa RIVERSIDE _ 2 s tory ~or536-2498 Jasnu.oe Creek. Plan J . 0. W · S500 mo ioc.
at 9W~ 1199,500 26!Hll belte"e 775-0305540-3894 M $129 500 d t 1 $382 000 Pnnclpalsonly Jae. It frplc. J or 6 mo. gardener. 549-2644 Vial.a Mlrad:t&al 2443. esa. • · gar en s Ye. • · lse. $900mo. 759·1413 O..OPcMltt 3226 5-ha Ma I OIO EXCITING * 3 BDRM. + 2 BDRM. -* 2 2 U N ( T S TWO OM A LOT eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ • • Costa Mesa. $163.900. ANAHEIM. $535.000. 1 3 BR 1 2 BR. good LalJ-a leoch 3141 Delt.IJ(e 1 br. 1 ba, yaro.
SAND POINT • H 0 U S E -l-• 23 UNITS -SANTA Easwde location. owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• pello. no pets. UUJ. paJd.
4br lanta:Hle f amily MewportlHch duplex-Ontario. $86,500. MONICA. Subterranean aiwous. Sl2S.OOO 2BR serru rum. 190 Ca· $32.S. J-661·38'19.
home /\gent S5H682 DE~~x~'rai LE * ORANGE TRIPLEXES parking. $1.590.000. A fR€HIG£ ~~~~~Ph Oc.e.Vieweo.doto
eve HOME -Got two! $114,SOO and * 23 UNITS -SANTA /-I--_ HOM€~ o 1 x 2 ad r rn s, $59 000 Wtexpando IJv. rm .• lg $115.500. MONICA -Ba lconies . l333W Csl Hwy ..._..Unflr:li*d Wa..'\her/d.rYer incl. Ten-
• : ecnclosed add on, lg • COVINGTON 4-plex -$1,650,000. 645-4646 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• rus. pool, Jac, From $39S. Fruit Trees lutchen. It.Ing sire bdrm · P r i d e of own e r s h i p . • 23 UN ITS -SA NT A Ge..trd 3202 496-SlllO A.gt· low Rent. Galore C:C.forNoPaclfic $200.000. MONICA -Elevator and
&.oltJns m uus lovely 2 ...._...._Sales * 4 HOUSES ON LOT - s ubterranean parking .
bedroom home, di.rung, 2706 Harbor Blvd. 11206 yard. $170,000. $1.800.000.
fireplace and huge yard. &-A • 4-PLEX -pride of * 24 UNITS -ORANGE
BKR.. Call 540-1120 540-5937 ownership -3 bdrm, 2 COUNTY. All units have TARBEil. Wx4S Mobue Home with bath owner's unit with fi replaces a nd enc losed
-· lOx.31 add on r oom & fireplace. $225.000. garages. $1.350.000.
Attn: Vets no down & no
closing costs on this
beautiful 4 bdrm house 1n
a very good residential
urea. Near Honer Plai,a,
Santa Ana College &
~ways Whelan Real
Estate ~40 ·3666 or
545-8221 res
porch. El Morro Beach m * COSTA MESA PRIDE • 24 UNITS -ORANGE ~:fil'~jy r~~:~ed~~l~t OF OWNERSHIP 4-plex COUNTY. $605.000.
coodll1on $27,000. Prv on spice streets. $215.000. • 2 S U N I T S
Pty.213·919-2977 * 4 -PLEX . recentl y RIVERSIDE -Close to
VIkmg rox10 expando hv r e furbished. Beautiful college. SSS0.000.
rm. 1mmac. cond1t1on. 1n golf course view. $155.500. • 2 6 U N I T S
good CMpark.Lowrent. * 4 HOUSES/LARGE HOLLYWOOD -pool and
fum.$13.S00.548·1665 LOT -Cos t a Mesa. air conditioned. $880.000.
Tusfin I 090 DeAnza Bay Side Village. $242.000. * 2 7 U N l T S
••••••••••••••••••••••• Jbr Mobile Home, Newly * 4 UNITS -Costa Mesa. H O L L y W O O D
AMAZINGLY LOW
• m pncc. but rugh on a bill
Is Uus spectacular 3 BR + FR home. Looking for
t.bal custom home wilh a
sweep10g view of far
away mountains and
genUe rollmg slopes for
Wlder $200,000? Then caU us. we've got it! SlW.000.
cia'orated $'l7.SOO terms. Boat Dork. rvt Bch. $180.000. s ubterranean parking.
P o o 1 . J a <' u z z i . • 2 DUPLEXES, 4 units, $1,430.000. I
Clubhouses. Brokt!r/ $135,000. Costa Mesa . • 2 8 PR I D E 0 F
Own er. 6 3 1·492 o1 * 2 DUPLEXES. 4 units OWNERSHIP UNITS -
S75-8458. each with fireplace -Huntington Beach -1112
Mobile Home Huntin g ton Be a c h . miles to beach $1.575.000.
Laguna Beach, By S 75 000 29 UNITS b 1 · & owner. 11;.iBR. 2bo. New · 1 · · • -a comes
RUMAR REAL TY
558-7977
luxunous carpeting. 180 * COSTA MESA 4·PLEX wet bars in each unit -
degree ocean view. Adult -two 3bdrm, two 2bdrm. Hollywood. $1.070.000.
bvmg. No Pets. S34.000. $154.000. • 32 ORANGE COUNTY ~~~.t Hwy. F-lO. • 4 SPACIOUS UNI'l'S -pride of ownership units.
L1v1ng situated on a
wooded knoll. Oak trees
and orchards surround
tl\ls 5 BR home. Soanng
cedar ceilings, grare
formal d.uu.ng and 1Jv1og
room with generous use
ol used brick archways
and Wed nooring. Equal·
ly spacious master swle
is accenled by a Roman
hath and rustic fireplace. Other quahty touches tn·
dude Oak cabinetr y,
stained leaded glass and
country kitchen. A pool
with Redwood decking
loolts to night light view.
~.M.
RUMAR REAL TY
ssa.1911
••••••••••••••••••••••• ......_Ho.es
De Anz.a Bays ide Village.
N<nb side nr Bay. 2 Br. 2
ba. f'rplc. patio. cvd carport. 675--0390
A.cnap for Selle 1200 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lnflation hedge! 40 ac. or
more, $UiO per ac. E. of
Reno, Nev. TRADE for
cars, R.E .. o r ? M·A Corp. 646-3949; sn.t>156
WHAT $20,000
WILL DO FOR
YOU TODAY
Call for further Inf or ma •
lion & investigate the
still best commodity
"land· real es late"
LOW INTEREST
We sull have 1t on la nd.
Cal l now. B r o k er,
l/677·5ml. l /522·2080
f.orS. 1100 ... •••••••••••••• •••••. SWISS CHALET
$16,900 tudden itl lbe pines, this great get.away. All wood
STBtS TO IEACH & newly decorated with
Dbl wide '61 trailerama fant.asuc Vlew ol 1400 sq
(DN5186) 3 pvt bch & ft house. 2 stall barn witb
per. Sub letting allowed. bunkhouse OD 1 \4 acres.
Located ID Treeasure Is. Brok er. l /67 6· 5717.
:o!Ol Pacific Coast Hwy. l/52J-4462
Lag Bch. Offered by 1--------
. Ren a1 ssance M . P . t6 ACRES
TI4-499-3816 B E L A 1 R E 0 F
FALLBROOK PRIME
'78 Skyline 2 bdrm .. 2 ba • AVOCA DO LAND IN ~.<m. 4 star park, pool, P R E S T J G I 0 U S
r lubhouse, l 'n blk to HELEAH ESTATE CAN
beach Hu rat. beach. BE SPLlT 29% balance
900-5022 down owe. $368,000.
Walk be b 12, E Prine. Only. Mlke Wlnk to ac • xpan· 957 tw:.u Agnl do. need to sell. 1 BR. I .......... .
ba, ~rg porch. 34202 Del AP..ari!=nh
ObisPo. #27, Dana Pt. for ScM 1300
Information
HOT LINE!
Exclusive!
BANK
REPOSSESSIONS
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
•FIEEBUS• * 1DUIS DAILY*
1·2·3 BEDIJOM
HOMES
IN PARIS
ALLAIW
C.AU.MOW
MOllLIHOMI
STO.IS
E.. AD&Mim 9SMSOO
w.t.mlaat.u 841""9$
C.Aoabeim 956-1011
SllMAoa 5&4·1070
OD approval ol credit
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Mtenlioo lnv .. stors 2
choice 4-Plexes 0041" So Cst.Plua. $205.000 each
oo 1031 exchange. Prin-
crpals ooly. Hm 494-0536
bw.~1Zl9.
Ccc:aarcial ~ 1600 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LAGUNA llET AIL
Build.mg ln the heart or
the downtown area. cor-
ner local.Ion, excellent
property ror art gallery.
fW1llture st.ore, or any
retail business. Owner
lllOYlng • wao\S to sell. Aakln1 $290 ,000.
Realooo • 675-6700
llAteMIW
1600 aq ft t'Ommerrlal
proreaalonal bulldlng,
NW coroer Eurlld .ti
Talbert. Fountain
Valley. $1'2,AOO. 848·2655
d ys. 536 ·487 3
wlcodsteves. Prtn. only.
IM'T MACH C· I
Six rctall atorta for sale.
Sll0,000 w /terms.
Al).. Tri Rlly
MS-0621
U you're-not readlt..' the bttle Ida ln Class1fied1 you'tt 1111 a lot °' newsy ormatlon as
ftlJ u aome 1re1l buys,
$169.000. Ow ner 's uni t with
* 6 ORANGE COUNTY c e r a m i c t i I e &
UNITS. $210.000. wood·burning fireplace.·
• 8 ORANGE COUNTY $1 ,800,000.
UNITS. $195.000. • 3 4 U N I T S * 8 ORANGE COUNTY HUNTINGTON BEACH -
UNITS.$205.000. firepl aces & patios . * 8 UNITS. 2 4-plexes, $1,300.000.
p rid e of owne rs h ip. • 3 s U N r TS
Huntin g ton Bea c h . HOLLYWOOD ·-pool.
$450.000. $1.650.000.
• 12 UNITS. 3 4-plexes. • 3 5 U N r T S
Orange County. pride of HUNTINGTON BEACH -
o w n ers h i p . 3 bdrm . Own your own s treet!
o w n e r 's u n i t w i th Pride of ownership -3
fireplace. $675,000. bdrms. 2 ba th owner's * 14 UNITS -Orange uni t with firepla ce.
County -One year old. $2,025.000.
$597.000. • 4 O U N I T S
• 15 UNITS -Santa H 0 LL Y W 0 0 D
Monica -Close to beach. subterranean parking and
$775.000. s e c u r i t y f e a t u r es
• 16 UNITS <4 4·plexes) $2.800.000.
Orange County. $650,000. * 85 + UNlTS -W
* 16 UNITS -Orange HOLLYWOOD -security
County. $400.000. guards. $2,000.000.
• 16 UNITS -Pride of • 112 UNITS -exchange.
ownership -Huntington $2.800.000.
Beach. $900.000. • 112 UNlTS -Hollywood
• 17 UNITS on ocean. -n ea r fr ee wa y.
$760.000. $3.400.000.
* 19 UNITS -Ordnge • 125 UNlTS -4~ ~ears
Co u n t y -Sp a n i s h old. $2.375.000.
ar c hitecture. $410.000.
No drlve by's please. In deference to tLe wishes or our
property owners. please do not ask for addresses. If you
are a sincere buyer. selle r , or exchanger please call for .
a n appointment or visit our office. Open daily and
weekends for your convenience .
• ll4 UNIT. DISNEYLAND area motel, now under
ronstruction. Turnkey at $4.275,000
*RETIREMENT HOME to be built. $4.418.000. * SHOPPING CENTER site package next to regional
center. $4.450.000.
* SHOPPING CENTER -Orange County. $640.000.
*OFFICE BUILDING -Orange County. $1.700.000.
• R. V. PARK -283 sites. $1.500.000.
• MOBILE HOME PARK. $2.800.000.
• 4 INDUSTRIAL buildings for $2,000,000.
*INDUSTRIAL buildings. $280.000. $312.SOO. $1,925,000.
•INDUSTRIAL sites in Riverslde.
Call one of our professional staff of over 40. Large enough
to serve, s mall enough to care. Aeen'S • •ot111S
We have a few positions open for licensed pro(eulon&ls
who would like to affiliate with Orange County's futelt
growing professional Real ~tate Organiz.atJon. Call for
'
QUAIL PlACE
PROPERTIES, INC.
(714) 752-lftO
*****
I 9 FourDlexes
By owner f;nces ex.
tremely low Seller will
<'&J'TY all flnanc1ng al
9w:b. l.cs'9f Cash Row
Low Dowa Pa,_:.t
lllr. 714/S0-3676
CALI.. FOR SETUP
*****
••eriy Hiiis Atta
25 acre est.ate qualifies
as income property with
2 houses. Beverly Hills
a ddress. Vi e w s of
downtown & ocean! Ad· jacent t.o $l million & up
homes '
ATTENTION
BUILDERS
&OEVEWPERS
$3.950.000. <4.1.S> 93>4840. Agt.
Two 3 Br.fou.r2Brhse. + 1 br apt, E.Slde C.M.
Seller will cal'ry loan.
$290.000 YEAGER REAL TY. 556-6171 .
lRVl.NF.TERRACE BolsatSl>nogdale 4 br, 2
4 Br 2 Ba. ~w carpels. ba. foci) yd. garage. Kids drapes, paint thr uout. & pets ok. $4.55. Agt. No
Great rate foe· nght ram1· fee. 964-2566; 973-2971
ly at S700 mo• Refs. Loog •---------
term preferred. Garfield/Bushard 3 br, Z
DUNGER&ASSOC ba. patio, lnrd y d,
957-0701 968·$$6.S garage. luds & pets ok
HARBOR VIEW HIU.S 2 :::~:Asfi2:Jt 0 f ee .
br, 2 ba w/conv. den. --------
Vault. clg, sbady Cncd Luxury townhOu.se 3 Br 2
yrd w1guebo. 3 car gar . Ba. att. 2 car gar, len·
3 Br. 2 ba. C.M home. ~mo .. mcl gardeMr. rus/pool /j ac. Close to
Hrdwd flrs, frpl. rm to AvaiJ3/1.673-8:M3. beach. ~be.644-8086
add unit oo lg R-2 lot. As· sm~% tst TD. Tenants 4 blJa to ocean. Newer BeauUfuJ • br. home, nr.
will stay. $84,900. Owner 3br. 3b3, 2 frpk . $775. Ed 1 s o n H S . 9 0 2 2
..... ..,,..,9666..,..3-·6331t 67~or675-5930 Rhodesia, $565/mo. _ .. ..._ /Ur 675"!)464.
~ Tw~ 3 BR. ram.iJy rm. jacuu1. 1--------
Two houses large lot above Big Corona. great Warner/Beach 4 br, 2 ba,
.,_, 11 1 a3" PIN r~ VJew. $1800mo. 75&-8930 dshwhr, covr'd patio.
<M'l<'e · oc on u fncd yd, garage. Kids & perfect 2 BR I BA wf al· 2 BT. 2 ba, flvmg rm. dm pet.sole. $465. /\gt. No fee
tached garai,?e f-ull rm + den. 2 car gar 964-2566:973-2971
pnce SU>.000 s 5 7 5 6 4 4 · o 5 9 8 • 1--------
213/434· 7660 Adams/Mui:nol.Ja 4 br, 2
f ~€HIG€ ,. __ ._Me 3224 ba. frplc, ds hwhr. i;>alio. ~ _ HOM€~ oWVMU ICI fncd yd, garage. Kids & . ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets ok. EdlSOn H.S. $465.
3333W.Cooastffwy,NB Lwcury 2 br, I ~ ba, Con· Agt. no 'e~ 964-2566. 645-6646 do. Obie gar .. fp. pool. 97J.2971
1a<'uu1, $450 /mo .:---------*~OOO* 00
·
5290 ~"'e' 3242
3 Br pool Npt Hts As· Eastslde 2 br n.ice Jard. ••••••••••••••••••••••• swnes baJ. of $ls0.000. bttns. Kids ok. ~O PeL~. c.ondo 2br 2ba bll.Ul, pool.
$1200/mo. Approx JO~ Days 646-4262. eves tenDJs, beach. $600mo.
10t. No credit needed. 64&9S43 lst/Lst .Dock xtr. day
Owner will carry. \'3· 4 Br & den. 21.<a ba • ...., blk 7 J 4 /8 94 l 7 17 eve.
can\. Call 645·:>399 from Nwpt Back Bay. _213_r.B2_·_'l!1n ____ _
COM TIUPLEX Olympic siz..e pool. tenms SUNSET BEACH 2 Bd. cts. Jacuul & sauna. Ste 1 nd T r All 2 BR townhouse type $550 Call 646-92Sl P5 o sa em 1c o w n e r · s u 0 1 t · Vlew. Rfgtwasber. $400.
w/firt'placc Great loca· MEW DUPLEX A f? l II 4 6 · 4 4 5 9 .
uon. Don't miss lh1s one 2 br. 2~ ba. 1600 SQ. ft.1-213_1_592_·287_3 ____ _
al $205.000 calh ce11.ulgs. dbl gar . Irvine 1244
frplc. big yd w /room for •o••••••••••••••••••• • PR€STIG€ boat.etc. $49S.673-6336or Willows · 3 br. 2 ba, frplc. _ ~ HOME:~ s.2·9666. dshwhr, pauo, toed yd,
3333W. Coast Hwy, NB New home, 3 br. 2 ba near gar, kids & pets ok. S44S
N Agt. no 'ff. 964-2566, 645-6646 Baker /Bear ever O<' 97J.2971.
cup. lllt.. last & Sec. $SOO. --------
CMtt.O 54().1414 REMTALS
E/side Cost.a Met1a. 20% New W bdrm condos,
down, 80% flnaocing, no ftplc, bllns. 2 rar garal(c.
points. last escrow. ~-& up. 1076 Canyon
Own/Bkt. 84i!>7407 Or. 645-5637.
llACH CMtt.IX
Prlce reduced to only t96.960. Mu~uell.
SCOTT REAL TY
536-7533
------~-East.side 3 BR. 2~ba ,
family & din rm
Gardener 1ocl. Rettntly
redecor Nr parks &
sch ools. S575 Bob ~musson 964·2455
1 BR.1 ba.. . ..... $350
3 BR. 2 ba ...... $5.ZS/660
3 8R. 2...., ba ..•• $6001625
4 BR.. 21.AJ ba ...•• t::185/850
4 BR. 2"" ba .. N.8 . $1000
2 Br. carpel.S, drapes. I 833·8600 6 OH LOT car garage. oo pets.
All Z BR l BA with Must have refs. $295 mo
~le yards. Great Lsl le last + $100 dep. 't523"u•fM .. n....l-Eutaidec.-.... ......,-locaUoo. Owner ~ '-"""'"',,,.,.-; ... -. ... w;.
aaidoul. $320,000 3br 2b• dbl.gar. Lge Noodbri dg'e Cr ouln g etTfGL: bildcyard ln CoUege Prlt Tuwnhome 2 Br + den, __.-....... ~• ,.. Nof>aa.~.MZ-91567. · 2~ Ba, 2 car 1ar. .,..._.._~_HOM€S w/Opener. Aaaoc. due1
W ,..___ NB • S br, h'plt', dna rm. iodllded. ~ pr m o . mJ . \.OUt Hwy, 4!IDclolled yard, 1.,, Ill'. ~
645-4646 so. Coul Plua t'12·905a•-------~ patio home. a..ttfwS. 2200 New 2 atoey S br, 2 be. ......... •••••••••••••• •Ji:A8I'SIDE 2 br, l ~· Ph.mh crpta A drps. AJC. 2 coot11voua R· I Iott cpea, drapes, fncd 7"• fl-pk. pool, Jac\&Ul t.en· Vllla1e of Northwood: ear. k.lda OK. No peu nil. 2 t'ar gar. w Jelec.
<former parkiJ:Uc 1ou ror smtmo675'32e8S7S.Ole& opeoer. $:io25,000.MWM8
modell). Plana lncludcd. E'aide. New 3Br, 21,\ ba, ii}' JMIUo home 2 br. 2
M.\OOOuch . ....__,_ gar. encl y rd, patio, b&, ~ dr, all up 1rades
640-5112 uruacr ~/drpe, Crplc, bltms. lo adulta oo pela '460
Ocean.Croot &ot w /beach Ind cardener. $56S/mo ...... _._11 _____ _
aback ll all approved + szooaec. 646-7085
olalll Lo Wld beautllUI a 381", l~ ba, frplc II bacll BO per mo,. Wood· lJr • Ba bome. 1289,500. ..-, ao.e eo ~. new ~. spec 4ib£, 2.~ba.
Owner ~13 NB. p°aint. 966 Joann, NO ::i;.!l'Pk..:C:J:.c.."'i'!k!
f"\nd wt.al you want an DOOS . '485 /mo . pool, tcoo, pnl1'1.
Dally Ptlot Ctaulfieds. l"1'Mlll.Ml-4'19 · •1111.JSMm
..
_...,_. __ , ... . . . . ·.
I
•
.,. fww ••• Ul1ufwlt. .,.. .... tsu..w.. v-..... ..... 4250 .. OM. V l'tlOT Thu!'!d!y, '*""" If. •t1t ~ ........ tiMcl .,. e.i: ... t1 ...... d ..... lwo.tt u.t.., -..&.....-..... --..;.;.;=.;..... _____ _..;.:.=::.;:::£l..:..:=.::::.cz...:.:.:..:. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • H11 "U.fw J•ur .._.. """-•tlte4 Al• ••••1111111.i•.e e.. ....._ •H C11111i1.... JIH .._,_. JIU •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
..........................................................................................................................................
U.-.._.. J241 -= ... .,.,. .. _.. J16t LAMANCHAUTS ew 3 BR apt, $4$0 DOOMOVEIN -................... C w ll71 ... .__................. fM19 1.2113 bd Jllrden Chlldf'f'n •t1ltcunr, no ALLOWANCE · a.nr:u., ) BR. Z ba , ••-••••••••••••••••••• apt• t\dul\1 D1hwhr pt'tlJ WO W lt1tm1ll-On. 2 br, I ba $3IS lo S38S 2
ao 'Y'W • •P· • J bdrm + d n Rtt blw, t-IWI ic•r. MUI bbq 1°' 2917 br. 2 ba +den 142$ En<' I
aDt"et . ~ortb aid• fee ClOM lO Dau ~ G Pd m &oil 1ar•. pvt l'n<-d f rus Moe&Ja"' puttti. PL Pl &IZ~l.M).5811 28rl8a,sitW cpla yard 3301 Ch tam
.... Aull 3/l 4N-41T4 ~ 3._.. • W>mo Way,49S-t08'7. r.. llOIPM ·-UV w .. --.v.... ~..82(Mot64623111_ 0 ~--••••••••••••••••••••••• !Wautsrul brand n t'w llOOM VE IN &..flle... lHO 11-r~. La Coli.Ga 6 Apartm•nta. M!ultapta NOJ>et.t Poul. qufQ(MOVll.. ALLOWANCE ....................... Ne-.l)<lrl OC'd tom EntertainroenL Ope dal Nt>w &utaldt' twnh11('. 2 3 br. 2"t ba, ~sq n
Hew 51\adow Run H•r, rnunit) z br 6 d•n JM'W.l.IW W ~~·~~ bt t i., ba. ovtr 1100 Q fl. pvt (ned patio, "ncl ~.ram rm S'750 rrno A\'aU Mattb a Nn r:u ft.creation... 0..<'h ~ S!~ hu tVt'l")'thlntl • •. 11ml icaraae Lot.I of ira&s.
11Mmorm1saoant T•nn1• 1 w1nam~. Youra -:llS l Brfl90 ~ tOK ~. Onva 14116. 33.5S2 Blue Lantern. ~· 0"'"1 ,..._.. daya a yecut Z81'$335-$ri0 ~Sant• Ana l\vt. .l &mm.11:\a,oaUOhomo ~·-•ll:rrct ,~.M .. -t ....... ,.... nl'•lle4:0232 ~ b XI •altt .. ,,, Jbl IU ~ an 8 • 9..naulul 5in01e. ..,., ""' '"'"" o .,. Vl·tao view lge 2 r, 2 be,
db II.Al'. \tnola pool 1 6 2 Dedtoom 'ltUMlllg lg 3br 2bo (o!arn 2 bt w l•ar S29t>. N<'w Zbaitconles. encl dbl gar
• " O t 3 3 l " ~ t , ....... ,..._.a.ct Of' .... _...,,._ ... i llPI roo1 rt'"· ...... ,8 • ..,... crpb. (t1K'd yrd. wet~r VCf'Y pnvale '37~. mo. bUll 6Uil u. .. -.... uoo u' ·-n ..... = .. ~-~ to ~ .... ....... pd 22.:;lJ "O" Placenua ~8 ~·••••••••••••••••••••• ,...,_,_ '1 O}!/ 18th St s..-.....lA.10, l~. -------~ J b.'<inlUm, : ba i--------·I Apo"111en11 C• lrw S•~ ...,....._. •---h ~·40
.. ._ •
1
.,. a ~ HOMI • All uuu.. ,_, UtO E illit St.rt'f 11tov,., pool. •du Its. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ........ .., ... , n"'ll<>. tnt;.ii• u P-·-' , Barbelor Iott. rc frlg, 1iiW4+N_...., .-tu Kidi. • Pl'lM o ~A TION •No i...oa.. Reqw,i.d ~tde Z br & den 11pbt pet.'I ~ 646·2001 SllARP. beach l,2 & 3 HR. ·2:>elJ~9,j /;0 ft-t' J Mlf\S, buy op •l•ommJnqhMI& 1 .. val t-•rplc , d er k , frplc. dishWSl\r, garage t.aoos.uu ~rrpayment 1\11.._. t!.kyb1i1hL. nUt-icl.ra"I $'20 HU\•pt,tpl3.drps,very & patios. No pets . , ~...... J21J •nlorm•t1on £•AY •Artin~Dlt-mo No C'hlldrt>n or pell clean Avall 1mmed. $325 !la).2358
....... •••••••••••••••• fin•{'<'ln& OJ\C Traih• r,_.........,.,_.._ 011y!I 64114 262, ~vl'11 mo-49&113411 ---------
'BR. dt-o, 2 R•. (ftlr, IU'\YUUQ&"alu.able •H.calll>Chob&. ..__ 6U-llM3 Ncw2br2~NoK1ds/Pels ~\~· ~t~~· ;:,~
bhm, p\lt alnum 3 r11r :,anu. Ana M4 70'10 PLUS MUCH NOR£1 3 &!rm townhouse apt ~mo. lmo rent free Sec. gate. l702 Flonda · aar. Tuai,, pool ti ~tm&Ntu S Adult.a, 1'1 ba ~ rdo Nil for Mgr 528.()820 or ~O
beech. Pvt romm 9100 C Mahrtm ~IOU Oakwood G 1>&1d 642 5073 ~38UI --------
1' 1f&\ E. Ana.hrtm ~~ Seawind v1·11a e Garden Apanrn.nta Ea.\-UK1e 2 br, bltn.'f. no lBR 11pl. Take over lse or f a BR Z BA. den. luaur10WI ---N•wpon &.acb/Noc1h pec.s 132:5 mo r,.w.1m. 1175 mo Sarrll1ce on "llew 1&2 bdrm l~xury
ll:ome, mountain v10• 1.bP btar b' 2br, 2006 W • 880 lrvtn• ~-43>1 eve11 aft S. fur o u bl n gs 1 n c Id . adult apts tn 14 plans
U H I u 4 U 6 l l 9 Anfront. F\irn ot uni llll l&th> 6312102. from $31S. + pools, ten· ~-.!Wkods. 7:0-l6'n, 631 0900 (114) M~ O!I~ z Br. 2 ba. LUO sq. n. Fplc, nls, waterfalls. ponds! ....._ .. v-w "BR .... ft d Cu Jc 1 ' ii enr gar. O/W, $375 2 BR 2 Ba encl gar, avail From San Diego Frwy ~ ''" ......... ttn •L• lli~d 3425 N•W1M>ft1._.Beocb/South1 ... hSt Mesa Verde 831H912lor 1mmed. Dys . ca ll driveNorthonBeachlO hmne Community pool. _.. -'"" "' 499-4721 fi4S.9161 ; evs 631-4888 M F-.... ~ .... _ w aardeoer S595 l ~t: ... •••••••••••••••••••• tDuv.ro1 lfr1h) c ....ucn .. ..::n est on
4111Hllhves LUXURY (11411.428110 3Br.2baupper.Mesadel Sh arp 3 BR. 21,; ba McFadden lO Seawaod
• •"ECO ... DO Ma r. $350. No pets duplex. Fplc. dsh wsr. Villait (714 )893-5198 a..Forftt 3255 .,_ " Aduh• only"° pe1• S46-6036. Air cond, encl gar . $495 •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • li50 M li.llllln v II' JO 2 br Model• open doJly 10. 7 p """ •392
P'USlol 2 b r I mo. eggy . .....,.... · .... t , o, rp c. air z Br. 1 ba, all elec Brand $5815. ~· oo tbe watt>r' J
bdrm. 2 ba. withlnvote
dock, we\ bar A 1C
Ava il now 24 306
~hartrain 754 7900
Mks'-Vleio 126 7 .......................
t8drm home with pool &
Jacuzzi. Patio, d1n1n~ rm. fam rm & hv1ng rm
~/mo lst & i.ec dep ~· 581· 1473 ___ _
.... ,.,,. '-ach 3269 .......................
Nlnd., pal.Jo. All ~luxe Steps to beach 4 br + new 187 E. 18th St. ~.
features No pets C<ill den $59S winter S67S ·yr· mo. Agt. S41·5032.
monungs 9-l . 644.9470' ly. ,\gt m4>G7s-00oo . Comfortable new 2 br. 2
* * * 2 brfumorunf. SZ75.Yrly. ba, kids ok, no pets. Robert J. Scwon Adlts. no pets. 2421 E 16th 567.ai.5 S.165. mo.
9'4Sandcastle Dr N. Hts646-5438
Corona De-I M nr
YouarethcwtMerof OCEANFRONT. Lrg de· Two FrH Tidtets luxe 1 Br, 2 car gar .•
to adlts, no pets. $375/mo. •--------
TennesSff Wllliams' Avail till June 14 · BR2Batwnhse,l yrold.
THE 673-6640. Next to S. Cst Plaza ten·
lCCEHTIUCITIES 2 BR. s teps to beach nls. pool. S495 mo.
OFA wJpatio, TllruJune. 640-6395art5wkdys
HIGHTIHGALE 546-5684
3 br. 2'h ba. air cond ..
wash/dry. rerri,. frplc. 2
car gar. tennis crt &
pool. C.M. $525/m o .
640-2747 eves & wknds.
t-IEWPORT HGTS
AREA
MEW LG. TWNHSE
3 BR 2~ BA. (rplc 's wet
bars. lndry rms ,
garages, fncd yrds &
decks . Corne r Knox
St/Or ange /\ve. CM .
$595. 631-1388. 1·756-2908
Townhouse, lovely, spac.
& home·llke. 2 br with
pvt, 1ated entrance + 2
paU06. Some w:th att.
garage. Swimming pool.
Jacuzzi. Tennis ~urts. l
blk to Huntington shop·
pmg cent« mall. Adults.
No pets. From $435.
Seawand VIiiage, 15SS5
Huntington Village LaJ>e.
H.B. <n4)898-9961.
•Walle to the beach•
CosadelSol
Beautiful
AdultApts
21661 Brookhurst, HB
962-6653
WAUC TO THE IEACH
Beaut. decorated, 3 br. 3
ba. rormal dine rm. rplc,
wet bar, pool, JaCUlll,
tennis. 9650/mo. 7~ 0811
Stamng Sandy Dennis at
the Long Beach Conven· ~..ts New beautlrul garde n
tJOnCeoter. 300 E. Ocean ~ apartments. pool&spa.
Blvd. Long Beach. To ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Bachelor $260
me81iB.AU Coodo, reot/lease w /opt NEW 2 BR 2 BA. encl
2br 2ba gar. opn. pat, garage, close to beach pool & jac. $425 vac ....,.,per mo. 964_2937 Blufrs gorgeous 2 Br 2 Ba cl8.Jm your tickets. rail -..O. lsa..d 3106 1 Br $305 838-9110 _,.,
\lleW.custom dttor. wet 642-5678. ext 272. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 er S360
bar. gardener. pool, 55237125 * • • 1 bdrm. or. new cpts, Adults, no pets 3 BR. 2 BA. frplc. renc
yrd. encl. gar .. adults, nr
S.A. Country Club. $425.
673-8139/631·1886
oo.62Se. 557-4700 ext drapes. blt-Ln k1l., lse. ~Vanguard Way
d y s • 6 4 O · 2 4 2 6 Condo 2br. l~~ba .. blt-10s. S375ref's. 673-5477 (at Newport Blvd>
eves/Wlmds AC. s auna , pool & 646-QJ16orS40-9626 jacu1.zi New carpet. Nr &>at owning couple l BR .
SF..AVIEW. 4 Br 3 Ba. lg So Coa&t Plaza. $425. Rear apt. NeaL Yrly lse. 1 br .. S265. rerng .. C/D. ~·J~.'~tmni:.. ~aft6PM. Avail. now . ~ Adults No pets. 731·D W.
Lr g pr vt Bdrm
w /balcony , townhse.
frplc, pool, jac .. laundry.
$205 or $195 If have
furniture. 645-9564 before
Jpm. IEACHUVING
Hew 2&3 IR Ho._s
Widen, L.R , fam rm.
din. deck, pat. frp1c·s,
elec gar -opener Both
professionally decor al·
ed. $600 & $700. Ca 11
Marlene at 631 ·3444 or
644-8889
•UDO ISLE•
3 BR. 2 ba. Lrg. Sunny
Patio. Access to tennis.
bcb It club. Call Fra nk
Karl. <213) 6SJ. 7900.
Towtthouw -..0.Pe•_,o 3807 lSlhSt.673-7787
u..fw-nisMd 3525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $375. 2 ba townhouse, •••··~·•••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 1 ba, stv. cpt, 1 car frplc. s undeck. patto.
BeauUful3br.2 ba.vault· garw/elecopnr +lprk'g adults, no pet.s. 2656 F
ed rlnl(s •. new cpt, D~. spc. 1 Yr lse. $395/mo. Orange. Ave. 640·7905
2br, lba. 269 "C" E. 16th
Pl. Ldry rac, cpts. d rps.
central air. f~nced patio $200 cln 'g de p . Call "ntEVlCTORlAN"
fpk, 3 pools, JUl'uzzi. rec 64.S-7386. 2 B tud' l '"" ba /gar .__ • 1 ' .. ba stud1·0 apt. Bit· nn. walk to S. Cst Plaza. rs 10, ·~ w . °"' ~,
n r s c h 1 s , r r w y . Capistrano a.ach 3818 adlts. cpts, new drJ>S, ins, ref rig. dsh ws hr . Pvt ~as/waterpd. kids /pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• range. fncd yd w /pat10, patio. New carpets.
OK. $495. Call collect N<>w 2 Br 2 93 duplex. v.1r pd. $305. 667 Victoria. Adults only. Nr sboppan~
No pets. $280 644·0452.
2L3'98l-2882betwn 9·5. s undeck. garage, no 1_63&-4 __ t20_. _1·_5._____ & bus line. $360 w/closed ~ntsF.anlished pets. Adults $425 mo. 2br lba Encl. garg. & gar g . A vail 3 /10 .
••••••••••••••••••••••• 496-7324 patio. S265mo . 2210 1-
642 __ -8528 __ • ------
lalloo hlond 37 06 eoni..a .. Mar 3822 Rutgers II B 846-7129 aft. Dana PoW
........... ••••• ••• •• • • ••••••••••••••••• •• • • •• i-6p-'-.m_. -------3826
Bach /\pt. Parking, uul. Have oozy 28R w/frplc. MESA rlNES • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Point Niguel Condo 3
bdrm. 2 ba. lighted ten·
nis, pool, jacuzzi, sauna.
3 Br. new condo. I mile to
beach . Total r ec.
package. Incl. tennis
lmmed. occupy . avail.
(213)919-5541
New apts now rentJng . 3
bdrms. 2 ba & encl. gar.
Start at $495. Located l,'1
block fro'm Beach Blvd,
corne r or Te rry
Or.N 1ewpoint Ln, Open
house Sat & Sun. Call for
Info. 848·3133.
3 Br, 2 ba, rrpl, patio. sm
yrd, no dogs. $450/mo,
67~0: 960-s.:r76
Beach 2 blks, 2br, 2ba.
Patao. garage. Adults.
No pets. $315. 645-1682
Lge home-Uke 2 br, 2"'2 ba,
townbome apt. encl. pvt
pat.Jo & garage. Dix
kitchen w /b ltns. inc I.
rerng. Small pet ok $410.
mo.17610CameronSt.
Gemuu Rily 839.6623
~~~~~~~~~ pd.. $325/Mo Available front urut. Gar+laundry Lge bach $265. I Br $305.
<!Br J bath Cottage. Lge now 4!H-6766 or 4SS.5122 rm. No pets. 00 chLldren. Frplc. pool, jacuzzi, gas
yard, patio. Re dwood afler6 Pm $450. 67S.2:Jll bbq, closed gar . Adults.
decks. Concrete walks & -..0. Pt .... JUilo 3707 Lge dlx 2 Br. 2 Ba. Plush no peta. 2650 Harla Ave,
planters. $485/mo. 23271 2 ••••••••••••• ••• ••• •••. cpl. drps pa tao f prlc. 549-2447
S42Sper mo. No smoking, Ready for you• 2 bd, den,
no pets. Pbone831·2816 Crplc, gar. $350. 962·7788
ask for Mack. Margaret Dr 645-662S Bearhlront, I.BR. paneled Bltns, dsh;,..br. Adults. no•Ne--w-ly_d_e_co-ra_t_ed_3_b_r-. 2-b-a
llG CA .. YO.. llv rm. waterbed, pool, pets. 5475 mo. 645-3779 or to wnhouse. Spacious OEAHE CONDO lemporarmy only. $400 640-9714 or 640-9335. fireplace & pool. Qwet
For lease; avail. now 3 ~ 540-7202 Dr Levy. area. Adults . no pets.
Bdrms .. ~ baths, with &lb-let. 4 mo. 3 bdrm. 2 Spacious bay vi~w. 3 BR, $400. 845-33111 : 675·5949.
spac:ous hv. area Love · ba. freshly decorated. 2 ba. upper unit; large 2 Bdrm l~ ba patio sml
Jy yard & entry aren CAii afl 6. t>7J.4586 s~ndeck. ~rp~c .. blt·ln dog ok: 00 children. ·$325.
$1200Mo.mcl.gardent'r r~-..a-•M 37 kitchen : hgh & airy ; permo 645.9100 EILHH HUDSON -.-uin or 22 dbl. garage. $1000 Mo., · ·
REALTOR 644-0322 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yearly 2 Br. 2 ba condo, country
_ Bach Apt. $175 UUI includ. 67J.nil 548·5313eves. setting. pvt chldms park,
lbr Clean. Close in. $2501---------
incld. utiJ. Call Martha
661·ll6l or 494·3672
Deluxe 2 br apt an 4-plex.
Bltm, enc. gar. No pets.
Studio a.pt. Clean. Close 1-s:ns_._963_·_7524 ____ _
in. $?2Smo. incld. util. Call Martha 661·1161 or
494-3672
H11nffngfore Beach 3840
3br ,;Ibo, crpt. drapes.
Crplc, pnv. patio. Hunt·
ington Harbor area. days
536·6663. 536·8705 eve.
84().594.<J ................. .. .... , ________ _
............. Jl40 .......................
O.ch. 6 mos old. lftcd
yard. bltlns. no pets
1275. Ph M8·26SS. 534-2306
l Bd , 2 b1, bltens .
cpta/drpa. 2 blks from ocean, no pets. $300
8G-03SS or 5.36-8229
L« 2 Br. entl 1ar & back f:Uo. carpeta~s. & ·Ins Call ASlc («Mike.
2 BR. 2 ba, frplc. garg. sm
yd, no dogs. 5360/mo ~. 960•51f16.
Immaculate 2 Br 2 ba
w/pvt deck. Newly de·
C'Ol'ated & c~ted. $350 mo. /\dulta p ease. Call
eves co ll ec t
(213)524.26.
Beach area, 2 Br. lg enr l
pabo, newly de<'Orated.
AdWts, no pets. 960-3689
atlllPM
BEAUT. 2 sty 4Br, tlltba
Twnbse. Pool. tennis .
$450, 213 /870-1880 ,
TI4 ,1164.-4 LS.S ....... 3144 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Oraogetree Condo. 2 bt. I
ba. t.enrus. pool. adlts.
call 646-3686.
3br 2V.ba Brand New
Woodbridge, S700mo
cargarg.213/~1 2
New Condo lbr. w/up.
grades. pool, jac. tenoas.
S350mo. 838-3842 o r
832·5801
L.,..IHclt 3848 .......................
OCEANFRONT large ha ·
ury 1200' 2 br. 2 ba. S7SO.
U>CI. ut.il. ~-
Ocean view. patio. cov·
ered parlung. 1 2 BR, 2 1
BR, $350-$475. Wik. to
bch. 549-1186557-5870
Z bdrm, 2 people max.
:IMi'h 3rd S\. $475 plus
security depos it IHI SU.~ (W> 634-6548 for
apphcatJon
... wpcwtlffch 3869 •••••••••••••••••••••••
PAIK .. EWPORT
Bachel ors. l or 2
Bedrooms & Townhouses
From $349.50
Spectacular spa. total
r ecreation program,
social program. 7 pools. 8
t.eruus courts. At Fashion
Island. Jamboree & San
Joa?UlD Hills Road.
714J 644-1900
$:'J60. 3 br. 2 ba. balcony.
encl. ~arage. All bltns,
blkto ach. Yrly.
TSL Mgmt 642-1603
IACHB.OR UNITS
SZ25 +~sit.
201 E.lo ... HI.
Cal R.....ta 556-7707
BAYFRONT bag, deluxe 2
br. frplc, dock privgs.
Huge patio. elec. gar.
$595 mo. 673-6336.
642.9666
Near Lido. 2BR. 2ba lux-
ury Wateclronl apt.
Garage, balcony. frplc.
$750/mo. 559-1802
IAYFttONT
SUP AVAIL. Spac. 2 br.
den. 2 ba a pt w /s~c·
tacular view. Luxunous
appointme nt s, beaut
gardens with sandy
beach. Overlooks Balboa
Island. Adults. no pets
(714)673-&114
HatfMlon l.ach 3140 •••••••••••••••••••••••
t".,.. I .._h 3169 Palm De9ttt. Try ., ror
•••••••• •• •••• ••• •• •• •• a ~It or more. I BR
~ely Ir Spac 1wa Zbr. condo. l200 wk, _. mo
2ba apt.. with magn1r1. Top loeai100. CIOH to
rent view o( tht• Bay. evttYtbing. TV. m-1821 =~~ Lldu Park Or. ··O<S·~;t:~
Delwt" 4 BR. 2 BA. ur no MMA ·~
pt'U swpa to bch. ~7S S'-toM-S...
YTlYlae 644-1103 . ~y more. Pa.yt.M!
SbAr1> 3 ~m. 2 ba. Age&frLllut)'b,
11Jte carpeting. bltn1, We Clwek Rerercnce•
cov'd patio deck & Qtl54MUJ
gar age. SS25, y rly .
61$-88'10Jacobs Rnlty
LIDO 8AVFRO NT
Superb view. s:indy
beach, frplc. 2 HR $650,
~or49'·1681
All adult. no pets, 2 br. 2 ~. from ~-Jacu:m ,
Cut Living Expenses!
SMro a hOmt> Of apt
House-Ma• Unlllnh9d
poot. rec bldg. Shown by Prot strail(ht male look·
api)t. only. 545-4855. ~ to shr apt in HB or
STEPS TO OCEAN Vlf'w SB. 213·967.0016, Ive msg.
3Br. 2ba. 2 ~ar gar , Share larse 4br bouae on
bltms.1675/mo. 675-1906 Penn. Responsible, euy &Olnl M /F w /job. Ca II Near Hoag, attract 2 BR Dan or J im 6'13·953'7 aft twnhse. 2 BA. cpta. drps, s·~PM
W/D hkup Adlts. no -·--·------pels. $315 mo 548 2005 M. roommate to sbr apt,
NB. $108 mo. Occupy im· 2 Bdrm w/pat10. W/O, med. 646-9917, 752·1780
carport. St2S \hru June. Roger
S725 yrty 675-ns& ---------~_,.._......._ 3176 House to shr. 2 a dJ.
-----rooms, good location . ••••••••••••••••••••••• COM. S2S(lmo. 673-7359
SlOOMOVE IN ALLOWANCE Roommate wanted to
I Br. uUI pd Lge sun share new 2 bdrm. 2 ba.
deck, overlooks gotr Dana Pl. Coado. 496.2661
course $265. 614 Ca lle or644-95:11
Campana. 492 1567 · N-.-B-. -see-k-str-al_g_h_t _p_ro_f_/ ·
5cMta AM 3880 bus man to s hare lux
••••••••••••••• •••••••• ocean vu home w /same.
Coodo 3br. garg, Kids, I
pet OK. $400 Nr. Mam &
MacArthur. 962-884-0 9·5
Lg pool. 1285/mo. lncid
utll. Gar avail. 644-0484.
Femalet.oshare2 BR
Dix 2 Br, 2 Ba . in 4·plcx. borne. Beach view.
nr So. Cst Plaza qwel 1 ____ 4_99-_W_l __ _
c ul·de-sac. bit in s . M/F to sbr ts Newport gar~ge, no pets. S335. Beachrront apt, frplc,
644-6421 gar, immed . avail.
T..tM 3890 213167~367334 hr pbooe.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Will share my 2br. 2ba apt
Dlx 2 Bdrm wtth garage, wtstudent or responsible
patio. $360 . 140 11 worklngwoman. Frplc,
Pinebr ook, Apt 8 pool. beautiruJly furn.
l-493-4631 NB area. 642-8971.
W~t.r l898 Resp Fem over 21 Share
•••••••••••••••• •• •••• • large furn. condo. Laura LUXURY LIYIMG 7S4.Q37 Aft. 6PM
Spac1ous apt 1n :i lovfly Lov 1 ,A p adult envi r onment . eymas .... rswte. vt.
Features open beam ccil· enl. Non smoker· S.W ·
mg. patio k1tC'hen. walk CM, S16S. 646-l03S
in closet. wall or glass Unfum. or will furnish for
operung to park like E>et· you. Pvt. bdr. & bath.
ting. Complete Rec Rm. plus gar . Floe loc. ad·
facil with lrg pool & }01nlng golf course &
JllCUlll. Great locauon. swimming pool nearby.
Near f ounta in Vly & Must be over S2 & single.
Frwys. Sorry no pets 'TT0-4140
15200 Magnol.Ja. So or 22 ---------
Frwy 893-0519 WANTED: Prof. e x·
ecutive, unincumbercd. ~ntsfttl"ftished m atur e, respon s ible
OI' lMftntished 3900 male to shr expenses on
••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• dJstJnctwe ocean view
llfEEXCITING home w/all ameruties in
PALM MESA APTS C OM w /ou t go1 n g.
MlNUTESTONPT BCH sophisticated , indepen-
Bach. l&28R dent un1 nc umbered
from$2SS& up. f'em. executive. Call
Adull.s. No pets 644-9787.
lS61Mesa Dr ---------
(s Blks East or Newport Resp, qwet M IF' to sbr lg clean hse nr bch in CM.
Blvdl Approx Sl6S. Avail im· 9am·5pm 546·9860__ med. Bill. 642-3593 eves
Wanted Female to share 3
bdrm. Condo with 2 other
girls. Washer /Dryer .
garage. 549-8642
Fem roomate, 21 yrs +to
share ruce N.B. hse. S130
mo. Avail 2125 642-7618.
TAICEOVEll
PAYMENT
INFORMATION OAC
RBfTC>rTIOHS
TO IUY 400 HOMES
ALL AREAS
MOllLEHOME
STORES ~:... 4350
Santa Ana 554· 7070 ••••••••••••. •••• • ••••• E.Anaheam 956-4500 Garage for storage, Can·
C. Anaheim 956 1011 nery Village. Newport
Westmmste r 841Hl895 Beach. 675-4912 Tues Sat.
BAYCREST-G agantic Refr\8· l s t. & las t+ piC'nlc BBQ, 3 pools, jac,
back yrd. warm. 1mmric clearun1t Call 673·8909 clbhse, gar storage. nr.
home. 3 br. 2 ba. $005 mo Costa Mno 3724 Cst Plaza . Chld ok. no
I yr lease r eq. 640 5112 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. $390. 544-2300 ; associated APARTMENT HOMES
liarage. E ·s•de single, aoo.. 4000 perlect for storage, S3S
••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. lmmed vacancy.
--------•1545-()1()1 wkdys, 1·456-5284
* Alleossodor '""* Lovely gardens-Brooks
wknds&eves. ·
Agl 642-1~: 673-5781. Weeklv Rates
Spaci00s'stu<11os &
BRO KERS R EAL TOii';
l01"i 'W Bolbo11 • 1 · r•ll I ' Lido Isle CottaRe 3br 2ba
frplc. patio. No Pets.
9600. 549-7976
Nr lkh-L.ge 2 story fam1
ly home. Furn or unrurn.
Owner I Ag\. 545-8628
Newport Heights houw
Spacioos 1 BR w 1garal(t!
•,, blk to E. 17th shoppintt
& bus. 1 "':i blks to
Wcstd1ff s hoppinit. New
crpts. llle, paint & drps
Mature ad lts . No
duldren. No pets. $325
mo. Ca II 955-1178
1 Bedroom Stlates
Complete Kitchens
Maid Service ·TV
Close to all major
freeways and Irvine
?llewport Bca<'h arell&.
Roval Suites 2(8)~ewport Blvd
642-2611 or
543-2000
Mesa Verde· 3 bdrm,
quiet cul-d -s ac. Rer.
Sim.shine filled 2 br. 2 ba, PlO/mo 498-1936 after 5
upstau'S apt. w /rooftop PM.
pal.Jo, frplc • bll·Ul kit & 2 2-B-R-. 2-b-a-.-poo-1-. -ad_u_l_ts_o_n_·
car gar. $450/mo 673-4329 ly Stove & refng. wtr pd.
2 BR. frplc, s undeck , SJX> :55&1795
ocean s ide. Avail 3/1. SO>. Refs. 675-9431aft 6. Jbr. 2ba. encl. gar, S.175. Near OCC, No pe t s
Newer 3 BR. 2 ba .• sun-751.2156
deck. Crpl.. bltns. 2N --1--d---d-2-R-R garages. $625. Agt. ew Y ecoratc
l Br I $10<. u·1 133 571:.cn'>n W/Pvt yard. Nice c M. trru er ""'+ u · --"-"""""-------1 location. Children OK. I:: t 6lh S treet , C.M.
&\2 9193 3BR, 2ba, 2 car garg, 640-5112· agent.
NO FEE! Apt. & Condo frplc, blt·ins. dsbwshr, Lovely location l mi Crom
rentals. Rental Pavilion :k::Jb~~~r8lis 7191-'l Iris. 640-2800 So. eoas
1
tj Plaza. 1 BrN 1
£!"K. -12 Bkr "'"·"s Sat 1223 F . b 1 Ba, poo I ac. S32S mo. o o•,,...,, . au". . ____ 645-______ a ntas t1 c ay v e w pets or children, cplson·
3br, 2'-'aba, pool, & jac. Female, n o s moking. spac:ous w/gar., 573-8893 ly. Call 644·5654, 546-1330
Overlooking 15 ac. green-Bachelor a pL Very nice. 640-1232 (ofc). be lt. Be a ut. decor. $140 .,.,, Encld. bric k pat. Agent /mo . .,. .... 5954 · 2 bdrm.1 ba. patio. bit-Ins. 1 Br cottage l y p e
DO fee. Rob Mc Donald HMllewgtOft•oc:h 3740 shutters, garage. $395 w/garage. Patio. Util In·
982-5521 ••••••••••••••••••••••• per mo. R efs. r e q . cl.Nopets.New carpets. 675-3446or644-0997 $280. 2042 B Meyer Pl.
2BR. lBa Oceanfront. SM~~M\E~c~~~!:L CostaMesct 3124 _64()._236S __ or_6_1_a._m_1 __
ru rn. Av a 11 Apr:: I /\pt Sl6S/mo. 536-3037 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EaslSide 2 bdrm Trl-Plex. J.lllOO/mo yrd. Child OK . Near
38R 1 "t ba Penins ula. LorJ-•och 37 48 HEW llEID APTS park. school. Newly de-
trplc '900/mo lse •••••••••••••••• • •••• • • l Bdrm & Ion $340. t corated. $325. 752-8060 W ...... rORt Ho1Ms LAGUNA BEACH MTR Bdrm $300. Bach $250. 631·1 400 CNN. $75/Wk & up. Maid Frplc., rec room. Pool, 3br2~banewduplex,dls·
•--------•I serv .. color TV. heated jacuzzj, cl06ed garages b w .d p atio, g a r g . pool. Ulll. (714) 494.5294. Gas It wtr pd. Adults, no Chil re n OK. $475mo.
N u ...... 3 b lb L """' N Co II pets. :l}3 Hamilton, C.M. 219' MLOCr St. 557-4579 wpt."6"'"" r, a. ge ....., . ast wy.
llv rm w /frplc & dining 64.5-44ll. So. Coas\ Plaza area. dlx 3
area, hUI~ kJ\chen & gar. Mlwport •ach 37 69 Br 2 Ba 4-plex, end . gar,
1 blk to High School. $400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ci)Uta IH drapes, carpets, bit-ms .
mo. + SlSO d e posl\. -..... -----•I Lge 2 br, 1 ~ b a $US.768-7336aft5PM 548-331'7 S.,-.S TO IUCH ~ ~ mo. uoo ,...;_ ______ _
• Bn Sba sq. fl. Has everylhlog. ..-..IO""""M•TH 9-1> 3 br. Npt Shores n , ·• wntr. $600 Small pet ok. Drive by .,_, '" ""' .,_ bm.. frpl, pool, teo.nls. re· 3 BR, 2 ba, wntr. S42S 1821 Anaheim St. lben .......... Aph
8d:y for l'f!lpon tenanL 2 BR. 1 ba, yrly. $43S call 645· .. 37 nes • MOW Bn1MG
SttS/mo. To sea call, ,_•_rlal_-_:tts_._____ llAMDMIW
'l»IZZZ. mmac. Quiet ZB R 2 BJl. 2 ba apta. Ptrf ct
3 bf, J .,_, dsbwhr, new townhoule. Patio. pool, f« 2. Oreat C.M. loca·
arpt. acrou from bay. t adufta. $315. ~. 755 llaol Available March blktobcb.1ar.752·S.S ________ ,1_w_.18th=;;.;;St;.;._ ____ itt. P75 4r $395. Call
0 l B wblJeaelecUonlaats! LIASIOPTIOH cean r oot 1 drm . Q.llsM-OVllT *50CreditToltl Month
lllr Ibo wa,.rfronl co•· ~122:1. Yearlyl325. 2-... obalh.nopota. a.a-a Ad do. •smo. St59,500. .DO c:blldren, 1981 Maple,. ~ t bdrm. WintA!r Rental, IZ75/mo. f3\.1Jee Cral1. pra1• partlna. stA>pe to ._R_EE ...... i!M_AX. _____ _
HARBOR VIEW beach. $300 per mo. Incl. Beaut. braod new adult
PORTOFlNO Wl.~OC'ff33tS8 apu. S pat. 1 It 2 br l.C.TAnotCO.
4 bdrm 2""ba. F .R. 2 w 1townhae sty le . 640-1111 *'1 booua rm. pool • Short term rentals. 2 • 3 Scheduled move ·l n Sp&. tlOO. M0-1S28 BR. from 1375 up. Aaent, Ftb.lO.
1be faatat draw tn lhc 87S-8l70 I Br, 1 Ba
West. • .a Dally Pilot P\nd What you want in 2 Br.,~ Ba a-1nect Ad. 64.2-5878. Daily Pa lot Clualtledl . • TSL •amt
Xlllt cood.. 2 BR t Ba.
sszs,saa,, t:C:,· ao peta. UU ~ S ', Apt. B '300. Aft
IG-.IMl2 4.•Jaf
-....
HUNTINGTON BEACH
All Apts Feature:
Fenced Yard
Enclosed Garage
Fireplace
Laundry Facility
Deluxe Kitchen
Plu sh Carpet
Fully Draped
1 Block off Beach Blvd.
Corner of Terry & Vtcwpolnt
3 Bedroom 2 Bath
UndcrSSOO.
Rental Information
CJll • 147-6001
2 Car Garage
..
7921 MOON HA DOW CIRCLE
1\ JARRARD DEVELOPMENT PIOJEC""
'48·3133
,
wtr fall
•Kitchen Facal. avail.
•JaclJUI. heated pool
•Wklyorda1ly maid s rv
•1V & phone available.'
Low as S72.50 Wk
2ZT7 Harbor
c.osta Mesa 64S·4840
Sf(I car garage m Costa
Mesa. xlnt for storage
~pr mo. Aft 2. 751 ·5266
R...tal 4400 • •••••••••••••••••••••• SQ. rt. office space to
sub-lease in Lag una Hills, La Paz Rd. just
south of lhe San Diego
Freeway. S308 month.
Aval I now. 8»-6030 Room w1k11cbenette
S60 week & up.
548·9755 Deluxe medical s uite.
ground nr.. Corona del
BeauWul Laguna Mote l Mar Realonom1cs Corp.
apts By week or month 67H700
41M-2494
Room & ba m pvt home
$100/mo, hie chore~. non
s m oker pr e f .
Kltch/laund pnv. Fem
desired. 644·SS36
Elegant, Fashion l .. ROii
Mature empl'd m:in
$!65. 64().6594 .
250·500 sq . ft. offices.
From SH5. lncl. util. 779
W. 19th St. 540·2200.
-rtazo heciiifYe
S.ltfl
Private suite with rccep·
tton & secretari a I
service. conference
room. <111 fucilltles. 2082
Mi c h e lson, Irv ine .
752-0234 Hous e to s hare, non
smoker. Neat & <'lean $140 per mo 1st & lust Elegant offices up to 760
for appt 548-8300 sq rt. on Newport Bl..
C.M 645-211 1 i 646-8303. Bdrm. stttmg room and
bath. Use of kitchen Gay
male or prof rem pref
S250 /mo. Located 1n
8h4fs 752·0722 .
Downtown Hunlioglon
Beach. 2101'! Main St.
One 2-rm offi~e avail.
Sl 10 960-l558
area office space,
••••••••••••••••••••••• secretanat serv. on pre·
&ard care needed ror 89 mu1es. SHO 9!>7-9331.
... &loard 4050
yr old lady in whet'I Gmd nr 600 sq.ft.
chair 873-4680 Ideal for Int design. 28SS
Vac..-1..tak 4250 i-E_Cs_t_H_w_y_. ___ _
••••••••••••••••••••••• Up. Offtce·store, t80
Houle fOC' rent. Big Bear n. A!C..i.. .•1~1 Beach Bl,
City alps 8: linens fum H.B. i...tJ\.'jE~283t.
12$ rutely pr cpl. Call -.. Ofc -...
atttr 3 p.m. 548-19'9. miNm.iGTON BEACH
Palm Sprloi• ttlttat: 4 Central loc. JuU off
BR Sba. f:ouH In tho Beach Blvd. al ala St.
LaQu°inta E.ttates; by nJEMAINOFFlCE
wk. or mo No peL' or 8''7~ c b II d r e n . 8 o b •---------RasmuMOO 964>MS5 IN.IOA ISLAND
Kawai.I. New 3 Br condo. Overioo.ina Marloe Ave.
cmplUy furn . 20 Min ~Mo. kea'-omks , rrom W•kikl, loc In , ____ .m_s-6700 _____ _
Makao.l KaJ Manna on MU DIC. MM.
O.'lbu lnq. 833.oG\8 or OMCIS an.ma. Retptll'ete. ~Coot.
0nien Valley Lak 3 bdrm nn. Amp&. "°" .-la. I
cablo. 6 ml. from now ml. from BHch. "'II
Valley $40 ~r ni&ht.. Seer . 6. Buahaeu
5S2•1tGO Weehnda tenkea avaiL lmmed.
8'1&2220 Ott. Reuonable .... 744' ,
DAILY PD.qr et
IE~· I~ I ~I ~ I • ~ ~ tJ I -
"U .. '~ . ~ ~· ) ,,,_ ..... ~~ I I" I JT ~I ·~ ,9' , ..... 11 !) ~ ..... ...... ) •• ·~ I ·~ I) ~j ~ ._
-·' .. ' ,, ,
tMAaai• • .-... s.n-. Cu, ... --.... Gt .__, tti.Mc...... -& <1c1fMI ...... ~ ..... ......... ' . ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• All~ Of~"°" 'l'YPl.NG AJl purpo.w pro ' K1modrl, r pair, lt'R !lalli ~k~loader. dump ~&Mtr. woman wlll do Roto-nu servlte. aou coo· Movtni • JfauUnc. f~. EXCELLENT PAINT · IOt.. baths, comp. room RI .... Mctiuoea. L c f rk can)l'olr)'. old llm1• 11'~11 ""' Utt Wl'll:. b ouaecloa n l n g dltlocllq. aod Install • = maten1l1. hsb d EXCLNT PAINTING dh. Carpeotr)', elect. lllMdld. ,..,150 ~~· rraftam• tut t6 vn 10 de tionutc 83H"7 ~~. Own tran1 weed cootrot Free eat. etc. Lowest rat.es CALLS48·2706 e•c Constru cllon .
t .-... ,. ..... c.,. .... , an-a l.h 'd r l'•luin 642-2$.16 673-7GI town John. 95$-2CM lot. ext.. 11er v1og area for 1 ~12
I 1112111• ....... iM-TP ....... ...................... ....................... --~ a....~ rt·· Prof. quat work. -Ba W, M:CllOiey-IOarpeatn. f'Te. ti.Ml An) wuoo all l) .,.._ Nu ....................... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ~,,..,.rt.g esld /Apts/Co mm . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ™~•ya•Puk•n• "" .. joba 0.11 Allan (Ir ~too •mall 1.1 ,.U«:(I I~ st~nt 1 Ton trUC'll lNCX>METAX RETURNS ~ Ree,lr ~rvlce. Reas. Dave . 586.M2:; Rep1lr & Re roof. All 1'-aab. tree lt1m, Dan .. ..••...•.•••........
•a.p.lf'9 •S.akHll~' """"~ mwn 60mf, Roa 14: :>703 PY'Ompt. reasonable. " &t. w prices PETE.AS PAINTING ....... ft .. ty~ea ·s hlngle ~· •LtC'. NS, CM • • -Newport. Bcb. m-8199 Xlnt Worllmansblp. Expr'd . Reas Rates. roe shakes·co::,o·tar. CU!:il'OM O..,Gno• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• l')-ee est 541· l''jn. ~~a. 7S4-0837 Free Eat. Call Oene =atches It teXlUteli I Mor C~ntry ••••••••••••••••••••••• lh 1de•ln1 -....c.. ~ Av.U. ...... ~Jay • Do• O roomln• Your ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Mii~ • BT. 191·109 ....................... --l'h1ceOr Mir"" J'lrk u11 & • ROBIN'S llOUSt: Speclahzlng In uuto & . .... : •.............. Prof painUnc. Ext & Int Rooring. resasonabh"
Mal111te •om•o ••II 141 C.~nlly 3U ~r·• l~lh1•r 1 (Jay• l\t•al CLEANING St:RVICE. ~rco~ra~ea Srickwork Sm•ll JOba Low rates. Refs. Free PATCH PLASTERING Reside ntial && Mobil ~ nt lkh P1an·n HP l>Mr' wlndowa, Pt-I""'" M m~ fol' 11 ~hly clean ........ Newport, Costa Me1111 & est. 53&-4780. 536-4383 All t ypes . Fr ee homc.i.. F r ee est . pstw.c ret 3'51 m\oC esbrna t.es. Ca 11 S4C).6825 Rll'ha rd Marshall. f'r~ 8edrictit huur.c MO.w IM.AllOC.,l.C. Irvine. 675-3175 eves.
c.,.t S4it-Yk• -Floe Exler. Painung by P l aster Palrhlng · 646-042S MlltUrt •VfCW\ lJN-tic'l.l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wan! a HEAU.Y CLEAN 615-0542 Snckwork. Srnsll Jobs . R. Stoor. St. be .• ins. Try 1111 h ome Call balh ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.:l.l'XTRJCIAN J•ncNl HOUSE• Call Otnaham Newport, Costa Mesa & me sssss.s 24 hrs Plaster. stucco & Roof's done r.:asooabl~ ..,... Shampoo • •tum rl .. •n l"\Mbl ttt~ 1••l11nutt' QO Gl.rl fo'rt'(' es\ &tS-Sl23 ~ ... J.rvme. 675-:U 7S eves. :r;alt Int. /Ext. f.'ree Ask for JI m. 636-8284 or
l\'llot' bf1 i blf'f\C'r w b 1 l&tlC\' or a mall ju~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• WAUPAPRIMG es 546-t&n 893-5105 •m~m}hocn"' ~ 10 m111 bit·•• h Cir on Lil ... f\kod ti73 Ol$9 Wunt linmac. home. European Landscaper All types of masonry. Rdsolfered. t;ves. ~ s,. E&riJ tloun to f , 30 ""· dUl rm ball SU A\ I! LhorouahJY C'ln Cell Ttw T~ work. Fair prtce. lilal. iraUU6, patio COV• 631·~. 675-1266 __lilontft"l 'Dt nn [{. $0. rouch sin. t'hr lfwc'-J Penionat Touch s.S2 OU~ Re s. 646 4871 dys/eve11. ers, b wuils. S48·9tSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plumbuig repe1r. Spet' in Spas, bot tubs lnstalJed. ~ •rll babys:lt ln CM l'ii 1Uat rll m Pt l c1tk>r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ja~ Landscaper QUALITY PAlNTlNG "iJt ~pair 1~ )'rs npt 1\ ll li t't•nrUlN C.11 Jan1ce'i. Raggedy n&stom Masonry, Patios. Int/Ext. Neat. Reasona· remodeling & corn>er re Oas. elect. plumbing hclcne. day or r111ht Man D> WWk M ·l'lf Rt'f• 1\1111'11 tiousecleanmr, for ~nnltler, Low pnces Walls, Firefilaces. Re· ble Wayne <IXOYE) ptpe. Good pnces Top Freeest. l.Jcd. 1$1·9872 Pnm..-. Gut.n & ftuc~ r:•r thuruul(h. reltab ~ & Ork car. 9 yrs exp uwung Wal s. IOO's of Hat Plumb10~. SJ1 ·3194 ~l tllOl ~ .... ~ 644)..8226 ... ---c ouriuous s~rv1ce . l.Jc'd/ nded. Noburo loca I references . BABYSITI'ER l.lr'd M> ~'e Catt ea,,,.t l"lt-11 n•·rs Ge•nlng ~U!OO S3Hll62, 897-2862 64$-8Sl2. PaUllUlg & wallpaperin~, HOMESAVERS . Plumb· ••••••••••••••••••••••• boint-Hoc lune~ Lo\ Steam C'lu11 Alto up -qual work. reasooab e an~ & Heating. l''r ee CERAMIC T lt.E . in1 fare M ••••••••••••••••••••••• Let us do the big jobs like Don't be fooled witb arr• hol:uery Work 2uoar Gllf(k!ruo11. t'lun ups & F\repla~lanters. etc. pnce. Refs. 547-4281 esumates. Sl5 hr. Honest latcbens. baths, ent.rys. MMal l'ruc'll mount unrt f'r floonl, WUldoWll & cpt 'g. seasons. AnytJme ls the New·re I Rers. E,,t. & reliable service Your tile or mine . -eat.ITU file:! 00 3716 litnd11c•p1na Gl!ur11c Dutch Maintenance perrect t1 me for 646-0464 PAINT ERS NEED BA/MC OK. 979-8065 962·3>'19 ........,.~. -lbmhl ~ 7((12 Im 1154 spnn.klers, sod & plant· WORK : 30 yrs exp. -~ "=·-"' ....................... c-tlt/C-Cnte G •• , .. 5«-Ykff ift8 Dig-It-Landscape. lnt1u & Acc. clngs. • CERAMIC TILE • 1\11 ~dlVCJttt~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··JUST US" houseclean 646-'1070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Work guar. 847·5186/ types. Reas rates Frw ~bankruptcy SM ••••••••••••••••••••••• tng We're honest & effi· Morrls Mov\n\~ Lic'd & t'o«lt'rete h~akm~ & haul •MR. FtXIT• Comp Desl,ns & Prof m -1.504. • •••••••••••••••••••••• est . l.Jc'd. 835-7775 ext ACTION Ulg Fast & e h Clt'nl cient Call 67l-016J Ins ured . 11 588 6 . 1f you don't like Tenant ' • 221. LEGAJ. TY Pr NC Curpl!nl.-r. painlln~ -Serv-rotol111ing, lawn Proress1onal service. lnl/ext. Reasonable. ~AS 64S.as l2 lbtl Mogpets in business Problems. Collections. Ellropean craftsman .ull ilG0-5419. 64S 2946 ---Rea!! nu.es 15 yrs n extractions, cln-ups, nu MCNisa accept. 962-4.242 Dependable. Free es t EVJt'llons. etr-We do! f"oundattoni. reta1n1ni: area S41M 752 s~ lt'14. Honest. de· lawn, sod. sprinklers. J ay. 645-7965 lnqlD~ now 2'1 yrs ~x p kinds or l1lc installed. M.AIUNA MONEY MGRS wall:.. blocki., patio& --~able. efficient. Of. ~lanls. railroad ties. "Moving Out & About?'' Meyer Mgmt-549 1366 Uct Booded. 548-31.50 ~· budgcllng, bill Uc'd S36-S013. s.\84300 lMMEDJATESERVJCE ces. homes, ''acancles. ighhng. reas "'Vtc"' •·0on·t Delay Call TO· G & M Pa101ln~. lnl & -pa)'Ul8 Sml bus. Ir ---------lrv area All maJor appl uc'd. 546-2393 963-0688 day" Local & state·wide ElCl. Cabmet finishing. & .._ .. Ir Repair Ceramic tile installed ·
flrs. shwrs, tubs. 547-~ lndiv1duals fi73.. 7831 Q>mple~ concrew JOb OR A.0 &G . Appl. Repr HOUSEKEEPERS serv 24 hrs 7 days slUl'co repa.tr. 751·3448/ ....................... -84."t your forms. save &11 7~ ANY & all types of ex ~ 67J.34S7. Oedl:s & Addffiofts dys. 54S-7097 eve. TJl>mg ServlCe. Prof typ money ~ 645-9926 __ -2 energeuc young ladies tenor design & co11struc· ln1. Business or SEU. idle Items with a will give your home a one lion. Lie. 364419 645-6716 Hard working men./ All Kinds. Free estimate. Reftaiasan~ 714 /499-3816 SEU. idle items with u personal. Aslt ror Vickie Find what tou want in Dally Pilot Cla!>s1f1ed /\d. shot cleaning ror one r~. Lowest tegaJ rales. ins. Licensed. $10.00 per roll Daily Pt lot Classified Ad 7!9-WO Daily P!Jot lasslfieds 642·5678. 631·22\9 aft 5. Want Ad Results 642-5678 Stllc #TU9230. 548-7453. average. MS--0880 . Oasslfled Ads 642·5618 &&Z-5678.
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~R...tal 4400 Rentah W-.hd 4600 ..,....,.. 5100~emenh 5100 ,.. ....... 5350 JobsW..ted, 7075 HllpW.ted 7100 HetpW•ted 71 00 H.fpW-.ct 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
ON THE R~ h ardworkln~ ,,,~ RELAXING MASSAGE Individual wanting to IOOIUCES'ER F /C r & 10 yr old girl ·t:~l~ BobJames·Lic Masseur learn drain & sewer ASSIMILERS l\UTOM ()'MV E Fash Isl invstmnt rirm. WATER! seek house rent/lsc un-Outcall 9·9, 494·51 l l cleaning business or NECISIOM •SBVICE xlnl oppty Ex p & der $300 Dependable. plumbers assist. I am Openings avallablf' in WARaA.HTY CLERIC maturity r eqd. Call ruJSH SUITES PREGNANT? Caring, ma~ed . bondable & 350 to 1300 aq rt. ~ ~ :~ ~ conlldenUal counseling & have ood driving record prec1s1on instrument Some auto. ex/:rr1enl'e 640-0123
faRtottk Viewa liaNujlnv"t/ ,, -referral. AbortJon. adop· Xlnl ref's Very hard shop. Applicants must reqwred. Ideal or semi· BOOKKEEPER Wet Bars tion&keeping. worker & learn fast. Lasl enJOy the challenge of retired service mgr. or 1Comm1ss1ons>
Lido Marino .-..c.
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APCARE S41·2S63 Position held 10 years troubleshooting & mechanic. We will 1n Newport Beach Invest ••••••••••••••••••••••• f 49'2-~ cus t o m f1tt1ng o f struct ! Pleasant sput F'trm full charge com VHI• ~s SpirihlolRHder mech.an.tcaJ assemblies near Orange County rruss1ons bookkeeper reQ Newport 675-8662 ~ SOOS ~· l.81SSo. El Camlno Real HllpW-.d 7100 Good manual dextenty & Airport. Permanent, exp In pegboard ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Clemente: FUiiy Ile ••••••••••••••••••••••• mechruucal aptitude ex-vaned, anterestmg Opp systems. knowledge '" Office space for rent. A9-.. F:or appt. 492·7296 ACCTSPAYABLE per a must. Min. 6 mos ror advancement. s~e prox 432 sq.ft. New cpts. BURGERS & beer on the SENIOR CITIZENS Bkkpr for Const. Co. exper req. E.0 .E. Call Mark Trevmo. reading computer n :·
pa.int & bghting system sand NewPorl Beach MICHELLE'S Newport area. I BM SS7·9051. ask for Ray HOWARD Che'n'Ot~ ports. Cati 640-0123 Agl. 751-1400 -Pd Ultl. S250/mo. 64S.2SSO System 32. Ask for Mrs Gtlmao. Dove &QuailSts. Bookkeeper. P /T, for or 833-2124 SPECIAL •Outcall• SKATE Rf;lljTAL sales & UAM·2AM 835-3749 Pe<iler. 833-3150. NEWPORT BEACH service station. Morn service. Outstandtnl! net ings. Apply 2590 NewPort OCEAN VIEW l\CCOWltmg Assoc. Rep tramee. New Babys itter. mature Exec. olf1tt Fashion Isle Only Sl9.000 full pnc~ (25°/o DISCOUNT) UHDA & VICKI Co. ln O.C. area needs woman. my home. Day:.. 81,CM
m luxury swte. furn or ~. 751-1400 Dunn~ t~:f month of F~bru4ry l Senior Citizens Outcal Mcn:fii men & women or couples -----PAYROLL Call eves. 673-6261 IOOICICEEPEllS unfum. Secy avail Call re<'c1ve '"? orr on their pnva e party ads for for n.. Fwft of t! for PIT work-Many ••• MHDB> Gabnele. 1714 )640-1633
CdYht E. V Oft Gortunn mel"t'handise for sale in the Classified Section or Serving aJI Oraoge Co. benefits for nght people Babys1tt.er 4 mo. infant. --the Daily Pilot. I Real &-;tale is not included>. Cati for appt S41·0863. M h m e IMMB>IA TEL Y Office s pace avail 400 sq 835-7313 y 0 5051 Barkwood Bnn~ your ad into one of our offices listed Take charge of hourly Harbol'/Baker. Mon . We have openings for ex ft . pvt restroom & lrvtne '~-~MANAGER below between 8 AM & 5 PM anh day during the Phys ical massage by admiruslralioo. Wedns. Fri. 8-5. Prefer p'd bkprs & acctg clerks. stora~e r m Crpts & You are the winner or week and we will start your ad t e next day. he'd. masseur techn1· W /ex per in fast foods. own trans portation. Work near your home d.rlJs, elec. & water pd Two fTff Tickets Costa M•sa -330 W. loy Str.•t cian. 4·8PM Appl. ROSAMIHC. appty Picnic N Chicken 545-91.$ aft 5 Jl 1gh rates . Call Years lease. $200 mo. to Loguno Beach -I 186 Glet.Myr• 548-2817 ~ Bc:h S48·SS33 131 E. 11th St. C.M. 714 ·634 ·2063 . Account 54S-:lr78 Tennessee W1lhams' Hmtlnc)toft IHCh -17175 hoch ... Equal OJ>Por Employer Auto lot person · immed. Babysitter needed ror 14 Abilities Accountin~ THE NICOLE'S mo old Mon. Wed. Thurs Personnel 100% free. Small otr1ce 300 sq ft. near ACCOUNT AHTS ~m~s. M V. area & Fri. 642·9264. KO.E. Bnst.ol & Baker. Sl6S ECCENTIUCITIES rr1 nl o~r. ror ad· Agl 548·'T129 OF A Model & D•u Studio NHDB> van. Must dependa· BABYSITTER·llskpr . Bookkeeper.f'ull charge HIGHTINGALE Beautiful girls·prl vate IMMB>IATELY ble, meet public well and L1ve·1n. mature. refs. full time. Responsible Dix l ·rm 0H1ce adJ Stamng Sandy Dennis al ~t,Tn"t rooms. We have many ~nings hove Calif drivers non smoker. l 1nrant. ~ wanted for bu:.y A1rporter Hotel. No the Long Beach Conven. DMdi 5035 Lost&F'CMM S300 531 -9530 for exp'd geoer accts, llt'ftlSe & good dnv1ng Dana Pt. area. 499-4597 p lstering Co. in lease. 833-3223. 9· 12 uon Center. 300 E. Ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call us you won't be roet accts. & tax accts . record Call Mr. Zamora Costa Mesa. 642-8400 Blvd. LonR Beach. To NEWPORT PACIFIC sorry. Call 714·634·2063. Ac· 49.S-6330. BABYSITTING. Loving lnd 1v1dual orr1ce s "grandmother o r w 1rec eptlonist. cla1m your tickets. call FUNDING 621So. Harbor, Anaheim counts AbililJes At'count· Alil'OMOTJVE BUSBOY Any amt Jst. 2nd, 3rd, Come in you'll be glad ~Personnel. lOO"k rree. grandfather .. needed to secreta ry. conference 642-5678, ext 272. m ·s. Doys, 955-1055 cv FOUND ADS you did. .E. * f'AITS babysit lwo boys. Mom & Interviewing betwee n room, xerox, lunc h ••• Moo-Sat. IOam to 2am. COUNTHMEH! dad travel and need 3::J>.5pm, Mon lhru Fn . 67>SS35 room. San Diego F'r)' ac ..._.1 ARE FREE f)-i. till 3:30 ·3:30am Bus> Chevrolet dealer some overrule & wk n1te App~ Rusty Pelican. cess & exposure. fly • DISCOUNTED * ACCOWlUng help. F1ex hrs Excellent 273S CstHwy,NB. Vly. Mo to Mo. rental. to ....,_ss SO I 0 near Or ange County Small TD Income Not.es Call: LOSING YOUR HAIR' Airport needs parts pay. Please call 968·6288 Cashier· Receptionist beg1nn1ng at S:WO.mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• FROM S2SOO Ask about Perla de Jo· RO&ERT~'S countermen with GM local offices of national 714~5 Business C.SALISBURY /OWN 642·5678 joba Hair & Scalp Treat a~unlerq>S parts expenence. Good Babysitter.El Toro area, company have openings 640-8755 ments. Ph La Coiffeur at pay, environment. Mature woman. starting for people who like to 842-8244 Jan 2nd. wk. days 1 am lo CdMSUITES ~nts/ Permanent. Op~. ror ad· 4.30. Care for infanl. work with the public, Ta Proodly Announces Our vancement. ee Bob cashiering, credit rn 2 Story detached and Personals/ •SEQUIN• Ref req 768-7446
shingled "Hansel & Lott& FoURd Found. Small Female Move to Larger Off1~es Cool<. V\lSllgallon and generJI
Gretel" s tyle orrice Business ••••••••••••••••••••••• German Shepherd. miss-Models & ~corts V1s1l Us At Our New HOWARD Chevrolet Ban.lung office work Competitive
suites Wall to wall cpl, ..,.__.,,.,.+s SIOO mg collar. J t.2·2 yrs old ., Male-Female Location Dove & Quail SLS TELLER l>3.lanes. Type 3SWPM .
warm paneling, beamed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found in vie Adams & Ann. Destiny. Sonny. COLDWELL BANKER NEWPORT BEACH EO.E.
A MARKETPLACE for Magnolia H.B. Afler s. Erica, Marsha. Cissy BUILDING For our Costa Mesa of· Public Fm a nee Corp. ceilings plus rct-belhed Alil'OMOTIVE f1ce Experience pre · 1118 East 17th St. frpk in exec or 1c:e. 710 sq Purchasing Agents and PENNY ~-24 hrs serving 0 C. SUlTE200
ft at 7Y a sq ft equahng New 8us111eues Ask about spec. rates 2333N BROADWAY •LOT DETAIL ferred Call Mr. Wagner Costa Mesa. Ca. 92627
~.50permo. Th rs is a new f>AJL Y PINCHER Lost: Basenj1, M. bark· 752-8708 SANTAANA Part·time. 8 AM to 1 PM atS4&ZJO(>. ~-4841
PLUS PILOT clussificalion to less. blktwhl & bm. 2/10. We have an inl'reasing Moo. thru Fr1. at one or Cafff.Federol CASHIER Oiarming 32S sq rt omce jlet buyer and seller ADS 494.QlJ. demand lhroughoul Orange County's leadinK S..W)s&loon.
spare with very attrac· lof?elhcr Sell your LOST: Cat grey male vie. DRIVE ANEW Orange County for ex· new car agencies localed 2700Harbor Blvd C.M. Qown Hardware. Apply
tlve new wallpaper & surrlus. oven>lCX'kl!'d or 22nd&Santa Ana. CM. penenced accounting & in Costa Mesa. Mus t An F.qual Oppor Emplyr at 3107 E. Coast Hwy. no nm?er nttded llt>ms ONLY fl .AUTOMOllLE have valid Calif. dnvers CdM. white shutters. Must sec or sunnlles of any kind REWARD! 642-8833. every year for boolckeepmg personnel bcense. Call ror appt. lo Ban)ang -to~lut.e. $275/mo. Call or v1s1t u.s today-wr Cashier I fioodJ BS REALTY For more 111form11hoo or FOUND Mix breed about SSOO • SlOOO Chock Cozart or Paul TELLER to place yoor ud, call St-II any Item or com Shep/Husky /Setter. very Most Makes are looking forward to DeFabi1s Newport Center branch Ptr. night shirt. exp. 675-2311 butal100 of items for S'7S 644-2526 greetmg you 1n our new 540.'640 preferred. Newporlcr 64Z..5671 or less with a Penny lg. male, vie. Brookhurst location. seeks personable tn · Inn. 644·1700 x 525. between 8A M a nd Pull·her Ad. 3 Unes for 2 & Adams. HB. 968-3580. UNIVERSITY dlvidual w /6 mos Teller
300 sq n 3 rm suite. Nr :>·30PM. Monday thru consecutive dayi; Each l714t 835-4 I 03 SALES&SERVlCE exp. to do paying & re· l\11ckeyZemek E.O.E.
0 .C. Alport. NB. l\va1I Friday for ({our ad to ap-additional ltne rs 00' for REWARD: for the return RREFLIES FREE PARKING re1vuig & related opera· CHILDCARE·Aflernoons Mar 1. Cont.act 752-8263 pear the fo lowing day or the 2 day:. Charl{e 1l' ol large Female Akita LRP loves EAC more AlJJ'OMOTIVE tions work Sal com · 2·S::r>, 2 to 5 days per call between 8AM and 12 No c-ommercral ads dog. Brindle color Ptf"IOMI Set-Ykea 5360 ADMIN SECRET ARY "MAMFfUOAY!" mcnsurate w /exp Con· week. Turtlerock arcu. ~ .... 4450 noon on Saturday ror w;wh1te chest, legs & tip To assist oew & used car tact C Bruton, French ~3l!i0 eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sunday's pub!Jcauon for mon: 111format1on d tail. Black mask. Loest ••••••••••••••••••••••• City of Laguna Beach. managers ID van ed. ID Bank or Cahrornia. 500 Newport Mariner's Mile. ond to plucc your ad cull 1·31 Mesa Verde. 549-8677 ~p0nslble leocher on S8SJ to St089 per mo teresting tas ks & to Newport Center Dr.NB CHIROPRACTIC ASST. sabbatical will houses1l Challenging & respon Modem 502 sq rt store. 10,CXX> Frown Food din· Losl : Golden crowned supervLSe lot orderhness. P /T . I nsuran ce ex· 2630(C) Av on . ners : 10 varieties 642-5678 Conure, grn w /yel. wtule t'Ompleting book. position report.Jog to the Like lo work a round 8ankmg perience preferred. .au.m.1001 Sacrifice! (213) 255-4400 breast. or crown. Ans. -~ directors of Fmanre & cars? This will please TtU.SlS 642--4532 Personnel : re~1res you! Ideal ror semi· Jmmedlate o~n1ng for Caesar Vic. CD M ~=:.! Foutore &olfice space al two desks 30 X 60 twn SCRAM-l.ETS good secretarial s ills & retired. Salary open. Sec experienced ull time & CLERlCAL
reasoaable rates. ped. 6 drwr. IBM 759 ·1130. 548 ·0498 ability to work indepen· Keo P»ert-e. · part time comsnerc1al Deputy Clerk wantt!d.
S00.5000 ~Ft mag card auto Reward. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dent l y I n a ad · HOWARD CS..'n'Olet teUers. Clencal ~lt1on availu·
MISAYllDE typewnter. Call Dick ANSWERS Lost: 2 blk dogs: Rocit{.· 6 Jobi W..ted. 7075 mtnl st rat lve at · Dove & Quail St.s. UNITED CALIF ble immediately. Re-lrw\n 673-4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mosphere. Aeply SOS q1.11res l yr. clerical ex-DIUYI Pl.All Island -Stoic -wks Doble/Shep 1x. Fores t Ave. ag Bch. NEWPORT BEACH IANK peneoce 40 wpm typing. 1.52SNesa Verde E, C.M. Meta.I de3k w/3 drwr file Robot -Wiuud -The other: 1 yr Shep/·
AUTOl'Ati's Collie mix. fem "Missy". Companioo·Health Care prior to 2/20/79. Ph 261.Sl La Paz Road '600·$86S. 833-04 \ l, ext. 545-4123 $45, Kroehler 3 way vinyl RlBROAST H. 8 area Reward. Adults: Ref Educ Wom .fl1 3311 ext 217 DIUVBY M1ss1on V1e10 260 for appt. ,,Crange recliner brown $4S, Weal You know meat ls very
1Jl8bouse Roaster oven expensive, especially m 96J.9350or 2131863-9681 Home Mngm't lnteitt'r MY. COfttlllt•ts Well groomed female 837-0066 County H arbor
Equal Oppor Emplyr Municipal Court. E.O. E. M~'SMILI $44. 6'2·5633 England To s11ve Found: Brn/wtlt Fem. Lite Hskg Ldy Exr Cook,
15 over 18. Good drivltlg re ·
PRIME LOCATION 3-M copier Model 107 S200. money. Parliament has Husk1e. Vic. S. Costa Onve, shop, own traru1p. cord. Must live in Costa BAR MAIO-Short order CLERICllL ON WATER. Available suggested that lhe Quttn Mesa. 631-4944 $day LV·lN S3S da Nel Mesa area. Call 556-2500 cook. FUll & Part time. C.pable person for office r()t' retalJ ,,:.rroresslonal 559-84.51 or 559-8476 after wear a crown of RIB Exc Ref~3 for intervtew appt. Call or apply to Bay 6PM *PEOPLE* po111tion requiring phone offices. or 3000 sq ROAST. Found: Shcpherdllluskic Street Saloon. C.M llam & math a,gpitude, ~pin~ .......... mix~ shortha1r. yng, to3pm. 631-9779 tl. Can be divided Into ••• Vic. I Sq Prk. 96-1 2993 Very good housel'leaner. AUTOMOTIVE 6Swpm. edical, ental srmller W'.lil.a. OppOft.ity 5015 Nancy Ward good refs. Call alt Spm ; Needed •AUTO SALIS Beauty HAIR STYLIST LM. Fabricated Plastlcli w .. trf••tto.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 726 W Ocean Front Found Small black Lab 64&3M7. OPPOttTUMITY! needed. Regis Hair Stl:· Inf. 81.S W 18th St, CM .
611-1400 lnvestors earn 50'k or rcro-8a1boa puppy w /choker & whl Busy Chovrolet dealer In ing, So, Cst Plua. C . 64&-3279 tits. A successful bui der You are lbe winner of spol on chest C.2·1660. PERMANENT LIVE IN Immediately t he Orange Counly APP()' iti person, 540-8888. Q.ERJCAI. seeks funds. $15.000 ~r
)e82 Newport Blvd. Ap. Two Free Tlckth LOST · Small b l a~,, COMPANIONS/ ~rt romplu must ILWTY OHRAfOR Coeltal ,.,....,, house. Short t e r m, salesmen for EZ r:-~ aq. rt. $375. mo. aec:ured. to r~ ~, ~ r '"'f.· HSKPRS ~,89 Hair •tyli1t tor eleg U. loc.s =Yallablf' Mr Gordon 95&.24&4. Tennessee Williams' 642· 81 cves/631·33 4 !!CAI.NURSES stralghl sell & lease.
THE da SCREENED Generous pay. Opp, for salon. xlat oppty for tb•
Qlilta Mtaa·•m:•· HOO MMt,i;91s. Trwt LOYER PAYS ~sorGals adv~meot. Auto. ex· right pen w I• cl.lentele. wtlb 011lQY fine, aupc:r
aq. ft. otnce l Park· ECCIHftlCITllS ~1 Centurion bike. perieoce not required but Must be ruhion.abte. ~ and they're
~ W. 19t.b SO< pr
Dlidi SOJS OFA ldenur~ by make, FEE =line. No e11 · = aeUlng help(uJ. A.Wo looltloc for the pro-.it F. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIAICH . , MMMnlMALE cofor. sl)ffd. frame " & ·nee. Com~any ~rce . Cftpenoo to cul men's 140-6051 LOWEST Stan1ntc Saody .Dennla al rn"· date Iott. Call ; Servlcu Ina to train.• art HOWAIDC...•1•t only. Must alao have c ...... , ...... 1 ...... 4HO I.be Long Burb Conveo· P.O. 538-5C2 20Zi~S.A . time or full Ume. C.11 Dow. Quall Sta. ~-All Interviews ....................... ............. lion Center. 300 E. Ocean l45f • Mrs. Collins 83'·1317 N~lrrBEACH at~ contlde otlal. 2mj$.cM Double • 1lqle 1ara1ea. htT.O!s. tlho ~-shell Male cat, R.I Ouellette Saloo, Blvd. Lona Beach. To ~ wal~f!d toto Coet.a Anawerlo« Servlco Mn'OrUTS *»Newport Ctr Dr. N 8. ALLJ FREE lot m:uoo· l250. WT.D ........ clal~ t1cke1.a, call eaa Ubrary. S66Center fence builder nuds Operator, relief shift, la•HIO. ft'a1rtst Terms sloee 19'9 642-ht272. Sl. Hu collar. Short hr • worlt, 11 yrs. eJ1per1eoce. wW train. 54(). 75$5. COUMTllMAM ... ts-« •• ..., Clerk (LOAN SALES>
4606 W..-~Co. ••• Mlnlmum 3~s. Jobber XJnl o~rtunlty now ..... w. .... blaclt " brown w /llf'Hk ••15' ror Ntwpo rt Beach A.PT MAN AGER ....................... MJ.2 I 7 I 45-0611 Loetlr'-d uoo downnoee.~ PLUMBER <Uc'd> ~· For ~ UDlla lo Costa ~. Ul t tie well Architectl.ln Ftrm. Ex· avail. ewport Center
RcariulbJ•. worltlog Meta. .Exper 'd couple. ~ • rinonable, pr. Pft{. 14$-9444 Morta•1e 8uk1ng firm
MONIY AVAii.AiU ••••••••••••••••••••••• in« for work In new con· nH!dS lridlvidu•l for con. wr t~r seek s one ,. ....... USO work good pay LiJlt or l'ound a r:'? Call IU'UCUOo. Marv. 646-9807 Huaband must ha vt with pvwiftJ company. Boat Hardware Sales Ya1&loMl loam. WUllnit bedroom cotta•e In 2nd TD LOA.NS Anlmal Au stance ••••••••••••••••••••••• aftS maim. et'. Wife bkkpa can 55e.2soo l(tr 'ID· Pulon. Ptr2d•Y• a wt. to train. Must t ype Olr'OOll •I Mar or Cotta SWING LOANS t.earue. G3H273, no ree. ~s..., ex p . all eves tetv\ew ape>t.. Shoctl Bardwa~ Oiirpm. Good comp.ny Meaa. ~etnna -.en· =M ENT ALL• Mm.Uact~ Seve· We (%13,..31$1. 2900 Lalal:tte btoeflta. Cootact~· cJaJ. Write a ... 11i....1 .... 00 UCTION REWARD Hu1ky/Shep Male fr female ~act aatembly or ~ en)'t.hinl with a ~.•ch Dt.l.~.EO ... Delly P1loc., p 0. OR ANY PURPOS£ ml•, slvr. H11 Aluknn ~ ot rnech it elttt ff.ave aom= yoo wariC D11J.Y Piao. Cluamtct Ad I:...'*· Cotta Mesa DeVldP.Carey~, tap, ans to "S•ncbo". IFe<' ratet COlilllCJDeDll ~l.$30 9-12 '°sell• Class! ed •di do lt a slmlt: mattctr ••. Claealfied Ads, your one• R.£. Braker, 11$7 Cl-3332 ar m.taz.. l•·IJtJ AM it ~II. 642,5678 )\Ill calt M?a. Wam.AdlltJp? MUl71 ttopaboppinig cent.r.
I
. -.. ...... ~· ... ~ ... ' -t
l
. .
t I
W.. Wsabd 7 t 00 tw. WallfH 7 t 00 .,.... W...., 1100 Olrt WanCtd Work for ~ ........... •••••• ~;;:-••••••••••••••••••• ~;;T••••••••••••••••••• In uranre A111nt, So.
Qerb 1 11 Soles. All DILIYmlY MAH DIC rle1 <>rant• Oo Mlilt havw
abifta. Good P•>'· Wiii wanted ror furnltur• ~ \'Olnt" bit l oud on
lnWl 151501.Jler,C.M. atcn. P'n'fcr m•rclf>d, CH£CK[D rthunt' 1tf'llablr. un --------•I Iota.I man wrbo ta b ody Ul _ wutk 1tt hllmt> 4113-~
CLEllS
UTOTEM
Qal(fYPtST
NeW'pOrl 8~a ~·h ~,. l'ompa.o) ot
fen ao entry lti "el pos.a
t..loo H blllan' cltrlt
lllnlmrd t yp1n1 SSQO Good Company be-nef1ts, Houn~• u~
a. .. TYPIST
.,...-OURY
aod knowa tht •r~11
Salar)i, ~-t4 hr wk. Call
OW.. (M •11"4. ah 2flM .
~ ------DllJVBY
***
lOSA.M. IMC.
~1"' lkh )41 ~
l'~uaJ ()i1por f.mp!yr
r.xt('utlv• SerHtlarJ lM C1mwolf'r ('u
1n I.a.a H.alla ntqlllrr•
"n'\'tary w 11.h uutata nJ
tn.c akill'I & an t'nlrrpr111
&nil altitude •;xc.illl' tH
"11 I a r y lJe nett t' &
fulurt-C~llf. Uu11100b11
S)"' ti' Ill' lJo b Gr oh ·.
:Ml U:.00
)>.,eculH t· ~ca .. tary
Small f11 m Dl'l'd11 c
iwrlt10<'4'd ind1v1du.al
wnh uctill~nt bkt11 6
Mwit tyJ~ 80 wpm+ &:
knuw dlttaphooe le other olli~ mach.lne11 IA&al ~Xptort eoc:e preferred
Muat ~ neat 41 non :.molun~ Salory $1000
Clll Deburah M6 6328
G-R·E-A·T
SALIS JOI HOW
OflH
0 000 l'AY. GOOD
HOURS , 0000 CON
OlTIONS MANY
f''RlNOK O!N&FITS
FAST GROWlNO COM
PANV l"ROMOT•:s
FROM wmn.N TRAIN 1-·ort Tor
MAN/\OF.Mt:NT S ·r ARTS ' f M
MF.DIATELY "
KE VH OAHU to: X P R I E N C .. :
w.:L.Pio\JL WIC UAVJ.o;
OUK OWN ·rRAININC:
PROGRAM PUT ON DV
'l"ltF. COUNTRY'S TOP
0 K 0 A N ~ A J ... : S
PEOPU: (.;ALl, A1'
0 N' C t-; 1'' 0 R
lNTt.:Rva :w ORGAN
F.X Cll ANG l!:. STAN
NUNN714/586 7302
GUARDS
!o\IU & p /llnw All areas.
Uo1Corm!i furntsbed
Aites 2l or over. Retired
wt•k-onw No expeneo('(' nee Apply Universal
Prola11on St•r v1ce. 1226
W. 5th Street. SontA Ana
1.menlews hours 9·12 " 1-4 Mon thru Fri.
~t t!Otr)' level op-Ocuual As1t1X R.Ay he
porturuty for 11harp detail e.ck ok . Will Lr.un I' T
un ented p~r11on w nh hnt neA. Im med open personnel dept of ~ 847 3501 f;.xeculJveSecreury tlOHBYISTS: Earn an ex·
arowtb orie nted 01. . -----ftt'11I &!tale Develop tra 15-$11 per hr teachinjct uonwide mortRa(te bank· Omtal A.ssLStaot, fXJ)('r d mc.•nl f o ln Anaheim re· bobby (')asses With Tri· ingf11111's11>e 1A>m r,•s1on RDA, pro~ess1ve prt> q' Exp & top ~kills Che m L1qu1d Em
corporate hudquarters \<E'ntaUveoff1ce 7~ 1~ t)pe70WPM.Shorthand b ro1dery . 498·0609
tn Newport Q-nter. Now 4 day week, lrvl.M In 100 WPM .(Gregg pref I 498-2674
tunng on a temporary dl.!MnaJ Com plt'x. Good benefi ts . Sala ry ---------
basls <~mo). May lead 0 ENT AL AS 8 T $1100 If qualified call HDMylak~Ham
&No permaoeot position Cb.rside/RDA 0 mu-;t . GJC..4741 1118'Won kh Ston
with future For details, Gl'\.'at oCc, ranlasuc sal Olympus Pacific lot'I HJ RI NG : C ounter
coot act pusoonel, Gd hrs. 847.3507 or FACIA.LJST for exclusive Oens, 5 days. Ham Cut· ~ext.230 962·3724 skincaresalon ter. P JUme. For ID· ""'-~ ---------642""912 te rvaew call 848·8575 ---wattrns DENTAL ASSISTANT begirwngWed.Feb.lst.
ScMol with chW' side and front Fast food opener want.cd , HOSTESS/HOST we are
Earn up t.o S300 per wk. olf1ce capabihues. Flex•· Ftr. Sat & Sun off If looking for socne special
Low t.uiUoo. Placement ble F ff schedule In our wanted. $3.25 hr. people t.o be part of our
assist. 7Sl·91.!M Newport Beach office . * * * lroiitst.a!f. Attractive ap· MHit196 calJ eves. HOUSEWIVES Coostroction Superinten· 1---------· pearance. fri e n dly
dant for $250.000 com· 0 ES K C L E R K STUDENTS. personalll)' are pre mer c 1al r e mode l in Expenenced preferred. Deeded for PIT lunch {erred. No exp e r .
Laguna Beach. calif. B· 1 Apply rroot desk. San employment. 3-5 days. necessary. 25·35 age
Lie. Local ref's 494·9421. Clemente Inn. 125 W. fleXJble scheduling. $3.2~ bracket ~referred. Full Averuda Esplandian hr. Apply at NEW Der or partl1me. Days or
COOK Wiener Schnitr.el, 2SO S. eves. 1'1ex1ble schedule. * * Dial A Ride Bnstol. C.M. <next to S42Sbr + bonuses. Ap· ~be:fi~o&v~o~~J>g Orinn Ward H a rn ngton ) plkataons beLng accept·
cond Apply Flags hip Operate modern eqwp-957·0593. ed. Sat. l<M. Moo.·Thurs
Conv. Center. 4ti6 mcot & door t o door F r o n t d e s k 3-5.
F1agshlpRd .. N.B transp. Calif. drivers lit' Cle rk /Cas hier. Ex-NoPhooecallsPlease. req'd . No pnor exper Pe rie n c e d 0 0 I y . El Tonto. Npl. Bch. COOIC~B.IEF nee. Good driving re<' a Newpor ter Inn. 1107 4221 Dolphin-Striker Wy
3Day,6am-2pm,2days must.NoSunday work. Jamboree Kd . NB (Offof MacArthurBlvd>
10am·6:JOpm, Sat lhru Orange Coast Yellow 644·1700 Cal l Mary Hotel~M GR. Union
Wed. Coovl exp pref'd. Cab. 17300 Mt. Her· Carlson E.O.E benefits, 7:»4 Mon thru
Call(714)646-7764orapn. rmann.F.Vly. F C 11 f t " General Office: Interstate ra. a o r a p p • lyat: lSSSSuperior Ave, DIETARY AIDES at trucking Co. Costa Mesa _M.S-_5000 __ ._c_x_t520 ____ _
NB. Conv. Hosp. Days /PM 5'$-l.982 ---------1 sb1ft, stable employ-1---------~HSKPR COOKS ment. Jqnt benefits. Free GENER.Al. OFFICE Lt Apply Roy Fraser. San
Expandfog restaurant health 105· Apply 1445 typing & bkkpg. Call Clemente lon, 125 ~penor Newport F1oor Covenng , chain with over 50 units _ ___.:__ ---67S-lli36forappt. Aven1da Esplandian,
Family-owned organba· DOCK MASTER San Clem.
lion ~Hers pl ~~sa nt Pvt Yacht Club, Balboa GENEJtALOFFlCE ---------
working cond1.t1ons . J>enn.67J.77JO Stock brokerage hrm in HOTEL
Good opportun1t1e11 for N e w po r t C e "! t e r Gentleman for combJoa·
advancement. Excellent Draftsman switchboard recept'ODl'lt lion desk clerk & hte
company benefits. Ex· Meeharucal exp Must be rel1er. good typing, fll· maintenance. Live on
peneoced desired. Apply c&pable orfigunng bill of 1 n g, l' t c. Ne at a p. premises. 499-2227
mpersont.o· matenals. Knowledge or pea.ranre. $600 pr mo. ---------
cabmel ronstru<'lloo oec. Call Manon e 644-2442 Housecleaner needed, 2 ~ ... A1't• ftNlfr He~~9 ~31nc. days a week. hourly ~V-"i7 N"D ..... ~ Gt>neral office help for wage. Wiii need own
DRIVER
3333 W. Coast Hwy Young expaod1ng com· .-wportleoch pany in need of ag· ---------1 gres.slve oerson for dl' livery and various
CORPORATE
Communica·
tion
warehouse work. Call
549-8043 Greg
•DRIVER•
Expandlllg co. lookm~
for people willing to.
work. Neal appear. Good
dnvmg rec. Over 18. Co.
vehicles. SZ.90 per hr+
Incentives Call Mark
751-2686
32 yr. publishing firm
specializing in graphic
matenal for busmess &
IOdustry seeking sharp,
aggressive sales person
for this area. c;i111---------
C.."hnsl1an School. 16835 trans. ~l.
Brookbursl. Ftn. Vly. 963-7831 Housecleaoers t.o work for Janice's Raggedy Ann .
General omc-e. lite book· Tues-Fri. S.3 645-1800
keeping. good phone Housekeepe r live-in personalily.645-6525 Spanish speak 'g or 1 G&fERAL OFFICE child ok. 963·9lOS or
'Ille Jolly Roger Inc has 9fil.2286 ____ _
an operung for a General HOUSEKEEPER Office Clerk 1n our Purchasing & Oistrlbu· Expenenced sitter for
tion DepL The position single father. 1 s chool
llsf II aged child. Lovely ca or cxce ent typi.ng Balboa home. 8: 15 to 6
s kills & a pleasing daily. Refs req . Mr pcrsonalil). Duties wall also anclude riling & Hayes673-7643art6da1I)
58l-OOM. general office work. Xlnl _an_)'ti_·me __ w_k_nd_s_. __ _
DRIVEAS benefits & workmg con· HOUSEKPPG SERVICE
Men or women 2S yrs or dluons with a growing needs help, Xlot pay.
older. Know the coast compan y . Apply in Easy wo rk . G r eat
COUNTER WOMAN T o
write contract in rental
cent.er, must be avail
wkeods Apply 1930
Newport Bl. C.M.
cltJes. Net $180 a week or person at: customers. Choose your
more. O r ange Coast h~ROC)ef'htc o wo t ime. Mickie
Yellow Cab, 17300 ML 1700GilletwAve 673-4417
COUNTER HEJ.P
Part time.
Herrmann , Fountain l rvme.CA
Valley. (No of Slater (714) 546-0331 Housekeeper, rem .. hv("
betwn Newh o pe &I•--------in.coolt&drlve for l&dy Eucl1d) Pvt Rm/Ba . Npt .Bch. Call~ bef 11 or
al\2 pm.
Couater Gui/Lady to nice 1--------•
dry cleaning store an DRIVER P fT
_C_M_. 546-__ 9643-__ P_a_u_I_. __ 1 fr o m N e w po r t t o
DATA INPUT Wes twood R etai l OPERATOR clottung st.ore, receiviog
IBM System 34. other dept.. Good driving re·
duties include receptaoo cord & refs. required.
relief. accounts payable Must be 21. Hours are
&flling.Call714-634-4741, 8 :30·1. Call Nancy ,
Olympus Pacific lnU. in 644-5070.
Anabetmforappt. ------------------iii--•IDnc Clerk-Manager for DataProceuing Coametlca, gHts &
Hallmark. Exp. Pref
640-7373.
EDP B.EC ASSEMBLER OPERA TOR Diversified work load an
~are k>oking for a pro. electronics & opUcs. Ad·
fessional and h ighly vMced Kinetics, 1231
motivated lndlvidual to Victona, CM. 646·7165.
process c:rltlcal com· £.0.E.
General Office
Tnd of WorilillCJ
Weekends&
Holidop?
lmmed iat.e openln"s ex-
ist for:
RLECl.EAK
MAIL CLERKS
CJ lea v y 11 f\.i.og req)
ln large Newport Beach
compan,y. Hours 8:30arn..
4pm. Mon. lbru Fri. Ex·
cellent fringe benefits &
working conditions. For
appoiotment, coot.act:
Lynn Stansfield (71•) 7$-7853
(.l:lelween8am-llam )
AVCO
AR.cial SerYlce1
6a> Newport Q!ntcr Or
Newport Beach
Equal Oppor Employer
puter output in a n ---------OS/MVT, HASP. IBM ENGINEER-Asst Bldg &
370 ellviroomeot. Posl-Grad 1 n g . s a I a r y :
tioo requires r otatina $1587·$19351mo . Asst
3-day work week in Sllpervlsor or Bldg & GENL OFCJShl -variOUI 12 bour sblft.s· Safety Div, Oe pl. of ppiog
previous dJlta processing Publk Works. Grad Civil ~on Mfr. Handle all
uperience/educatloo f)ig. RegistraUoo <CE or ship g aspects. gent of('
preferred. Company CEIT> desirable,., 4 yrs duties. somelyplng (714 )
benefits 1.nclude tuit.ton exp. W'tll mana&e ofc & 1_494-«157 ___ • ------
refund and a well· auperviae plan checking. GIRLfltlDAY defined career past tn Apply: City H&U, 32400
EDP. PleaeapJ>l>' at: Paeao Adelanto, Sao PAITT1ME
Ju.an ~~· CA. 92675 by Mornings and aftciroooo 3/2/79. E.0 .E./A.A.E. shifts. Fronl desk for
busy tu ofrice. Pt.,a~e
write stating quallflca-
PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
PACIFIC
MUTUAL For Ad Action
1.lona t.o Allen Hammond,
CPA 20'1 Busineu Ctr.
Or. No. 103, Irvine. CA
92'115
642..m33
Housekeeper. general
Mature woman. Eng
speaJung. 5 dys. 9-3. $125.
COM Ref & exper. nee
Ph640-6710
Ins. Moil Clffk
Beginner 's spot for
blight person. process·
Ing ingomg & oot.golllg
mall. OJ>portun1ty for
training & advancement.
Must work we ll with
others. Excellent
benefits. 37~ hr wk. Call Andrea, S..7-4900 ext 275.
E.O E.
ACCOUNT
ADMIMISTRA TOR
Need experienced 11d·
ministra t o r w i th
employee benefits trust experience. Position in·
volves maintenance of
all ac~ting records
coorcbnaUng wllb bank
aod broker.aye farm.
Knowled1e o invest·
meot.s dealrable. Please apply al:
Pl!."'RSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
PACIFIC
MUTUAL
'JOO Newport Center Or
Newport Be IC h, CA 92'&00 700 NeWJ>Ort Cent.er Or
Newport beach. CA 9261'.0 Call a
Dai~ Pilot
AB-VISOR
642·5678
ls Your Profession Equal ()pportunlty
HOME REPAIRS? £mp4oytr M/fo' F.aoal OpponunJty
tmplo1er M /F
~who occd pooplt' sboUldalWl)'lcheck~e ,_ ................. .
Service DlreclOI)' lo the 1-------
DAIL y PlLOT Stll idll' Items &42.-5618
'
Old you know you can 1~~~~~~~~~ place a classitled ad In I· °'" Dally Pilot Service Directory for a whole
month tor as lltUc aa
S1 77 per day? For more WormaUon. call
14.2-5818
~ .... ,..
INSURANCE
SF.cRETARY
Casualty Ina. peraoaal "
commercial lines exp.
Xln& work:lq coad. Call MZ.-00
.. ....,, .. --
r
. . .
JNSURMolCt E~pr'd
commercial Uabillty aqd
~ penon lo hen
dllo acrounta and market
thrir l.MW'anc• Salary
open Olli 844· l.530
PRODUCTION S A l LB 0 AT. m a\ n • Sl:Cal'TAaY fUtel
MOVIE EXTRA~ CONTROL ~nance. uod clu n.lnfl, f\all lime. Expr'd for Ail TR A IN ~ E l o h o Ip Ml lime. m\ISt havt-m in. N O Office. S48·223S
soug ht by Hollywood aupervllor. VaMe<I., In knowtcdae or 9allboata, -----IOOV\e fltm. SZ0.$200 per W:rwtlna•ork Room for mel'hanlul ' t'lec Secre tary /Recepllonlat
day poll. Look101 for adv•ncemC'nt E 0 E 1,YS.lA!ma Call 00-1100 F\tll tune. two alrl offJtt. out.couit 18 TO yr olds febretex Corp M7·7"3 4 cS.y worlt wetk. Co wantlna to bruk Into --IS A I L 8 0 A T paid benefit&. Salary
--movl\1~. <714> 761-1244. 1--------• MA l NT 1'; N A N C E nca<>tlablc.
lNSRNCEFll.ECLERK VIDEO C ASTING ~HoftPenon P1t1mr. no eitpt'r re Lanc:erVachtCorp.
£1tol(lnne.rs ,pot for brliht SERVlCI::. Coow In 4th & quared. Call 645 7100 751 7220.
pmiOll Pt aunt work· ~ar> Art Asth._.
lf\I condllk>DI General Must bevc l'llpenent'f' In
orflc• ul)t'rlenct prl'· Need re1ponalbl• In· type, •s>ttk1nl & produc rerrt'(l Opportunlb for dMduaJ foe PT cunoloy In« clean. weU-Oealgoed ~ •.ctv•octment. munl ror maid fl noral finl.ahed art. Apply In 31~ hr. week. tllOC> per aervlcr. Pott"ntlal to peraon b<ttwcen Sam·
mo to 5 ta rt Ca' I movt 1nt.o maoa11eri•I ~or aeod rftume> to ~ CTOO. ask ror Andrea. poelUOn Must have own n. Joly Roget' lttc
r.o F. traoaporlllll'un. Cal' 1704ZGllltffeA••
S "'LES S«rtt.ar)'. ttceptlooln. A tYJlllli. heavy pboM11 for ART 18.ATED lJo11y con1enl1l omcie.
Oyn am 1 c. res pon11 bit 1~1iirvineiiiiiiiiiiareiiiiaiii. 919.iii·iiilWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p e r so n 11o u)(ht ..
Knowledxe of cootcm
Pof&ey . art De('. J.'U II or vrr Phone 114~3221,
Nkfcwdll"l!<'tor
S SECRET ARIES $
lwnatwy C11t.:.a m.1K17. '"'-·Ca 9%714
Pnca.ac. ahlppana & n•c . M&llSIS AIDU l714J S4MJJ I Salct
Sonw typlnj. many de · M.00 per hr. State «rt.,______ l'IU1 GET IN
G 0 IR E./Acctc tlJOO.Sl.500 Ra.o,e
Dnpioyen1 P•Y All P'HS
LU Rdoden Aaency
4(QI) Birch Sl. Ste HM
Newport Beach, 833-8190 t.a1.ls NBarea.&65 7040 only. Xlot benc f1t 1. ,_________ ~
JAN 1T0 R 1 AL Site &yvltw Conv. Hosp. '"9 wtk Typf1t THE llRUNES? CaJI fl'or Appt/l'l\lab ·e.
.upcrvbOI'. t.op pay. fr 20SS Thurin. C.M 2201 fi'l ex ewrl&er N
l.nge ~fX'f1l5 Must have 6'2-~£ O.E. machln,. up deiilrt'd Publllhen rep will h1rt" 5 •--------3 yrsexp m supervl1lon. MURSIS AIDIS ~ de:'lt.red 00 2201 not t.o tnvrl w /group to S.C.1ta r /Ctlrtl
833-1015 S.ll,ll·1 part Ume Good n.'Qd Must ty~ :iOWpm Vegas, NY , Miami Ir To handle reaf ealall' In.
I c...11~7639. other l'1t1t>S &l resort.I on vestor account•. Com-K1trhen Supervi1or sa ary. lmm ac s m 1~~~~~~~~~ r aodom llln.-rary No murucatJ.ona, typing 1tnd
CK.'<'4ed Must have ex Conv. Hosp. 20362 San~ 1-exp. nee: AJI ul)C"nMA, buaJneu math 1kllla tt11
l>('MCO('(' with develop ~Ave C.M.$49J08l PIT fil1ni Wit nr bomC' peld tratnlJ\Jc Cash ad l t'ntla l Prefe r ex
mt'Dtally di.sabled. Call --n· o.....-.... ,~8 p 1 flex bra No up nee vatl('ed. lransp rurn. re· pf'rltnced, rn•lure ~l. Ask for 1.inda or V II oe rlVUOUUUll eop c c 11 F " 3 0 0--..11 Sue: I!: 0 E needed for p /T ore-:.i r 1 • "' 4 · • tum guaranwed Must ~l"IOO ..;.:.,.. .. ta and ex
· · · P r omotion w o rk for 213-6SI 5!64 be 18oroveT, 1m1<le unal· Uent location Pbc>M
Laboratory packaging. Sheraton New(IOrt Ho~I. Real E'Jllate t.ached ., re&dy t.o 1l1trt ~.
Xlnt w or k cood . ~tBperhr.No cxpnec. HAVE OPENINO(oraa· F ort-11n lanicuaae ~~~~~~~~~ .......... n•· r.......e ray. Ap~· fh uvaU . 9-1. 1-5. or 5.9 1 d be.lpluJ See Mr Moun. . """''"" '° VV<N ..... f I gn•u 1ve, mot vat.-llam "'om. ~a"e A~· Service Stall.on Allen ly Doit • 989 <' /o Dal Y """ or Ma Layton, ront --•-l ho h t .. _ "' ... " d d D •-......... PO Box 1~ CM desk. morninaa only . ~ a&cn w as '"' ~e. 1176 Kat.el a ant, uper •Y • m · ..-. · please do oot phone 4S4!1 ~ t.o succeed with Ave Anabetm t."vel (l\iU le p/tlmo Ap
MacArthW' Bl Cat Birth wilirruted opPortunitlH ' 77~0140 ply. Shell Stal.oft. 17th Ir
L E A o E R S H I p NB. in Million Dollar loca Irvine, NB
POS1T l ONS-Collcgc Oon. Call Al Stclh1t.o for -------Seniors/gr ads. M / Jo'. Ofnct & Sales girl Deeded. c·onfldcot1al 1ntcrv 1t~w iSales C.1crk ResPon111ble ~rv'lce st.lion alU!nd11nt.
13-27 years. Salary plus Kirk Jewelers New Agents Welcomed prnoo l'IL't'dtd to tum ~·tr. available eveninit.<>
benefitsfromfirstdayof 2200Harbor81vd .. CM. ~5671 olflce supply hus 1neS!t II wkods N.:lt ap ric 54.5-9485 Rusy & pleaunt won pearancf' Ir t\a.ndwriun.i ~'?e~~~rp~km1s (~lj'nl!aHJtJf'ITTI Beach Statioru-n. 4020 A~'b.:S" Newpo r t
t.o use io busi.oeu world Omce Man.ager-Sa.le11 C.mpus Dr N 8 ,_Bh __ . -'-------. Good opportunity ror ad Real &,tat.e after service. Techrucal va.ocemeot. Will train/no Sales· Me n " Women ~Sta fltlp t.eeded Im
t.rnlning. combat arms experience necenary direct 5a.les whole!\ale re· med fl\all Qr Pit Apply available. lnvest In your Must be 25 yrs old or w.I. pa.rt time full time ~ E Cst Hwy, N 8.
future . Call now for older & be avail. on ~ -No dooc'todoor 35to40'f Sll.J<.SC:REEN_E_RS __ ~=Candidate Saturdays. SS7·0824 or ,......--/~----...ii P'F sale +llberal bonus WANTED for t..cuoa
Cost.C' Mesa 540-l026 774·6090. 1525 Mesa ~~. • plan Care r~ home & Hlllaue:a TnMJal3 Verde #206, Costa Mesa. ~ penonal carf!, Vitamin · Hunb..DitOO Bcb 962-8821 Products. CurTent 01s· STOQ( aa"
LEGALSF.c.Nplbcbatty Office Help P.tr 12·4p.m. ~~ tnbUt.ors for other lines Some tlfttog of furniture apecializuig in Bus. Law ~curate typist. ten·key, ~..... should check our offer. &equip req. PurchaJung
& Est.ate planning needs lite phones & expeneoce 9'19-3866noon t.o5pm. & ma1ntenen ce exp
secretary w /at least 5 helpful. $3.2Shr 642-6506 The helpful as well a.s the
yrs. exp., Sal. Comm. -----------• * SALES abtlaty to perlonn mtnOC' wfexp .. Mag ll exp. PACKERS. wrb.se. As· Causey rea~. &typtng ca11 1or
dsrbl. Mr. Jones97S-0708 sem. With or without ex· .,,.,
per. All sbilta. No ree. Real Estate Wettl~ la ..
Paid weekly . Im med School & Equal 0ppor Employer
jobs nr oear your home.
LEGAL
SEC'Y /RECEPT
Newport ~ach law ore.
Xlnl typUlg, d1ctapbooe
and desire to accept
res(IOnsibility required.
Cootact Pal644·9190.
Norrell
Temporary Services
558-0021 E.0 .E.
LIQUOR CLERK. Apply PARENTStrEACHERS
between 8am-5pm, Bl Um&Sual opportunity for
Broadway Liquor. 278 interesting educallonal
_Broadw __ ._a...;.y_. _L_ag""-B_ch ___ 1 sales work. Pos1t1on ID·
U>t attendant. Must be 18. volves coot.act w /parents FUll or p tr. Company of pre.school & school
benefits. 558-7454 , aae children . Excep · M?-0520 liooal income op· . port.Unities. Call ror Ill·
terv1ew w 1 s al es
imnager. Bill Helmuth.
770-06S1. <T·30l E.0 .E.
THE MOST
SENSIBLE
REAL ESTATE
COURSE
YET CONCEIVED·
TELECOURSE
•
UNIQUE
VlDEO
EDUCATION
PROGRAM
STOCK CLERK. move ............... GEM~ and arrange furniture ~ 5"' and producuoo aod i;ales
a r eas . A ss i st
....._ ,.1_......._sTI--wtcustom er pickups,
'"" ~ ....... Full time/ part time.
3 New locauons avatJ. Apply in person. Dan a Po 1 n t . Sao ANTIQU-E GUILD 1801
Oement.e. lrvtoe. E Dyer Rd Sa Ana. Immediate opemngs.
Must have exp. & over 20 Stock Man: 6-4: 30 Mon.·
yrs Old. Thurs . Near 0. C
1-871·2394 ask for Dawn. Airport. 979-1483
Sales Ptr help wanted. feacbeT', .,re-school. part
approxJSh.rsweek. ume. mornings. Some
1lleTobacco01st Inc college nee. 556·2676: F~on Island. N B. M2·1l80 1---------~
MACHINISTS
Diversified work load
mfr electroni c ins tru·
meat. Modern workshop.
Advanced Kinetics. 12Jl
Victoria, CM. 646-7165.
E.O.E.
TEACHER
DESIGNED BY
AWARD·WlNNING
FACULTY
Tuition Refund
Program
SALES·RETAIL Offic(' PART JIM£ ~ppl.Jes & Printing. Full Pollitioo now 11va1lable, & part time pos itions S EVENINGS available Phone for B . A. Mont essori
• appt. SSi-9212 aslt for Mr. ~O?_rtll_i_ca_t_e_. 997 __ -8333 __ _
--------•I Adults with outstanding. Surf and Sand West. TEACHER'S AIDE MACHINIST attractive personahtaes Shopping Village Newport Stationers Inc
Mll.L HAND wtio enjoy working with 1465 So. Coast Hwy. l'Ull llme & part tame ex-
For proto-type machine kids. Over 21. Start al LAGUNA BEACH ~ ~-d_a_y_c_a_re_._997_.83J3 __
shop m the instrument $3.SO per hour. Phone TRAJMHS TB.EPHO ... E
divisioooflbeoil t.oolin· 642·4321 E xt. 250. 497 2 Han.Wholesale~ "
dustry. Working from BETWEEN 4:00·5 00 -457 Hardware&Tools SOLICITORS
bluepnnts. sketches & PM. ti.. .... HOW HIRING Expenenced Only. Sell
verbal designs. directly Ask for ...._;a W'illTtaJD, XJnt BeoeCits Da.lly Pllot. Highest com -
wilb engineering. to as· Equal()pportwuty •SZOOTo $500 Wk.• m1 ss1on paid. Yo ur
sisl III new product de· Employer c.11957.uso phone at home. Over 21. velopmeot for world•-----'--""--------------f.0 Card. Call SJS..6453.
wide well boN! oavlga-PA.STE-UP ARTIST. P rr. R I Est te •• rr:.cr 'PEll 1taHO ... E 1 JP M t100 equipment. Lathe & F.T. Exper 'd. Apply eG G s~,~ " ,__· __ . ____ _
expenenre helpful for Pennysave r . 1660 ~&Sale1111tn Salary&Cornm .. Moving liELE SALES w/exp,
more vanety or proJects. Placentia, C.M. We have an openlllg an & Storage Co. m Hunt sharp. guarantee NOW!
Salary open. excellent p yroll our ResadcnUal Div. for Bch. Call Bob Gregc.ry Com m 8 3 5 . 9 6 9 2 ·
benefits package. E .O. E. a an expen eoced man or 534-'19ll ~7296. · •
Sc1eotific Drilling Con· PAYROLL woman possessing en· TELEX OPER. lrol. Corporate Head· Utl.niasm and integnty. Sales quarters. Newport Tfllu: charg,e oC hourly Uyouaremterestedin a Exper'donly.Small N.8
Beach. Call (714) SS7·905l administrauon. beautiful office in the WINDOW MFG. ExpQrting firm needs
ask for Mr. Moll or Mr ROSAH IMC. ti.nest location. working INSIDE SALIS person 2~ PM. 5 days a
Adams. Newport Bch 549.5533 w Ith c 0 n ee 0 i a I a:.. otlDSt DESK wk .. $3.50 per hr. Please
EqualOppor Employer social.es, we are interes t· Irv. wmdow mfr. exper'd call 640·6313 . ask for
ed U\ meet.mg you. In· woman prefd for respon, ~Pe__.f!_g_y ______ _ '1,~~uii!~PJ~ 1 ~~ le~.:~ PBX Am service, Im med terview by a~intment. tu-press desk. xtra sha~p rrow Truck Ort vers ex-
Hwy, Laguna Beach obrspeo~~.le~!"..o.rkPdva~ae:. Wnley M. oykw Co. math apt.. hvy P~ s per'd. Top pay. Apply
"'wa....... Rea.It.ors 644-4910 ~mer ser . blll.u:lg/UI· G&W Towing. 740B
M • •os med ins & ·pd training. '\'OIClng. 4 dy work wk, co no.~ Wav c M 642-1252 "" (71~)""'"' ""'c.n RECEPTIONIST lite ~.Refs cd'·9890 Vlwo .,. • Experienced. full time., __ .. _....,.. _ _. __ -----• • v ht Bk •· 1~~""""""'~~~~,,...,~~~~ "'---' P T
also "~" 3030 BX ,.ypmg. ac r. "' .• ,......,...t. exp .. prem. I . partume.""'· · P Boat dislnbutor on the S t AIM eql'hp. Irvine.
Maintenance man for 55 Answering se r vice Ba y. Part time incl. ea ms resses. ex · SG-3&66
urutaptcomplexinC.M. operat.ocfuU&Ptr.Call wlmds. Yachtmg Assoc. penenced, Mon·Thurs.i----------
(213>86S-38Sl ~l O.,,Orallon.646-0SSl 6-4·~. Nr O.C. airport.•-------•
m.1483 TYPIST
MAINTENANCE MAN· PIX orst. Receptio nist /Sec . Y Newport Real Est a te l::xp. pref. Newporter Oper's for t ele phone needed 1n Newport SEAMSTRESS brokerage office needs
Inn Hotel. 1107 Jam· answenngserv1ce. Must Center Excellenltypmg for s mall s hop. ex · t>xpe r M ag Card
boree. N.B 644·1700Con· be able lo work some & grammar skills. 2 yrs peneoced. full or Ptr. Operator. for dally ror·
tact Dennis. E o.E. weekends . Typing 35 expenence reque~ted. 962·15900r898·199l. respoodcnce & general
wpm requi r ed Ex· Start $700. Call Kalhy, 'typtng.Xlnltypiog&dic-
Meat sl.JcerforPortaoniog. perience preferred or 644--5000 SEARCHER ta phooe re qd. Com·
Approx 6-8 hrs. daily. will train. Many com----------Eltper'donJy need apply. petJhvesalary & beaefils
Mon-Thurs Must be P8llY benefits. Full time RECS'TfTYPIST Top pay & beoehts Call package. Co ldwe ll. available llam or 12 or part time. day & even· Challenging full time Joe al Stewart Title, Banker. 752-1111.
noon. Xlnt. atartiq pay. lngshl.tt$available. posatioo with growing MB·lll4 Equal Oppty •--------979-0747 ror appt Irvine Airport area call Orange Co. Real &<!late Employer ~u• ... IC S46-3333or833-3333. firm headquartered m · rJ'yp1st-Word proc:essor . ~~ Fashloo Island area call lrvine. Good telephone Secretary part time In F\Jll time, stroog typing Experi~ preferred. 640-1110 typing 60w]>m. clencal Laguna C.P .A. office. skills, good speJUne &
Mustbavet.ools. Call for Costa Mes a a rea call skills req. Contact Noo s moker. must ty-pe grammar nee. Work on
appt. Bring resume. 673-U66. E.O.E. Man.bam-0888 well & be Inquisitive. Leiut.roo system. Apply
E.0.E. by cl10ice. Valley ---------.__......,_.~~.,....,...,....ltl $3.50 pe r hr. Chery l In person to Mr. Fuentes Crest Landscape In<'. • PLUMIRS& ~ KinsmanC.P .A.494--0212 at Robert Bein. William
54& 7975 DltAIM M,,EM. RECEPTlONIST Fr08t. Assoe. l401 Quail
Top pay. Medical in· Yucht Bkrneedssharp ·-•n•RY St.NewportBeach ME 0 I C AL ASST. I I peniont.obaodleclients ~ ~ Urology. Genl ofc & sura.nce, pad vacat oos Lighttyping FREE TO TRAVEL. WYP IST-G EN ERAL
medicalexpreqd. Others & must have own truck. Irvine Personnel Agency Must be 18 or over. See OFC 8·3PM, Moo.Fri.
need not apply. Call W'ill train. call 488E171.h, Costa Mes u Mr Moran. llam-5pm. Newport Beach. 642·S200
$48-2247. Npt Bch. 751-6942 &11te224 642· M70 Si>ace Age Lodge, ms,_ ... ______ _
M-·"'cal Front Office -~ W · K a 1e 11 a Ave · • TYPISTS
.:uJ 1--------• Anaheim. Girl Friday. Two omces, PRINTING Restaurant TIG·Ol.O Work local. Tem(IOrary
Npt & Hunt. Bch. Filing, l.mmedlate open.Loa& U · Nighl Porter-4 hr. per ·~~~~~~~~~I lmmedJateworlt. mlsc. typing etc. Will Lit for• nidlt 6 dJly week, Union 1: CGI for All
train fe>t receptloo desk. PltlSS OPaAToa beneftt¥ Call for appt. SECaETAllY ..,,ol :t• .. TocllrJ
&C-0603 d ~Mon/Friext. . 520. 8.30 5 Good lYPIDI sk.Uls. work 557 "061 E•perleo ce press vaned. Electroo.lcs firm. -v
M e d I <' ' a I per10CI t.o operate multi· Advanced KlDellcs, 123l ~o~ Off i Ce • ~ /RocepUonlst. lathe, 1250. 1850 presses. Bd.ail tal• VI"""--' c M "'""' 7l6S 1-: ic per 1 e n c e d I n Salary commensurate CUITAIM & E.o.E'.a. · · _,. 0 overload
Imuraoce bookkeeping. wttb cxperteoce. AA .._ -y
Salary S.S.OO.ts,00 per ht UIUV"lliR Secretary. Sales olc. CRT I F.qual()ppor Employer
Q>rnmenaW'ate with exp. •.-V PaSOH Experience preferred fi rm. Heavy phones.---------...... _,.., ....__. __ ore!. but not but we ~I t.raln )'OU for " •nu Nr O C • 1r(IOrl ~
,,,.,.._ ;.;ticfeal worklo1 • ~t position In ;;J;.o, ~." · ~aatreaa lunch 1~3. Apply
Medlwomce helplnSan-wartdQI coocllUona., ex· our Lasuna Hill• Shop· ---------:In person at 8Pltl .
La Ana. Fam. Pla.n. AA· eel)ent frtnao bentlita. plnJ Ceftte_r store. Ex· WANTED: gd typist/ re. IC ha r I es D I r k e n s
aoc. Med. Orp. 835·4628 ~: cellent worklna condl· ce,> for \gt R E /~vel. j Restaurant. 3344 So.
tttodela, Fem. Sharp tlons 4s e mployee CO.Salarycommesurato o.stHwy.CdM. h LfMSt...,n Id bentfits tncludlnll Bonus W/eXP nd resume to:,..,, __ ~ _ ..-fllw'e only. 116 per r c7l4)7S918SS Plan. Apply t o Stort l.Ul Quall St S N.8 . ~-.--.-..w.-
6C2.Q82,64$-Sl228ob. Betweenkm·llam Manaaer. Monica 99),Att.aKatle WANTTOWOl\KIN
H I 00 SANCLEMEN"r&? MQOHUGHTIHG7 AVCO 01 away. 770·1 1• sa:BETARY· rw1 time. HaYC 2GoodPoelt.loGs
963·1225 A•~W s.r.lces Moran Drapery Stotts. ad ~In~ ~kills. work Avalla'"•-Our ti.i. year. .. uw havuomcthlnl you want 820 Newport Center Dr van . E /Develpm 't Irvine Ptrt0nnel Al8DC!1
t.o aeu? Clualntd ads do Newport Buch ROOF'ERSShlnalen. tUo omce. 6*8250. • E l'flb, Colla Meaa
It well -Cell NOW, Equal()pll()r£mp1oyer IDf'll·sdJ>aY,c:allG.K. t &akeZ:M IG·1C10 6GS18. Roonftl, MS-7887 Want Ada Call SU.5678 --_ --_
-...
... t1 .,.
1050 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lltd • • ~· f l19 IJI ~n Mudtl H aw l'\arn
1'1141Mt
--~-~
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1'w lM.lt• Solu llt'd, r hr11. Um. ptctur 11. z1· B1W
M11 1(n11vox , m1 11 r
~ ~I
H.cbullt twin m11llt't'b &
box 11pnq ~. lull ~
~Ill • IOVt'lll'11I $1 MI
li&J Mullr K:!Kt-. l11t
Mn< ~A M1~
1 win bttdroom u-t
d1~r ctwal. ·~'nn.ci..
nrnttr1•tt•'li, 111u1•a1h.
wlllnu1 Harmuny llou11t•
~um .......................
W;wa IOOS
TWIHOIRllL
M.u,..... or bc>11 1prlJll(• ~ HC'h pc (II"~ (Inly I ~ 11t·t11 W9 Kina •<'I• ~ San1ph.•11 mun b(•
IJ(lld lmm«'dh•ltlt frnrn
OUI wart'hOUI(' Ol"•n Modid llumt 1''\Jt111lurt-(.111>tro~Ut'\'n 1u ... urat~d &
( .,11 M<J 31m Wi·d thni nllll<'IWl.i cbt11r H'ry Ill
...... • ··•11 .. I \I tJI· U.."><', look11 new t:2SO ....... 1 lll'V n \<tll ,, •;u ·1~1w
AnUq"" Muo;.tr l\nr)• w\llll u~m~ rm. bdrm. 1
.......................
SiOllltlt(·bint''>'U ud,,.. t.ll.lllt •>t'=>, l1rnl1>), t11d ~AC ttlf'I C'~ p e rf~cl
lfOOl'!. ELU ·1 h.>!>< thl' tot• l n.Hlll ronlents or ~ br Am.rte• ,., hou..w Let> Modt>I Hom~·
We:•tkM **I BUY•* 1-'um S49:J077. Wed Sun ....,. :-;t'w ttopt>r "' 11 rt r lnt.lcredJl avail As.It for
" ......... Woa on T\ Beat Good UM.'(! i''\Jr ruturt' & l''WTah <>Dee Wed lbni ~•l • -... ~ t.Ao3K~t'ni\Jl Ir~ rr unnablf" nrri:r Appbane('a OR I "'-Ill r-Sde--8055
<714> 754 am ~J ~ Ol'SJ::U. f~ You :;.:r. ............... .
--------W~lfo:IL'-; tlr:h" u..,,ed MASTMS AUCTIOH ~Sale SeWUlg m.al'htne ~llque ouk r"""'~t' ~ lloranrt•. & Rep a 1r 64'-16a6 & lll-9625 relng. stereo. rurrulure. ct.sir. 19~ ~:! 2 1~ ur St'f'\1l ... br .. t ;\µuhancel•--------• mBny misc items GOOD ~ .).t)~ CA.\ll PAID PnC"eS _Ca_ll ~1_64_7_2 __
For :..;le t910 0 Jlt Sid~· lk-,dH 8020 t'or &d u!>ed furn. 11nll
&ard $750 ti75 7671 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ques&clr1V s9.s7 8133
da""' M'tiCI \l Bil \"t"U. _,,..::.__ SAn .. "TY Cllf"l I\ $I~ 95 t.1qwdi.llng lfoullehuld F.nttre rooms mw.t go FRENCH ANTIQtl F ... ~ U>ron11 del Mar Hike:. Qwll piec.'ei. & anttqu~s ~ shipmt•nt JUSl ¥r· J32:3 1-. C0<t~l Hwy at 1ncred1 ble tr' ces n~ to be w ld ut aut· 1>'75 76ti6 tion Sundu)' Feb llllh JI 19531 Sierra 'anon .
t2 noon Preview Sut l:Sr<1nd nt-w Suf>l'r Le Trtlrk,9•b.Sat.fo'ebl7.
Garage S:.tle Many uo1·
que Items 3596
Windspun Ln. Huot
Harbor. near Tnn1dad
bland Fr1·Sun 9AM·
6PM 846-4461
IOIO •••••••••••••••••••••••
WCIGAGI TAGS
from yow bw11n•111 card Send one card for ut'h
WI! plu., Oflt' 1pare We
rdurn permanently
wa.k<d •llractlve taa ai
lltnp, m~t1n1 airline
I O rtqwrements Pr.-~t ~ & thdt' for 11
pt>tMnalJ14·d toil( enclose
wallpaper. fabrir or
"O-y Glo" paper & we
will bock & tl'lm your u..ca Or try two cards
ho<'k lObnrk PRJCES:
$21.'•M3/S5
&/5 tags Sl 600
ti/9 u.ga SUO ea
lOor more S1 40 ea Sales Tax lnduded
NO CARD? Draw your own or send
nomc. _.<Jdress, phone &
we'U make orw card per
~ Add 25' .iach .
&·nd c~k or money or
dcrto
fttlOT PRINTING
P 0 Box 1560
Ccsta Mesa. Ca 92626
Irvine Coast Country Club
"Golr Membership"
avllll! S100 + $500 transl
fee-call Tom Turner.
7S4-~for det.a1ls
O'Neill Superswt. Taped
:.eams Used onl'c
doesn 'lfll S110 ~.0256
Carpet Mill Direct
Pl~h nylon rolls $4.50
yd 549-8181 /675-S906
wt.aluale Carpet
Salesman has 3200 yrds
of 32 oz nylon plus h,
brown. beige. o r r ust.
$4 tM> yrd. Call 675·9144 or
•r· •• . . '
1011
lhl.lr!c!8y, .. ebruaiy 15, 197i DAILY PILOT •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w .. tlfl Wanted flhont• unawer· ....._ Mar* T........_ UffUty 9110 riatc I hi h .. ,_... tOJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .... ••••••••••••••• 0 ¥ mac 0 • ~:t 8 re ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uutlty Trailer WI WU. IUY ':t:IRte Dav~. a pm· Your boat tuned for ltaa sx.s. Cl~ YOUI OATIUH
Inboard/ o utboard & l4IMI045 PAlDPOROltNOT
EXER-CYCLE
WANTED
VITHBS oa.cYCll
fORKHEE
WOlllCOUTS
Please call and ask
for Otck.
644-1126 ~1737
642 7604
Before I AM
al.her ~hanlcaJ worki. ...-5en1ce P..+t TOP OOLLM
646-327'7 En. 20 Ir Acce11ori.. 9400 k>ll TOP CAllS
Sul.zuld 2:5 bp motor. new ••• .. ••••••••• •••••••••
In '77, less than 30hrs. Wata CC> trade pall' of 1.5"
ISXl Pb &L.S-7276. Wide <und lire> wheell
BAR W ICK OJ\ T\l..lt-4
1n1 1u•,4'h ,_ . .,
110 Ch.rys manne rblt
engine. After 6. S4S.S734
Make offer.
ror to .. or ll" wide. s bo1e v.w whttlS.&42-3379 nPAY roP DOu..AR
Rear Bench seats form lortopueedcan-foreilJI..
V W. Van. $35 Ca I I doamtics or cluak:a. If 9040 i;u.3379 your car ls extra clean. ----------1 lf!e\11 P'lRST! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19662:5' Twin engine Cbns 4 Sport rims with chrom •
C raft speed b o at 1n.serts for Vea• $3~ <classic). Xlnl 673-7771. _49& __ t>iB7 ______ _
12' fiberglass boat <over
wood> with 16"1 H P
motor. Lrlr & accsor'!:I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:
~ $250. 842·076S
#• .. 0r-.c:..-
2lllZ511arbor 8lvd. 9520
••••••••••••••••••••••• 006TA MESA ... .,,....... 8013 . .
••••••••••••••••••••••• Classic Mere Sabre l6
Xtra lrg Cameo Concert bay crws~r Incl. trlr
drums Double deep. Sl<XX>. Eves 548·296S
l65tO /off er 646-37 44. ---Offke~lr
fiql8pMt.t 8015 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Xlnt new & used ore furn.
plan files. wk benches
CE SUR PLUS 631 2777
BeauUluJ hke·nt'W office
funulure Imported teak
execuuve desk:. Metal
i.ecretary desks Mt.>tal
armchaU'S, beaut pamt
mgs, grapluci. Electric
portable typewriter.
mtsc 1lem.s 979·4666
MahoRany cxec ut1v~
desk, Sl}S. 2 dra er le):al
rile cab. S65 9 1
Thr~ 60" wal. d one
28' BaJa boat (Shawn E l
F\illy eqwpped for sword
h s h & :.port rtshing
Diesel. VHI<'. RDF. meter. tower. plank. fish
box & more. 631·2227 /
6315043 -------
'76 PORSCH E Turbo 979·2500
Body w /'76 911.S eng, ·77 •--WE--B-U_Y __
mtcnoc. 7 •8. Reg ai. '72
ORT Sl.6.500. CLIAM CARS
Kellisoo/Astra J 6 w /'6G & 1RUCIS Vett.e 365 H P eng Very r ast & uruque $4900 ( 22)
ALSO J4 coupe. set up
ror Chev eng. $1200
Trades OK 963-8377,
963-7653.
CONNHL
CHEVIOLET
....... ,. H.1r '•. ·4.
' I I:'> I \ \~ ~ '-
546-1 200
JAG '61. Beaut ong, :.porl i----------
~000. rbll eog, 1.nvest
$'SS(JO. 714/552·6379
'46 FORD WOOD! t:
f\alty relllOred I SJ 3,000
675-6161
'64 Datsun l-'a1rlad)' Con·
verllble Rbll eng. S1300
541J.3795
WE BUY
USED CARS
CALL PAPPY
Used Car Mgr
540·5630
1011\SO\ ,\ ~0\
• ltNCOlN M [fhLtH\
Feb 17l.h, 12 7PM Thur scurlctt red Xlnt
Spnnger & While ·\Ul' t·nnd $l!Kl1He..,t offer.
t.ionoors. 3000 ltcd tllll, t:l7~21ill Ask for Janice
77Q.8284
Goldenwest Park Home
Owners Assoc. Sal Feb
24l.h. 9am 4pm. Choose Churn cabinet cost ~. b:.irguins fro m large
sell t<heap, 2 sngl beds. 1 s elect ion of horn e 1~~~~~~~~~~1 twin. lad1e~ bike. <1 rurrushings. housewares. 1·
10 :;peed L.i lli~s lllue drawer dresser. 5 gnl c lothing, toys. baby
48" wal. di.k, 4 !Vt-I
arm <.'hairs w /pa . 4
armed side d1a1rs $1250
value for $675. Call Holly
~2275
1977 Ww.ner, 19' clr con
sole Powe red by ·77
Johnson 17Shp 0 /8 Oes~
than 60 hrs I With a 'i8
Johnson 25hp k1ck11r
lncludl•S full cover.
VHt' rdd10. compas~.
dep th finder .
tJchometer. bit-In bail
tank. dual ball. system.
outnggers. stam1ess rod
holderi.. b1m1m top. 240
t·a n~ O t B moto r 011
+many other xtras. Also
'78 Vanson Tandem trlr
w1brakc.'S & guide rails
$7500 Wkdys aft 6PM.
wlmds all day 548·5062. John.
061 Jai; XK t50 2626 HARBOR BLVD.
___ 964_SJ~·~ ___ 1 __ C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_
CM F or info ra i l
7141979-4123
SALE Walnut dbl bed.
()ale.youth chair. elecln r
Coke clock, cotle<.'lllbles
etc, etc. Fr1.-Sat 9·3,
31901 National Park Dr .
Lq Niguel (Off Crown
Valley>
••• GeMLRadet-
86Zl Martlnque
HunUngtoo Be11ch
You are the wmner of
Two FrH Tickets
to Tennessee Wilha ms'
THE
ECCEHTRICITIES
OFA
NIGHTINGALE
stamng Sandy Dt-nn1s ut
lhe Loog Beach Conven
lion Center. JOu E Ocean
Blvd, Long &· ... r h To
cJaam your ticket,:,, rall
642-5678. ext 272 . * ••
Restored Amencun Oak
Slack bookcases, <'hrnu
cabinets. secretary. ice
box, mabogan} dental
cabinet & much mis t'.
small s . M C /V1i.J .
Freelabds 864 w. 19th
St. CM. 642·7331
Mtq. Wkk.r s•
Ml pteCeS Cll"C8 1890· 1930.
Chairs. tables, couch.
etc Sat. only 10 4 .
Windsor's. 130 E 17lh 11G.
CM. &LS 8448
Ghane birydt'. ::.l•lrlom but<ine tank. patio tbl items etc Be earl)' for
u:.ed StiO ti 10 t:294 1 '.\ iumbrella. 34202 Del best selection. Glenview
979 ~-------Obispo, 1127. Dana Pt. Park. corner or Glenn
Cclmlras & CdM, Pool table. S250. Dr &Sweetbnar S.W. of
f:ffiiP"lent 8030 glass top table. 4 chrs, Goldenwest & McFad·
••••••••••••••••••••••• $200, curved sectional, _de_n_.H_._B _____ _
Penlax ME automatic SZ.SO. 2 lamps, $10 ea .• 2 ~ 1070
<.'amerd with 2 h:nses. corree tables. $75 ea • •••••••••••••••••••••••
tnpod plus xtras. $475 gate legged table, SlS, Emerald t .52 crts, pear
MG-Jn8 arm rhaJr. S15. lge pot. shape, cert USGS. appr
"'--8040 $25, 2 chairs, $25 ca . $8238. s ac $4400/bst o!r. .._,.. 975-074 J RJck, 675-7460 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AK C ~og Sprtn Rer 9'gold velour couch. S17S 1---------•
Sparuels. lJver & while. l.cruth console color TV SO't Of'F Enure Stock
$12S-$1.50 5594489. $150 63l 2476 ___ Fine quality Jewelry
Germ Shorthair;
AKC reg1stl'rt'd
848 3939 ---!,prmgt'r Span1el11 mix.
Fcmule. 10 wki> Arre"·
llonal<' & adorable $25
Pleast.' responslble lov·
m~ adults onl} 833 3206
2deskli 12() & $150. Ort'S~t.'r at fanlaSUC SaVIOjtS $7~ Framt' & box spring MACY JEWELRY.
$SO. <'OUC h S2S Ba by ·~~Ll~do~V~1l~la~g~e~~ furn 536-3520
Sofa. 2 mat('hmg rhairi. En f! age me o l 0 ff .
$175 Engagement rin g for
Call494 241 7 ~e ~11559-7085.
SOLID OAK bdrm ste Uvestoc:lt 8075
------spool hdbrd1ftbrd qn si. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Am P1tbull pups. 5 wks & I •ay GO TS Champ purplt> ribbon. mans chst womens Inf! ,. A
Hre<'d par('nls. Sire llO dresser. 2 .nghl <.'hsts, 6 Nannies & Billies mo old. solid oak bkcse 1-637~ lbs. Huge pups. 559·l336 w1enc bar 60x72, FF AskforKns
M . 6PM. Fr1g1da1re side by side .
M. blk AfJ?han, 11 mos. w /ice mkr. Weber BBQ Wmdrnill & Tower . 614 S.
$7S. gnll. Sml.h-Corooa port Cleveland, Oceanside.
963-6596 t.ypwrtr misc. items & M·F 8to5. 714·722-5010 ·
m any qual plant:.. Mite._.ous 8080 Spnnger Spaniel pups. 64()..1925. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
A S .LD DECORATOR MOVING-MUST SELL:
SALE Custom rum1ture. OC<"BS t<hr SZS. gd cond.
lnsh Seller. Fem .. AKC anuques & acces:.on es Med1t hang 'g la mp
reg. champ ltoes, 6 mos. Fri.-Sat. 9-3. 31901 Na· tamber w /blk wrghl
AKC. born Chris tmas morn $200 534-4491
~ 642·7778 llooal Park Dr • Lag 1 ron l $1 O. assorted
f'neto YOM 8045 Niguel (Off C r o wn drapes (misc colorsl
•••••••••. •• •• ••• •••• •• _v_aJ_le_y_> ------SJ $10. 4 Dodge van n ms
4flpliWH 80 '0 M Cat. long hHlr f'em . Lg bureau. corrcc st.and,
••••••••••••••••••••••• shortha1r s payed cat. end table, lam~. Like
FREIGHT DAM AG i-; D Good w/kicb 64&-8669 new $100tall. 846-3166
15". $1.2 for 4. misc bilte
parts & frames. rcasona·
ble. Metal rold'~ tbl. $2.
card tbll. S3 SS Pis call
betwn 8am·L2Pm on Sun
or all Spm wkdy~.
645-7857 C.M
H<Yl'POCNT SALE ~ 5 yr old S1lk1e Terner. Antique table & chairs
W Warner nr lfarbor. C:all Maddyn. 973·1a9S ~. Hand Clll'~ed i.ofa Sant.a Ana. 979·2921 work, 631-0493 eves. $650. 646-1811
The Long Bea£hTheatre Festival
Of'lHS tlB 14111 th1u MARCH I Ith
Academy Award Winner• Tony Award W'nner
SANDY
DENNIS
Perry King
Nan Martin
Harry Townes
with
Jocelyn Brando
Directed tiy:
Michael Flanagan
0 • j; ,.TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' ' •
-Wlbe Eccentricities
I Digbtingall!
al
p{RFORMANCES: Tues. thru sat. eves at 8:30 p.m. MaUnees on
Wed., sat. & Sun. at 2:30 p.m . Tickets available at~ong Beach Box
Office, 300 E. Ocean Btvd., Lon~ Beach, Ca. 90802. Call (213)
436-3661 for Info. Tickets also avatlable at Ticketron and Mutual
Agencies and "Ask Mr. Foster" travel agencies at all Robinsons
Department Stores.
LONGDUCHCONWNTIONO· 6anaTAINM€NTCGna
300 t Ocun Blvd .. Lone Buch, CA 90802
-
t'or Sale. Tiffany's or
N .8 . Corporate
Mmbrshp. ~II Debby 8 ,
644·9030
WINDOW SHADES
Wooden s hutters,
miniblinds. woven woods
& Wllldow l.Ulllllg. 20·40';.
elf all items.
ASPEN 645-8951
Burglar Alarms: Ideal for
apts. small boats. &
homes. Complete pnl'e
$149 9S plus tax No 111
:.tallatton. Vac uum
Cleaner Center 1572
Newpo rt 81 C. M
646-3107
DIAMOND & GOLD
Trade for trust deeds
Dane wkdys 752·1920
Eves & wk:nds ~ 7 .3534
JOHN WAYNE TENNIS
CLUB. Regular Mem·
bership. 542.2932
MoVlng boxes & expert
packing assis. Comphcs
state movng. standards
552·3"1
cYMBIDIUM ORCHID
PLANTS. Pnv. grower.
will sell a few selected
flowenng div1s1ons from
5" 14" pots. $20-Sl20 pr
plant By appl.. only, ph
64().0758
Deluxe ~ hp. Whirlpool
bath with all attach
meots. Paid $209. Used
once. Sell for $150
645-2!175
New Custom Drapes &
Match 'g floral
Bedspread. Make ofr
IBM model C standard 1.5' Slo Boat, totally com·
elect. typewriter $200 plete Llke newS895 Also
6.'ll·22l.9 all 5 Cabtn Crwser 19' hull.
$495 645-2.898 Execut1 ve de s k .----------
Mahogany, xlnt cond
$75
19' Las Vegas 200 HP
Chrysler Volvo 0 /D 1/0
w/lraaler $3600644 4545
'51 Chevy Pickup ...., Ton.
All new parli.. new
brake,,, clul<.'h A ll
onginat Very clean ,
good ll~ $2000 /best ofr
535-WTB
~Roce, Rods 9540 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sand Ra.ii ror sale Large
4 waiting rm t<ha1rs. 2 12' Sluff with J ohnson 6 1200 Xlnt cood $1200
rf'ede.IWIS. 2end Wbles. 2 hp motor. trailer & 545-6261
rrusc chairs 842 0603 acres G<X>d cond $400 - -------
PiCMos & OnJoM 8090 caJl5.S1 96S8 ~.~~.~~ ••• !~.~~
•••••••••••••• ••••• • •• • SkJpJack. 20'. Oj)t"n. t975.
Small upright p1dno lo hr... extras S89001orr_
Needs ref1n1s h1ng or 494-6b'71/837·4474.
palllt. S375 Ca II 675 3284
eves.
Mov ing ! Mu st S ell
Lowery Organ, excellent
coodillon. S49·1091 Costa
Mei;a.
'78 17' BaylJDer Mutiny.
120 hrs on 130 Volvo ente
w!S>ouldr. under warr
we Trall·nl trlr . lght 'd
Ul.Slr panel. Xlnl for ski.
bristol cond Must sell
Skiillg 109 3 _S5_l95_._64S_·l27_l _. ---
•••••••••••••••••••••••
9050 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WEIUY
USB>CAISf
We're lhe new Chevrolet
dealership in the Irvine
Auto Center. We need
your Wied car !
JOI
MACPHERSON
CHEVROLET
21 Auto Center Dri'~
IRVINE
768-7222
WANTED!
Lale model Toyotas.
Volvos. Pickups • Van:;.
CaJI us Wday'
I tH HeriMlr 11•4
c""Mffe "Ul·tlOJ °" UO.t4'7
.... l"'PO"ffd •••••••••••••••••••••••
G1Meal 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chart.er Luxur)' 60' or 75'
motor yachL R.:asona·
ble. Hr. daily, weekly.
675-2172 or 675-3256.
loah. Sail 90 60
Lancia Bela cpe, 31,000
74 Blaz.er, Loaded. CB. ml. air. leather . mint
AM/FM 8 trk. AC. OH coad. Blue. $5200. St.eve,
S ff Goods 8094 ....................... road :susp. Gas ~hocks. ~7172; evs 540-4420 .!.~~~ ............... Cape Class Kelch. 33'6". Tire:. & wb1te :.pokes Atf9ao..o 9705
F.ngbsb bwh, all wood. SSIQO. Bill 645-;Jl67. •••••••••••••••••••••••
EXER CYCLE ~~o~~s.te '74 Dodge. Club Cab 100 '74 ALFA ROMEO
• 4x4 4 spd P 1S. P 1B. dlr, C1V. S speed. stereo, air
Montgomery Sloop 3 ba!ls 499-5107 alt 6 cond & low miles. Ex·
WANTED 6hp OB. Trlr pulpits. Trw:lts 9560 c( .. eJ.,NXlenVl) condit ion Mu:.l see to appreciate .....,.
'6100. 631-4396 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUST SH!!!
VET NEEDS '64DodgeP1l'kupw1shell. HOw••ocL---1-t
Catalina27' Mamsail. 'tint b--'y & runn1n•• --"~ xlnl (.'OOdlllOn l' 0 n d\11J $ I . 7 0 0., Dove & QuaJI Sll..
C 640-9586 646-JSl I /549 2400 Chns NEWPORT BEACH * * * EX ER-Y Cl E ·15 16' Hobie RC'ad> to Will tradt-<.'u~tom 750, ___ l_l _l-O_S_S_S
U.EYentt race 645·7353 l::vt>s Hooda$1250. rortru<.'kor ·74 GTV cpe. red/blk
64()..4038
702Avocado FOR ~Z703days van of equal 'alue Perfect c:ond. Make ofr.
Corona Del Mar '74 HOBIE 14 GQOd cond SJ&.2148 ___:. ~-l~~~e:75·4ti0tl dayi.
Youarelhewinnerof KNEE New rigg injl . CU!'lom ·77 ~.T .AM tFM,hd sus· .... -9707 Two Frtt Tidleh sml~ WUh Jib New tram pension. 18.000 m1, J> /S, -
to ll0hn
9829
e $600. 645·1l38 or P /B $4500 /h s t ofr. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Tennessee Williams' WORKOUTS 645-9 SACRJFICE' 642·2995 1973 100 LS, 2 dr, 33,000 THE loots. sr I ml. clean. see to apprec. ECCEHTRICITIES Please call and ask Docks •ps 9070 '77 Toyota. 27,000 m1. AM /FM ste reo. 4 spd.
OF A for C>1ck. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• shell. 5 spd Stcrl'O. CB. A/C. $1995. Ph: 548-8380.
HIGHTIHGALE ~ g~ SUPS AVAILAiLE Som>. PP963-l730· il 100 LS 2 dr. all', snrf,
Stamog Sandy Dennis at 642 7604 YAC Newport 646-0551 ·511 Chevy pickup. 1: ton. A M I F M s t e r e o .
the Long Beach Conven Before 1 AM $100>/bst ofr Mkhelins. 25mpg $1999.
Lico Cent.er. 300 E. Ocean ---------•I 1976 7-pass bus. lo m1. 893 5878 ~-4515. Blvd. Long Beach. To !lOOd <'Ond1t1nn. must ---------1----------
clatm your llckels. call TV, Rodio, sell M.500 675-3148 cvt•s. 511 Chevy tn.K'k m1ssan.: $120.26 DOWN ~5678. e'tt 272 ttfi, Stereo 8098 engine. sell as paru S250 646-~ * .,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trmup!M'iotion $120 26 PER MO BeauLuuJ 25" rolor TV. ::? ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ford Truck ~. 76 360 4 • •
2 Sngl bowl pullmans w )'T' wmly, free delivery ~.We/ ::.p run!\ good $3800 '76 AUDI I OOLS
fixtures 6' & 7' In~. I $128 &it> 1786 Rent 9120 642-8766 4-DOOR
glass L·shp'd s hwr --••••••••••••••••••••••• V-------9570 4 cyl. Automatic, air
enclosure. 40'it33" 52 pc Sony 17'' Tnn1tron color Older cam""r 4.:,ule, w 10 -... cond AM /L'u t bamboo pattern r hina TV Xlol cond $350 ,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. •~ s ereo
2 . ood d truck $150 S tovt' & <Cal. cos t $4200 set. ures. g trea . 631·1453 f 640 Z700 R I -29 9 T [)..70-14. 5574515. re ng · ----'SB Focd Van conversion esi ua -2· 2· all.
---------Coloc 1V. RCA.'CL IOO 19" Motoriz.ed likes 9140 Has pwr s teering & per mo. 16·44· 36 mo . al
Invalid eqwpmenl. New 6 mos old, $28~ incl ••••••••••••••••••••••• brakes. air cond • radial S113.82. Total required lo
elect. bed, electnc hfl stand 559-5014 11lE MO· PEDDLER ures. l'ruise control, dnve away $120.26 on ap·
recli n er c ha i r , ---New PEUGEOT MO AMt FM 8 trac k & prov ed c r ed it.) wheek:hr .• crutch, cane. Combo record player & 8 custom mtcrior wtuch in· <GPXQ>
walker. etc. Reasonable track, spkrs meld $150. Pt:DS Re~ $469, Now eludes icebox. table . MACH LEASING 847-6463 Good cood. Great for $299.631·3830 ..n19w te 1 Su' 203 teenager. Call btwn ~/ carpets, sw1Vel chairs ..,., es r y, 1te
FIREWOOD
Free dlvry. zs lbs, fl.00.
548-1932. aft 6PM. This
---uxe NEW' Pn. pty. A Newport Beach
8AM·noon, 833·042.3 91 SO sacrifice al $8995. Call 13)..9150
4140 Mara ntz Quadr1ld1al ••••.,•••••••••••••• ••• • <714 l 537 ·5659 or ( 714 I ._.
4, stereo 2. amp. 140 Must Sac ·79 Yamaha 750 _637_·_:&4 __ . ______ _ 2 h 1 00 •••••••••••••••••••••••
9709
walls. c anne • I Spec .. 1800 mt Sells ror ·n Ford E2SO LWB Win· 1 AusUn American. good
Lawnmower.front throw. ~~~~~ c~neJ75~~:: ~ill sell for $2900 dow van w/beaut prac g.assavefssooorbeslof
melalcatcher, prof. sioo. E.'ves Greg. t1cal ronvcrsion Full rer.6'5-4~all6.
i\d Alwayg Good.
heavy duty edger. tnm· ----'------'74Suzuk1 UIS. pwr, 460 V 8. all trim OP· i----~---9-7-1-2 mer.~ 640-5563 loah & MariM lo m1 $3SO l 1 on s, J11 any x tr 11
fiql8pMtnt 675-7444 features. uses reg ~a:o
Chest ~. Humutor $20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Topeond 644-1848
Leather Uned gloves S3. GeMral 90 I 0 74 CZ 250.
Men's shoes $5. 640-1275 •••••••••••••••• •• • •• •. $600 Must Sell. 673-5027
'73 DodRe PS, PB.
AMtFM tape. CB. Air
shocks. lrlr hllcb. $3750
559-1573.
Uolversity Alhletic club
membership, $350. Call
83J.8384. ask for Bill aft
6Pm. «>-0287.
N.8 .T.C. family m e m ·
bersbip. Tennis/Swim.
~. 644-1757 or 644-0350
60 gal. Mela frame
aquarium. H-20. L·60, w.12. No top, bght or
leaks. 4 ft. high wood
stand. 642·9542
*** v ..............
1087TuJare Dr.
Cost.a Mesa
'78 Hooda OLlOOO.
Ukenew.
496-0167.
·79 Yamaha 650 Spec ..
1400 ml. still under warr.
+extras. flOOO. 556-7560
or847-6778
............ s.1
ltewtjStofogt 9160 •••••••••••••••••••••••
74 Ford ElOO. brand new
motor, custom int &
painl. new brakes &
tires. Ca II Bil 1640-5984
'61 Corvalr window van x1nt oood. mechanically
gd. body. lJres. $725 Firm
or trade poss. 631 ·9500
Rl!:NT. 23' F\reball. Self '74 Chevy Van, AM /f'M ·~:.....o 8·track, maay xtru .
SADDLE BACK
0 ~ ./
WT CHAHCI FOil
1971 SJOl's
SAVI!
IUYOILIASI
MOW!
7''•
MOW
AlltmMG!
LEROY NEIMAN
SERAGRAPH, limited
edition sign.!~J..A "The Hand Off". ~I will
accept bst ofr. 964·1741 -
4M-2363Cbris
You are tbe winner of
Two frff Tkbts
LO
Tenneasee WUliams'
THI
!CCINTRICITllS
OFA
con ..... ..,..Ms-2283 S.·2638. ·----------------WANTED: P.P.1s looklog for an older motor home
In good cond. w /Air
cond. & generator
.547·3182
'76 Ford cam per van.
i.o.ded, Xlnt rood. Mu sl
Sell. '7700. Call btwn 8-5,
540·3383. Aft 6P M ,
64(). 1822 .
Alto llmlt.ed number or
19'111 m •a la still avalla· <
hie. C~ll UI todall
lll-2040 495-4949
Antique Oak 2 door Ice
box, $275. Oak Hoosie r
type kitchen cabinet. ~. And a 3 tub stain·
leaa steel rettaW'ant type
Slftk, SlOO. C.11 af\er S:OO.
964-1761.
Have aomethlni you want
to HU? Claulfi~ ada do
It well. MZ•56'78.
MIGHT'IHGALI
ltani.ngSa.ndy Denoia at RENT· LuxuJ')' '78 Motor '75 Dodge Van. Good
the Lona Beat'h Conven. Home 22' Sleeps 6. cond. carpet, paneled, &
Uon Cenl.er. 300 E. 0c .. n WI n t /S um rates bed. llMIOON2·5621
Blvd. Long Beach. To ~.
claam )'OUt ticket.I. call ..___ ----T--.. --,-1-7-0 6'Z-5871,ext212. ·~ ,... • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • •77 J ayco tentt.rlr. F\nd wltat you want In Sleesaa. Xlntcond.
Dally Pilot Classlrleds. m.2029.
Uise somelhlnJ valuable? Ptac~ an ad tn our Lost
and l"ouod columns.
That'• where people look
when t.he1'v fouod an It.em ol value.
OllAMCtl COUMJY•s
OLDIST
I
I
--
......... ,,..... Alltol.UMCI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l .. etted .... l•r•rW Pa 'h t 7IO V........ t 770 C 9 I ttll CINn•t tt20 .........................................................................................................................................
~ '712 ..., t1JI IUY OI LIASI W VWW'ledow Van. Good ._ Impala Oood Coad . ....................... .... IJ ... ~iiii·.··· ,;-:,=:.:!:., ..... ~ .. ~ ~ abtbe~.
CREVIER
'" ··~· , .... , ........
835·3'71
••• .,..........,
&llill Avt>
fo'owrtaln Vala.y
You are llw ••nner of
'" Pree Tlcbts to ~Wtll11m1'
THI
ICC9"'1temts
OFA
......,..NGA.LI
Slamna Salldy Ot-nnts at w Loll& Beach Convcn
boD ~nt.er. 300 E Ocean Blvd, t..oog Beach To
chum your tickets, call
6'2 5678. ext 272. •••
UJ SllOO t.SZOOO ~ i.. "'l'1 dulmPllJoe edt ~ •••
f antatUcCto.eoul ......, ,....~ 'I Matt OOHV'tMUO.' m~.:~·:00,,";~ • ............
on 1171 Models ~·a ti •1. c • t t _., _,. = c: 1525 Placeetia 1171 .. odela -·-..... Be b nowarnvln(I Jl26. .. •. ~ i..orport a~ 11&\JSt SF.U. • YouanthewinDerot
l>ICK MIU. R "73 tl• l 7 m111, appear * .. •cu•SI Tw,,...1'1dlett MOTOHS arp Blacli. Aaf /l"M r-Vll nA to
lJO W Wamt'r,S A ~. OI UASI TeMmeeW1Wam1'
__ »12!a.-~ m 0660 WHY WAIT YOUIMIW 1ee.:::Cmas
1'1tl f'at llU 4 dr IM'dan, 'TT lil'M, aJvr, k> mUeq!i 1979 OP A
NMtio. ~ M:i lt!d I.ban A/C, AMJ l'M . MUST fQR PRICE gf, ~003ftce:'s:m~ :~ftua84d~~~fsFs~~a C~OWIC ~i!!°!sat ~ 5 1 la 7 i " "11 11 • • eves INCR£AS(7 " the LoN Beach Cooven· • UoaOeoler. 300 E. Ocean • ~ IJU.8 Taraa. 25K ml. • Blvd. Lone Beach. To
'II ta Xlnt cood. runs •ell J>.<XX> mUet. on a o•nt'r
Stt111U t4 l~ ---...... 9727 •••••••••••••••••••••••
......... ·79
HONDA Cars MAMY
To Cllioote frOM!
UNIVERSITY
OWl•ble
...... C... • GMC
TN:b
218:1() Harbor Blvd. °'6U Mesa S40-9640
mlnt cood. Sll.900/besl IUY NOW! claim 10W Uckel.s, call
clft.-r ~ l3!M -·--· MZ-5871,ext2'12. ca.." ..... -.: ••• . .._,' ' 77 0 n--n1er mo1 exempt yr, nu n-~
m a111 uru, am/fm AM /FM stereo .
lertlO. webers. 5 1pd. Gree:otwhite. (286'J'Dl) MSl see fl drive to ap-
prec 96500/bet 511·9l53
'13 914 2.0 Xlnt. cond. 76 7-Passenger
14.900/best offer. Dy AM /FM s tereo .
fM&.77tl Eve/SUD ~ 64'2 Greeo/Wbite. (304PEJ)
9755 •••••••••••••••••••••••
THT DllVl oua ·ucAR
OF~YEAA••
Cood lnveotory ln atotk.
lfun'y while they lul!
16 7-hssenger
Prial Camper
Front tire mount.
AMfFM stereo. Sunroof.
<.lfaole/wbite. (128PUV)
2600 HM>Ot Bl'.ld.
'TT Nova. PS. PB, Alr.
Must Seu. $3:5.50/blt otr. .........
C01d Meik\. S40-9 IOO 1L.....1 tt40 .!!~~~~~!!!!!!~ :::: .............. ..,, ..
'78 El Dorado: retired ~· • PHIL G.M. Ellttutlve. Owner LONG
driven only. Prime cond. FORD SU • .00483-1893
'TT Seville. Lt Bhae I Blue int. 18,000 ml. AH lltras. sio.soo. PP. 7SM344/ ~.
'i1 Seville. Loaded. Take
ovet" leaae. 1298 mo. Aalt ror Lee. TICH708. ...... ,-.... ~-.."-" • .............. c.... ......
6 c30 I d '71 Civic. AM /FM ca11s. 7 ., 1 mmac coo . 2l000nu $3500
MllAC&.E
MilDA/RIMAULT
2150 Harbor BJvd.
COSTA MESA
645-5700
16 7-hssenger AM/PM stereo CQsette.
Redtwhlte. (S62NXN)
1979 Eldorado two tone
blue & s ilver, fully
loaded $1.9,800 8'0-1796 71FOADWAGOH xtras. /$89SO call 642·9900 ' ~n.t.7122· or s:D-361S ""'" ·
77 ........ • dr ir f '74 Civic Hatchback a uto ,74 Rl2 Wgn. Good Co ,.. .....,., .. . a , sunroo • lo/ml., Sl,950. p p oa stereo cass. ma u.. l7m. 7141770.9295 Vel)'Clean.
like new. Buy /assume Call 962·5957 super low lease pay. P vt ..,,,,,, 9730
party. Days, 831-3570. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19711BtAULT
Eves581·708S. •XJ6Repairs &Service • Gn DB.UXf
JoeHenoessey /Jaguar $100 DOW.._. '76 s:l>l. Stereo. air. new UllOPlac ,C.M. 631·2742 " tires. Spotless $10,000. plus tax & license
Call 494-2536 aft 6 ,,..._ 9 732 SlOUl per month for 48
••••••••••••••••••••••• months on approve d l••-----mi•(;4 Jensen Healey. White cre dit. APR·l 2.98%. IOIMcLAREM's w/blk top. Conv. Xlnl De fe rred p a yme nt
$ Cood. 14,000 m1. $7500 price-$M27.00. (30258951.
• 673-2006. Cash price LS
Mada 9738 $3972
••••••••••••••••••••••• plus tax & license
Mirode
850N. Beach Blvd. Mcnda/R~
A1!J!~~~~.
Creme /w h ite with
special st.ripes. (52145)
'737·Passenger
AM /FM stereo .
Orange/while with sp~dal stripes. Air con·
ditioning. <297WCM)
CHICK IYfASON
VW·Porscbe-Audi
4'.5 E. Coast Hi way
at Bayside Drive
Newport Beach 673--0900
*
'73 Cpe de VIie. fully equipped, bl ml. ruos
great. $1650. 493·5792.
fm.fml
Must sell '7S El Dorado
fully equipped. Landau
top. 770-9612
'79 Eldorado: Beautifully all black & fully loaded.
with only 3500 m1. Only
$1500 cash take over
lease. No payment due
till Marc h 14th .
714-848-1.866 Ask for Tony
from t<Mldaily.
'73CdV. Loaded. Black in·
duding leather Stereo.
tilt wh.l, vinyl roof, etc.
8-2·1<116
La Habra 2150 Harbor Blvd., C.M. '10 Bus: rebuilt engine. <At Beach"Whittier ) 645-5700 Good condition. $1125 '75 SDV Blue w /White C714t 52Z.533l Call963-3466 hard top. 37 ,000 m1.
miracle
mazda
ClmedSundays 2150 tt.IMM ll•cl. Roh Royce 9756 --------$5000. Ex Cood. Aft SPM
..,._ ... s.m ..
V8. aut omatic, pwr.
steerinft.'actory air
cond.. m /FM stereo,
luggage rack 4r ONLY
8.000 miles! C107VOZ >.
$5771
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HA1180R Bl VO
COSTA Mf~A 641 C•OlO
'65 Ford. driven daily,
needs mUlOr work. '300.
631-3476
'72GranTorioo. vinyl top.
2-dr. A/C, good malnl.
record. S750. 552.4738
'7• Gal. 2 dr. hard top.
$700 below Bluebook
644-S.598 l!!~~~~~~~~\~Cost.~~~W.~-sa~~6~4~5::·5~7~00~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '86 VAN. 2000 mi onb~ll 644-1080. 9715 73 Mazda truck, needs #}DEALER IN U.S.A. ~~n~T· ~~e w~r~ -'76-Sdn--de-VU-e,_s_p_U_t se-a-t. ~G~ J~ Sport $900
engine work. Make offer . IR ROY needed. $650 / bst ofr. cruise . s tereo, 1tlnt. 548-0978
'73 capri·V6: New custom 631-3768 D CARVER 962-2.596. .-,00/offer. 552--0528 Late ·77 Granada Spl Cpe,
EJ~r!~J.~Pb'1a,i ~~.~~W.!ac r ~ ~!L}.s~~!~[ ~!:! ............ !??.~ Su~:~7 ~~~!~~:lly ~~:e~~. SM~n .. ~~:
i3Capn V6. 4sd . sunroof.
am/fm ster e o. Good
cood. $1600 or make of·
fer. Must sell! 752·0184
497·2918
$I 00 Dowlllo...I :,:' BH<ll VOLVO loaded w /extras. 2 tone 548·$556
....,. silver w/grey inlr. Astro '69Station Wgn. Auto,
plus tax & license CLOSlD SUNDAYS SALES, SEttYICE sunroof. new tires. 25,000 A/C. Great 429 eng. C·6
SSB.96 per month for 48 '59Silver Cloud 1 ulft 1 E•c.1o...1G orig mi. 1 owner. Sll.250. tra.M, minor body work.
months on approved $19 ooo --~ " Pvt pty. Ph 6'2·4090· $400. 63l·2408 credit. APR-12.98"4 985-4l"4 OVERSEA.5DELIVERY
Defe rred p ay m e nl1---------EXPERTS '78 SeviUe Pewter Gray U.:.
9720 price·SS151.48. Equi p· '71Shadow. wh.ite, low m1. Xtras. Xlnt. Must Sell! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• roent includes 4 speed sWll'OOf. vnyl top. Ex.tr" .EARLE llE $12.500eve .. wtm. 499·4958 n Mark Ill. immac cond, •DATSUHS* ~·r·ecar~att1.D.g("~38fo7l)d. s harp. s:n.ooo 631-1266 VOLVO '72 Eldorado convertible. loaded. $2500 0 .B.O. s.a.dlcMI ....,..." .... ....., days675-440evea. l.986Harbor Blvd. Bristol cood New tlres ~ '-Of"! ...... _..._.1 cashpricell 1.961 Roi'· Roy""' Sedan, COSTAVESA A real cla111c. u900 ---------..._.. $3790 "' ~~ l • ~ "76 Mark IV. Cartier addt· SAL£S.LEA.5ING fine cood. Elegant white. ~9 Ol 540.9467 483-t222 t.ton w/snrf. Good cond.
PARTS-SERVICE plus tax & li cense $20,500. 640-4999. ORANGE COUMTY '72Coupe de ViUe new top. tll650. 846-lMS for appt.
Miroct. s.bar'9 9762 VOLVO new paint. new tires. Mlmtrid& 9947
1974 SUIARU GL CourE
Mileage & Ouahty• 4 sod radlO radial hres &
only 3a 242 miles! l9 77NPEI
1974 OPEL WAGON
4 spd & air cond11ton1no /4 pretty little rect
wagon (158RJ0)
Mcado/Rettallff ••• •••• •••• •• ••........ $Ul9S. 631 ·3392 548 .5371 ••••••••••. •• • • • •• •• •••
2lSOHarborBlvd.,C.M. L9764x4StationWag.with EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO '70 M k 2-dr p,c, 1976VW•"'lllT .,.,.5 HARBOR BLVD ,..., 5700 FM Larges!n':.oelvCoounDetayl!er '70 sedan De Ville. Good avenc . ,.,, -
COSTA MESA
DATSUM
..-.. :r every extra. Am / inOr_ cond. $1500 Pvt Ply. air. radio. good tires. Econo my and good $
540-6410 540-0213 . Mlrcedn~M 9740 Cassette deck, A/C, skid BUYorLEA.5E 648-3215. Goodcood. SS00.64-4-9583 looks' 4 sod sunroof 31" plates, push bar. moon DIRECT stere o 1ape & low miles ....................... root, luggage rack, low t.41tcsy 9950 ~ ·~s:~d tond ;.,)::.~~~~~~· f!:ft'f., :;.··~;;;;::•:;.~•;:~•: ••~;;;;;~iiw;:;•• i•·l8l6l9IVIOIDll•············
"""""E 3 EX Cod Toyota 9765 -----·-----lion , UK mi. bur g. LINCOLN·MERCURY lt77TOYOTACOIOLLADB.UX~
'1051 UNo»l .. s n ,· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2025 s. Manchester w /beige lnt. new radials. De-'-rship ·-now OPEN Exceptionally clean car s3399 vr c assic cpe, sun r · TOYrvroA mecharu·c now Q nu•o• headers ..,.,00/ f ....., ~
reblt eng. auto, air. blk at h.~n·s 1995 Harbor Anaheim 750-2 11 r~;.""'536-2148 '..,, 0
• RAY FLADEIOE ~~11.eA~j~~~v:i~ ~~;e i ~ ~:~:~~~.640-9260 _Bl_vd._C_.M_'. 64_5·_1982 __ . __ '78 2U, AC. stereo cass LINCOLN· MERCURY 29 427 miles (468TXll ~~ tape. Ta.ke'over lse. & gel '78 Z28. 9,000 ml. Auto, 16-18 Auto Center Dr. t:,;=i;:;~~~~;i;;i;i.;:lj .. 16 Mercedes 450 SL Milan IEFOIE YOU s~cial bonus. 775.1448 AJC. Adult driven only. SDFwy·Lak.e Foresl exit SEU YOUR $7.200. PP..963-1730. IRVINE brown. 30,000 miles. Wire 7PM. 130.7000 *DRIVE A * wbeets,$22.500.675-7280 TOYOTA. -.67-122S-.-v-o-lv-o-. -c-1e-a-n. * unLE ••• * For sale 1960 Mercedes SEE US! Runs good. Great car. '72Wh~l· Parfkl91 pa.SS. dwagi l!K>. Runs great. $2700 or $750. Pb 5S2·5l90 I e . u Y oa ed . SAVE A LOT bestoCr. Evs675-4672 MARqUIS TOYOTA Xlnt! 12.000. 675-6161
SHOP •~COMPARE MISSION VIEJO .a.~ •1...-.a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9952 .,. 1975 280S. brn. ne w 831-281049S-1210 --....., BARWICK DATSUN Michelin tires. xlnl cond. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• --------•I •••••••••••••••••••••••
Call 523·2910 ·16 CoroUa liftback. 5 spd. .AMC 9905 '88 Fastback. V-8. AC. PS.
auto. suas. ....... 11 lu.an ( ,q11-.t r 11111
831·1375 4C1J.3)75
"We need to buy clean
Datsun use<! cars"
$Will Pay Top Dollar S
COSTA MESA .
DATSUM
New79280ZX Atr. P /S.-4
pass. s ilver Lie. pd.
SU.347 530-6409
a m +8 t rack . d e tai l '76-45651.. beLgc. loaded. s tripes . m ags.n e w
Becker AM/FM cass. radlals.644-0438 1976AMC 461< MJ, $21.500 Offer •---------673·3822 dys. 645·3051 '77 Celica ST. L9,000 mt. MATADOR 2 DR.
eves. auto. new radials. 1tlnt Hardtop. Automatic, fac· cood $4495.49'·3962 tory air cond., pwr.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
too s.. eoeat Hwy.
LGIJ-.....
494-llJI '76 4SOSL Milan bro.•--~-'------steering&bra.kes,radio,
w/Milan int .. 2 tops , '75 Celica GT S.spd. air. heater & ONLY 32,000
$1.9,900. 496-1656 '1150. mlles on this gas Save r. 1---------673-0749 alt 6 PM . <sa>NlG).
Rare 1962 Mercedes Benz li~ 9767 $2971 '71 El Camloo SS4$4, Xlnt
l90D Stat. wgn. $2,500 ,._..,,... cond .• very low miles,
673-3808 all. s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air pwr brakes 4' steer·
TR.e 73 red 48,000 miles. ,_., AM FM 8 •-k ln '?5 280 Metallic blue clean new top & lug.rte, Xlot ..... · .. ac mt. 64,000 males, xlnt ~ ... """3210497·3077 daah, custom body & DATSUN mechanic now ho 3210 .......... '""'" paint. 2 sets of wheels
at Ivan's. 199S Harbor ~~ug ut 64S· Vol&swagltl 9770 High perf. suapn. Must
Blvd. C. M. 645-1982 ••••••••••••••••••••••• see to •~late. $4.500.
'711200: New clutch, bat· '74 280 Sedan. sunroof, '74 VW Super Bell. CallSJ6. or~.
te ry. Good brakes & AC, stereo. all power . Yel/bllt 49,000ml 12 • .00. MUST SILL 71 Helaire auto,• dr., runs
trans. Needs body work. drk bm, $8300. S33-9570· P.P. 7141556-2098 i4 Hornet Hatchback 6 ~· good Ures SSSO/
t650/0ffer. S40-8662 '74 Mercedes 4SOSE Only '73 Super Beetle gd. cond. cyt. Auto trans .• Pow Str t offer 645·7Z97
'77 8210. Perfect cond . 49,000mi. sunroof. New Needs brakes. $1600. " Braltes. Air. Buckets. 74 Vega Hatcbbaclc OT.
Smells new 7000 on g. ttres. Fully equJ pped. 968-037l AM/FM stereo It more. Fire en(lioe red It cream
. pd C 1 SU.995. 493-5050 Golden tan with tan in· lnterlor. Power steering,
$3nu2. o4os o/'be··Mtusotfsfeelr!. ~--9744 i4 V W bug, AM JF M 8 t.erior. Low miles. Xlnl. auto trans, stereo, new " ....,.. trk, very low mllea. New ccnd. One Owner. Asking dl 1 3c 000 II 531-4428 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Ul'f'.:I, Xlnl cood $3100. $1,990. Call 963· l 121 ~r:,.'·~ltlon~ S:!t
'71 :MOZL extras, $3295 or ~M~~ iJi. ~~s~~<; 531J.~ 53s.3405. weekda YS 6· 10 PM . Offer (714) 6'0-0798
best oner. 631·3625 art radials. 12700/bsl orr. '74~ VW Poptop camper . ~gAM-&PMt.tlO ._ c.'prtce. IOOd coodi·
1ipm. Call&epbanie873-lS23. AM/FM Iler CUI, A/C. -tion. 1 owner. All ort1.
499-4364.
Mustang Ill. Clean 65-66,
other good trans. cars. Mo v ing Must Sell.
968-4211
'65 Musu.ng Classic. Good
Cond. AC, PS. PB. S!OOO/bll of r. 548-0234.
a...ble 9955 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'76 Cutlaaa Supreme. l
owner. 30,000 mi. Xl.nl
cond. Xtras. 6•0·5984
before 9 AM or aft 6 P M.
'77 Olds
equp. Xlnt
41M-9875 aft.
,,57 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'75 Pinto Wagon V-6. auto t.nam. 20mpg. low miles.
$2900 /offer. (714 )
548-8815 after 5 p.m . •
wullends . or 17141
•1000. ext. :rn wkdays.
'73 Waaon. 4 spd. Top abape. Real Gaa Saver.
$1Z1S. IG..a27
'7• 280Z: 4 s pd. trans. ()pit 9746 ---orofr.'9'7-421M ••••••-••••••••••••••• •· ...so;8l alliPM
am/fm radio. ate. Xlnt ·-····--•••••••••••• FOR c. ... • '17 Electra, all utraa, "12 PIMo. • Spd. radio. cood Must sell -CA ~ _.... cleancond $5 9951 '75 Nova• dr. auto trans. tape, 12 000 ml, o e• · ..,.,.,.,. "10 GT 4-1~ good mpti 1 'H VW Bua.• SllOO. -· • A/C crulae control. brb. Dlller fl clutc:h. 752·2761 days 645·9288 owner 1C: price p ,'p DMl"J0/17M.19evea. Call Art ·~·~ -.ima•-·k. C.B. Vnvl Rum--•l. Driver's side evea. ao. ...... :.evesrwtmd.. . . 87'5-7080 ..,. 673-9187 am/I. ..... , .. -·----------1'72 vw Bua. Curtala1. top. 111.nt cond. $.WIS. cWmce.sm.B -7229 ,._ t72S ,....,. t747 carpet, fold out bed. RMera full power. Eves. 175·1997 Oay1 '75 Pinto, slt, •1K ml,
••••• .. ••••• .. ••••••••• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• sodium valves. $2000. ~ood cond. "'5· 54781 $1750 or beat ofter. $120.26 DOWN ~!ft::'Jr. ~~:~a"' ore., ~. d•YI· 6'6-6423 '110..•.•aD,rebuUteq.,_-....rz __ s _____ _
$120.26 PEI Mo after I PM 1f72 vw Bua. food cood. • ~c;~ cc:°1'\ "/Cl •· Ml·'1MI ~~ ............ .. • '••o• t7 41 New Urea • brlca '2095 COD • w n . • 7, .. •T ••yo• · · .. -/bstofr 176-5053 '81 Corn.fr Lakewood 'M Valiant. B Slaot 8 c7I. "" ~ ••••••••• ••••••• •• • • • •. May tako VW b\C aa part ......., · 1 rt• .RoedlW. 4 c:yl. $ spd. '18 50' Del W1n. Auto. trade. 548-51St. tm &.dell Regal. Like •• 4 apd. Good cood. Au\o, X n& trana~ •·
Alf/FM .. te~caaaette. Uoder warr. Xlnl cond • o-new. Under Wrnty. air, $IJOO firm. Strlout ln· tkncar .... 538-·
Red with bl•ck vlnyl lo mf. A/C, AM 1FM ~::-!{ft.<::':f ::: amtfm cassette $5900 quirH o.-ly. 751·"23 •P\lry'Vl.l*·newrtar
trlm. (Cap. cost "200. tape.call Lotan 644)..3156 u;;;-new palol Job' new ... ._ M>AM-CPlll tires. IOOd tr.n.aporta·
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1976 TOYOTA
CILICA en UFTl.ACI
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air cond . stereo &
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D11ntin ton Beach
F o1•ntain Valley
EDI TI ON
. . ..
You r Hometown
Dally Newsp a p e r
VOL n. NO. 46, 4 SECTIONS, .tO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA THURSOAY,FEBRUARY1~1W9 TEN CENTS
.
Park Stalling Tactics Anger Citizens
Rf'sldl'nt. aosr&ly accu l"d
Huotineton Bf ch officials o(
stalhng Wt'Cint"sd.a)" mght '" lht.-
devf'I pm~nt of a n 1ahbol'tloM
park
Homeowm-n ne rlhultf'oft.h
phlpolkd par~ at Slakr Avenue
and Graham Stret-t, Jso ex
pres ed fears that a changt tn
policy rrueht eliminate future
smaU ~rks altogether
"We've w1uttd hvt; years for
tbe park 1.tter paytn1 a pre·
mlum pt1tt for a vlew slt4!,"
Melody Chatterton told mem·
ben of the Recreation and
Parka Commlaslon.
"My f lin• of fr05trat1on bu turned to anger over the clty'a
stalUngtacUca."
Land for the t.hree·acre park
has been given by developers
but plans for it.s development
have been delayed pending a
financial study on increasing
malntenance costs.
"We cannot develop any more
neighborhood parks until we
review maintenance costs or
alternative methods of flnanc-
in g," Vince Moorhouse. the
city's director of harbors.
beaches and recreation. said to-
day.
"The question," Moorhouse
said, "ls why should the city
build a perk •yatem that could
bankrupt us?"
"It is a whole new ball game
after Proposition 13 because
there's only a limited amount of
money available and we have to
compete with police. fire and
pubbc works departments for it. ••
Moorhouse said it costs the ci-
ty $4,000 to maintain one acre of
parkland each year. The city
currently bas about 400 acres or
developed parkland. including
about 40 neighborhood parks.
He said aJt.emative forms or
fmancing could take the form of
service or user fees.
Gail Logan. a spokeswoman
for homeowners. claims that the
land or fees collected from
builders must go into a park
serving t.he specified subdivision
and that the money must be
committed within five years.
Other representatives say
there is a threat to sell the
neighborhood park sites and
plow the money into commerclal
developments at the Central
Park.
Residents claim that in the
meantime their park site has
been allowed to deteriorate and
is filled with beer cans and other
<See PARK. Page AZ>
Cop Critic Faces Drug Rap
'Daree A b o ard
Hope Dimming
For Lost Boat
By TOM BARLEY
Oft,_ Dlllly Pli.t Slaff
Hopes for the safety of two
men and a woman who left San
u1ego in the 45 foot craft ,
"Armistice" be~an to dim today
when the Coast Guard withdrew
Its s hips and aircraft from
further search operations.
The decision was taken after
Marvin
Women
•Battle'
LOS ANGELES (APl -The
two women in Lee Marvin's life
his wife and his former lover
confronted each other in a
dramatic courtroom scene with
Pamela Marvin calling Michelle
Triola Marvin a kept woman.
"She <Michelle Marvin> said
to me. 'You may be married to
Mr. Marvin, but don't forget
he's still keeping me,' " Mrs.
Marvin testified Wednesday as
Miss Marvin gazed rurecUy at
her.
The tense moment came just
before Miss Marvin's lawyer
rested his case in the landmark
property settlement trial involv·
ing the rights of unmarried
couples who live together.
The actor's attorneys were to
be gm their case today.
Miss Marvin's lawyer, Marvin
M itchelson, called Pamela
Marvin to the stand as bis 17th
and final witness.
Mrs. Marvin, 48, clad in a
gray s uit and clutching a
handkerchief, sat within four
feet of Miss Marvin, 46, who was
seated at the counsel table in
front of her
The two women's eyes met as
the attorney asked lhe wife if
her husband was supporting
another woman when they got
married.
"I believe so. yes." Mrs .
Marvin said. "He told me ... I
also knew because Michelle told
me many limes on the
telephone."
Mrs Marvin's voice rose to a
high pitch as she accused Miss
Marvin of plaguing her with con·
(SeeMAJlVIN, Page A?>
heavy clouds moved into the
search area and shortly aft.er a
fishing vessel picked up a life
ring bearing the name ,
· · Armistlce. ••
"We're suspending any search
activity unless and until some·
thing else turns up,·· Coast Guard
P.O. St.eve Disbro explained. "In
10 days we have covered more
than 266.000 square miles of
ocean and we have round no
trace of these missing persons.·•
Disbro said reports that debris
had been spotted southwest or
the Mexican island of Guadalupe
have been lhoroudlly checked
by searchini ships apd planes.
"We found nothing," Disbro
said. "And when the weather
c lears we Intend to confine
search operations to an Arrn.y
U·2 spotter plane which will go
over the area we have already
covered."
Disbro said the U-2 will con-
tinue to seek the boat that bad
Dennis Vowell, 22. his wife, Deb-
bie, 21, and friend Gary Newton,
22, on board when it left San
Diego Jan. 22.
Vowell and Newton went to
high school together in Costa
Mesa. Debbie Vowell is the
daughter of Mrs. Bunny Scott,
. 201 Calle Dorado, San Clemente.
Mrs. Scott said today that she
and the families of Vowell and
Newton "are shocked at this de·
cision bytbeCoastGuard.
.. We are all going up to Long
Beach tonight to try to persuade
the Coast Guard to change their
mind," Mrs. Scott said. "It is
not true to say that there bas
been a 10-day search. There was
thick fog in the area for six days
and no searching was done in
that time."
Mrs. Scott said she and the
mothers of Vowell and Newton
are not disturbed by the dis-
cqvery of the life ring.
"It could have bffn blown off
the ·Armistice• in t.he storm that
came up while they were out
there fishing," she said. "Then
again, It could have been thrown
into the sea by our loved ones in
the hope that it might be picked
up by searching vessels."
She said the three families, rel-
atives and friends intend to go
down to Baja. California, Mexico,
this weekend to search the
shoreline in thatarea.
.. We're having posters made
that depict the 'Armistice' and
<See SEAllCB, Page AZ>
o.lly ............. .., ......... .,...
fkean \'Jew A ntics
Jimmy Stick, mascot for Huntington Beach's Ocean
View High School, makes appearance at Sea Hawks
basketball game Wednesday night. The outsized
puppet was built a nd operated by Randy Kurihara,
Scott Greenwood a nd Mike Lauchlan. Jimmy tried
to outdo Sea Hawk cheerleaders <background), but
had trouble matching performance of Peggy
Conley, who did controlled, "confidence" fall into
arms of her fellow cheerleaders. Some observers
said Jimmy has the height, but lacks coordination.
To find out about the basketball game. see Page
B3.
1.aborer· Attacked;
0
Police Arrest Three
A 22-year-old Mexican laborer
was severely beaten on the head
with a baseball bat during a pre·
dawn attack at a Huntington
Beach field workers' camp to-
day.
David Escobar Torres. who
· resides at 18291 Gothard St..
was reported in stable condition
at UC Irvine Medical Center
a fter being transported from
Huntington lntercommunily
. Hospital.
Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said
three other laborers, Roberto
Che rerio, 23. Antonio Reyes. 18,
and Jose Rodriquez. 19. have
been arrested and charged with
assault wttb a deadly weapon-in
connection with Torres' beating
that reportedly occurred at 3
a .m.
The three men charged with
the beali.ng do not speak English
and refused to give police in·
formaUon during questioning.
Pizza
Operator
Arrested
Downtown Huntington Beach
pizza parlor owner Douglas
Steven.son Jobson. 47, an out·
spoken police critic, was arrest·
ed Wednesday on charges of
selling cocaine and marijuana to
youngsters.
Police Lt. Bruce Young said
Jobson and David Ramos. a
22-year-old transient, were ar-
rested at the Pier Pizza Palace,
118 Main St., at 6 p.m . where
they said $1 ,500 in illegal drugs
were seized.
Jobson had filed a civil rights
laws uit against seve ral
poli<!emen. City Manager Bud
Belsito and Police Chief 'Earle
Robitaille charging them with
harassment and trying to drive
him out of business.
The lawsuit h as reportedly
been dropped. Jobson and bis at·
toroey could not be reached for
comment today. Jobson posted
$5,000 bond to obtain his release
Wednesday night.
Jobson appeared before the
Huntington Beach City Council
July 3 and charged local police with the unnecessary beating of
two local youths at a restaurant.
The officers involved were
later cleared of wrongdoing in
that July 1 incident.
Jobson. who has operated Pier
Pizza for the past two years. has
been the target of a two-month
investigation by Huntington
Beach narcotics policemen,
Lieutenant Young said.
Young sa¥f narcotics officers,
armed wit.h a search warrant.
round the illegal drugs in the
rear room of the pizza parlor
while several youngsters were
playing pool in the front of the
business.
Frmul Probe
Bail R aiAed
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A
cromputer expert accused ofplot·
ting to n eece a second bank
through wire fraud while free on
bond from a similar case bas
bad his bail raised to $1 million.
He was still in custody today.
The attorney for Stanley Mark
Rifkin. 32, did not oppose U.S.
Magistrate Ralph Geffeen's de·
cision Wednesday to increase
RiJkin's bail from $200,000. His
trial on the otiginal charge had
been scheduled to begin today
but was rescheduled Wednesday
for Feb. 22 by U.S. District
Judge Matt Byrne .
Who Spilled OU on the Beaeh?
An oil spill that tainted four
miles of U1e Huntington Beach
coastline Tuesday bas begun
washing ashore at Newport
Beach.
U.S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Skip
Onstad said brown colored
globules about the size ol ball
stones were detected as rar
south u Newport Pier today.
He said cleani.n8 operaUons,
wblch thua far have been COD·
centraled ln ln!U north o( Hunt-
l.ntton Beach pier. an 1cbech1Jed to l>estn at Newport Friday.
Onatad Mid that Lb• apUJ ap-
parently occurred SuadlY from
a tank« ln Loq Beach batbor.
He Mid tbe sticky subltance
wb1cb appears to.,, cNde oll ll
belDf ....,_. lD laboratortet ln
an attempt to track down lta
1CH1rce.
"But that's going to be awfully
hard to do, because there were
about 19 tankers in the harbor At
the lime."
The spill was detected in
heavy fog early Sunday but
dido 't wash ashore until Tues·
day.
Onstad, who bas set up a com·
mand post near the Huntincton
Beach city pier to rurect cleanup
operaUoos, said the only victim ot the spill appears to be one
Westem arebe.
He said tbe blrd was found ln
Huntington Beach and cleaned
by CIJband wildllfeomclall.
A Coast Guard ~spokesman
earlier said th.at patches ol oU
involved In lbe spill covered an
area 2.400 yards loni and 800 ya* wide.
.
I
o.ity ...... 5\Mf ....
FACES CHARGES
Stevenson Jobson
Police Sei ze
Suspect in
HB Shooting
Police arrested a 22-year-old
cars)enter Wednesday afternoon
because. officers said, he al-
1 e g ed I y tried to shoot a
downtown Huntington Beach Liq·
uor store owner with a pistol
earlierthatday.
Phillip Peter KeseloH was
held 10 Huntington Beach Jail an
lieu of $25,000 bail on attempted
murder charges stemming from
a 7 a.m. shooting incident at
Denhe's Liquor. 526 Main St.
Store owner Gun Eun, 39, told
police a gunman fired two pistol
shots at him while he was in lhe
back storeroom. Eun claims the
gunman has harassed him in the
past. said Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa.
West Orange County Judicial
Dtstnct court records indicate
Keseloff is scheduled to appear
Friday on assault. battery and
petty theft charges in connection
with an incident at Eun 's store
last year ...
Keseloff was arrested on those
charges Dec. 27. but was later
released from custody, records
indicate.
Keseloff was arrested again
Wednesday at the home of some
friends at 307 15th St. in Hunt·
ington Beach. Police said he sur·
rendered peacefully and that oo
• -weapon was found at the scene.
Co ast
Weath er
Chance of fe w light
showers 20 percent Friday
morning . We s t to
northwest winds 20 to 2S
mph Friday afternoon.
Lows tonight 44 to SO.
Highs Friday 58 t<t 63.
INSIDE TODA 't'
Char~• B. Wheeler Jr.,
ma11or of K~ City. Mo •• ii an v~ politidc:ua
who "flftJe• ."" ,..u .. in the
troditton o/ Ha"11 S. T"'man.
Sto'I/. phoCo on Page Al4.
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DAILY PILOT Hlf
• ~~Outing
Fallout
Fi aTi a
O r•ru.;t' ('ount) ., Gu I Scout.'
l'•rnN on lbe1r t'OOkt ••I lo
cla> 10 lht• hope lh t ruent
a>ubhClt) '4111 not put 11 dt"nl 1r1
'4hut "'""· I ~• H'ar, a 1373.668 lund r&.1"11~ Hort
W \I.ant or nge Count\ Pt'<>
J•k to u:ndt•r5tand lh1n lb~ pm
bh•1w1 bt.':'.l•ttlnJ! lhl' ngt'h·:-Girl
St' out < 'uum•1I do not 11ff,·l t u ... und
"'t' hop.-the> th.'\'t>r wall, Girl ~l'OUI t'OOrtlan,,tor J lU.'tj IJt'ltlH
Sl·ho..tr:.•od
Sht' iud tht> ~\n~do 'l'O\I 1n
Los A~:\•lc:!o I!> th,• uni) Ont: or l I
·outht•rn C'ullfornia t'Ounc1b
r .u·kl'<i b) <ltM1l'OMOn lhal h'(i Ill
JPPE'&trwin·~ b)' ri~·al facuoni. 1111
telev1:>1on .
Mrs Schu 1.r it;ud ftoudtn!-!
bt.•t ween uruon Jnd non union
ml·mbers or lht.• An&elt>< l'llUn
t·1l ' ;uJnurustrJt•~•· 'tarr led to
ont.> mt>rnbt'r urJting tt-,ttknls in
tht.• Jrt•a lo ho)'tull t:ookw ~alt·:.
No sut•h dtsJJUte ex1sb 111
Orange ount) and we are not un
1on1ted." she t•xplained But
w t• are deepl) co n cerned
becaUS(' cookie ~alci; a re v1t<JI lo
tht.• ma1nlcnanc·c of our pro grams."
Mrs Schaar :.<11d Orange
County Girl Scouts will be seek
in g $1 25 ror each package of
cookies.
o r that sum. she said, 57 cents
represents the cost or the prod
uct .Ai fu rther 10 cents covers
the t'Ost of sales licenses. incen·
lives for the sellers and promo
tional materu1ls
She said a further 20 cents
goes to the seller's Scout troop to
m ain ta in program s The
ba lance or 38 cents goes t.o th(•
Girl Scout orcamzalion at coun·
e ll level and helps to defray the
cost of camps, trainjng and ad·
ministration.
Mrs. Schaar said proceeds
from cookie sales provide about
34 percent of an annual t>udget
that is slightly over $1 million.
"It is our major fund raising
effo rt or the year ... she said
"Our girls are supJ>Ortmg their
program by their own uch.ieve
ment and it would be tragic 1f a
misconrt>pllon was allowed to in·
tcrft>re with this worthy cHort "
Trustees OK
$10 ,000 Plan
For Project
Huntington Beach Union Rtgh
School 0 1str1rt trustees have ap
proved u SI0.000 plan to begin
the removal or a fool bridge over
a flood rontrol c hannel at
Manna m gh School
T rustees indicated they arc
hopin~ Huntington Bc·ach city
officials will allocall! $20,000 to
com plc•tc• the proJect
Manna lh~h School Principal
Robert Barbot said the planned
br idge removal would he "a
tremendous hl'lp in keeping the
campus secure'." Tht• bridge 1s
located al the i.c hool 's southwest
cor ner
Distnct offte1als hope to be~in
n·moval of the bridge $fcck,
.:uard ratls and fe ncing by Apnl
9
But A!.s1slanl Supt:rinlendent
Charh:s H<'ss said other costs ror
rt•building nC'arby sidewalks.
gutters and curbs affc.ctcd by
the hndge removal m ay be pau1
for "as funds .tre made av~1la ble" by city officials.
Doctor'M Office
Hit by Burglars
A Fountain Valley physician
told police We dnesday t hat
somconl' look $4&1 worth or sur
giC'a l instr uments from a n un
locked cabinet in his om ce.
Dr Matthew Szawlowski re·
portJ'\i the instruments were
t aken from his office at 11100
Warner Ave. sometime between
noon Tuesday and 4 · 14 p.m.
Wednesday
•
ORANGE COAST If 1
DAILY PILOT
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Office• l.4'r..":. ";::: ;~~·~\;~'WI
Teleptlon• ('714)~
C:l .. Nfled Acherttllftg IG..atn
'""'-lftO<•-~C-llft 640-1220
If• hot n arrow into
th air and II I nd d h
knew nae •hl-r< ••
Bu t • ahrtl d S ao
Clemen ~om ao k ne w
wht•rr She luld pollc' th\
1rrow h d tr ut k th rron(
ff()()r crt l\t•r 11p•rtmrnt on
W -st Murc1u1tu
ll v. U'-uppart•nl ly ••
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lo\ 11 h " SHll'm ur ~orl•
"tluru l•f l(old, ht•urt. ''' l1•ad Cuµ1d "' rrow
t.1 1 ut•k in h•ud
Bui IO\lt' a hhml or ut
leal'>I m111 •u1ded Poll1·~
'uld th.-t C'up1d 'I arrow
••!JI' r nll) strut"'k thl'
wroni,: door
MARVIN •..
'tant phonl' t·alb dur 1ng hl'r
flt'WI~ v.t'<I dJY">
l'lwy :-.tarted thl· Dl~ht Wl'
v. t>re m.!rrted and they con
unued for about J year and a
hall.·· she said of the calls.
She srud that. Miss Marvin 's
comments about being kept by
lhe actor were repealed many
times
"The ph raseology, th e
terminology disturbed me," she
tesllf1ed •·But not that he was
~1 vmg her the money "
M arvm has said he broke up
with the former showgirl m May
1970. five months before his
marriage. He began sending her
monthly suppo rt payments of
$1,050, which were to contmuc
!or hve years
But the aclor cut off the al·
lowance in November 1971 , an
action Miss Marvin's lawyer
sJid was insllgated by Marvin's
wife
But Mrs. Marvin said they
barely discussed 1t.
"l don't remember when he
told mt>," she i.a1d. ''It wru. no
big thmg lt was something done
long before Wt! married. It was
hts arrangement with her. It had
nothinl{ to do wi th me.
"It didn't .sh()('k m e. It didn't
bother me.·· she said m clipped
tones However . at Mit c he lson 's
p rodd rn ~. she reme mbered
another phone caU in which Miss
Ma rvin implored her to resume
sending checks.
"1 think the cooversatJOn was
when she told me she could not
exist without a man to support
her," said Mrs. Marvin. "And I
said. maybe it would be best to
g~t another man.··
Outside court, Miss Marvin
denied the accusat1ons by the
actor's wife
··1 never caJled myself a kept
woman be<:ause I never felt I
was a kept woman." s he said.
"'Yes. I called them : she
said. tears welling m her eyes.
"I called the first Christmas we
were ~part.. I was alone and I
wanted to wish Lee a Merry
Christmas ··
Valley Sets
School Guard
Cutback Ta~
Fountam Va lley <elementary I
School District trustees tonight
will discuss cutbach m crossing
guard pro,grams that have been
funded by city government in
the past.
The school board ..'11'1' meet et
7 30 p.m m the district oCftccs
near t he corne r o r Talbe rt
Avenue and Newland Street
"Fountain Valley C1ly Council
members have adopted a policy
that could cut back crosswalks
on major a r teria l hi _g hw,ays
<hroughout the city. Councilmen
are also cons ide ring further
crosswalk funding cuts.
Huntington Beach City Council
me mbers have decided not to
fund the crossin~ guard pro·
gram . Six Foun t a in Valley
School District schools are local·
ed within the Huntington Beach
city Limits.
Cycle Injures
Valley Teen
A l$-year-old Fountain Valley
boy suHered a broke n leg
Wednesday when the motorcycle
he borrowed hit a car parked at
th e curb i.. fro n t of 9420
Honeysuckle Ave.
Listed in "good condition" this
m orning at Fountain Valley
Community Hospital is Joseph
J . Juciejczyic Ill of 16429 Spruce St.
Police said he apparenUy le>5t
control or thl? motorcycle at
about 3:05 p.m. and slammro in·
to a car owned by Emily J .
Romanowicz.
Ski Life Closed
MONTPELIER, Vt CAP)
State officials have ordered
Su11rbusb Ski Area to atop
launc:binc ski lift. 1ondolH by
band, after one car plun1ed 2S
feet to the ground, lnJuring three
pa11mael'1. 'l'.he order wu de·
livered to lhc resort WedlMllday.
Nixon's
Papers
Cleared
WASHINGTON CAP> -Mer
a yHr ot neaoUaUona, Richard
Nixon "ten.~ today to all but
lwo oror>cM~-d r~1tulaUons gov·
t•rnana public access to his pni111denUul material_s.
lie wUJ let a court decide the
disputed lhul'S. which concern
hie; t upes and t aped "diaries "
Th~ agreement, which brings
public accet.a l.o the Ulpes and
1>u1>crt1 Ju.st a tiny step closer.
will ~ubmatted to U.S. District
Judge Au brey E. Robinson Jr.
If he approves . an existing
lu ws wt challenging the govern·
ment's access regulations will
be dropped.
Under the settlement. the ad-
ministrator or general services
will s ubmit a modified set of
regulations to Congress and no ac·
\'ess t.o the materials would be
permitted until Congress accepts
the new rules But archivists may
continue lo review and classify
the m atenals in the meantime.
m the meantime.
If, as In the past, Congress dis·
approves the rules. the settle·
mcnl will be voided.
"In that case. we wc..Jld go
back to square one, .. one lawyer
said.
Nixq,n is not complet ely
satisfielt with the rules. negotiat·
ed by his lawyers, the govern·
ment and lawyers for historians
and journalists who intervened
m the suit.
He wanted more than 30 days
to challenge decisions by the
various review panels that will
decide whether materials should
be public or private.
"We believe those time limits
are unnecessarily short," Nixon
lawyer R. Stan Mortenson wrote
lawyers for the GSA.
f',,,_PageAJ
PARK. • •
debris and is a breeding place
for mosquitoes.
"We e ven found a dead skunk
there," one protester said
Tun Visitors
Robbed, W~ll
Retiun Honw
A pair of disenchanted young
Ohioans will be leaving for Cin·
cinnati this weekend Fountain
Valley police say the two, who
had bus tickets sent from home,
don't Uunk much of California.
"I'm going back lo where peo·
pie are people." an officer quot·
ed Fred Weyler, 21. as saying
after he had been relieved of $63
in cash by a trio of young
Californians with a knife.
Weyler a nd his companfon.
16·year-old Auburn Wilson, were
hitchhiking on Magnolia Street
near Slater Avenue lale Tuesday
night.
Thr~ youths in a red car
pi cked them up. The two Cincin·
natl residents were pus hed from the car minus their smaJI
bankroll -three blocks north .
Investigators s aid the two
h a ve decide d Californ ia's
weather isn 't too bad but the
people are a wful.
Oiess Class
Set in Valley
An intermediate chess class,
l.o be taught by national master
Robert Snyder, is scheduled to
begin tonight in Fountain Valley
as a Coastline College offering.
A college spokesman s aid
Snyder, a member or the Olym.
pies chess team, wilt cover mid·
die .ga m e pos ition s. in ·
termediate end games and offer
de ta lled analysis o r opening systems.
Registration is scheduled at
Fountain Valley High School, room 8·19, when the class opens
a t 7 p .m . Thursday, a
spokesman said. The lee is $28.
Copter Finn
PWling Om
TEHRAN, Iran <APl -
The chief of Bell Hellcop.
ter's operations in Iran
said today the-U.S. firm
will pull out alm0ttt au the
t.700 employees and de·
pendenta aUll in this strile·
torn nation following a
U.S. Embaaay warning
that lt can no lonqer pro·
tect Americans in Iran.
<Related story, Page A4 >.
Robert MacK.lnnon, vice
president a nd aeneral
mana ge r of Bell
Helicopter International,
Hid emplo)'"9 would be
H nl to "staging area•" i_n
nearby countrtea to await
word on Whither tbe new
revolutionary 1ovemment
wanta them to return.
,,
. .
Rig Reflerted ,
·' Tuesday night's rainfall m Huntington Beach left water
standil'g beneath this 011 rig near Beach Boulevard and
Adams Avenue. And at 7 a.m Wednesday a passing
photographer. reflectin~ upon t he m1rror ·clear attitude
of the water. look this photo
Juror Candidates
Quizzed at Retrial
By KATHY CLANCY
Of ti. O.Uy "llol SI.ti
Prospective jurors in th<:
retrial of Huntington Harbour
physician William Waddill were
being asked today about their
views of a doctor's role in cases
ol terminally ill and hopelessly
incapacitated patients.
Tbe questioning came as Jury
selection wound into its third
day in Orange County Supenor
Court.
Dr. Waddill is accused of
strangling a newborn girl after
an abortion attem pt by inJecllon
o( saline solution fa iled at
We s tmins ter Community
Hospital in March of 1977
Waddill's first trial ended last
May in a mistrial whe n Jurors
said after 16 weeks of testimony
and 11 days of deliberation they
UP 10
were hopelessly deadlocked 7 t.o
5 in favor of acquittal.
Waddill'!' attorney. Cha rlei-
Weedman. predicted Wednesday
jury selection may be completed
within a week and testimony can
begin m what is expected to be a
three l.o four-month trial.
Both Weedman and proseeutor
Robe rt Chatterton have been
focusing on issues of abort.Jon
. and so-caJled right to hfe as they
question prospective jurors.
Much of their interrogation
centers on the question or pro·
longjng life by machine in so·
called hopeless cases versus
"pulling tht.> plug ...
One prospective juror today
said it was difficult l.o relate his
own feelings in "a gray area "
s59 ·~~
Free Delivery FULL BED RECLINING
~---------------
Gambling
Ripoff
Revealed
PARIS <APl -An audacious
band of crooks . uslng
scre wdrivers and bits of rubber
lo doctDr roulette wbffla, bas
collected about S7 million tn one
of lbe motl tnaenJous tntema·
lionaJ gambling upen ever un·
covered.
Police sources say about 20
suspects have, been arNSted, but
doiens more could be at large
judgin" by the scope of the
racket Wtuch 1s belteved \o have
been going on ror up to tlU'ee
ye an
Twelve casinos in Frantt. the
fabled Monte Carlo gaming
house in Monaco. and othet'S m
Yugos lavia, Italy, South
America and Africa have SW·
fered losses. French press ._.
ports say.
Sources close to the investlga.
tion say the crooks operated by
looserung the screws that hold in
place the tiny walls between
each number on the roulette
wheel.
The slightes t loosening of
t h ose walls Increased the
"elasticity .. of the number
picked for d oc t oring, and
heightened the odds on it win-
ning o
Another trick involved insert·
ing 9 sliver or rubber under
pl aque~ bea rtn~ undesirable
numbers so that the ball would
bounce off them and favor num
bers with the loose screws
Police and the French gam-
bling control office are bemg dis·
creet about the affair. still hoping
to catch~ masterminds behind
the racket.
But with the affair being dis·
cussed m French newspapers.
and a ;udge 1n Nice preparing to
hear evtdence. there appears to
bE: little hope left for more ma10r arrest:!
f'rotft Pa~ A I
SEARCH •..
De bbie. Cary and Dennis." she
said 'WE" "rt-~omg to tack them
up at every hkeiy point and we
are offenng a reward or $1,000 to
anyone who can glve us mforma·
lion about our children "
M,.s Sc ott s aid th e
'Arm1.ti<'e" carried enough
food and water for two weeks
when sht !eft San Diego 24 days ago
··They could still be out there
m the ocean ekmf! out their sup·
plte!l and hoping for rescue.·· she
said .. And while we are grateful
t-0 the Coast Guard. the Navy
and tbe AJr Force for what has been don~. we feel that the de
c1s1on to suspend the search 1s
premature "
S UP 10 ,
550
Free Delivery
WSltowcase
COITAMllA
169 l.111h IT.
CAcfoll "°"" RalpN. neoct '° Marte Colel Idols) 642-1617 Mon.·~ 1().6
~. 10-6 Ooeed~
•
NEW LOCATION
LAGUNA HILU
2302•
Lak•forMfDf.
(Comer ol ldc• fOf9lt ~
ond Avenlda 0. Lo catoea)
770-6MI
Mon. • ffl 1().6
Sat. 10-6
U\. 12~
.
#
'
. ,
'Rig ht '
For Gays
Rejected
SACRAMENTO 1AP 1 Tiw hl'1l~1Uve l(."st ot bcunost'•
ual tnc-e stat \-'Ole" ,,.
J~c te en ota bomosraual
le ('btt UUU•la~ ha~ •ndtd tft 1
re......tlna Ge(• l for l•Y nthb suPPOt\t'n,
Wt~ oppoot>nl.'I cllln lh~ RI
ble aod orgutna f o r an tmplo1~r ·s ri1bt to di~
rrtmloate. the ~nate IJ'\du:.tnal
Rd1dool Commtttet-reJt<'U'd a
ball lo ban JOb d1stnmtnauon
aK•lnst bomoscxu•b Wedne:.
day on a 2 3 vole fo'our \ot~ -. t•re needed ror passagl'
Pef Aki B •.-kftf
'WILL HONOR IT'
Tom Bates
BILL'S AUTHOR
Sen. James Miiis
... ,.w, .........
'SO INFANTILE'
John Vaaconcelloa
Thurldey, FM>ruary 15. 1979
Badget Defirits
DAIL y Pr~OT A a
\ I
I I
·constitution 1
Battle Looms
SACRAM'l:NTO CAP I -Fonner U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin says federal
budget deficits are "fundamentally dishonest," and ft will take a
constitutionaJ convention lo force Congress to balance the budget.
The 82·year-0Jd Ervin. who served 20 years in the Senate and
chaired the Watergate investigating committee before his retire·
ment in 1974. endorsed the con·
' s litutional convention in a
videotaped message today to the
Assembly Ways and Means
Committee.
•·I think it is not only impor,
tant but absolutely essential foe
the United States to have ~
balanced federal budgeL Defici\
financing is fundamentally dis·
honest," Ervin said. '
SACRAMENTO CAPl Man
Juana could be prescribed for
help in treating dlse~s 1nclud
mg cancer under a bill wuuung Senate Stiff ens Code
He was to answer questions
from committee members via a
telepbooe hookup to his Morgan-
ton, N.C , Jaw office. A resolu·
tion that coUJ<1 make t:aurorrua
the 27th state calling for a con·
sUlutional convention is pending
before the ,committee for a vote
by the end of the month.
CONGR~ MUST call such a
convention if 34 states request
one.
Bmakthrough
Surfoces in
Lettuce Strike
CALEXICO CAP> -In lhq
( STATE J 'Casual' Asse mbly men to Be Barred? Foes and supporters of the
constitutional convention were
rolling out their big guns today
-Ervin in favor and Proposi·
tion 13 coauthor Howard Jarvis
in opposition.
first breakthrough in a~r. week-old strike that has s p~
harvesting of 40 percent ~~ .
nation's lettuce crop, a maj~
grower broke with other farm
owners and began negotiating
separately with United Farm
Workers leader Cesar Chavez,
its first legislattve Vlctory after
emotional testimony from a
cancer victim.
Wednesday's 5-t vote by the
Senate Health and Welfare Com·
mittee approved SB 184 by Sen.
Robert. Presley, D-Riverside, al-
lowing declors lo participate in
a four-year pilot marijuana
treatment program
Rf:6atn 1'1..ued
LOS ANGELES <APl -The
stale Publi<' Utilities Com-
mission says it is sludymg
whether thousands or residents
were overcharged for electricity
this winter and .are entitled lo
rebates or $100 or more
Since so many customers and
so much money is involved, the
PUC may have to step in and
settle the overcharging issue,
Michael A. Doyle, PUC con·
sumer affairs manager for
Southern California, saicl
W ednesd.ay.
q.,akes Recorded
SANTA BARBARA CAPl -A
pair or identical offshore .earth·
quakes that measured 3.6 on the
Richter scale and occurred
within LS minutes of each other
went largel y unnotic ed .
authorilJes said today.
Both quakes were centered
nine miles south of here in the
Santa Barbara Channel.
SACRAMENTO <APl -The
Cahforn1a Legis lature 1s into
another coat-and-tie flap pitting
the rule ·conscious Senate
against the more cas ual As-
sembly.
The Senate Rules Committee
sent a message Wednesday lo
<'asuaUy dressed assemblymen.
no coat. no tie. no admission.
THE COMM11TEE'S resolu·
lion would prohibit men from
coming onto the Senate noor
during sessions without wearing
a coat and tie. The resolution 's author,
Senate President Pro Tem
James Mills, refused to say that
the resolution was aimed al as·
se mbl y men . But h e
acknowledged some lower house
members have come onto the
Senate noor without a coat and
tie.
"IT IS RELATED to the fact
members of the Senate like to be
sure there's an appearance of
dignity in the slate Senate,., the
San Diego Democrat said. "It's
not aimed at anybody."
Reaction &n the Assembly
ranged from bitterness lo ac-
quiescence.
"It's s ad sen a lo rs find
themselves still caught up in ap·
pearances. which us ually means
they're nol committed to sub-
stance." said Assemblyman
Sun 'Upset'
Seething Gases Reported
PASADENA <AP > -A California astronomer has re-
ported the discovery of mammoth solar disturbances in
which seething gases nse from deep within the sun and
spill across the surface.
The solar upwelHngs offer potentially valuable clues to
understanding and perhaps someday predicting such
phenomena as sunspots and solar n~es, which can play
havoc with radio communications on larth, said Robert F.
Howard of the California Institute of Technology's Hale
Observatories.
"We really don't know much about what's going on
below the surface of the sun and this will help by giving us
somelhlng else to look at." he sa1d. "It's a large aspect of
solar activity that was not known before."
. · ashlngton's ~lrlhday
All Items $object
To Stock On Hand
./ . .; ,,,-
f ~ ,1 . [y
QT
ELLABRATIDN
Telle edV111tet• ot 11\fte put vellln troM y-loc•I "'"11111-
dem h111fw111 m11cJtM1 witll 111fitn.I cll1llHl11yi119 power
PRESTO -
FRY
BABY
deep fryer . 921 HEAVY-DUTY
SOlDERING IRON
8·w•tt penc•l •type Iron
weighs onlv 4 0t 9,.. '"
long with ·~·on. diameter
CoPl)llf-plilttld ltp SP80
10W40 64~ MOTOR Oil
S1699
s749s
1<MN. CHAIN SAW
This multi 1111oC.os1ty mo
CO< 011 ·~ ourh!tl t0< your
c11< 1n all c.l.m.rte5 10W40
UOh1We!ght gN.powered NW-futt 7 2 IOI. Wlll\OUI bol
"1<I oNin. C:Uu n"' 10 20" In ditmel&f, prunes. cuts,,,,.
WOOd. mote. .t.utomehc oiling, 2 handle• for P<>t•t•ve con·
trol, PC:lutive ;... T •Tip. 44/XL
Deep Ines \ to 2 servings on minutes. In 1us1
2 CUPS of 011. Plestic cowr FB0-1
CROCK PLATE
Cooi.1 •lmost every 100<11
Stonow»to hl1s o" 10< easv
aer111ng 1ncs Int cl11nup
29/JOOOH
."'? •
WARING IC~
CREAM PARLOR
M•ttes 'l.·gellon ice cream
lro,en VO!Jutl. sherbet, etc
1n •bout 30 mtnutH free
recipe book ,Cf·620· I
STOil HOURS~
Mon. thru Fr.l 9·9
Sat. 9·6, Sa I 0.4
,
...
J ohn Vasconcellos.
THE SAN JOSE Democrat.
who often wears slacks and
open-necked shirts, added: "I
have no need to go on the Senate
floor and 1 assume no senator
will have a need to talk about a
bill with me anywhere
"ll's so infantile lo think that
a necktie is a sign of anything."
But another assemblyman
who often shuns a tie and coal.
Tom Ba~. D-Berkeley, said be
would a~de by the rule, if
adopted by the full Senate.
"I'm not going lo let the ques·
tion of 4l dress code interfere
with my ability lo be effective."
be said. "As long as the rule is
passed. I will honor it, even
though I don't think it has any
bearing on issues we're dealing
with."
"l think it's necessary for the
>tale to call for a konslitutional
convention lO submit an amend-
ment to balance the budget"•
because there are too many pre ..
ss u res on Congress to conlin ue de-
fi cil spending, Ervin said in the
message recorded earlier thls
week.
"THERE ARE too many de·
mands from too many conslil·
uents that enjoy deficit financing
because it enables them lo get a
whole lot of money out of an empty
federal treasury for nothing."
Ervin also said he is con-
vinced that a constitutional con-
vention can be limited to budget
issues so il would not stray into
amendments that might limit
dvil liberties.
the union said. 1
Meantime, farm workers re,
turn to tbe picket lines today. on~
day after a /pneral for slain
striker Rufino Contreras, and a
six·member private panel wai
to begin its iniestigation into tb~
slaying.
UFW SPOK ESMAN Mar~'
Grossman declined to idenl1fy~
the company that broke the
growers' united front, but he in J
dicated the union was hopeful o(
a quick settlement. :
"The separate talks certainly!
indicate they are willing to.
bargain." Grossman said. H~
added that Chavez was conduct-~
ing the negotiations personally.
I !l !I~ 1111111 't !II !I I 1111!\'lWl
'Jrf Neighborhood ~~·;~ j
~~I
Independent Liquor Stores ~
Prices Good Feb. 15 Through Feb. 20, 1979 ..... f"l l'JliLJ
SCORESBY
SCOTCH
BACARDI
RUM
POPOV ~
VODKA
BLACK
VELVET
RecJ.$6.95 $ 5'!
RecJ.$6.99 $5'9
Qt.
RecJ. $4.99 s3'?.
RecJ. $13.36 s 1 o~~
~~ IORDO•'S rs~ 11• . RecJ. $6.49 $ 52!
MR. & MRS. T
MILLER®
HIGH
LIFE
s5"
12 01.
Case of 24
... .,,., bottltt
CELLA
LAM BRUSCO
150""
Saft 55• $199
SUMKIST
SODA 99c
Mft. BUCK'S Ll9UORS
2989 Fairview Rd.
Costa Mesa
S!Z:,!!§2
BA YCREST Ll9UOW & DELI
333 E. 17th St.
FISHER'S Ll9UOR
3 13 5 Harbor llYd.
·Costa M•sa
646-8262 .................... 41,_
Costa Mesa
549-1405-................
I
0, !VlQP-CO<l5t I) Edit • l p · Robl-rt N Weed Publls~r
ily f>tlOl OMO age Thuraday. f'ebruary 15, 1979 Borbar.1 l<rt••b•ch Edtto IOI P~t> Editor
H l l '
R
TI1
II hould Be
Lat R ort
H thl'I•' 1s 11r" 1hanp. 11\ot'' dt f\JJlll\l' to ~lty aiovt•rn
llll'lll ltum •1 r~ 1•u II mnH·m1·nt , 1l 1s l wo r t.' t .1l1 m o \,.
lllt'lll~ ( I h t h t • t ( llunt "'"'"'' Ht uh l!i Ut'lllR I t' U<l It: urn 0 •. lll'r '"o n •..,uh·nh ... er\\1'1 n't' a ll i>••J:>i•r-. rt>rl·nlly
t '''11'-"' ... R h rd s· ·•· ..... n '· .... , I Cth Cuum· 11 OH'tnbt•r.. 1r II .. u ut•11 , Ov ,.,a n
.1 •• llll"' -·' ..... ... \ll ,, .. ,. i Hulh Hmh•\ .H\u .,)fl i•1 .IC'1 ' '
' It · Th • P·•i~·r. "1•n· 1mr.n»1>c.•rh ftlll'<i out. but If t hl ~· :.irl•
t' ··' ill l'•ltmt·1' 111t·mt1t·r,, •• .., \\t'll oi. th1,• t·1 t y at . I I It I \'l' l 'U . ' f l l
• • 1ulJ tw ,•11:>11.1n'tl h\ th1• th rl•ul o n•cu
turni ~ • (~'u.•rnlwa . n •r.ill pn•JKltH·nh l.tun t•ht·d :.i.ct w n
I t a.11 \llr nun P•Jltl0,011, t '1t \ •\ttornt•)' Gatl Hulton .1..:.11n' i• • fh d R h • k . I t'uurwilnlt n John ,1111.t' 1n on t 11 m un
•
1
"' ~ht ull.mJn. "ho hall annuu nt'l'd pubh rl> ht!> inten
t i•Hl' ot "''IJ!tlln.: tn·f on · lhl' 1i.1Jk.•r'> \H'rt' 'll'r\ t><I, hu., sub
w qtJt'lllh llUJl tlw l'll\111lll ll h.;, t>.,•,•n ,.ml 111 lht'''' u1lum11s ~·fort• and ll 1s be
, 11-1 1,, 1111 lh 1l n ·l .1lls 'huuld bt• rt.>:.t·n cd for m1s Ill) .... u • ,., • d
1 rt'Jllh who art' J:Ul lt' nt ~rm .... "rung omg
\ml thu.., lar both n •1·.11l i.:rnup ... h ,1\l foiled lo prov1dt:
, \ 1tlt•nt•t.• of t hat
l>i•wnt·hanl mt>nt "1th th(' r1ty pror~ss 1s und~rstand·
hit'. but tlh' )Jll'4't dr I\ l' .... tll t•ont•t•tVt'<I. • •
Tlw l\\•) propom·nt~ s,t) ltll') h uw not a tte nded (tty
<:ounc:il mt•cl111gs. c,1u-.;m g some. to wond er a bout the ir
:-im <.'t•nty and 1f tht•y m ay bl~ front!ng for other grou ps ..
lktalb arc M.'n ous bus1m.•ss fhey have the P<?le ntrnl
ol ..,preadrng mistrust ,rnd dist·ord throu gh out the city. .
Th<.•v :-.hould bt• l••kl'n only us a last res ort and cond1
t 1ons don't ~1ppear to b(' th~t lwd yet.
Assumption Premature
Fountain Valley <eleme ntary > School Dist~1ct
trustees' decision to close McDowel~ School h~s hit a
s nag . City Counc il m e mbers have dec ided not to install a
<'rosswalk tha t wo uld be needed to transfer students lo
nearby Tamura School n ext rail. _ .
Council members approved a resolution th at would
s eem to doom tbe s chool dis trict's request to install a
crosswalk on Magnolia Street near E s trella A venue.
Followin g Counc ilman Ben Nielsen 's
recommendation. the council members s ay they will not
pay for installing any c rosswalks on busy .thoroughfares
like Mag nolia Street.
Not only do city officials say these crosswalks are
incff ectual, but they also want lo stop pick in g up the cost
fo r the s chool board's de cisions.
The proposed Magnolia Street c rosswalk would cost
the city a bout $13,000 plus th e salary of a crossing guard.
While it may be necessary for s chool omcials to close
campus es due to enrollment declines, the re is no reason
for trustees to continue to believe that the city will pay
for the cost of s uch a move.
With the c losure of more schools predicte<Uturing the
m·xt four years. t rus tees a ppa rently must find <lher ways
of paying costs n•h1trd to t rans ferring students in the
f utunr
Questionable Taetic
A teachers union group at Gulde n West College in
I luntmgton Bc~1c:h has c h a rged the Coast Co mmunity
( 'ollrgc D istrict with a S2.9 mi Ilion erro r in its $67 .5
rrll 11 mn hudgct.
Ctt111~ a state guulPhnt' tha t requires at le ast 50 per·
c·t•nt of Uw district':-. } l'arly budget go to t eache r s alaries ,
I ht• union IC'.tdl•r s say t hl' $2.9 million has improperly
been put to use m non kaching a reas
The teachr r s. m e mbl'rs of the Ame rican Fede ration
of Tt>ach1•rs , havr dcm~1ndcd a public h('aring with col-
l1·gl' trustees on th(' issu<'.
T hat seem s fair l'nough, until one looks de eper into
l"l1t'l 1(·s hl'ing employl•d hy the unio n to m a intain a n uppe r
twncl <md s ustain m t•d ia inll'rest
T hl· union rl'po rlcdly h:.is rl'fll..,t.'d to turn over the
doc·u mL·nts that arc s uppos1•d to prove the misappropria·
1 ion of funds to district offact<tls •
i\ dist rict !-ip<>k<'sm ;111 notes tha t the unio n is no w in·
\ ol\'pcl 111 a campa11 . .(n v.1th nnothl•r t t•ache rs' g roup for
till' r1ghl to rr pn•M•nt till' lt•achc rs in the next round of
<·11 1l1·c·t 1\ l' harg,11n111g
I ndctcl, 1t might he a scht·m e 1 as a dis trict
"'POkl'Sman contend s> to "drtbblc out" the info rmation of
t ht• d istrict's a lleged m isd eed to achieve m aximum effect
111 !ht· rc·<·ruHmg drive.
Tiu~,.., a wcll-testl•d l•11·t1c. b ut one that does little to
:-.u::,l<.1111 llw genera l vit•Y. of teachers as professionals who
ha\.\' tlw b~:i.t mtcn· ... b uf tht• c·om m u nity in mind
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
ar11sts Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321
Boyd/ Sa/ ety Tip
By L.M. BOVO m <'nls. a nd an accurate
J\m advis<'d thut a bulr'f tim epiece to an horologis•
fi e rce enough t c> alla<'k u it's claimed , is ona.A'Tiat
person who venture:-ont o neither loses nor gains mor<' ~aid beast's turf \\111 not do than one ~cond every 6,000
so 1f that pl'rson ha, no years. Thl atom clocks do
ctolhrs on Claim is lhe hu ll lhJt
t•vidently think!> n n uke<t
humun 1:-Just anothf'r harm· Q ··What's the most dir
ll'S:-a nimal Quite SO. fl ·::. f1cult tongue.. twis ter Of all?"
logical l ntri~uing, H;n 't 1t .,
E\'cn mor e intr1 guin~. 1
think. is hC1w this fan<'v fact
cumc to be found out. ·
i\n horologist ls somebody
who , ludie time mcasur<'
D•·ar
Gloouay
Gu
Gee ll renlly I tough
when the v.orsl th nf,l in
llf" that happens lo u
c hild is that sht• can't
go l o n Valtnllnr
d ance•
t. F.
Cj.l .. rtl'I f.vt Cff'llftWAU •t• tV' 11\tll•f ,, ..... ,. ......... . H«'w•llf letletl ...• ,,,_. .. Ille =T-..::~ ......... "'
Suicide rate among Indian
teen-agers is 100 t imes that
or ter n-a ge whites.
A. Debatable. But some or
the best voices in radio and
television claim it's imp0ssi·
ble t o repeat at lop speed
three times this : "R ed
leather, yellow leather.''
Personally, though , non&
seems harder than: ·'The
cloth<'s moth 's mouth C'loscd."
Q. "What kind or incom
doe R lh" 'Peanul8' comlc
litrlp with all lts a pinotfa
brtni In?'"
A F IRurt.> about USO
million n year From movies.
theaters. TV. books. so on.
Why does an ordinan« In
Shreiveport, La., make It II·
legal for a funeral dlrector to
Rive away matchbooks?
--------------------------------..-..---Jack And rson
Shah Blames Carter and CIA
WASlllNGTON President C r l t•r l\ nd lh1: <.: c ntr al l n
l •lhi <'DC\' J\lill'ncy have been g1..•t
Unti their lumpis from Juisl about
~vcrybody tor nut knowing what
Wlil t oing on in Ira n, ~upportin14
lhe 1huh until 1l wais too late and
rantn.i to cultlvuk contacts with
the l"l(ll e d Mui.lam leade r
Ayatollah Khornt•ini
But then • 1~ ont· m ain, perhap~
the only man 1n the wo rld, who
belie ves J USI
the oppo:.ih.•
S h a h M o
h ammt•d
R e t J
t••1hlev1 Em
h11tc r c d a nd
IM'r l'as1ngly
p a r ano id
since he was
fo r ced la!>t
m onth to nee
thl' nation he had ruled a nd loot. Nt. the shah believes Carter and
the CIA knew a ll loo well what
was happening in Iran. ln fact.
hr uctually b(•li ev<'s the CIA
t•ngineered his fall from power
und the as cendancy o f Kho
ml•ini.
T HI S ASTONI S HING 1n
k rprct ation of r ecent events.
which flies in the face of conven
lionally accepted reality, was
t'xpressed just hours after the
s hah fled into "temporary" ex·
ale. He had a private talk with
Egyptian Presid e nt Anwa r
Sadat at Aswan on J a n . 16: in-
telligence sources have provided
us with a deta iled report of this
top-secret conversation.
While Carter 's c ritics h ave
faulted him for blindly s upport
ing the s hah an the face o r
mounting e vidence that he was
losing his grip on Iran. the shah
himst'lf credits Carter with the
most astute diplomatic double-
dealing s ince Talleyr and. J\nd
while the CIA 's detractors have
Mailbox
c astigated the agency for 1gnor·
in~ Khoneini, lhl· s ha h told
Sadat that as e urly as ht!>l
s pring he ht.Id undt•n1ablc in ·
formation '"thDl J\mcra can agents
ure flirting with lh<:Oppos1lion."
THE U .S . EMBASS\' tn
Tehran convinced him, said the
shah, that a prcrequ1s1tc for bet·
ll'r unde rstanding of President
Curter was the dism issal of Gen
Ne maloll ah N assari. h ead of
Iran's secret police. When he
fired Nassiri on June 6. 1978, un
de r U.S. press url'. ht• told th«
E gyptia n president tha t I rt
wini: Moscow.led group!. tn Iran
lllll'rprcted lhlli a !> J Sl~n o(
wt•akness and :.tcpped up the ir
oppos1lton with masMve strakl'..,
The president late r ha iled
Nassiri 's ous t er as e vidence
of the s hah ·s concl•rn fcir huma n
rig hts. said thC' shah He told
Sadat that "the baggesl double
c rossing took place•·· whe n
C'artcr reaffirmed llis s upport
for Iran. knowm.: full we ll that
American at(Cnts aln·ad y had
"open channels" to Kho m <>ini
Cf that was thl' biggest . what
the shah described us "th<: mo:-.l
disg usting double c rossing and
treason lsic l was carried out" tn
the final days of the Januar y
c risis in Tehran. The s hah. act
ing on American advice. decided
to leave Iran tempor arily to cna -
bl<' the military and his other
supporters to keep Kho m eini
fro m returnin~ and pave lhc
way for the shah 's eventuaJ re-
turn lo PQwer .
ACTUALLY. accordmg to lh<:
shah 's unique view of events, the
Americans were wa rnmg the
Iranian milita ry that if they
tried to seize control and bnng
the s hah back. the United St ate:,
would cut off all s uppltcs and as·
sistancc. This wa rning was d'·
li vered. the sha h told Sadttl, to
lo p Ira nian bru:.i. by Gl'n
Ro be rt E Huyser . second in
COJllmand of J\mn1can force:. an
E urope. and word or the warn-
ing was passed on to Khomc·mi
in Paris.
lt was this sneaky l)Owtl r play.
the s hah said, that m ade 1t poss1
ble for Khomeini to return from
exile and which thwarted the
)
;h.ih s Plun to rt•Jw1n his thronP
n . light of ,his experience. the•
!>hah. told Sadat, the Eicyptian
president should not trust thl· Car~er udminislrat1on or take it:. advice
. !"ootnotc: A CIA SPOkesman said th<' i.IJ;<>ncy could not com
m ent on the shah's rntcrprcta· t ion of events
Parents Responsible for Grade Inflation?
To the Editor :
The Da ily P1l ot 's ne gative
position on public employees,
and teacher s specifically. has
become quite obvious to anyone
reading the cd1tor1 als of 1129 con-
cer ning striking teachers and 2/6
concerning "grade lnflation."
• I disagree with your position.
Effective te ach ers are very
similar to e ffective parents .
Res f e ct fo r o thers. self-
c on idc n ce a nd pride in
them selves and their family tor
school in the case of teachers >
are vital ingredients or any suc-
cessful adult guidance. Good
parents and teache r s have a
way of passing these traits on to
young people. Som e tea cher s
never have these attributes and
that is too bad. Thos e of us who
do have them arc slowly losin~
the m e ver y ta me w e r e ad
editorials like yours . That is
really loo bad.
Grade i nflatio n occ urs
because the public de mands that
their son or daughte r be pam·
pered so he/she can go on to col·
lege. Many s tudents need to be
disciplined but t eac hers arc
afraid to a ct in fea r of an irate
parent going to the school board
claiming, "This tf'::i cher is not
~cing nice to m y little child ...
CONCERNED parents should
let their child's teacher know
they approve or disclplint..• )( all
parents did this. you would sec
the end of grade' mnatio n. It is
not lhe fault of the teachers. but
rather of parents a nd public
pressure to "look better" than
other students and school,;.
In regard to striking lcuchers
in the hi~h s chools. you are
wrong. Respect, self.confidence
and pride cannot be passed on to
students by a t<'acher who is
consistently having his pride
and dignity diminished by the
Howard Jurviscs. school boards
a nd public Almos t e very
te acher I know who teaches sub
JCCl mattet,.Jn a superior man
ner and also i ns tills pride.
respect. and confidence In stu
dents was on strike. They knew
they could not instill these
p011lllve attitudes in students i£
they felt as tr they. were belnR
made the target or conslste-nt de·
grading octions and attitudes of
the public.
The enthusiasm and concern
teachers have for education and
students ie the detcrmlnlnlf foc-
tor whJch sel)arates a class of
regular graduates from a class
of young adults prepared to live
fulfilling ond productive lives.
Fewer and fewer teachers arc
able to create th!JI type or en·
vlronment becausl they arc
made to f~I like overpaid. un·
d e r .wo rked sec:ond·class dtlzen.,. Help us!
NORMAN HALL
,.,...,,~A•..-
To I be l:dltor:
I was surprised ond appalled
by the P'eb. 7 article Utled
"Can't Dance ?" How can s uch
lrivi a be headline news'>
I would like lo point out to you
some imPOrtanl facts concern
11'\g this situation. First , you
failed to mention the form that
the Kamphs signed prior to the
s kating party. which slated the
regulation about having lo pick
up your child ten minutes follow-
ing the close Of the student 3C·
tivily.
Secondly. the rule wets de
signed and conce ived in hope
that parents and students would
no longer abuse the privilege of
having extra activities
Thirdly, you s peak or unfair·
ncss towards students; what
about the fairness towards
educators, who give o f the ir free
lime lo chaperone s uch ac-
tivities. as skating parties and
d a nces?
THE QUESTIOl'i ar ises. 1f the
t eache rs we r e lo leave lhe
premises of the activity before all
the students had been picked up
by their parents. who the n would
be responsible for the student
s hould somethjng occur between
the time or the t eachers' de·
pa rture and the pa rents ' arrival'>
Re m ember , tcachr rs are h umans
and we loo have appointments
and families who u pect us at ccr·
l ain limes.
Fourthly, we• were requested
th rt.•c years ago by the com·
mun1ty to once a~nln assume t he
responsibility or tht•se activities.
a ft er lh<' community had been
responsible for tht• latter ror two
year~: at that time the com·
mun1Ly re alized the dif(icutty
and tht• time that is involved
s ponsoring the:-.c l'v<'nls History
docs rcpea~ itself. d()('sn 'l ll ?
As a professional educator.
my concern is for the ~tudenlfl.
Nin('ly nine percent of our stu-
d t•nts and parents have com·
plied with this regulation a nd a
majority of these P<'Oplc feel that
the r ('gul ation b not "oul·
rngcous · · us st ated by some
Perhaps the qu<'slion at hanCJ is.
who 1s rellpons1blc for teachin~
t he students punctua lity . the
parents. the communil}, the
teachen;. or society in general?
I am s pt>ttkln~ a s a pro
ressional educator a nd as a con·
cerned citizen o( this state. I do
not s peak for the 11tarr, the
11chool. or the district or Ocean.
View
JOHN BAY~ESS
r •• ,,.,,.,,.,..
To \ht' Editor:
This Is in resp0nse to the de·
m and5 o( Huntington Beach city
departmtnl heeds. How would
the oveTPald City Administrator
Belsito <~.218 1. Public Works
Director lbrtae <$45.432). City
Attorney Hutton <$42.372 >.
Police Chief Robitaille 1$41 .!W),
Harbors le Beaches Dir ctor
Moorhouae <$40,907l and fire
Chltf Pi.card ls.it,008 1, like to
"1et a&oo1" oo lbe limited in·
comes of the KuntlnJton Beach
taxpayers, who. unable to meet
their own dire needs, still con· ,..
t r ibu te t o t ho ~e ob ~cene
salarac!>''
There arc laxpuyl•rs in llunl
ington Beach strug~hn,:: a long
on one-tenth of the aver ag<' or
I hose c;alaries posted above. who
contribute to lhl' ;1fnuence of
those employcl'" named
I was certa inly dis turbed
when a couple of and1 v1duals
i.t'r ved not1n· of intent to r<'cull
the balancE" of lhl· council mcm
be rs. but. if the :-alary demand<.; of
the arnuent and greedy depart
ment ht•ad.s a re acceded to. I
would place blame on !ht• ..c.ntm·
council as bcang r1s1:alr) 11
responsible. and call fo r the· firing
of thost' department ht:ad~ lhot
are dissatisfied
FUllmER. it takes either a
colossal nerve or an abvs ma l 1g
norance. for t host• "hc ..id!." lo
demand morl' or th4' tuxpaver~·
blood mon<'\' in th1• fitl'l' of the
nve rwhc lin.g d t.>ma11d by tht·
citizens to cut cit}. C'Ounly and
s l a t e s pen d ing . ont• or lhl'
greatest wastes be ing 10 the
a reas of sala ries and bencf1L.,
No benefi ts should he pmd lo a
pubhc official unless he• benefit!.
thC' public demon:-lr<ibl)
The stupid suggc•st1on. by a
counc il ITil'mber. to givt• lht•
heads of departmc•nl!> "time• off"
in lieu of ra1st::-.. '" without
rhymf' or reason A be tter 1d('a
would be lo encouragl' them to
add "or elsl'" to t heir demands
and fin· lht' whol<• lot. st arting
with the highest paid. Belsito
The re ~Ur<'IY-.<I('(' ple nty of
qua lified men and women to
tak<· ovt•r the duttei. or the abovl'
disg runlll'd ma lconte nts. at
s alari<'s far below those re
corded above
8 . F. BORCOMAN
Qualltfl Re.af11s
To 1h<' EdUor .
Some cnticR or public educa-
t ion used the recent teacher
s trike in H untington Beach
Union High Sehool District as a
vehicle to forther condemn the
quality or public education oind.
1n particula r . public s chool
tenchers. r am not in a position
to defend lhc quality of every
district's education proJ?ram bot
as the s uperintendent or the
lluntington Beach Union lllgb
School District I can support.
with hard data. the high quahl>
of cducalton Lhat ts occurring 1n
our dastnct
In the last four years the dis
tncl 's state lest scores in read·
ing. wntml{. mathe matics and
spelling have significantly m
creased. These scores. which
h ave been re po rted in the
m edia, arc among the highest m
Orange County and are in thl·
top quarter of those districts
with which we are compared
throughout ihe state. Our di~·
t n et's new writing program ha:.
rt!ce1ved nationa l rer·ognition
;md has been adoptt•cl by severa l
d is tracts. both in and out ol
slate.
THE NUMBF.R of national
mer it scholars has increased ~
has the number of students en
lN 1ng the coll ege:-a nd uni
vers ities. Voc:.1t1onal trainjng
oppor t un1t1es a re n umerou~.
both m the regular ... chool pro
g r a m s a nd the Coastlin t>
Regional Occupational P rogram
<C HOP 1 lhstorically, the dis
I rict has prov1dl'll excellent pro.
g r a ms for, a ll ~lud ents With
s pecial ne<'ds. inc luding the
me ntally gifted a~ well as the
educationally handicapped a nr1
disadvantu~ed.
Tht• l lunlington lh'•1c·h Union
High School 01st ric·t Board of
Trustes. tc1u•ht•rs nn" s upport
staff have never res ted on their
past achievcmwnts: rather. they
have constantly sought better
ways of serving the.. students .
Identifying problem s a nd CIR-
gressivcly seeking solutions (or
1mprove~nt has always been
and will continue to be part of
the educational philosophy of
this d1stn cl
The recent strike was the re-
s u ll ol a philosophical dis-
B8reement regarding the ISSUe Of
tnnding arb1tral1on of grievances.
not re((a rding the quality of
education The board of tr ustees
a nd I an• very proud of the l\!t2cu-
t1onal programs and th<' highly
qua lified tea ch1•rs who carry
lht'm out
The strike did hove a tem
p0rary impact on the education
of students ond this ,letter is not
meant to gloss over this fact.
But quality education has been
the cornerstone or the distrlct in
the past and will continue to be
in the future. lt la f mp0rtant that
the RunllnRton Beach Union
High School District and its staff
arc analyzed tn Um ~rspectlve
f'RANK J . ABBO'l'T
Superintendtnt of Sctlools
•
LA'Utra from m*n art wlconw
Tlw nghl to ~ lt1rn i ro f11
.,,ac• or tb~ labtl ii ~"'Wd. l.tf kr1 Of J(/() U»rda or la.I t0W be
gson prrferrncc. AU "1tcn mu *'* ~uN aM "'°"""ad· :~ btlt nonw.-"'°¥ bs todMild on •t af ~ ,....,.. u ap-pomit Pof'rry .all no1 ~ publllhfd.
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M .,. .,
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Irvine
. .
Your Bometow•
.Dally New8paper
VOL. 72, NO 46, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU~SOAY,FEBRUARY1~1n9 TEN CENTS
Gene Kelly Rebuts MiChelle'8 Claim
!
LOS ANGELES CAP1 DeUK'
er u~lor Gene Kelly took lht'
wlto stand t the L.eoe Marvtn
trial today and contradicted
t e Umooy a'v"n by M •chell\'
Triola Marvin about a show
bu lJ\e · c.'On~ct
He dented that he ever talked
to her about • ch•nce for ht'r lO
get a role an the "tage pla)', "Flo~r Drum Song" in 1964
"Mi.'l.S Triola t~ very confused
about da , " 1• d Kc.>lly "1 had
noOuna to do w1lb • f'lower Orum
Sons' after 1958 "
KeUy, who dlrec.'t<-d "Flower
Drum Song" on Broadway, 1u&ld
he haa known Miu Marvin
"very w U" for nearly 30 yearn
·'I 've known her quite a
•hlle." be iaad. "It was purely
sorlal She has Vl8tled my house
on occasion " He said he also knows Lee
Marvin and bas worked with
bjm on television shows.
''In short. l know both these people and I like them both,"
the movie star said.
Kelly was summoned to the
stand as Marvin 's attorney
opened the defense case in the
landmark property rights trial.
The dancer was called to re-
fute Miss Marvin's testimony that she 11tave up a chance to ap-
3 Lost at Sea?
Wast Guard Suspends Search
By TOM BAKLEY
Of -OM,.,"'" Sa.ff
Hopes for the safety ot two
men and a woman who left San
01ego in the 45·foot craH.
"Armistice" bel(an to dim today
when the Coast Guard withdrew
i ts ships and aircraft from
further search operations.
The decision was taken after
heavy clouds moved into the
search area and shortly after a
fi shing vessel picked up a life
ring bearin g th e name ,
"Armistice."
"We're suspending any search
activity unless and until some-
thing else turns up." Coast Guard P.O. Steve Disbro explained. "In
10 days we have covered more
than 266,000 square miles of
ocean and we have found no
trace of these missmg persons ...
Dis bro said reports that debris
had been spotted southwest or
the Mexican island of Guadalupe
have been thoroughly checked
by searching ships and planes.
"We found nothing," Disbro
said. "And when the weather
clears we intend to confine
search operations to an Army
U·2 spotter plane which will go
over the area we have already
covered."
Disbro said the U-2 will con-
tinue to seek the boat that had
Dennis Vowell. 22. his wife. Deb-
bie,' 21~ and friend Gary Newt~n.
22. on board when it left San
Diego Jan. 22.
Vowell and Newton went to
bigb school together in Costa
Mesa. Debbie Vowe ll is the
daughter of Mrs. Bunny Scott.
201 Calle Dorado. San Clemente.
Mrs. Scott said today that she ...
and the families of Vowell and ~
Newton "are s hocked at this de-
cision by theCoast Guard.
"We are all going up to Long
Beach tonight to try to persuade
the Coast Guard to change their
mind," Mrs. Scott said. "It is
not true to say that there bas
been a IO.day search. There was
<See SEARCH, Page AZ>
pear in fbe Broadway show so
she could stay with her then·
lover. Marvin. That was in 1964.
She told or more than one
phone conversation with Kelly in
which he referred her to a
choreographer who could give
her a job in the show.
But Kelly said the show was
probablr closed by then.
He said be did not know
whether she might have been ~·
rerring to a road company of
"Flower Orum Song."
On cross examination, Miss
Marvin's attorney sought to
show that the actor's memory
was rauJty and he had forgotten
the conversation.
"In the year 1.964. you're ask·
ing me ii 1 saw her?" Kelly said
incredulously.
"I don't remember. Can I ask
Mr. Mitchelson. would be re-
4 .
'lif . tlf
Not the ¥ear of Tlais Rana
member \fbe saw her in 1964?"
Spectators laughed. The Judce
said KeUy could not ask Miss
Marvin's attorney, Marvin
Mitchelaoo, a question.
Mitcbelsoo bad rested his case
late Wednesday after setting up
a dramatic scene between Miss
Marvin, and Pamela Marvin,
whom the act.or married in 1970.
As Miss Marvin gazed directly
(See MA&VIN. Page A%)
.... ~
Gmtra~t Talks Set
LegalFeesCuthack
Ordered by Irvine
Irvine Bus
Services Nixed
For Summer
A Rocky Mountain bighorn ram paws
through deep snow for scarce food near
Grand Junction. Colo: The sheep are
furth e r t hrea t e n e d by paras iti c
lungworms which make them susceptible
to pneumonia.
The Irvine City Council, strug-
gling to keep mounting legal fees
below the $300,000-a-year mark,
have directed city managers to
renegotiate the city contract with
the legal firm of Rutan and
Tucker.
The firm handles all city legal
matters, under contract. It
employs James Erickson. who is
designated as the Irvine city at-
torney.
Monthly legal fees to the city
have been averaging $20.000 to
$22 ,000. according to Raul
Brady, assistant city manager.
Councilmen were shocked a
month ago to receive a one-
month's billing for $33.000.
Brady said that was the result
of a $10,000 billing error. making
the actual fee $23,000, still the
highest monthly legal bill in city
history.
Councilmen Tuesday ordered
several actions to reduce costs.
Brady was told to screen all
requests for legal services. get
cost estimates in advance and
SfCure some assurance of a time
limit !or a particular job.
'Three Arre8ted
CHATIANOOGA; Tenn. CAPl
-State and federal agents ar-
rested three persons early today
on charges of conspiring to hire
an undercover policeman to kilt
Moore County sheriff Ron Cun·
niogbam. As proof the killing
bad been accomplished, the gun-
man was supposed to bring back
the sheriff's gun, badge and ear,
said Ron Eberhardt. a
s pokesman for the state Safety
Department.
He will also schedule regular
hours for legal conferences at
City Hall with Erickson, and
make periodic evaluations of
legal work and its costs.
Brady said the council allocat-
ed $200.000 last June for legal ex-
pe n ses, but \ncreased the
amount by $95,000 last month to
cover unexpected costs.
Besides the routine legal work
associated with representing a
city. several major lawsuits are
being fought, increasing costs,
Brady said.
Brady said he has "high ex·
pectatlons" that he will be able
to negotiate a contract for next
year at a lower fee.
'TU tell you this.•• Brady said.
"It's not going to get any higher
than that."
It's Stupid
Of Cupid
He shot an arrow into
the air and it landed he
knew not where . . .
But a startled San
Cle m ente woman knew
where. She told police the
arrow bad struck the rront
door of her apartment on
We!i! Marquita.
It was a pparently a
Valentine. It bore a heart
with a poem of sorts :
"Hearts of gold, hearts of
le ad ; Cupid's a rrow
struck instead."
But love is blind or at
least misguided . Police
said that Cupid's arrow
apparently s truck the
wrong door.
The sometime Irvine summer
municipal bus Service looks, to
its s upporters. like it's going to
be mothballed again this year.
Tbe City Council voted 3 to 2
Tuesday againsl committing
$3,240 to cover costs of running the buses during the last two
weeks in June, between the end
or school and the beginning of
the new fiscal vear in July.
During upcoming budget hear·
ings, the council will be asked
whether it wants to contin~ the
service at alJ.
Councilwoman Ma r y Aon
Gaido. who with Larry Agran
was thumbs up for the free bus
rides, normally offered 8 a.m. to
S p.m. weekdays all summer,
viewed the council vote as a
"death sentence" for the pro·
gram this year.
It would cost taxpayers $17,000
to run the buses the full pro·
gram. The vehicles and their
drivers are leased from the
Irvine Unified School District.
The council maioritv-David Sills, Bill Vardfoulis and Arthur
Anthony-has been critical of
anemic use of the buses by res\·
dents.
Ridership figures were low
last s ummer . when service
didn't begin unUl July S. At
limes there were only about
seven or eight people aboard ror
any particular looping trip
through the city.
Bus proponents blamed poor
advance publicity: People didn't
ride the buses, they asserted.
because they d.idn 't know they
were around lo ride.
The summer bus has been io·
termlttent and inconsistent since
it started in 1973, some years
operating only half the summer,
and some, as in 1977, not at. all.
~
Waddill Jurors Quizzed
By KATHY CLANCY °' ... Dell1 "*" s..., Prospective jurors in tbtt
retrial of Huntington Harbour
physician William Waddill were
being asked today about their
views ol a doctor's role io cases
or terminally ill and hopelessly
incapacitated patients.
The questioning came as jury
selection wound into its third
day in Orange County Superior
Court.
Dr. Waddill is accused of
strangling a newborn girl after
an abortion attempt by injection
or saline solution failed at
Westmin s t er Community
Hospital in March of urn.
Wadd.iU's first trial ended last
May in a mistrial when jurors
nid after 16 weeks or testimony
and 11 days of deliberation they
were hopelessly deadlocked 7 to
Sin (avor of acquittal.
Waddlll's attorney, Charles
Weedman. predicted Wednesday
jury selection may be completed
within a week and testimony can
begin in what is expected to be a
three to four-month trial.
Both Weedman a nd prosecutor
Robert Chatterton have been
focusing on issues of abortion
and so-called right to lire as they
question prospective jurors.
Much of their interrogation
centers on the question or pro-
longing life by machine in so·
called hopeless cases versus
"pulling tbe plug."
Worker Seriously
Hurt in Explosion
A maintenance employee for
the MK Development Company
in Irvine was in serious condi·
Uon today after undergoing sur-
gery required when an oxygen
tank exploded in his race.
OHicials at Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital said Dennis
L. Correl. 39. of Harbor City.
was in stable condiyon in the in·
tensive care ward.
Correl had just accepted de·
livery or an oxygen tank. used to
fuel construction equipment, at
a job site on Fairchild Street.
near Jamboree Boulevard.
He was loading it in a storage
locker when the tank's pressure
valve exploded. The te rrific
force of escaping compressed
gas drove pieces or the valve in·
to bis forehead and nose.
When police and paramedics
arrived, Correl was writhing on
the floor in pain. Fellow workers
had pressed towels against his
forehead and nose. Police said
the towels we re saturated in
blood.
A delivery man reported that
he had dropped the oxygen tank
on a cement floor just before
handing it over to Correl, but in·
sisted that the force of the im-
pact s hould not have been
enou1b to cause it lo explode.
One prospective juror today
said it was difficult to relate his
own feelinRs in "a gray area."
"I don't know where you say
this is no longer a human bejng
and now is an organis m ," the
prospective juror said.
Weedman s aid Wednesday
that he bas. stopped rocusing in
on questions concerning the ex-
tensive publjcity that s ur-
rounded Waddill's murder trial.
"It seems io the main as
though while people read about
the case, they didn't come away
with any opinion about Dr. Wad·
dill's guilt or innocence," Weed-
m an explained.
"We are spending more time
now talking about bow the
jurors feel about the role of the
physician where there is a
terminally ill or incapacitated
patient."
Waddill contended in the first
trial that the inf ant born to an
18·year-old unwed mother never
was alive.
Blast Rips
Savings Bank·
WARSAW, PoJand CAP) -An
explos ion ripped through a
crowded savings bank to lbe
center of Warsaw around noon
today, and the official slate-run
radio said at least 10 persons
were killed and 30 injured.
A bout 200 people reportedly
were in the building at the time
of the blasL
Coast
Who Spilled Oil on the Beaeh? Weather
Chance of few tight
sltowers 20 percent Friday
morning . We s t to
northwest winds 20 to 2S
mph Friday afternoon.
Lows tonight U to so ..
Highs Friday 58 td 63.
"""""' .......... HEAVY EQUSPMDn' ONRATOU 1CUP1 01. Y IAND fROll HUNTINGTON STAT! llACH
A F~ lly .. ety! Who'a ...... Dftllall tof CMI Du ...... TINlt MB ftoulad CMlt ........ ?
(
(
An oil spill that tainted four
mlles of the Huntington Beach
coastline Tuesday bas begun
washing ashore at Newport
Beach.
U.S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Skip
Onstad said brown colored
1lobut. about the size ol bail
stones were detected as far
south as Newport Pier today.
He Uid cleanln1 operations,
which thus far have been con·
centrated in areas north ol Hunt-
lnswn Buch pier, an acbeduled
lo bestn at Newport Frida.y.
Onstad said that the spill ap.
parentl.y otcurred Sunday trom
1 tanker lD Lona Beacb harbor.
He uld the 1tlcky 1ubt.tance
which appean to be orude-.U ls
belni ana1)'1ed lD laboratori•Ja.
an attempt to Lrac:k don lta
t0urce.
. (
"But that's going to be awfUlly
bard to do. because there were
abo\jt 19 tankers In the harbor at
the fime."
The spill was detected in
heavy fog early Sunday but
dldn 't wash ashore until Tues·
day.
Oo1tad, who bas set up a com·
mand poet near the Huntineton
Beach city pier to direct cleanup
orr•Uoos. aald the only victim
o the spill appears to be one
West.em p-ebe. -
He laid the blrd was found in
Huntincton Beach and cleaned
by fltb and wild.Ute offlclall.
A Coaat Guard s pokesman
earlier said that patches ol oU
involved tn the aplll covered an
area 2,400 yards 1on1 and 800
yarda wide.
J
INSgE TODA W
Claar1-1 8. Whee&.r Jr.,
rrtOf'O' of KOMQ.I Citr, Mo .• u
Oft ~ potificioft
wllo "~ 'm lwU" m the
Crodttfoft of HGrf'fl S. Tnlmaft.
SCOtJ, plto4o °"Pa.-Alf.
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(
AJ DAILY PILOT ., •
Nixon's
Paper
Clar d
w ·mNGTO 1 r ' Aftt'r
• ear ot n~tcohuhun Rlt>bal'd
Nlxon •I~ tod•y to ell but
two oro&>OM'd l'1.'ttuletH>n1 sov
l'rntni publh' fH't't''I to bl pre~ldentao l matc-nal~
llt• will lct • rourt d t tct. lh
tt1i.vuted ls•~ • wbkh C"OOWm
hie. tal)f':"' and tal)M "dhtrfn ·•
Thl• u~r('t•tnt'nl. Yrhlrh bnng"i
pubhl· lll'l't•ss to lht> tape and
oupe~ h.utt a tiny tep tlokr.
was submlttc.-d to US Dt llirl Judge Aubrt'y E Robln10n Jr
II h~ appro\'ts, a n t'~11tJng luw~u11 r ballen,gtn thfo 10\' rn
ment'1> Ml'<' rt' uletlons •Ill
~droppt'd
llnd r tM ·ettlt'mf'nt. the ed
manistrator or J:t'nl'ral ~t'rVI~
will submJl a mochr1f'd set of
re1ruluUon!l lo C'onirt"~ and no ac
cess \0 l.M materi•lt wouJd be
pe rmitted un~I Congres:1 accepts
the """ rult-Mui urch1v1sts may
continue Lo review und classify
the matenals in the meantime
in the meanUme.
H. ws ln the past, Congress dis·
approves the rules, the settle·
menl will be voided.
"In that case, we would go
back to square one," one lawyer
said.
Nixon is not completely
satisfied with the rules, negoUal·
ed by his lawyers, the govern·
ment and lawyers for hls\Orians
and journalists who intervened
an the 11uit
He wanted more than 30 days
to challenge decisions by the
various review panels that will
decide whether materials should
be public or private.
"We believe those time limits
are unnecessarily short." Nixon
lawyer R. Stan Mortenson wrote
lawyers for the GSA . But, he
added, the two sides have
cooperated in the past and that
be had been assured "the same
s pirit of accommodation" will
continue.
Under the new rules. anyone
who ts mcntJoned in materials
about to be made public will be
notified in advance. thus having
the opportunity to challenge the
rlisclosure in advance.
f 'ro111 Page A f
SEARCH ••.
thick fog m the area for six days
and no searchang was done in that lime."
Mrs. Scott said she and the
mothers or Vowell and Newton
a re not dis turbed by the dis·
covcry or lhc life ring.
.. It could have been blown orr
the 'Armistice' in the storm that
came up while they were out
there hshing," she said. "Then
<1gai n, it could have been thrown
into the sea by our loved ones in
the hope that it might be picked
uo by searching vessels." .
She said the three families, rel·
atives and friends intend to go
down to Baja, California, Mexico.
this weekend to search the
shoreline in that area.
"We're having posters made
that depict the •Armistice' and
Debbie. Gary and Dennis," she
said. "We're going to tack them
up at every likely point and we
are offering a reward of $1.(>00 to
anyone who can give us'inrorma-
tion about our children."
Mr s Sc o tt s aid th e
"Armistice" carried enough
rood and water for two weeks
when she left San D1ego 24 days
35?0.
"They could still be out there
in the ocean eking out their sup·
plies and hoping for rescue," she
said. ''And while we are grateful
to the Coast Guard, tbe Navy
and the Air Force for what bas been done, we feel that the de·
cision to suspend the search is
premature."
ORAHOECOMT
DAILY PILOT
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Cll•rlttll 1.M• 111-1' -.M
•'""""' Mt"ff•"O re11...,,
Teleptto.-. (714)~1
Cl1111fled Act.1rt1U,...,...,.
On a Clear Dag •••
This was the view Wednesday aarternoon from a bluff
overlooking Corona de l Mar State Beach looking toward
Laguna Beach. Tuesday night's rainstorm had clE!ared
the air and the visibility was well , as you see it. The
view through a 500 mm telephoto lens takes the eye past
the tidepools near Little Corona Beach and Cameo
Shores toward the hJlls of the Art Colony.
Charges
Faced by
'Hero'
MADISON, Wis. <AP> A
young tow truck operator, con·
sldered a local hero lor orcaruz.
Ing a search party and finding
an injured motorist fl'eedng in a
imowbank, may face crtminal
charges for faiUng to tell police
what he knew about the Incident.
James Hellenbrand, 19, could
face a $500 fine and a year in jaiJ
1f charged with obstructing of·
flcers, as recommended by a
Dane County coroner's jury, and
found guilty.
According to testimony at the
coroner's inquest Wednesday,
Hellenbrand towed the driver's
damaged pickup truck but never
told two investigating police of·
ricers he knew who the driver
was and that he had been drink·
ing with him only moments
before.
Hellenbrand testified he was
afraid the motorist would be ar·
rested for drunk driving if poUce
round him.
Thomas Julien, 36, died of ex·
posure Feb. 5, two hours aft.er be
' waa found moaning in a snowy
ravine. The temperature was 20
below zero. He had crashed h1s
packup on a bridge-less than a
quarter-mile from his rural
home at Marshall, a village of
l.000 about 10 miles east of
MadillOll.
Copter Firm
Pul,ling Out
TEHRAN, Iran !AP>
The chief of Beu Helicop.
ter's operations in Iran
said today the U.S. firm
will pull out almost all the
1,700 employees and de-
pendents still in this strife.
torn nation following a
U.S. Embassy warning
that it can no lonqer pro.
tcct Americans in Iran.
1 Related slorv. Paee A4 1.
UC Irvine Slates
Engineering Week
f',....P.geA!
MARVIN ••• ·
at her, Mrs. Marvin testified.
"She said lo me. ·vou may be
married to Mr. Marvin, but
don't forget he's still keeping
Julien.· a National Guard
helicopter Right Instructor and a
rather of two, was cited for
bravery last year ro .. pulling a
motorist from a n aming car.
The police officers searched in
vam for lbe mussing driver; He
had been thrown 117 feet from
the wreck and landed 27 feet
below the bridie.
Robert MacKinnon. vice
pres idt!nl and gene ral
manag e r o r B e ll
He licopter Inte rnational.
said employees would be
sent to "staging areas .. in
nearby countries to await
word on whether the new
revolutionary government
wants them to return.
No Feud Here
By PIULIP ROSMARIN °' n.e o~u, ~ ... si.tt Whal 's raster than a speeding
high.tech tri cycle, more
powerful than a balsa bridge,
able \0 fall orr tall buildings in a
single push?
The answers are all contained
in Engineering Week at UC
Irvine Tuesday through Satur·
day. The celebration in student
creation in design and construc-
tion of a variety or ite ms is dem·
ons trated through compeli·
lions:
Faster than a s peeding
trike? Super -trikes. a team
event in which student engineers
design and build tricycles for en-
durance and speed; they'll race
them in Campus Park Friday at
noon .
County Girl Scouts
Open Cookie Sales
Orange County's Girl Scoots
carried on their cookie sales to·
day in the hope that recent
publicity will not put a dent in
what was, last year, a $373,668
fund raising effort.
"We want orange County peo.
pie to understand that the pro·
blems besetting the Angeles Girl
Scout Council do not a ffect us and
we hope they never will," Girl
Scout coordinator J acquclioe
Schaars aid.
She said Jl)e Angeles group in
Los Angeles is the only one of 10
Southern California councils
racked by dissension that led \0
appearances by rival factions on
television.
Mrs. Schaar s aid feuding
between union and non-union
members or the Angeles COUO·
cil's administrative staff led \0
one member urging residents i n
the area to boycott cookie sales.
''No such dispute exists in
Orange ounty and we are not un-
ionized," she explained. ·•But
we are deeply concerned
because cookie sales are vital to
the maintenance of our pro·
grams."
Mrs. Schaar said Orange
County Girl Scouts will be seek-
Irvine Backs
Laguna on
Canyon Road
By Lmanimous vote, lbe Irvine
City Council bas s upported the
city or Laguna Beach in its peti·
lion to the stale highways de·
parlment to widen twisting
Laguna Canyon Road.
The highway consists of two
winding lanes through rural and
unlighted Laguna Canyon, rrom
the San Diego Freeway to a
point in Laguna Beach, near tbe
Laeuna Beach School of Art.
At that point the road widens
Into fourrtnnes of divided highway.
The two city councils are ask·
in& CalTrans to widen the whole
stretch in that manner.
Accord.lnc to the reaoluUon or
support passed Tuesday . . by
the Irvine council, 21 peoptt
were killed ln tramc accldenta
on Laf\,ma Canyon Road since
197$, and there have been 185
total Injury accldenta.
ing $1.25 for each package of
cookies.
Of that sum, she said, 57 cents
represents the cost of the prod·
uct. A further 10 cents covers
the cost of sales licenses, incen-
tives for the aelJers and promo-
tional materials.
She said a further 20 cents
goes to the seller's Scout troop to
maintain pro~r ams .' The
balance or 38 cents goes to the
Girl Scout organization at coun-
cil level and helps to defray the
cost of camps, training and ad·
ministration.
Mrs. Schaar s aid proceeds
from cookie sales provide about
34 percent of an annual budget
that is slightly over $1 million.
"ll is our major fund raising
effort or the year," she said.
"Our girls are supporting their
program by their own •£hleve-
ment and il would be tragic ii a
misconception was allowed to in·
terfere with lhls worthy effort."
Posse Hunts
Two· Escapees
In Illinois
MARION, m. <AP) -A posse
of law officers trudged through
deruie underbru~ in a thick fog
today hunting two convicted
murderers and bank robbers
who cut their way out or a
federal prison at Marion .
UU1cial1 al the U.S. Peniten·
Uary southwest of Marion iden·
Uried them as A1 Garia, 38, of El
Paso, TeJlas, serving a life sen·
tence plus 2S years for two bank
robberies, murder and assault
wlth a deadly weapon, and
Howard Zumberge, 28, or Min-
neapolis, serving Ure ror bank
robbery and murder.
State police at Du Quoin said
the search was concentrated
east ol lntet1late 57 near the
Junction of 1·57 and Ullooia 148,
some 10 miles eut of the prison.
A MUcopter from the llJinoi1
Department of Transportation
also waa combing the demely
wooded reston.
J .J . Clark or the prfaon staff
said the two escaped prisoners
apparently rorced. a door ln a
kitchen area of the prison 1hort·
ly aftel' dark Wednesday Dipt.
•
More powerful than a balsa
bridge? Almost anything. but
these are tested to withstand
pressures many limes greater
than their weight: the winner
s upports the most weight;
Wednesday al 10 a.m. m room 157
of the Engineering Building.
Abl e to fall off tall build·
ings? Raw eggs. and some of
them nestled as they are in
protective packages designed by
the students survive. The stu·
dent with the most survivors in
the lea<>t packagin~ wins; Tues-
day at i.1 a.m. in the Engineer-
ing Plaza.
The activities. sponsored by
the UCI School of Engineering,
ulso include:
-Paper airplane contest. Stu·
dents build a paper airplane
they hope will stay m the air
longest; Thursday at 1J a.m ..
from orr the third flc;>or of the
. Engineering Building.
Aluminum can derby. Stu·
dents des ign and build an
aluminum can car to be the
fastest rolling down an inclined
ramp; Thursday at noon, m the
Engineering Plaza.
UP TO
550
Free Delivery
COITAMllA
H9 I.11th IT.
(Acroel "°"' RafS>hl, next to Matte calendar•)
'
6'2 ... 17 Mon..~ 1().6
Sat. 10-6
OoeedSundav
, ,
me' ..
Plastic Bag
Kills Tot
SAN PEDRO CAP) -A 28·
year·old woman has been
booked for investigation of
murder in the death of her 11 ·
month-old son, whose body was
found With a plastic bag tied
around his head. police said.
Kathleen Marie Chamberlain
was hospitalized Wednesday in
the jail ward at County-USC
Medical Center with self·
inflicted knife wounds from an
apparen.t suicide attem pt,
authorities said.
Los Angeles Police Lt. Gary
Kamm said the body or Scott
David Chamberlain was found
by rescue teams summoned by a
neighbor who saw Mrs. Cham·
berlain bleeding.
Hellenbrand testified he \Owed
Julien 's truck home then or·
geruzed a search after telling
friends police ignored his claim
or bearing the victim's groans.
Madison General Hospital
emergency room personnel said
Joe Merrick. a friend and
rescuer who brought Julien in
21/:a hours after the crash. at flrsl
s aid th ere had been a
snowmobile accident.
Merrick and He llenbra nd
testified they had been drinking
at a Marshall bar with Julien.
all of them leaving only minutes
before his accident.
Dr. Fatima Ahmed, who con-
ducted the autopsy. testified that
Julien's blood alcohol Level was
more tban twice Wisconsin's
legal minimum for intoxication .
She added that Jullen's only in·
Junes were suoerficial face cuts.
The jury deliberated for two
hours following seven hours of
test.imony from 16 witnesses.
FUU BED RECLINING Free Deli~ery ................................ -
"Showcase
NEW LOCATION
LA9UNA HIU.S
2J014
Lake'°'91t~
(Comet of lalle FCNll ~
ond A¥enldo 0. La Catota)
77CMl61
Mon. -ftt. 1().6
Sat. 10-e
Swl.12~
MllllON VILIO
211tl~ 111rw,.
(COrner ol Avwt
ond Via llcob)
4t•l901
Mon. -Ftt. 10-6 sot. 10-e
ao.d~
..
'
Rights'
For Gay
Rej ct d
SACRAMF.NTO IAP> Th
nnt k1Cw•tht> t t of bomoM!ll
ual "'"'° 11tnt-e atate vott>rs rt' J~ctt'd an anh bomoauual
teacbtt Wth•tlvt' bu ·~ 1n a
r..•10undinc deft>at fo r 1 ay rtahts •
u-c;Ponc.•nt dllng tht-Bi
ble and aq;utnc for an
emplo er's rqtht t o di
rt1mUU1te. the • nate lnduslrlal
Relat&ooa C mmltlf't' reJC"<'ttd a
blll to ban ) b d1 rrimlnaUOo
agalnat bomostt1xuals Wedne
day oa a 2 3 Volt' t-'our '\Oles
~t'rn O\.'f'dt.-d for PMM1a.ie
id Bark#d
'Will HONOR IT'
Tom Bate•
BILL'S AUTHOR
Sen. Jame• Miii•
APWI .........
'SO INFANTILE'
John Vasconcellos
....
-.. -
Thunday. February 1S, 1979 DAil. v P .... OT At
B11dget Deficits
Constitution
Battle Looms
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin says federal
budget deficits are "fundamentaJly dishonest," and it will take a
constitutional convention to force Congress to balance the budget.
Tbe 82-year-old Ervin, who served 20 years in the Senate and
chaired the Watergate investigating committee before his retire•
ment in l974, endonied tbe con-'
s titulional convention in a
videotaped message today to the
Assembly Ways a nd Means
Co mmittee.
He was to answer questions
from committee members via a
telephone hookup to bis Morgan-
ton, N.C .. law office. A resolu-·
lion that couJci make ~allfornia
the 27th state calling ror a con-
stitutional convention is pending
before the committee for a vote
"I think it is not only imporr
tant but absolutely essential for
the United States to have a
balanced federal budget. Deficit
financing is fundamentally dis-
honest ,'• Ervin said.
SACRAMENTO tAP 1 -Man
Juana could be prescribed for
help in treating dJ..seases 1nclud
1ng cancer under a bill WUlD.U\g Senate Stiffens Code by the end of the month.
CONGRESS MUST call such a
convention if 34 states request
one.
Breakthrough
.Surfaces in
Lettuce Strike ·
( __ sr._if_TE_] "Uuual' Assemblymen to Be Barred? Foes and supporters of the
constitutional convention were
rolling out their big guns today
-Ervin in favor and Proposi-
tion 13 coauthor Howard Jarvis
1n opposition.
CALEXICO <AP ) -In the
first breakthrough in a four·
week-old strike that has stopped
harvesting or 40 percent of th4)
nation's lettuce crop, a major
grower broke with other farm
owners and began negotiating
separately with United Farm
Workers leader Cesar Chavez,
the union said.
its first legislative victory after
emotional testimony from a
cancer victim.
Wednesday's S.1 vote by the
Senate Health and Welfare Com-
mittee approved SB 18' by Sen.
Robert Presley, 0 -Riverside. aJ.
lowing electors to participate in
a four-year pilot marijuana
treatment program
RefJilltesMadled
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The
slate Public Utilities Com-
mission says it is s tudying
whether thousands of residents
were overcharged for electricity
thts winter and ~re entitled to
rebates of $100 or more
Since so many customers and
so much money is involved. the
PUC may have to step in and
settle the overcharging issue,
Michael A Doyle. P UC COD·
sumer a ffairs ma nager for
So uthern Californi a . said
Wednesday
~Rerorded
SANTA BARBARA (AP > -A
pair of identical offshore earth·
quakes that measured 3.6 on the
Ri chter scale a nd occurred
within 15 minutes of each other
we nt largely unn o ticed .
authorities said today
Both quakes were centered
nine miles south or here in the
Santa Barbara Channel.
All Items Sub1ect
To Stock On Hand
-~ "' ~3 )
SACRAMENTO <AP > The
California Le gislature 1s into
another coat-and-tie flap pittmg
the ru le ·conscious Se nate
against the more casual As-
sembly.
The Senate Rules Committee
sent a message Wednesday to
casually dressed assemblymen:
no coat. no tie. no admission.
THE COMMnTEE'S resolu-
tion would prohibit men from
coming onto the Senate floor
durmg sessions without weanng
a coat and tie. The r esolution's author,
Senate President Pro Tern
James Mills. refused to say that
the resolution was aimed at as-
s emblymen . But h e
acknowledged some lower house
members have come onto lhe
Senate floor without a coal and
tie.
"IT IS RELATED to the fact
members or the Senate like to be
sure there's an appearance of
dignity in the state Senate." the
San Diego Democrat said. "It's
not aimed at anybody."
Reaction in the Assembly
ranged from bitterness to ac·
quiescence.
"It's sad senators find
themselves still caught up in ap-·
pearances, which us ually meanS
they're not committed to sub-
s tance," said Assemblyman
Sun 'Upset'
Seething Gases Reported
PASADENA <AP > -A California astronomer has re-
ported the discovery of mammoth solar disturbances in
which seething gases rise from deep within the sun and
spill across the surface.
The solar upwellrngs offer potentially valuable clues to
understanding and perhaps someday predicting such
phenom~na as sunspots a!"d ~lar flares~ which can play
havoc with radio commumcations on eartn. said Robert F.
Howard or the California Institute of Technology's Hale
Observatories.
"We really don't know much about what's going on
below the surface of the sun a nd this will help by giving us
something else to look at." he said. "It's a large aspect or solar activity that was not known before."
QT,
Tltl1 ad¥111t1g1 •f tlltH greet 'HhlH tr0111 your locel i11lllep111-
dt11t hanlwtrt m1rch1nt witll 11111on•I ch1i11-b111i1t11 power
PRESTO
FRY
BABY
deep frJer r 921
HEAVY-DUTY
SOLDERlNG IRON
8·wet\ pencil type Ir on
weigh~ only 4 OL 9". 1n.
long w 11h • 1 1n d1ame1er
copoor plated 11p SP80
~~01t 64C SJ699
s749s
10-IN. CHAIN SAW
Th•• mull• VtSCOStlY mo-
cor Otl 15 perfect lof your
car 1n all cltmates 10W40
Llg~ht gee~ u-fuJt 7 2 lbs without ~r
.ond ~In. eu .. tf9et to 20" In dlemeter, prunet. cuts fire
wood, more. Aufometlc oiling, 2 hendle1 for po111ive con
trvl, 811clut1V11 S1fe T·Tip. 44/Xl
Deep l1tes 1 10 2 1orv1ng1 in minutes. In 1ust
2 cups of 011 Plastic cover FB0-1
CROCK PLATE
Coolls almost every fooc:tl
Stonewere lllta off for: 1111v
serving •nd fu 1 c-leanup
2913900H
WARING ICE
CREAM PARLOR
Mtkes '!.·gallon 1()41 cream.
frozen yogurt. 1herbe1. e1c
1n ebou1 30 m1nu1u. Ffllll
rec•P11 book CF 520· I
STORE HOURS:
Mon. tin Fr.I. 9.9
Sat. 9·6, S.. I 0.4
J ohn Vasconcellos.
THE SAN JOSE Democrat.
who often wears slacks and
open-necked shirts. added: "I
have no need to go on the Senate
floor and I assume no senator
will bave a need>l-o talk about a
bill with me anywhere.
"It's so infantile to think that
a necktie is a sign or anything."
But another assemblyman
who often shuns a lie and coat,
Tom Bates. D-Berkeley, said he
wo uld abide by the rule, 1f
adopted by the full Senate.
"I'm not going to let the ques·
tion or a dress code interfere
with my ability to be effective."
he said. "As long as the rule is
passed, I will honor it. even
though I doo·t think it bas any
bearing on issues we're dealing
with."
··I think it's necessary for the
3tate to catl for a konsUtutionaJ
convention to submit an amend-
ment to balance the budget . .,
because there are too many pre ..
ssuresonCoogress to continue de-
ficit SJ>lndi:ng, Ervin said in the
messaie recorded earlier this
week.
"THERE ARE too many de-
mands from too many constit-
uents that enjoy deficit fin ancmg
because it enables them to get a
whole lot of money out of an empty
fede raJ treasury for nothing."
Ervin also s aid he is con-
vinced that a constitut1ooaJ con-
vention can be Limited to budget
issues so it would not stray into
amendments that might limit
civil liberties.
Meantime, farm workers re· turn to the picket lines today, one
day after a funeral for slal1
striker Rufino Contreras. and
six-member private panel wa
to begin its iniestigalion into the
slaying. :
I
VFW SPOKESMAN Ma rq
Grossman declined to identify
the company that broke th~
growers' united front, but be im
dicated the union was hopeful of
a quick settlement. 1
·'The separate talks certainly
indicate they are willing td
bargain." Grossman said. He
added that Chavez was conduct1
ing the negotiations personally •
I !l !I~~ I 11111 l!t !O ~11111 ll\'lM.tl
~r Neighborhood ~· { . J
1 ~' Independent Liquor Stores
BACARDI
RUM
POPOV
VODKA
Req. $6.95 s599
Qt.
'
Req. $6.99 $ 59'!.
$ 99 R!_g. $4.99 3
Qt.
BLACK
VELVET Req. $13.36 s 1 o~~
IORDOll'S
1111 Req. $6.49 $ 52?.
t•ALMAo·eN·· MILLER® CELLA
LAMBRUSCO MomtfaMWIMs HIGH ~,., sr' $199 LIFE 750""
SciTe 55•
1.5 Ltrs.
MR. & MRS. T s5" SUNKIST
SODA 99c 12 01. 99c ,.. Case of 24 6 pair
9..-t not .... ., ....... ic.d
UORS
2200 Newport llvd.
MR. BUCK'S Ll9 ORS
2989 Fai"lew Rd.
Costa Mesa
548-7311 ._....... -
BA YCREST LIOUOR & DELI
333 E. 17th St.
CostaMna
646-8262 ....... _...... ....... .._...
...
. I
•
Costa Mesa
5!Z:.~U2
FISHER'S Ll9UOR
3135 Harbor llvd.
Costa Mesa
549-1405-. ........... ~
-
o.anorco. ,1oa1•v P1101 Editorial Page .....................................................................
16 I
Tttumav. Febtu1ry 15. t971
Aob«'r1 N WeMJ 'Publisher Tl'IOmu Keev11 1~dltor
chool Vandalism
Cot Ta pay r
II st l'"'' .1 l'h• ll'• 1s tu a .... rnudt· b' l h1• mrmtwrs of
t Ill' Ir um· C ll,\ c. "u u1w 1I .lh•ut th•• :•pf;tth ·nt mrn·,1 ~,. 111
'ollht.th'lll ht•tn,_: l''lll'1 ll'lll'l'41 In till' p.1rk1n~ lot of Cll)
l huol'
1 ... 1~1 ,,, • ..,,, 'l'IU\Ctl C°h11lll\'l l ru,(1•t..' '-'t'U ' luld lhal
11th1lt !1. """ ,ffl nht tud11nl!> • l l' lo rrn1ni: lht• lw h1t or
•Ill .1i..111~ onto lt11· lot:-fmm .tdJ."'t·nl ut\ 1111rk' u11d
h1 ,•,1lo.111J.( 111l11 :-.t urlt·nl .uni f;u·uh ~ 11ut11m11h1l"1'
., , W•h'I'' f't'Jl'l"lt•1t ,, '"t-:~··--11011 th.11 j lull t1mt• "li'i'Urt
I\ ):uant h1· hirt•lt In JMl r11l th1• \u>r,1 "'nil k 'l huul, Jn trll'
t11.:h It h.lll tw1·n Jlf1IJH :wd 1h.1t 1h1• d1,trn•1 Jiii\ tu r ltll'
gu.1rd. "'Ill~ 1•ctur .1t 11in lunds. ill li·.1 ... 1 unt1l lht• ,.·ntJ ur th\•
I lJI I\ Ill 'H h1)\ll \ t•.tr
\1111 lh,11 :·,n .luh nlf1t•1.1I' h.111 1h1· ,,,.,ur..tnct• from
II\ HW Pt•IH'l' 1 h1t•f l.1·0 p,._Jtt thul ht• ''oultl µeullun tht•
\ 1llllH al l\ll' lllllllll lp.11 lu11tl-. 111 .._h,11 t' th\. l'O!\l '41th ltll'
"' h111 b
I 111·...,d.1\ !ht• u1u1u·1I 111t.111•.111•d al n11ght support l11mt
I'd 1 \p,111 .... 1\111 11! Jl"l111• p111ktl11111 ol ltw p a 1·kmg lot<. lt
H,1., nut ·d th.it tull p.1tr11lhn~ .md sun·t•11lancl' \.vould no\
111' 1>11'-'lhlt• "II h P fl''ot'rll li1rc•1•-. Ill lht· I 1dd
Wlw1h1·r th1· .1dd1t1nn.1 I pn1t1·d10n l'Ollll'" trum t i\)' or
'>t h11nl 1 unJ,. at 1 ... 111 u111 o ml11rtdblt· l.tl'I that tht! <.'ti)':,
l.1''""1·r.., \\ould bt• 111f'pt•d .1~.11n bt.<cauM· tht• nJt10n · ..
ht•:-.t plj1111ui t 11111111 un at\ h,1, hoodlum .. JU"t lJkc arl\. otht•r
l'll ~ .
Plan to Aid Churches
For \ t•.ir ... tht• orgafllll'l's 11f c hurch groups an Irvine
h :ivt• (•o mplai11t•d ahout tht• hanlship of nbtainin~ hind 'up
on wh1d1 to hu1ld tht·1r {'hapeb
Not only ha:-. th<.> lunct bt·t•n :-.cat·ct• 111 I rvme for or·
g.in 11t•d rt·li~aous pr:.ic·ttct'. but m I hl' tt'n'>rly comp<.'t 1t i\'<'
p rtl'(' m.1rkl•t of a ~rowi11(.{ urhun .1rc·a. at·~ bl•t•n µro-
h1b1tl\d~ t'XIJt'OSl\I'
Tht• lrnne ('ompony h.1~ producl•d a pion fo r the
µurc·hust• of churc h land .. that may hnng the unhol~ price
of lantl tl(nvn to earth or clo~t·r to within the re ach of
s upplic:at mg congregat10ns .
11 t!-> a lease/purcht1sc· an·m1gt'm <•nt. It works like
lhts
A c·hurch group would ;.igrl'l' 10 a three-yea r lease. lts
:111nual payment for th<> l:ind "-OUld a mount to 9 percent of
th(• purch:ts{· prict•
For (•xampl<'. J SlOO.UOO pro rwrt y rould bt.> obt ained
h \ :i l'Oll~rl•gat 1011 <!bit• to r:ttM.' ,1 ~ little· C.ts $9,000 each of
tht· thn•c· '<·ars .
Follo" 111g llw t hn.•t• ~ ca1· IL•as<', the congregation
'' ould hl1vt• to pa~ 1 hl1 remaining purchase price against
'~ h1<'h th€' le:1s <.• pa~·mt.mts h <wt• been applied or forfeit
t ht• il-UM'.
Thl' lt'~hC wa ll have• allow<.•d the group not only the
timt• lo r:11st· m nn<.'Y through its building fund. but also lo
t•:11'1\ :a Jll'O\'t•d 111\ t•,tnwnt to M'<'Urc any nt•cd<.>d financ-
ing
Thi· pl.rn 'l'l'lll' .1 1t·.1 .. 011:1hl(' m<.•tnod to :..illow
dlllrdll':. lo g.1111 -.um<.· twatlway ag:..ims l ~ teeming land
rnarkt'I
College Needs Unique
Saddlt>h ack Collc•gt• officrnls a nnounced last week
1 tw 1 t·nrollmcnt was n<•aring 20,000 and they predictC'd it
'' 0 11 ld r1•:1(•h nt-;.1rl:-2:tooo ht•fort• the sp r ing sem ester 's
l'Ou nw off('nngs v. i'I t· comµll'lL•d
Ttwt rnarks :i I I µt•rct·nt lll('rt.·a sc ovc.·r t•nrollment
f1g11rc'' for one }e~r ago the fastest g rowth rate in
Callforn1a's Communit~ Colll·gl· systc•m
In fact. Saddl<.>~>ac·k " nnt• ol uni~ fin• college~
:-.talt.'\\Ult• that e>.pe r1e nccd ~nrollml'nt i ncrease~. <And the
t1H·r1 •;1..,1• "a.s f • .ir :1hoH· any Others The college 1!, grow
rng 111 lht' mids t of a s t att.•w1dc c nrollmt'nt decline.
Co til-i.:t• offil'w Is <t rt.• <·oncerned. Because slat<.· of.
l.1< 1:tl!'> .in: prl·senl ly organi.dng a state wide financing
formula, S<Jddleback may he lumpL·d togethl!r v. ith col-
IPges experiencing cnrollmt·nt declines.
Whik the fin;.mcinA formula mi~ht be based on stu-
d <.•nt allt'ndan cc which would cover day-to-day academic
<>IH.•ral 111ns. it prohabl~ \\-Oil t ta kt• into account a \'ital
nt'l'l''"'t~ of g rowth mon• tlJl)sroo ms .
St.tll' of fil'ials h;n (' adm1ttt•d t here are no phms ;,it
prt·:.ent Jot ti fo rmula covenng capital outl.H· building
fund!-. for community colleg(•s. ·
This c·ould s pell doom for a college located in the
fas tt· .. t grn\.\ing area of California s o uth Orange Coun-
t ~ So mt• Sadd)('back ol I 1cwls havc s peculated that
w.it h1>ut !Jui lciing fund~ tlusses could be increased t o
g1gant ll' s tl.l's to ~1c:eommodt1t<.• drmand.
State officials should bt· mindful of tht· unique Sad-
d lebatk prC'dicaml'nt SomP allo"'ances s hould be made
in st tiH• f ana ncing rormulas to accommodate g row1 h at
<.'omm1111 1t y colle.g<•s "twrc lhe increas ingly anomalou:,
~•I uat1on '"' appan·nt
• Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on lh1s page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O
f3ox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (7.14) 642-4321
Boyd/Safety Tip
By L.~I. 80\' I>
i\m ath 1::.l1d that J hull
f1er('e ,~nough to attack a
pe rson who ventures onto
said bc<1st ·s lurf will not <lo
so 1 f that person has no
clotht.>s on. Claim is the bull
evidt.•ntly lhinks a nak('d
hunwn 1s just unother harm
less anima l. Quite so. It 's
lol(ical. lntrijt\Jing, isn't it?
0f>ar
GJoon1y
Gus
The "sc<'ntc· ('hOrm • · of
LaJ?una Canyon Road Is
becoming u bit too rem
1n1~ce nt of Forest
l.c.1wn flow many more
h<'fore wtt face re
.1hty•
.IM
"' .. "" C.u• comme1>1\ •I• ,.,. m1U•• ay t••••n 4ftd do ftot
M .. UHllV '"l«I llW ¥10•6 tf lllO
MWllWPl'I ...... f01" .-t ,. • ., ... 01 .. my (.v\, 0.llf Pltet
..
F.\ en mo re intriguing. I
lhtnk, IS how this fancy ract
(':lme to be found out
An horologist is somebody
\llho studies time m easure·
ments . and an ifccuratc
timepiece to an horologist.
it 's claimed, is one that
neither loses nor gains more
than one second every 6,000
years. The atom clocks do
th al
Q "What does 11 s1grufy
when a mackerel stays still
in the water?"
A That said mackerel iR
dead. A markerel hus to
swim lo live
Q ''Wh al kind of income
does the 'Peanuts ' comic
strip with all its !IPlnoffs
twina in?"
A . F1gurc about $150
million a year fo'rom movic8.
theaters. TV. books. so on
Why dCM'l> un ordinance In
Stm.'v<'port, L:i .. make It Il-
legal for a funeral director to
AIVC nway matchbooks?
Jack And r on
Shah Blames Carter and CIA
WASH I NOTO Prellidenl
Cart~r und lh~ Ccntn1l In
telll.Jen~ Agency have bttn Rel
tin1 tht11r lumpi; from just about
1•v rybody for nol knowing whul
wos gv1ng on in t r;rn, upporlinM
th.-.shah until ll was too late a_nd
foallng to culhvotc contacts with
l ht• ('JC I It• d M u :-. 11 m I cud I! r
Ay .itolluh Khomt•hll
But then· is one mun. p •rhar>'>
lht• only mun m the world. who
belte t•i. juNt
tht• oppo .. 1t<'
Shuh M u
hummt•d
n l' " .l Pahlt>v1 t-;m
blltt•rt•d ~ind
mcrt>a~1nuly
paruno1d
:-tlllCt.' he W!IS
ror('cd la::.t
month to nt'\.'
thl' nnt1on h~ had ruled and loot
t·d. tht• shuh believes Carter and
tt1\' <:IA knew all loo well what
wa::. happening m Iran. In facl.
he ac tually believes the CIA
t·ngmeered his fall from power
and the ascenda ncy or Kho·
meini.
THIS ASTONISHING tn·
lerprelation or rccenl events.
which m es in the face of conven-
tionally accepted reality. was
expressed just hours after the
shah fled into "temporary" l'X·
ale . He had a private talk with
Egyptian Prt!sidc nt Anwar
Sada! at Aswan on J an. 16: in
telligence sources have provided
us with a detailed report of tbis
top-secret conversalion.
While Carter's critics havl'
faulted him for blindly support·
ing the shah in the face of
mounting evidence lhat he was
losing his grip on Ircm. the sbah
himself credils CarlN with the
most astute diplomatic doubl~
dealing sin('e Talleyrand. And
while the CIA 's detractors have
Mailbox
cnsligoted lhe agency ror lgnor
lflJl Khoncanl. the i;ha h told
Sadat that as t.'arly a~ luiil
spr1 n~ he h<td undenlahlc in
form at ion ·'that Amer ican agenti>
art' flirtimc with throppo8itlon "
THE U .S. EMBASSY 111
Tehrun convinced him. said th(•
shGh. that a prerequisite for bet
ter understanding of President
Carter was the dismissal of G~n
Nt'matollah Nussiri, head of
I ran 's secret Police When h<·
fired Nasslr1 on June 6. 1978. un
dc·r U S. pressure. he told lht•
t-;~yplian president th11t lf'ft
win.: Moscow-led groups in Iran
interpreted this a:, •• sign or
weukncss and stepped up lh<'1r
opposition with massive strikes.
The president luter hailed
Nassiri's ouster as t•vidcncc
of the shah'i. concern for humun
rights. 1m1d thc s hah He told
Sadat that "the biggest double
c rossing took pl<tce " when
Carlc•r reaffirmed his support
for I ran. knowing full well that
American agents alread:i had
"open channels" to Khomeini.
If that was the biggest. what
tht• sh<ih described as "the most
disgusting double-crossing and
treason <sic > was carried out" in
the final days or the January
crisis in Tehran. The shah. act-
ing on American advice. decided
lo leave Iran temporarily to en<t
blc the military and his other
supporters to keep Khome1n1..
from returning and pave the
way ror the shah's t:ventual re
turn to power
AC'TUAU..Y. according to the
shah's Wliquc view of events, the
Ame ricans we re warning the
Jninia n military that if they
tried to seize conlrol and bring
th(• i.hah back, the United Stale::.
.,.. ould cut off aU supplies aod as·
s1stanc-c This warning was dt•
ltvt'red. the s hah told Sadat. to
top lrun1Jn hrn11s by Gen ,
ttobt•rt E Huyser. second 1n
comm;.ind of Amt.'ncan forces In
Europe, tind word of the warn
loll waK pa1111cd on t<) Khomeini
In Pam.
ll walj thl!S Hmwky p<>wer piny,
tht.> s hah 11aid. lhut made it poss1-
bl<: for Khomeini t-0 return from
<·x tll• Lind which thwarted \he
shah s plan lo rngnin h1:-. throne
In light of ht' cxpertC'nce. the
!lhah told Sad;1t, th(! Egypt.Jan
pre~1dcnt should not trust thl'
Carter adminii.tra t1on o r lalte its
advice
fo'ootnote : A CIA spokesmun
said the agency could not com-
ment on the shah's 111lcrprela·
lion of events
Parents Responsible for Gr ade Inflation?
To the Editor·
The Daily Pilot's negative
position on public e mployees.
and teachers specifically, has
become quilt· obvious to anyone
reading the editorials of 1/29 con-
cerning striking teachers and 2/6
concerning "grade inflation."
1 disagree with your position.
Effective teachers a r e very
s imilar lo errcctive parents .
Res pect for oth e r s. self-
con fide nce and pridt! in
themsel\'es and their family tor
school in the case or teachers>
are vital ingredie nts or any suc-
cessful adult guidance. Good
parents and teachers have a
way of passing these traits on to
young people. Some teachers
never have these :ittributes and
that is too bad. Those of us who
do have them arc slowly losing
them everv lime we r ead
edito rials like yours. That is
really too bud.
G r ade 1nflat1on occurs
becauS(! the public demands that
their son or daughter be pam
pered so he/she can go on to col-
lege. Many students need to be
disciplined but teache rs are
a fraid lo act in ft>ar of an irate
parent going lo lhe school board
cl aimin~. "This teacher is not
being nice lo my lillle child ."
CONCERNED parents should
let their child's teacher know
they approve of discipline If oll
parents did this, you would see
the end or grade inflallon. ll IS
oot the fault of the teachers. but
rathe r of parents and public
pressure to "look better" than
othe r students a nd schools.
In regard to slriklng teachers
in the high schools, you are
wrong. Respect. selr-confidence
a nd pride cannot be passed on lo
s tudents by :i teacher who is
('Onsislenlly having his pride
and dignity dim inished by the
Howard Jarviscs, school boards
a nd publi c . Almost every
teacher I know who teaches sub-
ject matter in a superior man·
ner and a lso Instills prid e,
respect, and confidence in stu·
dents was on strike. They knew
they could not ins till these
Positive attitudes in s tudents If
they felt as if they were being
made the target of consistent de·
grading actions and altitudes of
the public.
The enthusiasm \lnd concern
teachers have for education and
students is the determining fac·
tor which separates a class ol
regular graduates from a class
or young adults prepared to live
fulllllina a nd productive lives.
Fewer and fewer teachers are
able to create thl!'l type or en-
vironment because they arc
m ade to f~I like overpaid. un·
der ·worked sccond ·class
citizens. Help u111
NORMAN HAl,L
6ri•Ln•••
To the Editor:
Lasl nlght as 1 wa!' retumlng
from work via Laguna Cany<>n
road. J couldn't, help but reel 1111
g r y a nd upset as ty pically
several vehicles passed ml! at
the flrsl opportunity, even
though l was traveling at the
posted limit. I guess wbat I real-
ly Celt was that if they had seen
what I had seen that m orning
maybe they would be 'Content to
trave l within the speed limit and
not puss ever !
On Thursduy morning. I was
the second one to arrive on the
scene of the accident between a
van and a small sports car. As I
a p(lroached the accident. the
van was blo('king the north or
eastbound lane and the sports
car was-resting on lhe bike lane.
Another man was already at·
tempting to open tbe van door
and help the driver to get out.
I remember wondering how
the van could have come all the
way across the road to hit a
parked car -because it was ob-
vious that no one was in the
sports car only a pile of old
cloth~s in the front seat and
pieces of glass. etc So I tried to
help open the van door -with
no success. The driver appear ed
to be okay only a small cut on
his face and a hurt leg.
BY NOW, several others had
arrived on the scene and as I
was looking at the sports car I
kept wondering -why would it
be parked there and still have
the lights on. Then I thought
maybe someone had been in the
vehicle and then thrown out
when the Impact occurred.
t took a quick look around and
didn 't sec anything. Since we
couldn't open the van door . the
first man and l walked back to
the s ports car <why, I don't
know > :rnd were joi ned by
another man who had also
stopped. As we were looking in
the car it suddenly became ap-
pa rent that the pile or clothes
was really a twisted. mangled
body
I started to feel sick Now l
could make out a leg and a
small hand as the fi rst man
put his hand on her back and de-
t e r mined that s he was not
breuthJng
Flares were out by now und
the police had been called so I
wandered back to my car and
just sal Cor a while. What u. hor-
rible feeling. r fell sick all duy
. long and kept visualizing whot
was in the sports car.
These wer<' the thoughts that
raced through m y mind a.11 c;in
continued to pass me in the can·
yon.
M oybe I s hould have made all of
those ""ho drove by the acci·
dent stop get out -and look
as I did Gt what death is all
about. Why ls everyone ln such a
hurry lo pass just one more car
so we cnn all w:ilt together Al
the 8top ll&ht? Think about lt 1
ROGER DAVIS C•rf•• Cep•
To the Editor.
• Dlauters teach many leS..'IOl'\!'I,
re-arrange prio r ities, i nd
r h an~t· . .1tl1tude~. and the
Blue bird landslide victims. ap
preciat1 ve of m ;.i ny , a r e
especially grateful to our close
friends. our own Laguna Beach
Police Department.
At Umes all of us are a bit
cynical of a proress1onal cop. but
all of us as individuals and a
group. have s hared the other
s ide of a cop few people can ex-
perience as \\e have the la:.t four
months
THE LAGUNA Beach poltce
were there and were one of u~
right from the early hour .. on
Oct. 2 when they took chances
getting our belongings from pre-
t a r ious I y hanging hous es.
through tears at demolition, and
our hurts were obviously theirs
also.
The Command Center not only
se rved security need s but
human needs that even extend<.'d
to our confust•d children They
held us together and ne'er treat
cd us just as "official disaster
s tatis tics." This remarkable
cooperation is still working in
spite of an ongoing problem dis
aster
These sensitive. caring men
and women have f<'lt human
hurt deeply and were willing to
give us so much more than re-
quired.
So the people you sec waving
at pohct.' cars are not angry
cynics IJul the "Blut!birders"
snymg "thanks and we love you
to our Laguna Police... ·
DOTTIE DELO
Rluebird Knolls Community
'As sociation
Ten•fo1t T t.w
To thl' Editor·
( h ave JUSt dtSl'OVered .
toni~hl . .,..•hy we Amt•r1cans an·
becoming more and more filled
with anxiety . Let me t r ace
tonight 's ha ppe nings in my
home land probably repealed in
muny others throughout the
country >
I'm fixin~ dinner while mv children are watching Captuin
Kirk of Star Trek fight it out
with a big monster. Then the
Bionic Man chuscs and fights
with a man drive n made b)'
som e kind of rays.
We eat dinner and receive an
obscene phone call We hurry to
finish dinner so we c::in s~e "One
f''lcw Over the Cuckoo's Nest'"
which I am Sutt. with a name
like thot. will give a comicoJ re-
lief to my a lready drooping
l'vening.
AFTER ntE bloody sulctde,
frontal lobotomy, murder and
victory of the really sick nurse
showing once again the fuUllty
of the good and norm al ur there
11'1 !luch a thlna as normal> I
rtipped to Channel 2's "60
Minutes" a nd learned. In detall.
how our country ls being taken
ovf'r by rats who c fleas carry
th<' "Black Death."
During tho breaks ~{1 were
kept up to date on thl' '-'arth
quake that JU!.t happened and
the overthrow of the govern
ment or Iran, wath speculation
on the premiere'!> s u1 c1de.
Along with lh1:, I was told lhal
gas for my i.iu·zzlang s talion
wagon would !loon bt• ov(•r SI a
gallon.
And now ror the• 11 o'clock
ne ws.
MRS. WALTER CORMEY
Park Pos•lble
To the Editor·
It as surpris ing to read the
editorial of Feb. 5, where the
Daily Pilot is completely on the
side of the landowner of the open
space between Corona del Mar
and Laguna Beach. the Irvine
Company. and seems to ignore
the latest development or the
drive to have a national urban
park created with federal money
I actuall.> our lax mone} l
The ll'Vlne Comp<my has been
through all the years m ore than
cooperative and has always stat·
ed that the land in question is for
sale None of the groups in-
teres ted in keeping this open
space for us and future genera-
tions has ever intended to have
this land confiscated. but they
are trying to have• state. enunty,
federal money and from the
Land and Conservancy A~ency
1wh1ch was created for this
purposel to buy open space
THE DEDICATION of some
land an exchange for th1• permit
to build with higher density is a
usual procedure and benefits all
parties involved; the future resi·
dents who have open spacP
around or nearby and also the
landowner. who produces res-
idences in a niccrenvironment.
At the time when it is actually
well known that Rep. Patterson
succeeded to get in the omnibus
bill $10,000 for a study, that the
study team has alrcadv toured
the property in ques tion· and that
the study will be finished in
May. it is hard to understand
that the Daily Pilot docs not
know the landowner will not
have to face 3 "financial lick·
ing."
Rep. Patterson has a very
good reason to ask the federal
government for financial help to
create a large naUooal urban
park in Orange County. Orange
County is pnrk 1)()()r and our res·
1dents have to drive many
miles to Mammoth •nd the na·
tiooat p arka In northern
California. Tht' envision d park
here wo uld serve abou\ 10
million people from Los Angeles
County and Orange County.
BETTY llEC~l!:L
•
1.AHtra from rtoden arc wtlco~. TM right to condm..M tdtna to /ti
IJJOC• or dtminoi• bb«l u r~.
Lflt.ra of n> toordl or I.tu will bl
QfMt pttf.-rtnee. AU lftt~• mut
lftchicU tigncdvre and mailmg ad·
dr•u but~~ tna.¥ bl WUMeld on
1'fqw1t if .uffictml ""'°" ts ap-
porCftt. PoetrJJ will ool be pi1blas~.
I
LOCAL
Other Bale Mall ti
Parking Fee Eyed
At Viejo Campus
• addll'barlt Colt tf' stud n and at.an m•mhl-r1 could be paylna $$
per at~ter for p1rkln1 at the Ml Ion Viejo campu as t'1rly a•
July
Trustff'S h •ard a rtport on pl\rldnl probltm1 and proposed 110lu llont UU. k that reC'Om~nc:k'd· __ _
-A Bl. ss .,.., ttrm ·Th<-matttr of u pztrluna fo\•
· parllln& ftt l vied .. ainst both as not u k>ni rant.:t.' thing, lt'i. ti
alafl mt'mbfore and stud nu pre~"lr\i problem nuw, ·· Truiilt"
A ~:\Ible ~ pt•r trrm park ltobc:rt PrlC\' su1d "I '<.I hkt• tu
lng fl"t• lt>vh'd uic:un~t both ._1 H 'it't' .i s pN'IUI rt'flOrt on wbul r"v
mt•m ben; and l'llud<-nh '1 <>n u,· thut m ight bring in "
n incrta"'' l!l p.1rk1nR C Ol.Ll-:G E Pltt:S IDENT
v ao httaon ''"''" t o $25 fn r Robert t..omburd1 said the ft!t! phys ic Jly handacappcd zone~ could not be Initiated beforti July
$1S for ttd zone11 und SlO fur r torr und load lna 10nr !> nd ftcv nuc brought an by such a
»minute 1.oncs F'ant>~ art> nu~ ree can teaally be used for the
SS. purchase. conslructaon, opera
-More handicapped !ltudentb c t1on and maintenance of parking
parking with t..•asaer ;access lo facilities. hillsld~. UJ)~r cam pus build Stale education code regula -
inas. lions set a $20 per semester limit
-CONSIDERATION OF only on parking fees, but r ecommen·
one faculty/sta ff permit parlung dat1ons called fo r a SS per
lot when more lots a re built. semester fee. Such a fee would
The presentation bv student raise an estimated $55,000 per
Hrvices dean J ack Swa rtsbaugh seme~tt'r
sparked comments by trustees
that centered on the possible
parking fee and staff parking.
BOARD CHAIRMAN Larry
Taylor fumed that staff mem-
bers were given prefe rential
parking close to college build-
ings.
"We forget who our customers
a r e her e a nd we m ove the
e mployees u p to the front."
Taylor argued. "T don 't say you
have to put them lemploye<?s 1
way down at the bottom, but
let's get some open lots.·•
o.lly l'I ... SUtt ,_
~y. F.t>ruary t5. 1979 L/SC
1J
I
-~
DAii. v Pit.OT A.
In San Cletaeate
Rape Crisis Center
Hit by Fund Slash
By ANNE COOPElt
Ot ... o.i ............. Federal funding ror the San Clemente Rape Crisis Center has •P-
parenUy been curtailed, forcing a reduction in the center's proaram
at a time of planned expansion.
Shirley Davis, project director, announced recently that the
Orange County Cnmlnal Justice Council bad v~ to allocate the
San Clemente program just
$6,000, not the $30,000 for which it applied. geographical boundaries on ill services.
THE CENTER WAS one or
several Orange County pro-
grams d i sap~ointed by the
Criminal Justice Council's hefty
allocation ($379,635 l in federal
Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration funds to the
Golden West Police Training·
Center in Huntington Beach.
Ke ith Concannon, executive
oCficer for the Criminal Justice
Council, said the large allocation
lo Golden West was not intended
as a poor rertec tion on the
smaller community programs.
·'Since 1969, the No. 1 priority
or the council has been a re-
gional criminal justice training
program,'' said Concannon.
"BUT THERE IS only so
much money to go around, so
funding the Golden West train-
ing program meant other pro-
grams just couldn't get all
they'd applied for."
Mrs. Davis said the reduction
in anticipated funding will mean
that the center will have lo be
closed, unless alternative fund-
ing can be found.
THE CENTER ·s 1978 budget
was $24,582. Of this amount,
$10,000 was provided by federal
Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration funding , $10,000
through federal revenue sharing
funds, $555 from the state and
$556 from the city.
T he remainder came Crom
SJ)i'akers' fees and donations.
Expenses have included rental
of an office · at 312 Ave. de la
Estrella, a telephone (used as a
24-hou.r crisis hoWne), films and
other educational materials and
s alaries for a professional
counselor and two pa rt·time
clerical employees.
Mrs. Davis 'has worked full-
time without pay since she start-
ed the program in 1976, after s he
was the victim of a rape at·
tempt.
Trustees a re expected to dis·
cuss parking plans again at the
Feb. 27 meeting. •
STATELY PALMS NEED A FRIEND
Darwtn lddlng• Planted Them 21 Years Ago
Center statisttcs show that
between March and December
1978, 31 rape victims were
counseled by its staff.
SAN CLEMENTE Police Chief
Gary Brown said he would be
s orry to s ee the program
curtailed because or reduced
funding.
"We have utilized the services
of the Rape Crisis Center," he
said, "and they have been very
helpful. Palm Tree Anybody? E IGHT VICTIMS of suicide or
rape atte mpts . batte ries,
molestations and incest also
were counseled, as well as fami-
ly members or the victims of
these crimes.
"The number or cases the~
handle is small, but the service
they provide is specialized and
not duplicated anywhere els~ in
southern Orange County. City Giving 'Em Airoy But There's a Catch
Resff1M
They're giving them away!
That 's right, San Juan
Capistrano city ofCicials are
looking for someone who can use
up to six 25-foot-tall palm trees.
said Public Works Director
William Murphy.
"TREY WILL BE on the City
Council agenda again, so it's up
to them what happens lo the
trees if they aren't taken.''
Mission had an overabundance
of trees so they asked people lo
come and take tbe m if they
wanted the m.
Iddings said the trees don't
have deep root systems and will
survive transplanting.
· A.nyone interested in obtaining
the trees may call the city's
Publi~ Works Department at
493-11?1.
Although a number of those
counseled were residents or San
Clemente, others lived in Dana
Point, Laguna Niguel, San Juan
Capis trano and other south
Orange County communities.
The st.aff counseled three rape
victims from Santa Ana.
Anaheim and the San Fernando
Va lley in December as part of
the center's policy lo draw no
Rec Panel to Meet
The Recreation and Social
Services Commmee of Laguna
Beach will hold a meeting al
7 :30 p .m . Fe b . 26 in the
Ame rican Legion Community
Center, Legion St. between
Calalin~ and Glenneyre.
Joseph 'J a y' Durkin has
res igned from the San
Clemente Traffic and Park-
ing Commission after a year
and a half, saying Increased
business commitments in-
t erfere with his work a s
commissioner.
THE ONLY CATCH is the·
estimated $1 ,000 per tree cost lo-
remove the frond-studded ma-
j es lies from Jheir Camino
Capistrano resdhg place. They
face destruction from a street
widening and parking project.
Darwin Iddings. propriesto r of
the La Golondrina Motel. also
has been working lo s ave the
trees. He planted them ·on Ca mino Capistrano about 21 --------------------------------------
... , •
And they must be moved
within~ city limits.
"We're continuing to look for
someooe who can use the trees,"
years ago.
"Those trees are about 25
ye ars old and they all came
from the old Miss ion grounds,"
Iddings said. "At that lime, the
The Dally Pilot brings you the world, na·
tlon, state and especially your hometown -all
for less than 12c a day. All delivered to your
door for less than the price of a cup of coffee.
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OUR REG.
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THE ORIGINAL
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It goes on smooth and easy
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OUR REG. Sll.99
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LAC•A llACH (iil!l!!-
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'
AJ• DAIL y PILOT Thur'9day, Febru8fY 15. 111'9
NO SIN?
HUMPHREY
American Describes
Death by U.S. Envoy
EDITORS NOTE Tiu! 1CJllnwrrig
'Jlttm.IMa n>p0rl cm tM lnl.ltng o/ ll S
Ambauador Dt.lbl woa wntttn bll Mayer
Stae~I. a vacationing Amencan bu.$1-
wumon J10m Hl{lhland Park, IU . and
dehonnl to The AIS«&ated Press on his
o rnual m New DeUn /rom Kabul
By MAVER STIEBEL "-Ti. At-IAIN l'nta KABUL. Afghanistan -Our room in the Kabul Hotel was two doors
from the one under siege. After a
60·second shootout. the corridor was
bloodied and guns moke filled Room
121 where, we learned later,
American Ambassador Adolph Dubs
had just been fatally shot. <Related
story, page Al2>.
Moslem gunmen demanding the re-
lease or three Jailed Shute clergymen
Pollution Rise
Feared if Car
Fue/,s Misused
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Twenty
year~ of smo~ f1~htmg may go down
the drain unless <'ity drivers use the
right fuel and stop tampering with
pollul1on control devices, an air
quality expert says.
had held the ambassador·hostage in
the hotel until national security
police attacked, an Afghan radio
broadcast said.
AFGHAN GOVERNMENT of-
ficials said they did not know
whether the ambassador was killed by his kidnappers or by police
bullets.
Room 121' was a shambles. The
wooden door was demolished. The
windows bad been shot out. A water
pipe bad been hit and waler covered
the floor. along with pieces of human
flesh.
When we left that morning for our
sightseeing tour, we had passed 10
soldiers with submachine guns and
plainclothes me n with drawn re-
volvers in the corridor. We bad no
idea what was happening but my
wife, Sandy, remarked, "This isn't
the usual thing you'd see in a
Chicago bot.el."
WHEN WE RETURNED al about
12: 15 p.m. we encountered police
roadblocks near the hotel and about
100 armed men ringing the building.
We bad a plane to catch so we
talked our way into the lobby and
were promptly herded together with
other foreign tourists.
Within minutes. we heard a volley
or gunfire -possibly 15 to 30 shots
and all in less than a minute. Medics
rushed past us with two empty
stretchers.
· A MINUTE LATER, two bloodied
bodies were brought down. Then a
third, a smaller one, was carried out
NATION I CALIFORNIA
Pope Visit Upstaged Carter
By ntANK CO&MlE& ....,.....,..Wfttlr
MEXICO CITY -PnparaUons for
Prealdtnt Carter'• current rislt to Mex·
lco were suspended once bec•IJM of
tremors that hJt this crowded but lnvit-
log capital city.
Not Lbe Lrtlmon from t.be two earth·
quakes that have hit bere th1a year.
They were Insignificant compared to
th., tremora occasioned by the recent
vialt of Pope John Paul U.
ON n1E EVE OF the pope's arrival,
chief White House advance man Ellis
Woodward beaded back to Wubingtoo.
As long as tbe pontiff or Roman
Cathohcism was in the country,
Woodward reported, there wu no pro-
spect of engaging Mexican officials i..o
plannin.e Carter's visit.
Once the pope returned to the
Vatican, Woodward returned to Mexico
City.
SPEAKING OF CHtJ&CHMEN,
Arcbblsbop Fulton J . Sheen told Carter
and 3.000 others at Wasblngt.oo's annual
White Houle prayer .breakfast that be
round it remarkable no president since
Abraham Lincoln bad talked publicly
about sin.
Perhaps someone should send the elo-
quent cleric a copy or .. The Spiritual
Journey or Jimmy Carter," a just-
publiabed compilation or presidential
speeches, l..ntA!rviewa and Sunday 1ebool
lesaom on rel.Utioua U,.mes. For example, at the funeral of Hubert
H . Humphrey last year. Ca~ recal_led. a
visit to the Mahatma Gandhi memonal tn
New Delhl where be read a Gandb.l state·
meotoo "The Seven Sins."
"According to Gandhi," saJd Carter.
..tbe seven slna are wealth without
works, pleasure without conscience,
knowledge without cbaract.er, com·
merce without morality, science
without humanity, wonbtp without
aacrillce and politics wit.bout princi·
pie."
Cartel' concluded that, by Gandbl's
definitions, Humphrey was .. wit.bout
sin."
WILD WEST
DRESS SHIRTS
ON SALE!
H.D. LEE INNSBRUCK JEAN .
ON SALE!
•
PANATELA OXFORD CLOTH
SLACK SALE
in solid colors. Machine washable poly
11lack. R~. $20.00
• NOW '13"
Brwihed cotton aatftn jeen reeturing the popular saddle 1e11t a1.1tchina. Available in U1M>rted colot'L
Reg. $22.00 NOW
coonhnat.ing jacket
al~ available
Reg. $30.00
s1599
NOW s1999
iood rOI' lOdava onlv. ao hunv!
A slide back to the air pollution
problems or the 1950s was indicated
last summer when owne levels were
the highest in a decade, Dr. Thomas
lieinsbeimer, vice chairman of the
South Coast Air Quality Management
District, told a federal air pollution
commission in the arms or a plainclothes man. It=:;=::::;, A fourth man, apparently not
wounded, was led into the lobby,
kicking violently al the 1S security
STUDIES SHOWED up to 1S per-
ce n l or the cars equipped with
catalytic converters were being ruin·
ed because leaded gasoline, instead
of the required unleaded gas, was be·
ing used, be said
Also. Heinshe1m er said federal
s tudies s howe d that pollution
control devices in 19 percent of
1973-78 cars had been tampered with,
causing them to be ineffective. Tam-
pering causes emissions to be about
four times the normal rate, be said.
California Air Resources Board
Executive Director Thomas Austin,
however, blamed the smoggy sum-
mer of 1978 on meteorological condi·
lions
men around him.
The hotel manager interceded in
our behalf and we were permitted to
go to our room for our luggage.
THE EXTENT OF THE violence
became more obvious as we ap-
proached the room. Blood was all
over the corridor. It appeared that
the se<:urity men bad fired from the
street below. shooting out the win-
dows, and from the corridor through
the door.
We packed our bags in a hurry and
dashed out the back door to our wait-
ing car.
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blaur & vest
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Lim1t.ed s ize
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Young men's
Kennington WOVEN
JEAN SHIRT SALE
Wide assortment of
weste"rn yoke jean shirt
styles.
Reg. $17.00-22.50
~~w s1199
~
SAVE ON
WOMEN'S
AOORABlE
CROSSOVER
TABWAJST
PANT
in aSBOrted
poplin colors
ai:r.es ~ 13.
reg. $24.00
NOW
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STORE
CERRITOS/
ARTESIA
!&600 Cfldley IT.
JIJ•Ql4•eGOJ
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tlORTHRIDGE
lQJlO Hcwdhotl Jt
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.. -.......
SALE ON
CALIF. FAMOUS
MAKER KNIT
SHIRTS
SIS oollar plackets
a.n 8S80rted styles.
Rt9. $18.00
NOW
LEVI'S MOVIN' ON SALE
Fashion ,eans in bn.18hed colton, corduroy
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reg. $20.00-$21.00
NOW only $1449
Good 10< 10 d<1y\ only, so hutryl
• AN EXQUSIVE FROM WllD WEST,
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Reg. $39.95 NOW $2999
<-~Ollly)
I
. -..
STOCKS I BUSINESS
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS T hur day"
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D UBAI, United Arab Emirates
(AP) -The United Arab Emirates
and Qatar announced oil price"tlikes
of a bout 7 percent today for various
grades of high-quality light crude,
oil industry sources reported. The
sources said Saudi Arabia is expect·
ed to take similar action.
The increase would boost the cur·
rent price of $14.10 per 42·gallon bar·
rel for premium low sulphur crudes
to $15.12. That rate went into effect
Jan. 1 following the decision by the
Organiiatlon of Petroleum Exporting
Countries to raise the 1978 price for all types of oil by s percent.
The lncreqe could hike American
gasoline retaln prices by about a cent a gallon.
Output Rises Slowly
WASHINGTON <AP) -The na·
tlon 's tndu~trial output rose by the
smallest amount in a r ea r last month
as stormy weather mterfered wtth
production al the nntlon 's utilities.
mines and factories. the government uid today.
ll was unclear wht tber the 0.1 per·
cent lncreue for January a lso
reflected a slowing or economic ac·
tlv l t.y. Econom iat s h ave been
watchln1 aovernment Indicators to
determine whethM a bualncu
downturn t. lbead.
The January h:u:reue wu the
t mallest llntt a O.& perceat drop In
January tm, eluting another barab
winter. }
..
\
lhu'9day, Fobruaiy 15, 1979 s OAIL.Y PILOT 87
90-dag Li•it
'Free' Loan Has
Its Drawbacks
By SYLVIA PORTER
IC you were ottered a n lnttreat.free loan of $1,500 lor
three months -90 days during whlcb you could invest the
money at well over 9 percent would you grab lt?
Dial Finance-Co., a consumer finance finn head·
quarte red in Des Moines. Iowa, has been d a ngling this
fi nancial goodit before now customers off and on for six
months. Dial operates in about 35 states, is a respectable
and savvy company. and has attracted thousands with ads
promising the loan .
A FREE LOAN IS TEMPTI NG ANV u me. Today.
with the cost or bor rowing increasing, it lit close to ir·
resistible. Even the nation's "primt-" borrowers are of .
ficially charged a lmost 12 pty"<'ent by banki> and mu•h
stiHer interest rates under the counter.
How can Dial Finance extend interest free loans?
Here's thl! tale behind such consumer finance ad cam-
paigns :
rt l Dial's "interest -free" loan is available only lo new
und "qualified" customers. The company retains the right
to determine who is "qualified." Its goal is the customer
who in the past has rarely eve n thought of visiting a
finance company. It Is
seeking professional.
w hile·co ll a r a n d
managerial individuals Money's
w h o ea r n a b o v e · W th average salaries. have or
well-established credit
records and plenty o(
such coa ateral as houses, cars, boats and furnishings. <2 I The short-term loan is truly "free" only to the bor·
rowe r who'tan rep-.y it in three months . T hus, the terms or
the offer help to limit the loans to borrowers who usually
don't need them.
<3 > If a Dial customer fails to repay the interest.free
loan in the 90 d ays, the finance company levies finance
cha rges on the full amount of the loan from day one. Tbe
Dia l program is structured so that participants sign in-
stallment loan cont racts when they accept the "interest·
free" money. In effect, they are paying a finance cha rge
each month along with a portion of the principal. At th<·
end of the 90 days, when they repay the full amount of
their loans. the finance charges are refunded.
F ROM 15 PERCENT TO 2S PERCENT OF THE 15,000
customers who obtained interest.free loans during this last
holiday season will not repay them in full in three months.
Dial ~·xecutives estimate. These borrowers will become reg-
ular fi nance company customers, paying from 18 Jf~enl
to more than 23 percent annual Interest. The rates vary.
depending on the state.
A Californian. for instance. who borrows $1,500 from a
Dial orficc and discovn s he needs 24 months to repay.
could end up turning O\Cr a total of $1,896 for h1s "free··
loan of $1.500
Recause lhL'Y customarily cat.er to highe r·risk bor·
rowers thi:tn other financial institutions. finance companies
usually charge higher r ates. They also frequently impose
higher chargc·s on the individual seeking a small roan than
on thl' borrower obtaining a big sum or money.
The consumer finance company can help the higher·
risk borrower. But there are few. if any, free lunches. The
offer of a loan at no interest s hould arouse skepticism. ll
should raise cynicism to a high notch.
New Law Guides
Fwul Trans/ ers
WASl-ONGTON <A P ) t;seri; of 24-hour bank teller
machines ha ve a new recourse to unauthorized use or their
computer cards . but there's " catch.
To take advl:lnlage of the new federal law limiting
ltabi lity to $SO. a curd-holder must notify his bank within
two business d <iys of discovering t he card's dis appearanct• ~
or misust'. Otherwist'. hl' cun lose up to $500.
THE PROVlSIO!"<S ,\RF. P.\RT OF a law pusscd by
Congress last year lo protect cusfomers in the age of clcc ·
lronic fund transft•n •. wh1C'h a llow various kinds of
uutomated financial tra1\s~1ct1ons. The law took effect lust
Wl't1 k.
Whil" the mal'h1nt•s' widest use has been in allowing
bank customers 24·h•iur acc~ss to their accounts. the new
technology is ;.ilso used in systcmR t hat let customers pay
bills by telephoning their bank :md ordering a payment
from their account.
While lhc com · [ J putcrized transfers arc
<·o nvenient . a Ho use CONSVMER s ubcommittee chair<!d
by Rep . Frank An ·
nunzio, 0 ·11 1.. found in
stancrs last yf'11r of pco·
pie losin~ !urge s ums of mont'Y through lm:Juthorizcd use
or their cards
The law allows financial institutidns to send cards to
customers who don 't 1'1'<1uest tht•m In such cases.
however , the customer must RSk for an identification
number before he can use the curd.
OTHER P RO\'ISIO~S, WIUCH tukc cfft!ct next year.
will:
-Requin.· n '<'c•ipts for transactions made through
computer terminals. alt hough not for telephone transfer!!.
Provide customt>rs Wlth monthly s tatemrnts when
they m ake CIC'clronic tra nsfors and quarterly statements if
there have been no tra nsfers. ·
Let commmers stop paymenl up to lhree days befon'
scheduled lram;fors for such item~ as utility bills and in-
surance premiums.
J'HE FEDERAL R ESERVE BOARD. which is wr iting
regulations to enforce.• th<' law, is concerned about dif·
ferences between it and older laws li miting credit card
liability to $50.
"Consumers s hould not lrnvc to learn diffe rent rules
for t he pieces of plas tic lying side·by·side in their waJJets,''
Nancy H. Teeters, hoad of the Fed's consumer affairs
committee, said.
Tamura Leaves SD
SAN DIEGO CAP > Tamura Etecttic Work~ Ltd. of
Tokyo hus shut down its U.S. marketing subsidy 1n San
Olego after more thirn fi ve yeurs in operation.
In tho.o;e yearR, Tamura cnptured 16 percent of the U.S.
digltul clock r:narkd with annual sales of $5.4 million.
It Is no longer profltublc to ~xport his company's
finished products from J a pan, Hsistanl manager Vul Oya
831d.
Oya blamed products m.adc ~ith cheaper labor In
T aiwan and Hong Kong and·tho yen's sharp dc preciaUon
against lM dollar, now one for about 200 yen. '
The Results Could Amaxe You
)uat o few words In the right place ...
Daily Pilot Classified Ads 642-5678
..
• t .
f • • ' • .
•••••••• •Ii ••• •••••• .. . . . . .
U DAil V PILOT Thurtday, f'ebruary 1&. tt7G HOROSCOPE/LOCAL
Aquarius: Your Ideas Count . -
INVESfMENT GUARANTEE
$360 PER WEEK PART-TIME
FlllDAV, F .a. 11. am
By 'VD F.Y OM Ill.
ARI ~ tMorcb 2l·April l9l. F1nlllb
nilh<'r th n bealn b • &prt.'1$1ve ln
u t>rllna right , l rrltorlal and
oth,•rv.1. t•
T Rl ' !A1u·1t 20 May 10>. New aap
µrouch lo hh1c ta .. k '" nt.•cc.-•r'Y Be>
orl&anttl. <.•tmfolt'nl. indttp('nd nl. Lo\ie b
IO plC'tllN' llld )OU w1U Rt'l to heurt or
ml!ltl<'rt \OU &Min .ill)
G MINI 1Ma 21 June 20 >: Emotions l~nd to t.1omin.;h' 1mpull\I", ch n1e.
'dr1ety ond lov(' ar<• f raturt>d
A(tunrtlb, Cunct•r, l ... 4:0 JK-rwn) play
f,•uturt.'<f ruk In "cl.'nnr10
CA C't-~R <.I unt"' :?l J ulv 22 1 1-:m
~tw '" un bu .. 1t• -.lO('k , n •mforct'mtnl\,
111vt•11tory \'uu coi n &t'l 011 mon.• 11<1hd
(O(lllnll f11uim·1 II> und t•motlonully
LEO 1Jul) ::?.1 \uw 2:t l \OU gl'l In
form tton v.h14•h 11\t' 'dour to )'Our
1x1 1t1on vr dt.•mand!> Some-on.• ·~ try1n1
Lo tt.>11 )ou w mt•l.hmg Bt• alt-rt '
\11RGO 1.Au& 23 ~pl 22 • Yo u makt•
i.1gn1f1t'Jlll fanJnc1ul gain,, )'OU un• ~•II
1ng lo a('l·,•pt :>Oml' l hungt· . rt•\ lblOni.
Officials,
Voters
To Mingle
Orang e County
Supl'rv1sor s Ra l ph
01edr1ch and Thomas
Riley will bt.' among
dignitaries attending u
rece ption Saturday in
Laguna Nigue l .
sponso red by the
Capistrano Bay Arca
League of W ome n
\'oler-.
.. The reception as de·
signed i.o tha t voters
ma~ meet their e lected
n •preM•nlall' es face to
facl' on a n 1nfo rml.ll
bai.1i.," !>aid Jen Hum·
phn·y of the league
J:"i ADDITION lo
Diedrich and Riley,
other Orange County of·
f•cia ls expe cted to ett·
tend the reception in·
elude District Attorney
Cecil Hicks. County As·
sessor Brad Jacobs and
County Tax Collector
Hobe rt Citron
Jerry Sh:Jw of the
Orange County school
board a lso •s cxpt>clcd al
the recept1<'n.
San Cle mente Coun·
r ilwoman M y rti s
Wagner will be availa -
ble to talk with constit-
uents at the league
function. Mrs . Hum ·
phrey s aid
REPR ESEN TING
San Juan Capistrano Cl·
ly government will be
Co un c ilm an Phil
Schwartz and City Clerk
Mary Ann Hanove r.
Capistr ano Unified
School District board ,
president George While
of San Clemente and
trustee Robert Bachelor
of La~una Nigue l also
~ill alknd the recep-
tion.
Sa turd ay's leag ue
t•vent is scheduled from
5 lo 7 p. m al the Crown
Va ll ey Co mmun ity
Rec rl'ation Center. off
Crown Valley Parkway,
-between Niguel and La
Paz Roads
TICKETS ARE $2 and
will be available al the
door
Mo r e information
about the reception is
available al 49ti·5131 or
496-1915.
Free Film
In Laguna
.. Face To Face," star·
ring Liv Ullman, will be
s hcJWn free at 7 p. m .
Tuesday in th e
auditorium of South
Coast Medico I Center ,
31872 Coast Hig hway,
South Laguna.
Dr Charles Head , a
clinical psychologist and
Me ntal Healt h -Hope
Unit program director,
will offer comments and
lead a discussion after
the mm.
More information is
available at the Mental
H ealth-H ope U nit ,
499-1311 .
..... ~ .. 's Pl.UMllNO HEATING AlltCONO
!>I lt< 1116$1 '>Nv•lt lt1...,•\l••l,<tl Your Door
1C•ll ~ore Nt'<t1•.i Y-Arttl
CO!tTAMISA642·1753
1si.~11v•.
MIHl0.. vl1.10495-0401 ietn CMftlM Clplm-• .tt A ...
Your
D.tfy 'ht
C•ftbe A.eyded.
0r•"9f Co.nl Colleoe
I\ I~ olflctel rec:ychno ctnlor
IOf C°'ll Mtw.
·& ;
I
Cyclt> •• ".iood .. for m om•y, r1ndln1
m1 slna urt1dt• obtalnlnt: ~enulnl·
bar10ln
LISI.A ISc•pl 2.1 (.kl ~~) ('ycle hl1h .
bt-d1rttt. mdt-JH:ndi•nt. Ctlnrld nt Take<
It•. d: rdua to hl' ldt•lrll'k<'d by orw
~ho Ill t>nv1ou .. •llld d(IVIOU· 'ou'll land
on your kt•l
8("0RPIO <Ocl 23 Nov 21 l
Sec lus1on. qu1t'l n\Omonl the ore
tmporlanl for your we lfnrc 11rmpornry
conrtnt·ment m1wht bt• .t bit• !ling In dls
gu111c. Special t•nnfton•nct• Is HCht.'duJed.
SACITl'AIUUH <Nov. 22 Dt•c. 21 1
Emphn111~ on dl"'-.m'. frlt·rHbhlp. ClntUl
c1u l backing for bu111nc'1>b 1~nwrprh1c
Ont• you l ook fo r Mrunlcd doh
~omcth1ni: to nwkt· you frt'I proud
('APRl('ORN <l>t•l' :l2 Jan llH Put
Cm1o;hinti lour ht''> on l>rllJt.'l'l Accent on
JC COmt>liahmt·nt. \'l' n (1c Jllon, &Cllllll(
i: rt.>t>n Hahl from tho~•' In uuthor1ly
You'll lmprovt• d1~tr1bullon und d11>pluy
AQUAIUl S IJJn 20 1-'cb UI > Im
pr1nl t>lylc. )our own words, thouRhb.
1d~a:. me.m m ort.• lhJn quotalloni. from
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your He~lth.
I
the most r vcred pundits. Open Unes of
communJcatJon.
PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20 >: Piece
loaethcr bits or Information; you will
come up wtth comple te story. Accent on
the hidden, the delayed, time and mo·
tlon. ba1lc costs. Partne r or male talks
ubout bud&el and how It ge~ that way.
ASSEMBLY LEA.DER
EllS SENATE RVN
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Paul Priolo, re·
"lcctcd Republlcan minority leader of
the Assembly e arlier this year, aays be
muy run for the state Senate or the U.S.
Senate in 1980.
The Malibu legislator, In h.is 13th year
at Sacramento, said he has SM.000 left an campaign runds. But none or that,
uld Priolo, was raised under federal
guidelines Um1Ung individual contribu·
lions lo $1 ,000 and banning corporation
girt .
Our program fHturea the new pop·top hot fooda. All are n•·
tlonally known brand• such H Heinz, C1mpb9ll, Chef Boy Ar
Dee. •nd Hormel. All accounts are secured In office
buildings, schools, lndustrlal ptant• and hospltals. We need
reliable people to service th••• accounts. WE PROVIDE
SECURED LOCATIONS IN YOUR ARRA, INVESTMENT
GUARANTEE, COMPANY FINANCING, WHOLESALE
OUTLETS, ONE YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY, PARTS AND
SERVICE. You provide a.10 hours your choice wHkly, aer·
vlceable 1utomoblle, be ready to 1t1rt In 30 days, minimum
Investment $4800. Phone Toll·free 1·800·121·7700. Aak for ex·
tenalon 536.
6 mg. "tar'. 0.5 mg. nicotine w. per cigarette by FTC method.
REGULAR
ANO MENTHOL
ONl.Y5MGTAA
Get what you never had before:
Satisfaction With ultra-low tar.
"
I
r l
.. ..
Lag1•na/South Coast
EDITI O N
Your Hometown
Dully ew pap r
VOL. 72. NO. 46. 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF~RNIA . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979 TEN CENTS
Cle1nente Candidates Rush to File
8)' ANN COOPU ... ~ ........
San C'lem~te C1ly Cl rk Mu
Bera WI.II> seu•na u_p toda) for a
rush ~ candidat t Ptttfd to
m by Uw. s p m d adlin for
the Apnl 24 &pt."'('tal Ctl)' Councll
el~cllon
T-.•eoty tven candid tt>S had
already filed thetr nomanalJOn
pa pers before eel) offtct-
opened tbb mornang lo'lnH'n
more would·~ candidates hMv
t bn out pa)>4'n to run ln th
AprH t>lt-ctioo, rutUnA th ~·
ble numbt-r o nan1et on th
t>.Hot at 42 T~ g igle or nndldoteis will
bt' compelln6' ror unexpired
term& or three City Council
member recalled by San
lemcotevoters 10 Junuary
811hteen or those who b•v · riled nomin.aOon papers have
-.
specahed thut they itre running
ror two on yeur terms vacated
by the recall ot Mayor William
W Iller end Councilwoman Don·
na Wilkinson.
Nine mo re andidates are
campa1grung ror the three years
r.,mainlng to the term.or re-
called counc ilma n Ho ward
Mu$ht'tt
Until their s uccessors are
elected in April, Walker,
3 Lost at Sea?
Coast Guard Suspemls Search
By TOM BARLEY
OI *Deity ~ ... Sutf
Hopes for the safety of two
m en and a woman who left San
Oiego in the 45 -foot craft,
"Arm istice" beJ?an to dim today
when the Coast Guard withdrew
its ships a nd aircraft from
further search operations.
The decision was ta ken after
heavy clouds m oved into the
search area and shortly after a
fi shing vessel picked up a life
ring b eari n g th e n a m e ,
"Armistice."
"We're suspending any search
activity unless and until some·
thing else turns up,'• Coast Guard
P .O. Steve Disbro explained. ''lrt
:-v Gene Kelly
I Testifies
For Marvin
t
I 7 ,
LOS ANGELES <AP) Danc-
er-actor Gene Ke lly took the
witness stand at the Lee Marvin
trial today and contradicted
testimony given by Michelle
Triola Marvin about a s bow
business contact.
He denied that he ever talked
to her about a chance for her to
get a role in the stage play,
"Flowe r Drum Song" in 1964.
"Miss Triola is very confused
about dates," said Kelly. "I bad
nothing to do with 'Flower Drum
Song' after 1958."
Kelly, who directed "Flower
Drum Song" on Broadway, said
he has known Miss Marvin
•·vea·y well" for nearly 30 years.
"I 've kno wn her q uite a
while," he said. "It was purely
social. She has visited my house
on OCC8$iOn ...
He said he also knows Lee
Marvin und has worked wath
him on television shows.
"In short. I know both these
people and J like them both,"
the movie star said.
Kelly was s ummoned to t.he
s t a nd as Mar vin's attorney
opened t.he defense case in the
landmark property nght.s trial.
The dancer was called to re-
fute Miss Marvin 's testimony
that she gave up a chance to ap-
pear in the Broadway show so
she could stay with he r then·
lover. Marvin. That was in 1964.
She told of more than one
phone conversation with Kelly in
which be referr ed her to a
choreogra pher who could give
her a job in the show.
But Kell) said the show was
probably closed by then.
He said he did not know
whether she might have been re·
CSeeMAllVIN, Page AZ>
Coast
Weather
Chance or fe w lig ht
showers 20 percent Friday
m or nin g . W es t t o
northwest winds 20 to 25
mph Friday a fte rnoon.
Lo ws tonight 44 to so.
Highs Friday 58 to 63.
INSIDE TODA 't'
Charle• 8 . Whe.lflr Jr .
maf/Or of KOMO.t Cit11, Mo., ia °" ~'°111al poUtkiotl
who "give• 'mt 1wU" in tht
trodmon o/ l .IOfT'll S. Tnimon .
Storv. phoCo on,,. Alf.
btlex
At Y-lwllk• Q AMI~ ,,_.....,.. Cl .... ... a
M t...M,-..,_ 46 ... ..... ....... .., .... fl .. ~ .......... ..... cu ..
M __,, a or-.. Cll9My ~ Of.ti lyMe ... CMtk• as 1. cae. ,.._ °""""' •• ...... .,... ..... ,., . .._. ......... .___...P ... Mr......-1 ....... 11 ,.... cw TllMWn ~ c • ., ...... ........ .., ............ 1-. 7 I Cl
'"' .,
a .,,. .,
Cl' c.w
M ..
10 days we have covered more
than 266,000 square miles of
ocean and we have round no
trace or these missing persons ...
Disbro said reports t.hat debris
had been spotted southwest or
the Mexican island or Guadalupe
have been thoroughly checked
by searching ships and planes.
"We found nothing," Disbro
said. "And when the weather
clears we intend to confine
sea rch operations to an Army
U -2 spotter plane which will go
over the area we have already
covered.''
Disbro s aid the U-2 wi ll con·
tinue to seek the boat that had
Dennis Vowell, 22. bis wife, Deb-
It's Stupid
Of Cupid
He shot an arrow into
the air and it landed he
knew not where . .
But a s tar tled San
Clemente woman knew
where. She told police the
arrow bad struck the front
door of her apartment on
West Marquita.
It was a ppa r e ntly a
Valentine. It bore a heart
with a poem of sorts:
"Hearts of gold, hearts or
l ea d ; Cupid's arrow
s truck instead."
But love is blind or at
le as t misguided. Police
said that Cupid's arrow
a pparently s truck the
wrong door.
Beach Club
Architect
Pick Slated
San Clemente city councilmen
· will be asked Wednesdav to
select an architect for the ren-
ovation of the city's his toric
beach club from a list of eight
architectural ftrms, ranked in
order or preference by the city's
parks and recreation com -
m ission Wednesday.'
Proposals from the eight firms
were ranked without consider&·
Uon of their estimated charges,
s aid Stuart Fra m e, San
Cle m e nte le is ure services
coordinator.
Jn order of the commissioners'
preference the firms and their
charges ar~.
Davis-Duhaime a nd As·
sociates of Anaheim, $45,502.
-Drielsma -Boucher
Architectural Associates of San
Clemente, $20,235.
-Ka mmye r, Lync h and
Partners or Irvine, $32,880.
McCulloch Architects of
NewportBeacb, $44,100.f'
-Don Greek and Associates
or Orange, $52,500.
-Stokes and Bojorguez or
Irvine. $40,600.
-Miralles and Associates of
Los Angeles Cno pa:e liminary
cost estimate),
-Ralph Allen and Partners of
Santa Ana, $65,000.
Renovation of the 50->'ear-old
beach club and swimming pool,
located at 106 W. Ave. Pico, hu
been delayed by City Council
controvers y over b ow the
architect for the project ehouJd
be selected.
The club's Olymplc-slze swim·
ming pool. the only municipal
pool tn San Clemente, has been
clOHd (or two years, awa1tbl1
repairs. Frame ••id the pool
would remain cloHd this •um·
IJ)er u well. CompleUon of the
renovation project la expeeted
by May 1, 18'0, be aald.
Tbe club and ewlmmlng pool
were donated 6> I.be ctty by San
Clemente founder Ole Haneon.
. ' '
bie, 21, and friend Gary Newton,
22, on board when it left San
Diego Jan. 22.
Vowell and Newton went to
high school together in Costa
Mesa. Debbie Vowe ll is 1he
daughter of ·Mrs. Bunny Scott,
201 Calle Dorado, San Clemente.
Mrs. Scott said today that she
and the families of Vowell and
Newton "are shocked at this de-
cision bytheCoastGuard.
"We are aU going up to Long
Beach tonight to try to persuade
the Coast Guard to change their
mind," Mrs. Scott said. "It is
not true to say that there has
been a lO·day search. T here was
(See SEARCH, Page AZ)
Oil Spill
Remains
A Mystery
An oil s pill that tainted four
miles of lhe Huntington Beach
coastline Tuesday has begun
washing a s hore al Newport
Beach.
U.S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Skip
Onst ad s aid brown colored
globules about the size of bail
s tones were detected as far
south as Newport Pier today. ·
Re said cleaning operations,
which thus far have been con-
centrated in areas north of Hunt-
ington Beach pier, are scheduled
to begin at Newport Friday
Onstad said that the spill ap-
parently occurred Sunday from
a lanker in Long Beach harbor.
He said the sticky s ubstance
which appears to be crude oil is
being analyzed in laboratories in
an attempt to track down its
source.
"But that's going to be awfully
hard, to do. because there were
about 19 tankers in the harbor at
the lime ...
The spill was d etected in h~a ~Y rog early S unday but
dtdn t wash ashore until Tues-
day.
Onstad, who has set up a com-
mand post near the Huntington
Beach city pier to direct cleanup
operations, said the only victim
of the spill appears to be one
Western grebe.
He said the bird was found in
Huntington Beach and cleaned
by fish and wildlife officials.
A Coast Guard s pokesm an
earlier said that patches of oil
involved in the spill covered an
area 2,400 yards long and 800
yards wide.
Deity .................
FRIEND OF YETI Legune·.,..
M ushelt and Mrs. Wilkinson
must remain seated on the City
CouncU, in order to have the
quorum required by law to con·
duet the city's business.
Among the most recent to rue
for the two one.year terms are
engineer Phil Mancini, of 104
Ave. Baja; deputy district al·
tomey Mitchell Haddad, of 107
Calle Bella Loma; and retired
auto dealer James As hbrook, of
3826CalleTiara.
A late filing for the three-year
term came from businessman
Erik Perkowski, of 374 Plaza
Eslival.
Those who filed previously for
the two terms which expire in
1980 include insurance agent
Brian Ruff, 19 Ave. Junipero;
retired Insurance executive
Edward Kalsched, 2307 Calle las
Palmas ; and ho m e make r
Condo lJnits Going Vp
Patricia Comstock, 239 Calle
Neblina .
Also filing for the one-year
t e rm s we r e retired busi-
nesswoman Elynor Wylde, 239
W. Marquita; retired broadcast-
ing engineer Ed Died en. 234
Ave. Santa Ba rbara, Apt. 2:
library clerk and homemaker
Ca rol Carls on , 204 Calle
Conchita; and managem ent con-
lSee RUSH, Page A2>
Steel girders have been erected as the
fi rst stage or development of a three·unit
condominium project at Sleepy Hollow in
Laguna Beach. where a n old single-family
home once stood. The project, under con-
struction by Wood a nd Sheridan Construe·
lion Company of Santa Monica, includes a
three story structure, with decks and
parking for six vehicles. The project is
owned by Doug Ly nn and .John Postma II.
of Newport Beach and is surrounded on
three sides by the Vacation Village hotel,
which fronts the popular body surfing and
boogie board beach.
Gambling Fix Revealed
Oooks Collect $7 Million in Caper
PARlS <APl An audacious
band of c r ooks , u s i n g
screwdrivers and bits of rubber
to doctor roulette wheels, has
collected about $7 million in one
of the most ingenious interna ·.
lional gambling capers ever un·
cove red.
Police sources say about 20
sus pects have been arrested. ,but
dozens more could be at large
j udging by the scope of the
racket which ls believed to have
been going on for up to three
years.
bounce off them and favor num-
bers with the loose screws.
Police and the French gam
bling control office are being dis
creel about the affair , still hoping
to catch the masterminds behind
the racket.
But with the a ffair being dis-
cussed in French newspapers.
and a judge in Nice preparing to
hear evidence. there appears to
be little hope left for more major
arrests.
The pr ess reports say the
ringleader 1s a Czechoslovak liv·
mg in West Germany. He has
not been caught.
Gambling authorities estimate
t he c rooks' total ha ul at 30
million francs. or $7.05 million.
Suspicions arose in January
1976 w h e n seve r al Fre nch
cas inos informed Roge r
Saulnier. director of t he gaming
service in France's Interior
Ministry. that they had noticed
"unusual gambling patterns"
being used by certain clients.
Twelve casinos in France, the
fable d Monte Carlo gam ing
house in Monaco. and others in
Yugosl avia, Ita l y, South
America and Africa have suf-
fered losses. French press re-
ports say.
SoUTCes close to the investiga-
tion say the crooks operated by
loosening the screws that bold in
place the tiny walls between
each number on the roulette
wheel.
Joh Action Slated
By Laguna Police
The s lightest loosening of
those walls Increased the
''elasticity" of the number
picked for doctoring, and
heightened the odds on it win-
ning.
Another trick involved insert·
ing a sliver or rubber under
plaques bearing undesirable
numbers so that the ball would
Falling just short of threaten-
ing a work slowdown, Laguna
Beach police officers say they
a re "in committee" to consider
some form of job action follow·
ing a city ~nnouncement this
week turning down requests ror
more officers and a better re-
tirement plan.
La gu na B e a c h P o l ice
Employees Association presi-
dent Mark Miller s aid his group
formed two committees follow-
Service the Motto
Of Lagu114's Price
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of-OMly ""' ..... His Ulettme motto Is "Service
to one's fellow man ls the rent
we pay for our place on earth.''
Laguna Beach's O.W. Pric~
baa been a good tenant.
And Saturday the town will
turn out to honor the 83·year-old'
former Veteran's Adminlatra·
lion omcer during the l3lb An·
nual P atriota' Day Parade.
He'e been named "Citizen of
the Year" by the parade'• or·
1anilen, the latest in a lone.
long aeriai ot honors bestowed
on the Leslonnalre, Mason,
Shriner and former VA ad·
mia11trator.
''I lo"Ve it," Price beamed,
"The phone'• been rinllne oll
the book since t.hey announced
my selection."
But not all the calls to Price's
home overlooking Blue bird Can-
yon are congratulations rrom
friends he 's made the past 18
years in Laguna Beach.
He sUJI gets eight to 10 calls a
day fro'm veterans, widows of
servicemen snd others seeklng
bhl expert advice on veteran af·
fairs.
Price, who goes by the lnlttals
"0 .W." to avoid the use of his
flrat name, Ogle, is s till ln the
veteran affairs game, des pite
his retJrement in 1961 as head or
the Butfalq rt1ional office of the
VA.
"When EUubeth (hi~ wlrel
<See PalCE, Pace AZ>
ing the city's decision this week.
One committee will look into
de partment requests for next
year's negotiations, a nd the
other "will see what we can do
in order to make the community
a ware of our requirements."
When asked if tha t could mean
some form or work slowdown,
Miller sajd, "That's why that
second committee was formed."
Police employees were seek-
ing an additional fiv.e sworn and
three non·sworn office rs be
added to the city rolls. in addition
to participation in the California
Hi ghway P a trol r estirement
plan.
But negotiators for the city an·
nounced earlier this week they
saw no reason for additional of-
ficers a nd would r etain t he
Public Employees Retirement
System <PERS > prpgram cur·
<See POlJCE, Page AZ)
CEIVI'ER F.4CES
REDUCED FUNDS
F e deral funding for Sam
Cl emente's Rape Crisis Center
has apparently been cwtalled,
forcing a reduction In the center'3
program at a Umo of plann«! ex·
pans Ion.
The $30,000 for wblcb the proJ·
eel bad appUed has been reduced
to only $6,000, accordina to
Sblrley Oavli. project direct.or.
Seestoryoa Pa•e A9 .
AZ DAIL v Pt Lot use
Nixon's
Pap r
a · ar d
WAStUN<tTON AP1 Allf'r
a ear ot neiottaUoM, Rlcb.11'd
Nixon •il'\"C'd today lo all bul
two Dl"OPO.'lt'd l"('iulaUo aov '
rn1 n1 publlr arcea lo h1~
p s 1denllal m ten lt-.
lie \\Ill let a c-ourt decl<k> tM
d1 puttod i ucs. whlth r<>nN'm
bis tap.• .ind tapt"(f "duarlC'~
T hti 11grt"t'mtnt. wh1rh hli~r.
pubh~· BC<'hl> to the tapes and
l>WD\'ll"S Just a l1ny ltp clC11Wr
wa 11ubm1tted to S 01..ttntt
Judie Aubrey E Robtnl!oOn Jr
If be appro' ,.~. an e 1 tlna
law ult cha.llengtng tht so~t>m
ment 's al't't·~ · ~(lulauon. will
be dropped
Under the setllemt-nt t.M .td
m1nt5lrator or General S~rvu.~
"Ill s ubmit a modtlled ~~t ol
regul11llons toc.'on.g~ and noa<'
c.·eai. to the material~ \\Ould bt·
permitted unlll Congrei~ accept:.
tbeJlew rules. But 11rchiv1sts may
codtinue lo reVlew and classify
the maten als10 the meantime.
In the meantime.
If. as in the past. Congress dJs
approves the rules, the settle
ment wilJ be voided.
"In that case, we would go
back to square one," one lawyer
said.
Nixon is n o t complet ely
satisfied with the rules. negotlat·
ed by his lawyers. the govern·
ment and lawyers for historians
and journalists who inte rvened
in the "suit.
He wanted more than 30 days
to challenge decisions by the
various review panels that will
decide whether mate rials should
be public or private.
"We belie ve those time limits
a re unnecessarily s hort." Nixon
lawyer R. Stan Mortenson wrote
la wyers for the GSA. But, he adtd . the two sid es h ave
coo rated in the past and that
he ad been assured ·'the same
s pirit of accommodation " will continue.
Under the new rules. anyone
who is mentioned in materials
ttbout to be made public will be
notified in advance, thus having
the opportunity to challenge the
disclosure in advance.
R obinson was told t h at
Mortenson will file suit over the
tapes and diaries by Feb. 28
FrowaP~AJ
SEARCH .•.
thick log in the area for six days
and no searching was done in
that lime"
Mrs. Scott said she a nd the
mothers of Vowell and Newton
are not d isturbed by the dis-
covery of the lire ring.
· · Jt could have been blown off
the 'Armistice' in the s torm that
cam e up while they were out
there fishin~." s he said. "Then
again, it could have been thrown
into the sea by our loved ones in
the hope that it might be picked
up by searching vessels."
She said the three fa milies. rel-
atives and friends intend to go
down to Baja, California , Mexico,
t his weekend to search the
shoreline iJJ that a rea.
"'We 're having posters made
that depict the · Arm 1st1ce' and
De bbie. Gary and Dennis." she
said. "We're going to tack them
up at every likely point and we
<Jre offering a reward of Sl .000 to
anyone who can give us informa-
tton about our children."
M rs . Scott said t h e
""Armistice'' carried enough
food and water fo r two weeks
when she left San Diego 24 days
ago.
·'They could still be out there
in the ocean eking out their sup.
plies and hoping for rescue." she
said. "And while we are grateful
to the Coast Guard, the Navy
and the Air Force for what has
been done. we reel that the de-
cision to suspend the search is
pre mature."
O"ANQE COAIT LI\(
DAILY PILOT
'""° 0tilf'9ll' Cil*t O.oy Poo1 wttfll •hetP\ •\tom l\•"'f'ld ff!ip~Pf~\ t\~i~··'"""°'"""9P
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..... ,v ....... ·~ l~8f'o""''*'"(H'\1 &
\l"'QI• r-r~lf'd1llO'\ h OUbt V'W'O "-'"''0""\41t"'1
"'-M•Y\ Ttwi fl'"•nc:•MI ovttifl"'-"'O rt .... I\ At »t ~· t &.\• ~ ........ (Ott•~ (•ht«'"' • .,.,. .. ....,........ . ....... ., .. ,,-""""'"' , ... ~. , .. .., Y(~"'°'"""nl<tft<IG9nof4M ... ,_. '-···-Ectllo-, ........... _f'r
'-'•~'11"0 (Oltof'
CM< ... " '""' ••< .... .,, """ A\\.,tAftt """'"•4•t'lt LOOCM"\
Tei.ptlo11• ('114)Ma-Ult
Clatt#lect Adwel'tltlftl to.le71
Laguna .. acfl "" o..-wmt: T ... ptio,......._
,, ....... ~a......
Surprised Medi~ Dally ,., ... M_.. .......
South County parar.-:ed1c Patrick McNeilly rolled up to
lhc South Lag una fire station in his red eme rgency
lr uck Thursday lo rind a tub of tulips. candy and cards
from his wife, Candi, a l the entrance to the station. His
24 ·hour duty prcventcd t he para m edic fro m behing
home Valentine's Day, so the Corona del Mar m an's
wife brought the ht~a rts and flowers to him .
Juror Candidates
Quizzed at Retrial
By KATHY CLANCY
Of IM D•llY l'lltl S~ll
P r ospective Jurors in the
retrial of Huntington Harbour
physician William Waddill were
being asked today about their
views of a doctor's role in cases
of terminally ill and hopelessly
in<'apacitated pat icnts
The questioning came as Jury
selection wound into · i~ third
day in Orange County Superior
Court
Dr . Waddill is accused of
strangling a n<'wborn girl after
an abortion attempt by injection
o f s a line solution failed at
West m inster Community
Hospital in March of 1977.
WaddilJ's first trial ended last
May in a mistrial whe n Jurors
said after 16 weeks of testimony
and 11 days of deliberation they
were hopelessly deadlocked 7 to
Talk Planned
On Influence
In Clemente
S h1r le:v Grindle. formt·r
Orange County Planning Com
mission chairman, will addrc•ss
a meeting of the San Clemente
Homeowners Association tonight
on the subject of special interest
influence on county government.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 7 p.m in the auditorium
of the San Diego Gas and Elec
tru.• company bu1ldmg, 101 W El
Portal.
Mrs Grindlt' h:.i -. bl•<.·n :.i
leade r of t he T1mf: Is ;'I.ow To
Clean Cp Polil1t·<, ITIN CUP I or
gamiat1on sine<· resigning from
her po~t on the county pl~mnJllg
comm1ss1on
i\ddil10nCJl 1nformat1on on
Thursday's meeting Js CJvt11h1blc
by calling 492 2172 or 492-4957
~ m favor of acquittal.
Waddill's attorney, Charles
Weedman. predicted Wednesday
Jury selection may be completed
within a week and testimony can
begin in what is expected to be a
three lo four.month tr ial. .
f"ront Page ,11
RUSH ...
sultant Max Ma lone, 5-01 E. Ave.
San Juan.
•. Others campaigning for one-
yea r terms are public school
teacher Daniel Gabel. 116 E.
Ave. L uc ia : retire d bus i ·
nessman Wilmer Wood 201 Cer·
rito C1elo: businessman Albert
Popik, 115 Ave Dominguez; re-
tired bank executive Bernard
Bekerlegge, 322 W. Ave. Valen-
cia : associate realto r J ack
Brown, 3361 P asco Halcon ;
crisis center director Shirley
Davis, 707 Ave . Presidio ; retired
Ma rine Corps o((icer and cor·
porate executive Robert Lim·
berg. 316 Vista Torito; a nd self.
styled philosopher and politician
Robert Rusin, 247 Ave. del Mar.
Apt. 8 .
Those filing fo r Mus hett ·s
th r ee.year t er m inc lude
homemaker Karoline Koester.
321 Calle Felicidad; student and
pharmacy techni cian Mark
Morales. 156 W. Escalones and
retired school teacher Dorothy
Hendricks. 132 W. Marquita.
Others campaigning for the
term wtuch expires in 1982 are
businesswoman Wilma Bloom,
1O11 Buena Vis ta : certified
public accoun tant Norman
Ream, 511 E Ave. San Juan;
dress shop owner Velma "Val"
Nangreave Scott. 221 Ave.
Granada . Apt. B; businessman
Roy Hurlbut, 3902 Calle Ariana .
and secretary Patricia Rousseve,
188-0 E. El Camino Real, Space 23
f 'ro .. Page A I
PRICE HONOR SET. • •
a nd I moved up here I brought
a long my golf clubs, ris hing
t ackle and bowling s hoes.
··Haven't used an y or that
stuff." he cbuckJes. ''Been too
busy."
··Got a letter today from a San
Cle m ente woman who wants
help with her widow's benefits.··
he said.
And he had an appointment
late r in Lbe day wilh a Bluebird
la ndslide victim who wanted
help filling out similar forms for
3 1d .
So. while unpaid, Prjce re
mains a fuJl-tjme V /\ worker.
writing editorials about dlsabl •d
vets, working with the Pr<'RI
dent's Commission on Employ
ment of the Handicaippcd, 1&nd
visiting patients and conrer r1na
with members of the start al th
Veteran's Hospita l In Long
Beach.
It all beats the heck out of
leaching at a country school in
the Ozarks, he'll ten you.
That's what the former Navy
man had to look forward to after
his brief stlnt aa a mu8ician lor
the Commandant's band at the
tndof WWI.
civilian clothes, .. he laughs.
Service men didn 't have
bl•nefits following that first
world war. Price recalls.
"The average education or
WW I vets was just past the sixth
grade," Price said . "And an
awful lot of them couJdn'l evt>n
n•ad or write.··
So It was off to Manhattan.
Kan • with the Federal Voca·
tlonal Training Board for the
younte Price. to ''help about 200
disabled vete r ans who we re
raisin..-wt."
Sln¥ben. Price held ex·
ecuU ve positions ln the VA and
the former Veterans Bureau as
dlvlislon c h ief , ass is tant
mana 1er , chle r domiciliary,
chief ot vocaUonaJ rehabilitation
and education, manager, and,
tollowinr WWlJ, director or the
0 I 811 program tor thre e
western atatet and the te rritory of Ha waii.
His 42·year career officially
ended tn 1961 when he and his
wiff' moved to Laguna Beach.
But next month mark1 bi.1 80th
annlvenary as a friend ot the
veteran. . .....,
c.,,,'f.: ,.,, °'.,.. ~ ,.=:.,"":\, c-::1.. .. "':',~ .... ~ .. ·.: .• ,~ "'::i:
•• ,~~ ............ ·-··· "'"''"'"' ti ·-··-$«-tl•U Do\I•~ ••lot al C:..l.a -..
-lrutead, be toolc 1 job wilb the
Army EducaUonal Service In
March ol l9l9. u.aln1 hi.a fin t
paycheck to buy• set or clothes
"I had to ~•r my old unifcwm
ror four mont.b.s untJJ I could
scrape W> enoucb to bu,v aome
So that will be O.W. perched
on the back aeat or • Cadillac
convertible durln• Saturday's
parade throu1b tht downtown
1trect ol Latuna Beach. c.tllt..-~lf hHUlel..., ., urtttr U t0 =~,t.,.~l) ;~:~:-_ _..,, ,,.. ....... -
' f
ff you aee him, aJve hlm a
1mll a.nd a wave.
He's a good cJUsen.
,
POLICE .•.
rently ln effect..
•'Their announcement did not
urprise me,•• Mtller said today.
And. he said, he expecta little
more lrom the cit y during
neiotlatlon1 ror next year,
which bealn ln April.
"Franltly, so many offi cers
h ave a pplfca tlon s o ut for
e mployment In olher citiea, that
I don't know who f 'II be negotiat
ing for next year," he said.
The committee looking into
the •·community awa reness pro·
gram " is expected to come back
to the police e mployee mem·
be r s hip in a month with a
recommendation.
The association voted last
month to seek some form or job
action in protest of negotiations
which were closed by the city in
November.
The city met again with police
spokesmen this week. butrailed to
m eet any of the association's re·
quests.
Police officers say there is a
need for more offi cers, claiming
that al times there are only two
patrol units on the streets of
Laguna Beach
And. they say, a better retire·
ment plan in lieu of pay in·
rreases prevented under state
mandate due to passage of Prop.
13 would show "the city is in-
terested in improving the lot of
police officers."
Top Teacher
Award Slated
In Clemente
Nominations are currently be-
ing accepted for Teacher or the
Year. an annua l contest
s ponsored by the San Clemente
Chamber of Commerce for the
bes t classroom teacher ser ving
San Clemente students
Chamber m<.ina~er /'\lex Good
man said the winning teacher
will be chosen on thl' basis of
outstanding relationships with
students, s pt.•cw l e ffectiveness
as a lc<.ichcr. mar ked personal
growth and commitment to the
community.
W~rFinn
Pulling Out
TEHRAN, Iran CAP> -
The cbW ol Bell HeUcop-ter•a operaUone In Iran
said today the U.S. firm
will pull out almost au the
t. 700 employees and de·
pendents stlJl ln Ul1.s atrUe·
toro nation f0Uowin1 a
U.S. Embassy wurning
that it can no lonqer pro·
tect Americans in Iran.
. <Related story. Page A4),
Robert MacKlnnon, vice
president and general
manag e r ot B e ll
Helicopter International,
said employees would be
sent to "staging a.rea.s" in
nearby cou.ntr:ies to await
word oo whether the new
revolutionary government
wants them to return.
Suspect Held
In Burglary
Scouting
Fallout
Feared
Ora.nae County's Girl Scouts
carried on their cookie •ales to·
da y in tbe hope that recent
publlcity will not put a dent in
what was, last year. a $373,668
fund raising elfort ..
"We want orange County peo-
ple to understand that the pro·
blems besetting the Angeles Girl
Scout Council do not affect us and
we hope they never wUl," Girl
Scout coordinator Jacqueline Schaar said.
She said the Angeles group in
Los Angeles ls the only one ot 10
So uthern California councils
racked by dissension that led to
a ppe arances by rival factions on
television. ·
Mrs. Schaar said fe uding
between union and non·union
members of the Angeles COUD·
cil 's administrative stalf led to
one member urging residents in
the a rea to boycott cookie sales. Of Bo • "No such dispute exists in UtJqUe Orange ounty and we are not un-
ionized." she explained . ''But Lag~a Bea~b police arrestec1t w e are d eeply concerned
a transient with . many nam~ because cookie sales are vital to
late Wednesday night, on susp1 · the ma intenance of our pro-cion of burglary after .witnesses grams . 11
reported seeing a m~n break a Mrs. Schaar s aid Orange win~ow to a women s clothing County Girl Scouts wUI be seek·
bouttque. . Ing Sl.25 for each package or James Lows Durand, 20. ~Jso cookies.
known as Jame~ Wells, Billy Of that s um. she said , 57 cents
Ha rt. James Bills and Tom represents the cost of tbe prod-
Lace, was being held on SS.000 uct. A further 10 cents covers
ba il ~ay following an alleged the cost of sales Licenses, incen-
break·u;i attemJ?t at Feathers, a lives for the sellers and promo· women s clothing s hop at 212 tional materials. Nort~ Coast HJgb~ay. She said a further 20 cents
Witnesses s a1~ the y s a w goes totheseUer·sScouttroopto Dur~nd break a window at the m ai ntai n p r o grams . boutique shortly before 11 p.m ..
and called police who converged
on the scene within minutes.
Sgt. Terry Temple said two o(-Irvine Backs ficers pursued the s uspect and
made the arrest. He said a dou-
ble dead bolt lock prevented en-
try into the store.
f"rott1 Pag~ A I
MARVIN .•.
Laguna on
Canyon Road
Pust winners or the uward tn· ferring to a road company of
elude Robert Bouman of Marco "Flower Drum Song."
By unanimous vote. the Irvine
City Council has supported the
city of Laguna Beach in its peti·
lion lo the slate hi ghways de-
p a r t m enl t o widen twisting
Laguna Canyon Road. For ster J unio r High School. On cross examination. Miss
R u th Ka yser of P;.i lis ad cs Marvin's atto rney sought lo
Elementar y School, Eugene show that the actor 's me mory
O'Brien or Concordia Elemen· was faulty and be had forgotten
Lary School and Tony Sisca and the conversation.
Rubert Calhoun or San Clemente "'In the year 1964, you're ask· H1~h School. ing me if I saw her?" Kelly said
mcredulously.
Entries will be accepted from -"I don't remember. Can I ask
any San .Clemente resident. m· Mr. Mitchelson, would he re-
cluding students. said Goodman member if he saw her in 1984?'.
Entries can be ~u bm1tted by let Spectators laughed. The judge
ter or by entry forms <.ivailable said Kelly could not ask Miss
at the Chamber offices. llOO N Ma r vin's auoroe y, Marvin
El Camino Re<.il. 'Mitchelson. a question.
M itcbelson had rested bjs case Additional inform11t1on on lht! late Wednesday after setting up
contest. with a nomination a dramatic scene between Miss
deadline of March 5, is avaih.1ble Marvin, and Pamela Marvin,
by calling492·1131. whom the actor married in 1970.
LOUNGING
The highway consists of two
winding lanes through ruraJ and
unlighted Laguna Canyon, from
the San Diego Freeway to a
point in Laguna Beach, near the
Laguna Beach School of Art.
Al that point the road widens
into fo ur Ja nes of divided highway.
The two city councils a re ask-
ing CalTrans to widen the whole
stretch in that manner .
According to the resolution or
support passed Tuesday .. by
the Irvine council, 21 people
we re killed in tr affic accidents
on Laguna Canyon Road since
1975, and there have been l8S
tot al injury accidents.
UP 10 S UP 10
550 550
Free Delivery Free Delivery .._ ________________ __
FULL BED RECLINING
Whitesla.Z'61J ··sho'Ncase
COITAMllA
Ht I. 11th IT.
(Acfoll "°'" ~
next lo Mart9 ~ 642..UI Mon..~ 1().6
Sat. 1().6
C1oMd SUndav
NEWLOCAnoN
LAGUNA HIU.S
2J024 Lake.....,Dr.
(Comer d Lcic• fOf9lt °'"' and Averido De lo Coloeo) 77CMNI
Mon. • fft. 1 ().6
Sot. 1().6
Sul'\ 12 ...
MISSION VILIO
21192 ..........
~
(Conw d A.Yf/t'f
and Via &caat)
•tl-l902
Moft..ffl 104 lal 1().6
ao.cs~
-
1'alentine \leterans
Solomon and Fannie RapaPort. who met in Warsaw.
Poland. and married in the United States in 1909,
celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary Valentine's D~y at the Villa Valencia retirement hotel in Laguna
H11Js al a party atte~ed by west coast relatives. The cou-
ple he's 90 and s hes 88 are visiting the Orange Coast
ror several months from Chicago where RapaPort operat-
ed a grocery store.
County Solons Vie
On Fire Question
Members of Orange County's
legis lative de legation were
choosing up sades this week in
Sacramento in the growing con
lroversy over lhe future of the
joint county-state fire service.
V akmine 's I
Gift: Death
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
IAPl On Valentine's
Day, Prentice Murphy
went to the downtown
bank whe r e his wife
worked. presented he r
with a delicate, fragrant
while rose a nd then shot
her in the head, police
said
Thirty-year-old Candice
Murphy di ed later
Wednesday and Murphy
was charged with murder,
police said.
"He and his wife ap-
parently had an argument
over domestic problems
Tuesday night," s aid
Homicide Lt. J .L. Suber
but did not elaborate.
The issue was tossed into the
Sacramento arena earlier thb
week by Oran~e County
s upervisors. They asked the
state Legislature to intervene
Members of the admmistra-
tion of Gov. Edmund Brown, Jr.
said they would stick by their
boss' budget plan. It would re·
quire the county lo assume con·
trol of the 550-man fire depart-
ment that is currently state run.
State Sen. Paul Carpenter, D·
Garden Grove, s aid he agrees
with the governor and predicted
there would be little legislative
interest in the issue.
But Assemblyman Dennts
Mangers. D-Huntington Beach
and Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport Beach.
said they agree with county of·
ficials that the proposed move
may prove to be more costly lo
both the state and county.
M angers sa id he a nd
Supervisor Harriett Wi eder
would host a press conference
next week to discuss the
legislative plan or attack on the
issue.
Mrs. Bergeson said she has of-
fered her help to the county. "I
had hoped there could be a
negotiated settlement to this
without going to legis lation,··
she said.
'Taxpayer Ripoff'
\
oort l o n I s s ue
Supreme Court
Hearing Sought
The ultorney who will
repre. nt the l2 d•monstrat.ors
1.1rn•1too Wednesday at a Santa
Ant.I uborttoo cu01c says the ar·
reau ur~ plirt of u plan to take
th~ 1saue to tht' U .S Supreme
Court a1uun
"t'r~nkJy, we want to lose our
'·use m the lower courts." said
Robert Sassone. lie will defend
lht• mi•mbers of the Comnuttee
for the Deferuoe or the Unborn
who arc facrng charges or tres·
V<t!il> after Wednesday's dem-
on11trul1on at the FamiJy Plan-
ning Associates Medical Group
Sasl>one, who said he filed
friend of the court briefs on the
three abortion cases beard
t>3rlier an lh1s decade by the
Supreme Court., l>aid he knew in
advance that some of the dem-
Employee
Gro ups Set
Fo r Hearing
A dispute by two employee or·
gan1zations over the right to
represent Sll Orange County
governme nt maintenance and
operations workers will be the
subject of a Feb. 26 hearing in
Superior Court.
Judge Alicemarie Stotler re-
fused Tuesday lo grant an order
that temporarily would have
blocked county officials from rec·
ognizing results of a recent
representation election won by
the American Fede ration of
State. County and Municipal
Employees IAFSCME>.
Instead, she ordered a ttorneys
back to her courtroom Feb. 26 to
present.additional evidence.
The 8,000·m embe r Orange
County Employees Association
10CEA>. which lost the election
to AFSCME. filed suit Tuesday
seekmg to have the vote results
overturned.
OCEA officials charged that
A FSCM E organizers violated
terms or an election agreement
when one county employee al·
legedly campaigned at a polling
place at Mason Regional Park in
Irv me.
Alaskan Oil
~'t Fill Gap
NEW YORK <AP> -Despite
reports last year of a possible
glut, oil flowing through the
Alaska Pipeline has been a l·
located for U.S. use and cannot
fill the gap created by the Ira-
nian oil cutoff, industry analysts
say. <Related' story, Page A4.)
·'Every bit of Alaska oil that
could be produced has been
marketed. ll's not sitting in
tanks someplace.·· said Pitt
Curtis. a s pokesman for Stand-
ard Oil Co. of Ohio, which con·
trots S3 percent of the oil re·
serves at P r udhoe Bay, the
pipeline's northe rn end. "There
never was a crude oil g lut."
onstrator plunned to be ar·
rested.
Among those arrested in the
c linic's o ffices at 1600 N.
Broadway was Edward Allen,
the retired police chief or Santa
Ana. He was arrested in the s ame rocauon ouriog a aem-'
onstraUon a year ago.
Sassone said defense or the l2
people arrested would hinge on
the question of legaltty of abor·
lion and that lSsue. he said re-
quires a court determmatio~ as
to when IJfe begUlS. According to
the attorney that s ubject has
never been addressed by tbe
high court.
He said his services and the
cost or preparing the case for
bearings by higher courts would
be donated.
Sassone. who said he 1s a
member of the political action
committee of the national Right
to Lare. said he expects other at·
torneys across the country to
Join him in his effort to bring the
issue back to t he Supreme
Court.
"[know it sounds harsh to say
we want to lose in the lower
courts. but there's no other way
to .gel to the Supreme Court." he
said.
3 Arr este d
In Santa A na
Bar R o b bery
Three people were a rrested
Wednesday night by Santa t\na
police investigating the robbery
of a local bar an which the
establishment was s tripped of
equipment as well as cash and
supplies.
Booked into Orange County
Jail were Frank Rundell. 34, of
Cucamonga and Lynne Riley,
19, of Westminster. Police also
arrested a 16-year-old girl in
connection with the case and
booked her into Orange County
Juvenile Hall.
The three were picked up after
Santa Ana detectives served a
search warrant on Miss Riley's
Westminster home a nd on Run·
dell's bar in Cucamonga.
Officers alleged they found
some or the equipment and tbe
two pool tables taken in the Feb
4, robbery of lhe Orbit Inn, 3601
W. First Street.
Two more suspects are being
sought. police said.
;
Winter Scene
T his photo was taken near Cisco Grove on Interstate 80
west of Truckee, Calif., and gives the area a picture
postcard look as heavy snows hit the area.
UC Irvine Slates
Engineering Week
By PIDLl.P ROSMAR IN Of tlle o.lty ~.._. Slllft
What's faster than a speeding
high -t ech tricycle , more
powerful than a balsa bridge.
able to Call off tall buildings in a
single push"
The answers are all contafned
in Engineering Week at UC
Irvine Tuesday through Satur-
day. The celebration in student
c reation in design and construe·
tion of a variety of items is dem-
o ns trated through compeli·
lions:
Faster than a s peeding
trike? Super-trikes, a team
event in which student engineers
design and bu.ild tricycles for en-
durance and speed; they 'll race
them in Campus Park Priday at
noon.
-More powerful than a balsa
bridge? Almost anything, but
these are tested to withstand
pressures many limes greater
than their weight; the winner
s upports the most weight:
Wednesday at 10 a_m , in room 157
orthe Engineering Bu.ilding.
-Able to fall off tall build·
ings? Raw eggs, and some of
them -nestled as they are in
pr'otective packages designed by
•h• dtvfPnt,; -survive. The stu-
dent wttb the most s urvivors in
the least packaging wins: Tues-
day at 11 a.m. in the Engineer-
ing Plaza.
The activities. sponsored by
the UCJ School of Engineering,
also include :
Paper rurplane contest. Stu-
d ents build a paper airplane
they hope will stay in the air
longest: Thursday at 11 a.m .•
from off the third floor or the
Engineering Building.
AJummum can derby. Stu-
dents design and build an
aluminum can car to be the
fastest rolling down an inclined
ramp; Thursday at noon. in the
Engmeering Plaza.
Pie eating contest; l p.m.
We dnesday an Engioeecing
Plaza.
-Tug-o-war; an the mud pat l
p . m . Friday be tween the
E ngineering Building and park·
ing lot 18.
The fmal event is a banquet
Saturday at 7 p.m ., at the
Airport.er Inn in Newport Beach
Tickets are SlO for general ad:
mission, $6 for students.
Reservations for the banqllet
may be made by calling the
School of Engineering at 833-6475
by Wednesday.
20% Off on Schafer Bros.
Top Grain
Leather Sofas and Chairs
Visff Our Leather Gallery
-30 pieces on display to
choose from.
Leather offers a total feeling of
goodness and security that can be
offered by no other material.
of course. Leathers esthetic appeal, softness Styled and crafted by Schafer Bros.
I of feel and brilliance of color now I lends itself for use in your more
Trash Fee Fight Seen l~ formal living areas.
, Lea thers feel to the touch is
I buttery soft, warm and comfor-
~ table, never boardy or hot and fl sticky.
By JOANNE REVNOLDS
Of, ... o.lly Pi ... $la"
A proposal by county officials
to raise about $8 million a year
to pay for trash dis posal by
charging fees is running into
stiff opposition from the Orange
County League of Cities.
League President Alice
MacLain, a Cypress city coun·
cilwoman. says the plan is "a
ripoff of taxpayers that will re-
sult in windfall revenue for the
county."
The league, a loose knit con-
federation of tepresentatives of
the 26 cities in Oranste Cou.ntv.
says trash disposal is a prop..
erty -related expense that:
should be paid with property
taxes, as it is now.
Th e Cou nt y Board of
Supervisors is expected to dis·
cuss impleme nting the new
trash disposal rees at its meet·
ing next Tuesday.
In a position paper, the
League of Cities contends those
fees ultimately would be passed
on to property owners and that
county tax funds tradiUonally
used to pay traeb dlapoul coata
would be diverted to other uaea
by county government.
The fee proposal, aaya league
President MacLain, ia merely a
mearu1 devised to increase coun-
ty revenues.
The t.raeb fee proposal has run
into another hurdle lo lhe form
ol tt\e Irvine Company, from
which the' county leases two of
Ila four dumpeitH.
TboM leues. wb1cb currenUy
brin1 the compan~ about SSS,000
a year, COlllain provialoM tMt
the finn 11 to get 25 per~ ol
any fees levied by the county for
use of those dumps.
County officials want to re·
negotiate the Irvine Company
leases because, if a fee schedule
is implemented, the current
leases would mean the county
would have to pay the land com
pany between $600,000 and
$800,000 annually.
A company spokesman &aid
the firm is willing to discuss the
matter to see what kind of a
tradeoff the county bas in mind.
At present the county doesn't
charge cities OT individuals to
use its four dumps, or landfills,
and its three trash transfer sta-tions. Jts 01sposa1 operations.
are financed out of lhe count v general fund denved from prop.
ertytaxes.
The subject of instituting an
additionaJ fee first came up last·
s ummer following the passage
or Proposition 13, the tax reform
initiative that limits property
taxes. At that lime, county
s upervisors appointed a revenue
search committee and told it t.o
find some new sources or rev-
enue fCJil' county government.
The trash disposal fee was one
of the fint notions the ~omm\t
tee came UP with,
A report, p repared )ast "No-·
vember by Ron.Id Bat.es, assla ..
t a nt director ot tne county
General Services Agency, which
ad mlnlaten the county trash
dltposal syat.em, suggested two
optJona.
ln one, tbe fees woUJd ralle
St.3 million to cover .. nearly all
oper ati111 coats. deprectat!on.
overhead end reserves for
capital improvements and
equipment."
The second option would raise
nbout $7.5 million which would pay operating expenses, but
would not include capital i m·
provement funds .
The impact on the average
Orange County homeown er,
Bates calculated, would be $6.40
a year or S3 cents a month for
the $9.3 million option.
The lesser option would cost
the average homeowner $4.99 a
year or 42 cents a month, be •
said.
But the League or Cit ies sees
some problems in those figures.
The league notes that the cur·
rent average cost per household
annuaUy ror trash collection and
di s posal Is $30 The fee
estimates made by Bates would
be in addnion to the existing
cost. the league claims.
In addition, the league position
paper notes the current budget
for the solid waste disposal
system~ $8 million, yet the pro-
jected cost Is $9.3 million.
The difference between the
two budgets, according to the
league position paper, includes
$700,000 that would go to lbe
county general rund for "over ·
head" and $500,000 in addJUonal
personnel expenses.
Tbe league report also claims
that the fee plan contains pro-
visions for repayment to the
generftl rund or the county's
original investment In the $2
million worth or equipment now
used by the county's solid waste
dlsposaJ division plus acquL'llUon
of 1calc1 ror the dumps and
tnn1fer ataUons at an estimated
cost of $800,000 each.
I
t( i;r.s.: ~ '
'
Your Favorite Designer Wiii Be Happy To Aaa1si, YOtl
H.J.GAR~ETT fURNITU~E
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR OESIGNE"S 2215 HAlltlOI IUD.
COST.A MIS.A 64'·0275
•J'
.44 DAll V PILOT Th"'-csay, Febfllal't 11, 1111 WORLD I NATION
Iran Airlift Set
Evacuation of Americans Due •
Ha Gun, Will. • •
l' RlGBT P D n . Ono of our central county
•PortlN 1ood •to~~ ha• a helf paie advuUnment 1<>1A1
In the P•pt•nt up lht're today on 1ta GI nt Hand1un
Clearanc:e S4ll
You are a<Mna to f\nd 50m ,...ally &pOrty moch~lit
avallabl •l baraam pn« for rttvolven and automallca.
Whilt' you m1aht d bate lhe wue. there 1 no qu«iaUon
lhat aame huntlna is b11 port 1n Amenu 1'arg.-t 11hoot
Ina l• •l.so a sport and 1 e\len lntluded 1n the Olympic
Oamh
Somtt o( lhe porty 1un mod I on salt-tod11y . however,
38 Special
2" BARREL
SA $
LE
L.lltk• Sak MO<Ul Revolver for tM Sporting L1/e
'I' HR.AN. Iran IAP> Thu
U S. Emboay odmlU d today It.
"cannot protttt American lives
In Tehran" and announced otam
ror emeraen<'Y vacuatlon lf.l1htJs
1t.urd1y as h avy nahllng was
reported for the lhlrd day In the
notthw.-11tclt.y ofTabrb.
l renlan journallsl11 report~d
hundrt-'<la killed In fucUonal fight·
Ing 'roosdoy and Wednesday in
Tabr11, Iran's fourth largest city
Radio Tchnan sad 42 more were
killed in three soulhem citieJS
W"dnHd11y us lbe new govern· ment lnatalled by Ayatollah
R uhollah Khomeini 's revolution
11truagled to establish control
over the country.
"We are in phase three or
emergency evacuation." an em·
bnssy statement read lo anxious
U S. c1tbens said. "We cannot
protect American lives in Tehran.
You are allowed one s uitcase per
person. Evacuation planes will
begin flying 17 February.''
"PHASE THREE" appeared to
r e fer to the r ecommended
evacuation o f virtually all
Amerirans in the country. The
embassy cannot order Americans
to leave unJess they are employed
by the U.S. government or are
government dependents.
The evacuation was ordered
because of Wednesday's storm·
ing of the U S. Embassy by heavi-
ly armed guerrillas who held Am·
bassador William Sullivan and
101 other Americans host age until
Khomeini's "Islamic police"
freed them An Iranian employee
orthe embassy w1a11 killed and two
U.S. Marines were wounded.
The deputy prime minister of
the new Khomeini government.
Ibrahim Vai.dl. said the attackers
were "communists, ultra·
rightists and mllltary persoMel''
trying to discredit Khomeini's an·
ti -shah government.
Ambassador SuJUvan advh1ed
an A~erlcan telephone caller to-
day to stay indoors and off the
streets. "I wouldo 't go out Ir I
were you," he added. The em
bassy resumed only limited
operations today
The anti-Americanism of many
in the anti-shah movement has
grown more virulent in ~enl
weeks. and since last weekend
thousands of Iranian civilians
have bttn roaming city atreets
with weapons distri buted or
stolen f~m military armories.
U.S. officials in Washington
said 1,700 or the nearly 7,000
Americans still in Iran were
ready to leave immediatelv.
MEANWHILE. John Connally
says the United States was caught
off guard by the Iranian revolu·
lion because of a weakening of lhe
ClA 's international spy network.
A candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, Connal·
Jy told reporters Wednesday at
Atlanta the Un ited Slates
··ahould have been aware" of the
impending revolution as early as
18monlhsago.
-~-........ U.S. BLASTED
John Conn•lfy
Mexico Talks Tense
Lope z Portillo Chides U.S. in Welcome
MEXICO CITY <AP) · Presi-
dent Carter and Mexican Presi·
dent Jose Lopez Portillo began a
second round of talks today
following a public scolding or lhe
United Slates by Lopez Portillo.
The two leaders met today in
"Los Pinos," the Mexican presi
dent's e laborate official res
idence, tor a discussion or 011.
illegal.aliens, trade and other is-
sues which are putting a strain
on relaltons between the United
Stales and its neighbor south of
the border
After today's talk Carter and
wife RosaJynn were scheduled lo
ny by helicopter to lxtlilco el
Grande, a s howcase pig-farmin~
village 100 miles south of Mexico
City.
The Mexican government
made preparations to s how the
village as an example or de
velopment efforts aimed at re-
ducinf! rural poverty that is
driving hundreds of thousands ol
peasants each year into Mex-
ico ·s urban slums or into illegal
~migration to the United States.
Arter a cordial but restrained
welcome ror Carter on Wednes-
da )'. Lopez Portillo surprised
and irritated U.S. officials by
criticizmg the United States in
remarks at a luncheon meeting
which was televised in Mexico
do leave you somewhat puzzled as to the sporting event
they would be involved in.
I WAS FASCINATED, ror example, by the .25 caliber
automalir with a three-inch barrel that you can pick up for
the bargam price tag of just $39.99.
Dubs' Death Upsetting
Lopez Port11lo asked that lhe
Untted States give his country
"respectful. fair and worthy
treatment ... and warned against
"sudden deceit." an apparent
reference to a natural-gas deal
canceled by Washington last
year
U .S Emoassy oHicials ex·
pressed surprise at PortiUo's
!'harp language Even stronger
reaction came from a high
White House official. who asked
not to be identified.
For forty bucks, you're into the sporting lire. Carter Orders Full Report on Reds
And for a hltle more firepower in a compact model,
you c<an get a .38 caliber revolver with only a two-inch bar
rel ror $.59.99, or just sixty clackers 1t you like to round
things out.
The short-barre led s porty guns certamlv would fit
easily into any pocket or purse.
MOST GUN EXPERTS, however, would agree that the
lon~er the barrel. the more accurate the weapon. This is
because the barrels ha\le spirals in them lknown
technically as lands and grooves ) that make the bullet spin
like a top when the slug is discharged. Thi!> gyro action
keeps the bullet on an accurate course.
Thus, the "horter the barrel, the less spin on ttie bullet,
resulting in los~ of accuracy at any real range.
In other words, with a two-inch barrel. you might be
able to tut the broad side of a ham if you're only six feet
away The slug might be toppling end-over-end, but you
might hit the barn anyway
AT ANV REAL DISTANCE at all, only the Lord knows
~hat you're going to hit with a bullet from a two·inch bar·
rel
So for our sporty models on sale today, you can pretty
much rule out target shootmg. Very few sportsmen like lo
stand ju.<;t six feet from a target while they're blazing
away
AND VOU CAN PROBABLY rule out game hunting,
too. Very rew game hunters head for the woods With a
pistol in the Cirst place. They like rifles or shotguns. If the
sportsmen <lid go into the field with a pistol, it. sure
wouldn't be one with just a two-inch barrel.
So that's your quiz for the day, folk s.
Just what is the s port where they use these little guns?
Rocky Kin S peak on Death
NEW YORK <AP> The four eldest children of Nelson
Rockefeller say they believe "nothin~ could be done to save father." despite conflicting accounts of lhe circumstances s urrounding his
death
The children Rodman and Steven Rockefeller, Ann Roberts
and Mary R. Morgan said in a statement Wednesday night they are
satisfied that" all the people who tried to help acted responsibly "
MEGAN MARSHACK AND others dad everythmg possible to
save Rockercller's hre when he suffered a fatal heart attack, they
said
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Stale Department, acting on the
orders of a •·very angry" Presi·
dent Carter, wants a full report
from the Soviet Union on the
"aclion.1:1 by the Soviet advi~ers
involved in" the death of the
U .S . a mbas sa dor to
Afghanistan. <Related s tory.
Page A10.)
Slate Department spokesman
Hodding Carter disclosed
Wednesday that Soviet advisers
were at the scene or violence in
Afghanistan earlier in the day
which claimed the life of Am·
bassador Adolph ··spike'' Dubs.
"We are angry and upset."
sa id spokesman Carter. He
added that the department was
trying to find out exactly what
happened before deciding how to
proceed.
DEPUTY Secretary of State
Warren M. Christopher, acting
al the direction or the vresidenl,
who is in Mexico. summoned
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin to the Slate Depart
ment to discuss the matter
The Slate Department also
filed a protest with the Afghan
govtlrnment about its handling
of the affair Wednesday.
In Mexico City, officials with
the president said he was "very
angry" about the incident.
J O DV POW ELL, Carter's
press secretary. said, "The more
you read about this. the more out-
rageous it becomes "
Spokesman Carter s-aid
Christopher expr essed lo
Dobrynin "in the strongest
terms the shock of thP U.S. gov·
ernment" over Soviet actions
during the incident.
• According to witnesses. Dubs
Floods Free Ice Jams
High Idaho Water Leaves 125 Homeless
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was shot and killed as Afghan
police stormed the hotel room
where he was being held by a
group of Islamic terrorists So·
viet advisers were on the scene
but the extent of their involve·
ment in the actual ussault was not
clear.
Carter confirmed that reports
from American diplomats who
witnessed the incident indicated
Soviet advisers were involved in
the assault
Following a pro-Soviet coup in
Kabul last April. Soviet advisers
have been assisting the police,
military and other branches or
the Afghan government.
Informed sources said that
while Dubs was being held, U S.
I sell
officials in contact with Soviet
officials as ked that efrorts be
made to negotiate Dubs' releasf
a nd that the hotel not bf
stormed.
Carter said Christopher .. was
not accusing the Soviet advisers
of responsibllity for the am-
bassador·~ death He did.
however. ch arge them with
failure to heed repeated re
<1uests by US. embassy off1c1als
I hat the assault not be un
dertaken. :·.., •.
Carter added ... The refosal to
consult by the Soviet advisers on
the spot is impossible to JUSt1ry.
given the ract that the life of the
American ambassador was in
Jeopardy "
lllSob;eclions seemed directed
less a t Lopez Porlillo's call
for fair and equitable treatment
and more to other sections of his
toas t al a luncheon for the
Carters.
For example. Lopez Portillo
~eemed to refer to las ar's
Energy Department v. to o a
privalt:ly nt'gotial d US.
purchase of Mexican na rat when he told Carter -...._-=---.;;.::;_.--
.·Among permanent, not
cas ual neighbors, surprise
moves and s udden deceit or abuse
are poisonous fruits that sooner or
taler have a reverse effect."
Not only do 1 sell a product. I sell m.z1s<'lf. If I
don 't. 1ny clients go elsewhere!.
A salesperson rnust know and understand peo -
ple in the co mrnunity he ser ves . I read the
Orange Coast ·s community newspaper -the Daz ly
Pilot .
The Daily Pilot keeps rne m/ormed about
sports and events aroun{i town. so I can discuss
them with rny clients.
The ads help 1ne keep tabs on my competition
and I adve rt 1se my products in the Daily Pilot:
My product sells better -and so do I
because of the Daily Pilot .
DAILY PILOT 642-432 1-
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S.n~ SI,. 1•
•ecO<'CI tew ...,..,.,.,.ttt -r• tel .,.in tn ti. ••M ,,.. tOftt,.ff
........ .__..~ If! • ...,_,, Hy '
IW'lle Ille~ rKWCI .... ltm .... ,"" ~"" .... _...,..... "' '''•to". et to •••••· .,., ............. , ......
'' • -. • wlllter swm twHf
lllllOM .......... ..,,...... ""'
letlleA,..111-jMly '"------------------------------------------...J
..
'Right '
For Gay
Rej t d
SACRAM "NTO •AP , TM
ftnl ~l•Uv.-h' t or bc>m •
ual ri,cbta slnctt 'ltut vot-tn rt'
JH'tf'd 1n 1 nt1 homo r u•I
teather ln1tl1Uvt> bas ~ndf'd in a
~ deft-at tor a y n bt.i. 1upporten
Witb opporwnt~ c1una tht" 81
ble aod ar wu•n ~ fo r an
em ployer 's r ight to dt'
«'rlalnaU-, lbe &·nulc lndu.,tnal
Relaltonl Commlth.~· N"Jl'Cted a
blll lo ban Job d1 .. ('rltntoat10n
a1alnat bomonxuaa.. Wtiin )
day oo a :! :I voh• l"our \.Olt-s
wtrt needed for pn~!IJ~t·
P9' ld8ark#d
'WIU HONOR IT '
Tom 8etH
BILL'S AUTHOR
Sen. Jeme1 Miiia
.,. . .,..._ ..
'SO INFANTILE'
John Veaconcello•
Thur9day. Febru1ty 15. t979 DAIL y Pl~OT A:;
Budget Deficits
Constitution
Battle Looms
SACRAMENTO <AP I -Former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin says federal
budget deficits are "fundamentally dishonest,'' a nd at will take a
constitutional convention to force Congress to balance tbe ~udget.
The 82-year-old Ervin, who served 20 years in the Senate an<l
chaired the Watergate investigating committee before his retire.
ment in 1974, endorsed the con·
stitutional convention in a
videotaped message today to the
Assembly Ways and Means
Committee.
"l think it Is riot only impol'-
tant but absolutely essential for
the United States lo have a
balanced federal budget. Deficit
financing is fundamentally dis-
honest:• Ervin said.
SACRAMENTO <AP l Man
juana could be prei,crabed for
help m t.reatmg di<Jeases incluu
aog can~ Wlder a bill wuuung Senate Stiff ens Code
He was to answer qut!Stions
from committee members via a
telephone hookup to bis Morgan-
ton, N.C .• law office. A resolu-
tion that couJd maxe t:allforn.ia
the 27th state calling for a con-
s titutional convention is pending
before the committee for a vote
by the end of the month.
CONGRE~ MUST call such a
con venlion il 34 states request
one.
Breakthrough
Swfaces in
uttuce Strike
CALEXICO <AP> In the
( rTATE J "Cmual' Assemblymen to Be Barred? Foes and s upporters of the
constatuliooaJ convention were
rolling out their big gW'IS today
Ervin in tavor and Propos1·
tion 13 coaUtbor Howard Jarvis
10 opposition.
fi rst breakthrough 1n a four·
week-old strike that has stopped
harvesting of 40 percent of lbe
nation's lettuce crop. a ma.JOf
grower broke with other farD}
owners and began negotiating
separately with United Far")
Workers leader Cesar Chavez,
the union said.
ats rirst legislative victory after
emotional testimony from a
~aocer victim.
Wednesday's 5·1 vote by the
Senate Health and Welfare Com
mittee approved SB 184 by Sen.
Robert Presley. D-Rivers1de. al·
lowing dectors to participate in
a four-year pilot marijuana
treatment progTam
RefJales/tftd~d
LOS ANGELES <AP > -Tbe
s tate Public Utilities Com-
mission says it is s tudying
whether thousands of residents
were overcharged for electricity
this winter and .are entitled to
rebates of $100 or more
Since so many customers and
so much money is involved, lhe
PUC may have to step in and
settle the overcharging issue,
Michael A. Doyle. P UC con·
s umer affairs manager fo r
Southern California . s aid
Wednesday.
~Re~orded
SANTA BARBARA <AP I A
pair or identical offshore earth·
quakes that measured 3.6 on the
Ric hter scale a nd occurred
w1lhm 15 minutes of each other
went lar gely unnoticed ,
authorities s:ud today.
Both quakes were centered
nine miles south or here in lbe
Santa Barbara Channel,
SACRAMENTO <AP I The
Caltfornia Legislature 1s into
another coat-and·tie nap pitting
t he rule-conscious Senate
against the more casual As·
sembly.
The Senate Rules Committee
sent a message Wednesday to
t'asually dressed assemblymen:
no coat. no tie. no admission.
THE COMMJTl'EE'S resolu-
tion would prohibit men from
coming onto the Senate floor
during sessions without wearing
a coat and tie. The resolution 's author.
S enate President Pro Tem
James Mills, refused to say that
the resolution was aimed at as-
se mblymen . But he
acknowledged some lower house
members have come onto the
Senale floor without a coat and
tie.
"IT IS RELATED to the fact
members or the Senate like to be
sure there 's an appearance of
dignity in the ~t..ate Senate," the
San Diego Democrat said. "It's
not aimed at anybody."
Reaction in the Assembly
ranged from bitterness to ac-
quiescence.
.. It's sad senators find
themselves still caught up in ap-
pearances. which usually means
they're not committed to sub-
stance," said Assemblyman
Son 'Upset'
Seething Gases Reported
PASADENA <AP> A California astronomer has re ·
vorted the discovery of mammoth solar disturbances in
which seething gases rise from deep within the sun and
spill across the s urface.
The solar upwellings offer potentially valuable clues to
understanding and perhaps someday predicting such
phenom~na as _s unspots a.nd ~olar flar~s. which can play
havoc with radio commun1callons on earth, said Robert F.
Howard of the California Institute of Technology's Hale
Observatories.
"We really don't know much about what's going on
below the surface of the sun and this will help by giving us
something else to look at," he said. "It's a large aspect or
solar activity that was not known before."
ashin!Jlon's ~lrlhday
ELLABRATIDN
All Items Sub1ect
To Stock On Hal'ld
Welk!r~'J
/
.. &
~ 'J -· 921 HEAVY-DUTY
SOLDERING IRON
8 wan pencll·type Iron
W(ltgha ooly 4 ot. 9% in.
long w ith '4. in. d1amo101
copper.plated hP SP80
1CMN. CHAIN SAW
QT.
~~48R Oil 64¢
This mulh VISCOS•IY mo·
tor 011 •S perfect tor your
car on all chma1es iOW40
Lightweight g~ NW-fust 7.2 lbs. Without bar
Atnd cNtn.. Cutt tr-to 20'. In dlemetM, prul'!ff. cuts firo-
wood. more. AutomllJc olllng. 2 handle• for pos1t1ve con·
trot. eJICkltlve Safe T-Tlp. "4/Xl
Tiile edvuc.t• of tllese lfHt nl•H tro111 yovr loul 111.S.,.11·
dent fllnlw111 marc"-tlt wilt! uuonal c;ll1itHttly1ne P°"""·
PRESTO
FRY
BABY
deep fry.er
'1699
Deep fries t to 2 serving• rn minute•. In 1ust
:1 cups ol 011. P1uttc cov,or FB0-1
CROCK PLATE
Cooks 1lmo'1 every food!
Stooew1re 11111 ott fo• HIV
serving end 1111 ~h11nup.
29l3900H
.rfF!l' •
WARING ICE
CREAM PARLOR
Ma-es 'h·gellon tee cream,
lrOlen yogurt. sherbet, etc.
In eboul 30 mrnvles Free
rec:1pe bOofl; CF·S20· t
STORE HOURS:
Mora. thru Fr.I. 9.9
Sat. 9·6. Sun. I 0.4
fj
,
John Vasconcellos.
THE SAN JOSE Democrat.
who often we ars slacks and
open· necked shirts, added: "I
have no need lo go on the Senate
floor and I assume no senator
will have a need to talk about a
bill with me anywhere.
"ll's so infantile to think that
a necktie is a sign or anything.··
But another assemblyman
who often shuns a lie and coat.
Tom Bates. D·Berkeley, said he
would abide by the rule, 1!
adopted by the full Senate.
"I'm not going to let the ques·
lion of a dress code interfere
with my ability to be effective.··
he said. "As long as the rule is
passed, l will honor il. even
though l don't think it bas any
bearing on issues we 're dealing
with."
"I think it's necessary for the
>late lo call for a konstitutionaJ
convention to submit an amend-
ment to balance the budget"·
because there are too many pre-
ssures onCongress to continue de-
ficit spending, Ervin said m the
message recorded earlier llus
week.
"THERE ARE too many de-
mands from too many constit·
uents that enjoy deficit financing
becaw;e it enables them lo get a
whole lot or money out of an empty
federal treasury for nothing."
Ervin also said he is con-
vinced that a constitutional con-
vention can be limited to budget
issues so it would not stray into
amendments that might limit
civil liberties.
Meantime. farm workers re~
turn to the picket lines today. one
day after a funeral for slam
striker Rulino Contreras. and a
six-member private panel wa$
to begin its inlestigation into the
slaying.
UFW SPOKESMAN Maro
Grossman declined lo identify
the company that broke the
growers' united front, but he to·
dicated the union was hopeful ot
a quick settlement.
"The separate talks certaml.Y
indicate they are willing to
bargain." Grossman said. H~
added that Chavez was conduct-
ing the negotiations personally.
l!l!l,~llllllf;t!D!lllltn\'lM!l
'JI( Neighborhood ) :: ·-~~ J ~
i
.;;, Independent Liquor Stores ~ ,
-Prices Good Feb. I 5 ThroucJh Feb. 20, 1979 ·· q ~
i
SCORESBY
SCOTCH
BACARDI
RUM
POPOV
VODKA
Reg. $6.95 $ 5'!
Reg. $6.99 $ 5'!
Reg. $4.99 s399
9t.
BLACK
VELVET •
Reg . $13.36 s 1 o~~
GORDON'S
1111 Reg. $6.49 $ 52?_
rALMAD.EN .. -MILLER® CELLA
LAMBRUSCO Momtaill Wlwes HIGH $~,., sr• $199 LIFE 750"" s .. ~ ss·
1.5 Ltrs.
.MR. & MRS. T s5" SUMKIST
SODA 99c 12 OJ. 99c ,,. . Case of 24 'pak
QMrt "°' ...., ....... Iced
UORS
2200 Newport llvd.
MR. BUCK'S LIQUORS
!989 Fair.view Rd.
Costa Mesa
.!..~f.:73 lj
IA YCREST LIOUOR & DELI
333 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
646-8262 _ .. _......, ..... .,,,_,
Costa Mesa
5!Z:!C!!2
FISHER'S Ll9UOR
3135 H• bw llYd.
Costa Mesa
549-1405-..................
. .
l6 I .I.ft(' Robe-rt N W ·d Publisher Thomas Kcevll 'Editor
o •• , , c'""' o"''v p,10 1 Editorial Page .................................................... -Thuradey, Februaty 1$, 1879
y amor Homes
Could Cut Risks
I .. u.:u11.1 Ht•," h t '11\ C'u11nl 11 nwmtwr~ l.1-.t "u•k
·••'• • .-..1 t11 ,,,._ 111Unl\ ~ul"'' \ ''"r~ t11 t·onrtldl•r oJddtnt(
lh•nh-.. 111 cl•·\ 1 h1J1nu•n1 pl.111 .. Im S\ ('•&mor' 111111\,
11u1 l'h,1 .. t•ti l,1'4t ~ l J I' tn tht• ctt v tor , 1!1 million
\nd "t11l1• I h H pri1t1m • .il m11o:ht r tttw t•vt·hrow ... am1111g
I 1IJ!llll,lll' \\hn t•n\ l'>lllnt•cl "'' h 11t1 111~ tn lh1• pr1~1 11w 522
11 11 • p,11 t•d , 1 ltl· •'•llll't•pt h.1 ... m1 nt
l'h1· pl.In ·"' o ul ll1w1I h\ ( 11 un r1 l"otnJl1 Sully
U1•1l1•t'\1t \\llllld 11wl udt· wllm~ ull l'lt \ 1...intl tn S\ l'Umon·
lflll, tll'.11 l ~·1,1u t• W1•r lcl \'Ith th1 p1i-. ... 1h1ht\ of u ... 1111( lh11l
1 ,., l'llUt' tn p.1, 11rr ttw t'll \ ' 1lt·ht tu th1· furmt·r u\\11l·r~.
H.t1H'h111',1 !11'.'I \1 n.h'' Corp
'l'h1• t.i'k lt1r1 ·1· luoi..1111: mto rt'l'rl'~•twnal .ind opt•n
"l'·H'1.' uw r"r ll11.· l:rnd "' t u1 lt·ntl\ n.·. trwtcd I rum ('O n
'"lt•nn~ huusm.:
\\ t' I l' l II\' l' t I ' 111 ... , •I I 1111 • ill o r fiU .1r n·~ for dl'Vl• lop
"" 111 111 ltuu-.111..: .• 1:-. .llh•\H·d umll·r tlw l'lt~ s ~Pl'Ctflc pl.in .
1111· 11':--t 111 l,.1gun,1 "''" 11•,1l t•,t.1t1• h1>lding could bt.' ldt
1111l111Jl'h1 d .11ut 111 11'.'1 n.1tur .ii ..,t,1t1
Thi• prnpm •• 11 11H'a1ts till' < 1t~ h,1, ,1 "~•) o ut ul 1b
I 111.1nl 1.1l \\Ill' ... houlcl ..,,1lt• ••I n·' t·nue bond!> or o ther
1111 ,111'.'I lo p.1, thl· 1.Jloht nol prnH• fl'd:o.1bll'
Ttll' lull 1s clu<• Junt· 15 .• md the roun«•I n eeds a ll the
.dtl•r11 .1t1' l's ... , .. uluhlt· to t'n'.'lur<.> thl' city taxpayer s ore
11111 hurtl1•11t«I \\Ith iJ rnulft m1lhon dolla-d<>bt
Vote No olution
San ('lt•m 1•nt<· Muyur William Wa lke r made good '''"M' wtlt'n h(• ~md c·1ty vott.•l's 1•xpresscd resistance to propO~l·d <l<·vl'loprtu•nl 111 n•c·ulhnl{ ham and two other city
c·o u 11 ('ii mc•n
But W;llhr's s uho.;equcml propo~al to ll·t city voters
ckl'l<IP v.hc•th..r llu• <'ii)' should go dt•t.•p ly into debt to buy
01wn s p :H't• ... oundt•cl hkP sour grapt•s from a def ea led
po Iii 1C' 1 an
l'11l ortu11at1·l~ lul' thl' city. Wa lker and the o the r two
r<'<"illt•d \\Ith h1111 will rt•mc.un seated until their s ue·
l'l':-.sor ... :m· elP('tl·d on i\pr·1t 24. So Wa lker received ~UP·
purl from Donna Wilkinson and Roy Hamm in voting to put
th ts s tllyop<•n spac·e propos al lo a citywide vote.
I 11 110 \\ .1 .\ clnl''-t ht• proposed L>allol mt• asure re flect
t tw ('Olll'l'l'll ovt·r cl1·vl•lopmt.•nt cxpre~sl'd an the r ecall
\olt• S.1n ('lt'mt.·llll' \Otcrs wc•n• demandin g well-
11ilorm1·d. hard wor king ('Olln('ilml·n \\lho will lake a long.
h.1rd look at the t'onsl'qut·nci•s lo thC' tit~ befon · approv·
Ill/.! n<'\\ hou~1ng t r:.icts
Whtlt· swrn• paynwnt or tradt'·o l f s hould bt.• made for
111•(•d1•cl r>JH'll :O-.JKtl'l'. n·ducing a ll th<.• rc.1mifications of pro-
poM·d d ('\'l•lllpml'llh! I n the open spact.• is~Ul'. and d c mand-
rng a e1l y\\11l1• voll• :it this time· i~ a po1ntlei,s gesture .
_ Wllege Needs Unique
S.1dcJ l ph~1rk Culh·>-:l' oll H·ials ;1nnounl'ed last week
1 hat 1•11roll nwn1 "·" 1w:1nng 20,000 ml<l Lht-y predicted it
\\11t1lcl l'l';wh m·arh 2:1.000 hdo n · the ~pring sem este r 's
t 1111r sl' uffconng.., \\ l'I 1· l'0111pll'lt•d. · J
That m :irb .1 1 l JH'rCl'nl 1ncrl'ase over cnrollmeyt
f1 g 11n·"' for orw vN1r ago the fas test g rowth rat7 an
(' •. d1l11rnt.1's ('omm untly Collt•gt· -.yskm.
I 11 l.1<'1. S.1dd lch:ic.·k is om• of onl} fh·e colleges
statf'\v1dc.· that l'>.pt·ru•m ·vd (•n rollml•nt increases. and the
int·rt·a st· "'.as f111 :i bo\(• ;m} othet-; The colll'ge 1s grow-
ing 111 till' midst ol a st.1tPw1d1• ('nrollment dec line.
Colll'g<' olfi<:1:1b .1rt· eOOCl'rllC'd Bt•cuus<.' state of-
I 1r1.tls .11 l' prt·~vnt I\' org;11111ing a :-.takwidl· fin:m cing
l11rm11l.1, S:1ddl<·bm·k nwv bl• lum 1><'cl together w ith col-
lt·gt·~ t'>.Pl'rwncmg <•nrollment dec lines .
Whtll' lht· f111an(·mg lnrm11h1 m ight l>l' h<.1sed on stu·
dt•nt att<.•ndance w h ich would covN d ay-to-day a c ademic
opt·rt1l11ms . 11 prohah l~ won't t<Jke into al'count a vital
llt't'(''s1t ~·of g r owth mon· ch.1~srooms
St~11l' offiduls havt· :1dmittc.•d t ht·rt· an• no pl:ins at
pn·,1·111 for :1 ft>rmula t•ovt·r'ing cap it;il outlay building
fund... tor comrnumt y colkgt·s
Thb could s 1wll d oom for :1 c:o llegl' loeated in the
L 1 s1t·~t growing :.irc.•u of Cali fornia s outh Or<.1nP.e Coun-
t' Somt· Saddh•lrnl'k offic1a b have spcc ulull'c1 thut
\.\ 1t hout huild1ng funcb dasst·:-i could be mcrrascd to
g1g;1r1l 1<· ~•lcs to ;1ecommodatt· dl·m:ind
St;.llt· offidub should be.· m indful of lht• uniqu<.• Sad-
dldiad .. prt•dicame nt. Some allowances ~hould bt· made
in s tuk finun cm g formulas to accommodah• gro\\1h at
t·ommunit v collt·~<·s "hNt.· ttw mcn·:..t!>ingly ,moma lou~
'1tu.1tmn 1s appan·nt
• Opinions exprf'ssed 1n the <:;pace above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
dt11sb Reader comment is invited Address The Dally Piiot. P.O.
UolC 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (7 14) 642·4321
Boyd/ Sa/ ety Tip
"-' t .. M. sovn
Am :111\.to,;l•cl that n hull
fH.'H't' l'nough lo uttuC'k a
1wr:o.on whn n•nt u n•s onto
s u1Ct twast ·~ turf will not 110
iii> if that Pl'rson h a ~ no
('folht•s on Claim 1~ thl' hull
ev1tfl'llt ly t hinki. a naked
humJn 1:-. 111:-.t unothc·r harm
less ~m1m.1I Q111k so It s
lo~it·;1I h1lnRulng, 1sn '\ 1t?
1-:H•n r011n• 1nlrigu 1n.:. I
think . '" how lt11s fancy fact cam1• to lw fo und out
An horolo~1sl 1-. som ebody
who -.tud1cs time mt.•a:.un•
m c-n t i... <.ind un nccurah•
l1ml'pte<'e to an horoloJttl-ll,
Dc·ur
Gloon1y
Gus
The "i.ct•nic l'hurm" of
Luguntt Cunyon rtoud l:s
h<'comlna o bll too rem
1n1 sccnt or F o r e t
l.Jwn How mony more
bt'forc-w • fnce re
ullt> '' .1 M.
1l 's l'l:Jimed . is one thut
nl'ithl'r lo!'!es nor gains more
lhun ont· second every 6,000
years Tht· utom clocks cfo
lhi.tl.
Cons1d,•r th!' countries of
~outheast Asia. Such as Viet
num, Cambodia, The Philip·
pinl.'s. Thailand, so on. Whut
~1 lot of outs iders don't suvvy
1~ the power within those na
lions of the dis placed Chinese
who live there . By head
t•ounl. they o nly represent
about 6 percent or the popuJa.
t1on. Bul by Cinancial clout.
lht•y'n• a formidable Corel!
T hey livl' m tight little-com·
munlt1cl'i bound by a ncient
tradil.lons. Governments shift
und cha nge. flut tht• in· · t e rlockin~ Chinntowns.
opcr:lllng almost though not
exactly llke secret isocietle ,
dominate much of the trade.
'The political p0wer thnt gets
In troubl<' with the dis placed
Chlnel\c wltlds Ul) In trouble
ult over Southcust Asiu.
Q "Whul doc11 it signify
whe n n mackerel stays still
in the water?"
A. That said ma~kcrel Is
Mad. A muckcrl'I h as lo
swim to live.
Th t exercise called jog
ging iJJ really coming on ~trool(ly, vldcnlly . About
hnlf of ull...t.Jw sporting s hoes
sold nationwide. It'• now re.
ported, are for ~unnlna •
I
Shah Blames Carter and CIA
WASHINGTON Preside nt
C'u rtt•r und lhc Ccrlltal I n
tl'IH3tince Agency hove bt'en get
llnM thdr lumvs fro m JU!lt about
c•v"rybody for not knowtna whal
w t111 going on In lr·un. i1upporttni.:
lhl' shuh until ll was too late and
foilhlK to t•ullivulc contacts with
l h l' l'Xiil'd Mus lim leader
t\y1ttolluh Khomeini.
But th1.•re l.'i one man. perhaps
the onJy man in the world, who
bdll'Yl'll JU:O.l
the· oppostll'
S h ll h M o
humml'd
I( l' " u l'.1hll'VI F.m
h1llcn•d untJ
1ncn•asinglv
p J rau oi d
''"r<' he was
forced l a~t
month lo n l'l'
Utt• n <•llon he had ruled and loot
t•d. thl· shah bt'lit!vt!s Cartt!r and
the ClA knt>w a ll too well what
was happening in lrun. In f:.i<:t.
ht• actually b<'li<'vcs Lhe CIA
engineered his fall from power
and the a scendancy or l\ho
me ini.
THIS ASTO NISHING in
terpretation of recent events.
which m es in the face of conven
lion ally accepted reulity, was
('Xprcsscd just hours after th<:
s hah Ocd into "tempora ry" t•x
lie. He had •• private lalk with
Eg y ptian P reside nt An'.\ ar
Sadat at Aswan on Jan. 16; in
teflig('nce sources have provided
us with a detailed report of this
t op-secret conversation.
While Carter's cr itics have
faulted him for blindly s upport·
1n g the s hah in the raCl' or
mounting evidenc<' that he was
losing his grip on lrun. the shah
himself crediL4' Carte r with the
most astute diplomatic doublt'
d c:1 1ing since T alleyrand. And
while the CIA 's detractors have
Mailbox
cosU.catcd lh<' agency for lgnor
Ing Khonl'lni . the s h ah Lold
Sadat thot u ~ early us last
s pting he had undeniable in·
form ulion ·'that American agents
arc fllrtln)( with the opposition."
THE U.S . E MBASSY 1n
Te hran convinced him, said the
s hah. lhut ll pre requisite ror bet-
te r understanding or President
Carter wus the dismissal of Gen
Nematolluh Nasslri, head of
I ran 'R secret police When he
fi rl'd Nassiri on June 6, 1978. un-
dc r U.S. pressure. he told the
Egyptian president that ll'ft
wing Moscow J('d groups 1n Ira n
inte rpreted this as a s11(n or
weakness und stepped up their
opposition with m assive strikes
The pres ident la ter hailed
Nassiri'i.. ousl(~r as evide nce
of lhe s hah'!> concern for hufn an
right:.. said the s ha h . He told
Sadat that "the biggest double·
c r osstnj.l took plac(• .. when
Car kr n ·uffirmed hi!> s upport
for Iran, knowin~ full Wl'll that
/\ml'rican a~cnts alr<'<tdy hat.I
"opc•n c hannels" to Khomeini
It lhut was thr biggest, what
thc s ha h described us "the mosl
disgusting double·cross1ng ••nd
treason rsic l was carried out .. in
the final days of the Ja nuary
cr is is in Tehran The s ha h. act·
ing on American advice. d<.'cldcd
to leavt.• Iran tt:'mporurily to ena
hie the military and h1l> other
supporters lo keep Khomeini
from n•lurn1ng :rnd pavl' tht.·
way for the shah 's t•vt.•ntual rl·
turn lo powl!r
ACTUALLY, according to the
sha h's unique view of events. Lhc•
Americans we re "<-trnmg Lhe
Iranian mihtury thal II they
tnl·d to seize control und bring
tht• ... hah back. the United States
"ou Id cut off .1 II :-.1.1 pp hes and a'>
s 1st;1 nc<' Thi:. warning was de
hVl'l'l'd, Lhc shah told Sudal. lo
t op Iranian brui;s by Gen.
Robert E Huyser , 1sc.!cOnd in
command or Amcricun rorces an
Europe. and word or the warn·
ing wus passed on to Khomeini
in Paris.
It wa~ lhls sneaky powe r' play,
the shah said, that made It possl
hlc for Khomeini to return from
ex1l1• and which thwarted lhl'
~hah '11 J>lan to reguin bjs throne.
In light of ha s ~xperiencc, th~
shah told Sudat. the Egyptian
president s hould not trust tht•
Carter administration or ta.ke its
advice.
f''oolnole · /\ <.:ti\ s pokesm au
said the agency could nol com
m ent on the shah's interprt:t ..
lion of events
Parents Responsible for Grade Inflation?
To the Editor
The Daily Pilot's negative
position on public cmployct.•s,
and tt:'ache rs spl'cifically, has
bt•comt• quill' ohv1ous to anyone
r eading the t·ditorwls or 1/29 con-
cerning striking teachers and 2/6
concerning· ·grude inflation ..
I disagree with your position.
Effective leuchcrs url' vt"ry
similar to t•rfC'ct1vc parents
R l•sp C'c t for oth e r s. self-
t:On fidc n ce and pride 1n
the m selves and th1·1r fa mily for'
School in th~ C'H!>ol' or teacht•rs )
ate vital ingredients of any sue·
cessful adult g uidance. Good
pare nts and t('achers have a
way of 1>assing these traits on to
young pcoplC'. Some teachers
nt•vcr have th<'sc attributes und
that is too bad. Those or .us who
do have them arl' slo wly lol>ing
them e very Lime w e rcad
edltorluls likt· yours. That is
real\ytoohud.
l.tra oe 1nrtat1on occu r s
because the· public demands that
the ir son or daughte r be pa m -
pered so h<.'/she can go on to col-
lege. Many students need to be
disciplined but tC'achers are
afraid to act in fear or an irate
µu rent going to the• school bo:.trd
da1m1ng, "Thi!> k acht•r 1s not
being nice lo my little child ..
CONCERNED parents should
let their child's teache r know
ihey approvl· or discipline. tr ;,111
pnrents did this, you would see
the end of grade infl ation. 1l ii>
not the fault of th<' teachers. but
rathe r of parents and public
pressure to "look better" thun
othl'r students and i;chools .
In regard to striking teache rs
In the high schools. you are
wrong. Respect, self-confidence
and pride !'annot be passed on lo
s tude nts by a t<'acher who is
cons istently having his pride
and dignity diminished by the
Howard J arvises, school boards
and public Alm o~t eve ry
teacher I know who teaches s ub·
ject matter in a s uperior matt·
ner a nd also insti lls pride.
r <.'s pcct. and confidence in stu-
dents wus on strike They knew
they could not rn Rttl l these
positive altitude tn students if
they felt as tr they were being
made the target of consistent de-
~radlng octlons and attitudes of
the public.
The enthusiasm and concern
teachers have ro r NlucntJon :tnd
students Is the determining tac·
tor which separates a class ot
regular graduates rrom a class
or young udu1ts prepared to live
tulfUllna end productive lives.
Fewer and rewer teachers nrc
able to ~ate this type or en·
vlronmc nt because they arc
m ode to feel llko overpaid. un ·
der·workcd aecond-clau
cllliens. Help UJ 1
NORMAN HAL!.
6,.._£a•ete
To the EdJtor:
Laat nl1ht u I wu returning
from work via Laguna Canyon
road , t couJdn't tt Ip but fee.I llll·
g r y a nd up!>l'l as l.>ptcall y
sl'ver aJ vehicles passt•d mt• at
th e firs t opportunity, even
though I was travt:'linR at the
Posted hmil I guess whul I rC'al·
ly felt wa:. that if they had s~n
what I hud seen that morning
may be lhcy would be conltmt to
travel within the SPl'l'd hmlt und
not pass <''er '
On Thursd ay mornin~. I wus
thl• second one lo arrive on thl·
l)Cl'nc of tht• accident between u
van :ind a smull s ports car /\~ I
u pproached the occident. thl·
V<Hl was blocking tht• north or
l'a!:>tlJound I an{• and I h11 ~ports
car was resting on the· hike lune.
Another man was olrcudy at
tempting to open th1• van door
and help the driv('r to get out.
l remember wondering how
the van could have come ull the
w :a,. across LhC' road to hit "
purkf'd car bccaui.C' iL as ob·
";oui. that no one wu. in thl•
sports t•ar onl y a p1 of old
clothl'S 1n th<' front :-1: t and
pieces of glass. etc. So I l ied to
he lp open Lhe vun door ·
no success. The driver appcart:'d
lo be okuy only a s mall rut on
his fact' and a hurl leg
B V NOW. sl'verc.i I others had
urnHd on thl' sren<' and n~ I
"'<1:-< ltlOkin~ ut lhUii sports car I
kc•pt wonderln~ why would it
be.• parked thert• and still hsve
thl' ltghts on. Thl·n I lhought
m ~1ybe someOl1l' h;1d been In lhc
vehicle and then thrown out
when lh<' impuct ocrurred.
I look a quick look around and
<llcfn 't sec· anything Since we ·
couldn't OJX'n thl' van door. the
firi;t man and I wulkt•tl huck to
th(• sports C'ar <why. I don 't
know l and Wl'rt' Jo tnt>d hy
anot he r m an who h ud also
stopped. /\s wt• w 're looking in
the cor it suddenly becamf' ap
parent that the pilt• or clothes
was really a twl:slt•d. manl(kd
body
I s turtc.•d lo rcl'I sick. Now I
could m<.1kt1 out u leg und u
small hand as th<' first rnan
put his hund on her back and dt•
le rmincd that s ht.> wus not
brenthing.
Flares were out by now lUld
the poUce hod been called so I
wandered back lo my cnr ond
just sat for o while. Whal a hor·
r iblc reeling. I rcll s ick all day
Jong and kept viRualizing what
wns in the sports car.
These were the thoughts that
raced throus.h my m ind 01 cara
continued to pass me ln the can.
yon.
M llYbc l sho1dd hn vc m udo ""of
those who drove by the ucci·
de nt Rto'p gl't out ond IOOk os I did al what d eath l!!i oil
about. Why ts evcryon~ In such a
hurry to pass J~l one mor car
so "'°e can all wait t<>aether al
the :stop Ufht? Think about It 1
ROOER DAVIS
c ...... c.,,.
To the Editor:
Olutters teach many lessons.
re.arr1n1 priorities. and
r h a ngt• atti t udes . a nd thl'
Rluc bird landslide \ 1cllms. up
pret•rnt1vc o f m u n y a r1•
<•specially gra teful to nur clo!>t'
rrn·nds. our O'-' n Laguna Hc..ith
Police Department
At times all of Ul> are a bit
cynical of a professional cop. but
a ll of us as individuals and a
group. havl' share d the othvr
s ide of a cop fl•w pt•opll' c·Jn t•i..
pe rience as \W h<" 1· the last four
months.
THE LAGUNA Beach poll<'<'
wen .• there <tnlJ "t·n· onl· 1,f us
ri~ht from tht• t•arly hours 1111
Oct. 2 when they took clwn<.l'S
getting our belongings rrom pn·
curiously h an~1ng h o uses.
through tear:. at demolition. and
our hurts Wl'rl' obviously theirs
a lso.
ThP Comma nd Ccnlvr nol only
ser ved securit y lll.'<'ds b ut
human needs that t•vcn 1·xlendl•d
to our c:onfusl'd t•htldrcn Thl'Y
lwld us togetht•r and m·vt>r trcut
11<1 us just as "official disaste r
statistics." This r e marka ble
coop1•rallon is s till working in
s pite of an ongotnJ! problem d1~
asll'r
Thl'~C' sen!-ttll\ <'. C'Jnni: men
and womt·n hu\ <' ft•lt huma n
hurt <1n•ply and \\t'rt' w1lhn~ to
give U'i :-.o much mor(• than r<'
quired
So lt\l' pt'Ople you :-<•'l' wavinl(
at poltc:t• rars art• not a ngr y
cyn ic:-hut the "Bluchlrders"
isuyiui.: "thanks and we love you
to our Laguna Pohcl'."
DOTTIE DELO
Bluebi.rd Knolls Community
/\ssociutlon
Ten•-ion Tl•e
To the Editor
I h av~ JUSI discovered.
lon1g ht. why wt· /\ml'ricans arc
becoming morl' and more Hlled
with anxll'ly. Let me trace
t on 1~ht 's happe nings in m y
homl' f~ind probably re pealed ln
many othns throughout the
country l
l 'm fixinii d1nn(•r while m v children are watching Captain
Kirk or Swr Trl•k fight 1t out
with a big monster Then ttw
Bionic Man chases a nd fighu.
with a mnn driven mado by
some kind of ruy~
We cnt dinner and r eceive a n
obsc nc phone r:ill. We hurry to
finish dinner ~ we can Ree "On ·
Flew Over the Cuckoo'~ Nest"
which I am sure, with a nam e
like that, will itlve a com lcul re-
lief to m y 11lready drooping
evening.
Af'TER THE bloody 8ulcldo.
front3I lobotomy. murder •nd
victory of lhe really sick nurse
showing once again the futiltly
of the good and normal ur there
ls ·such 3 thin& aa normal 1 l
lllppcd to Channe l 2 •1 "60
Minutes" and learned. lo detaJl,
how our country IR being taken
over by rat.a whose n eas carry
the "Black Ocoth " •
During the break we were
k11p\ up 10 ctah• on the eart h
quukl' Lhnl 1u:.t har>Pl'nt'd and
tht· ovl·rthro" of tht> govern
ment o( I ran, with s pcculat11111
on t hl' prcmt<'rt• 's su1c1de
Alonjl with this I was told lhal
A:l$ lor rn~ ~u1.1 l ing $t :.tl H>t•
\\-agon would :-.oon he U\'Cr SI J
gallon
Amt nm~ for lllt' 11 o'clock
MRS . WALTER CORMEY
Park Po••lbw
To lhc Editor
It 1s surpri~ing lo n •ad thv
l'dttorial of Feb. 5, where the
Daily Pilot is completPJy on the
s ide of th<' landowne r of Lhc open
s pace betwet•n Corona d cl Mar
a nd Laguna Beach, the Irvine
Company. and seems to ignore
the latest devt:'lopmc nt of the
drive to havl' a nalion:JI urban
pnrk creat!'d with f(•<feral money
(actually our tax money>
The Irvine Compa ny has been
through all tht-" years more than
cooperat1vt-and has always stat-
ed that the land in ques tion is for
~ale Non<' or tht• g roups in·
tcrested an kt.•ep1ng thfs open
s pace for us a nd fut ure genera-
tions has ever intended to have
this land conr1scated. but they
:ire trying to have' state, county,
redC'ral money a nd from the
Land and Conservancy Agency
(which was creakd for this
purpose t to buy open sp~ce.
THE DE DICATION of some
land In exchange for the pennjt
lo build with higher density is a
Jsual procedure a nd benefits all
parties involved: the future resi-
den ts who have open space
around or nearby and also the
landowner. who produ<'es res·
idences in a nic~r environment.
At the time when it is a ctually
w<>ll known that Rep. Patterson
s ucceeded to get in lhe omnibus
bill Sl0,000 for a study. that the
s tudy team has ulready toured
the property in question and that
the study will be finished in
M uy. it is hurd to unders tand
thl11 thl' Daily Pilot docs nol
kno w th!' landowne-r will not
have to face a "rlnanclal Uck·
in(:t "
Rep. Puttcrson has a very
good reason to nsk the recteral
govc"lme nt ror financial help to
create a large national urban
PB rk in Orange County. Orange
County is park·poor and our res·
lden ta have to drive many
miles to Mammoth and the no-
tional parka fn northern
CallComjo, The envisioned park
h ere would aerve about 10
mllllon people from Los AnaclH
Counly and OranRe County.
BETTY HECKEL •
Lftt•r• from MJdfrt ort Wflcome.
Tlw '1gld lo condmN ldWn to /it IPQCe'or dmMo11 ,..,,, ii ,._,.,
l.AUm Ill JOO IOOrda or ..., dl bl! olww pt ......... AU kt,,,_ .,..., n.c1n ~ ond ~ od·
ch• b.r ~· "-bf dMftl on ~,, ,, fU/1fdtefd rf'OtOl'I .. ap-
por~flt Poft'JI ~l not bf~
J
Or ange Coast
EDI TION
VOL. 72, NO. ~. 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES
V our H ometown
Daily Newspap r
THURSDAY, F~BRUARY 15, 1979 c . TEN CENTS
Hope Dims for Trio · on Missing Boat
By TOM Mal. Y nsh l\C I picked up a lifo had bee1l apotted southwest of tinue to aeek the boat that bad °' .. °""IY,,_.._ rln1 b~arlnt the name, the Mex.lean lsland of Guadalupe Dennis Vowell, 22, hia wife, Deb-
Hopes ror ~ H lel1 ol t.., "Armlatice " have been thorouably checked bie, 21, and friend Gary Newton,
men and a womu1 'Wbo Id\ San .. We're sua~ndlnc any search by searchJns ships and planes. 22. on board when it left San
Ote10 In the 4S foot craft, actlvlly 11nJe-s Md uotll some· "We found notbin1,'' Disbro Diego Jan. 22.
"ArmllUcr'' ~an to d1m tod y lbansdseturnaup,"CoutGuard said. "And when tbe weather Vowell and Newton weal to
•hen the Coalt Guard wllhdniw P 0 Steve Dbbro explained. "Jn clears we Intend to co~ high school together in Coeta
its ablpa and a ir craft from 10 days we have covered more search operauons to an my Mesa. De bbie Vowell is the
further 1earch operations than •ooo square miles of U·2 spotter plane which will go daughter of Mrs. Bunny Scott,
The dedaion was taken after ocean and we have round no over the area we have already 201 Calle Dorado, San Clemente.
heavy douda mov d an lo the lrace o( these mi inl ~rsons." covered." Mrs. Scott said today that she
_se_a_r_c_b_are_...,.a ..,.and __ abo ____ rtJ_y=--a-~_er___;a.:___.;;:D;..:.1s;;.;bro;:;..;:..;;:•.:;ai;.:d:..::repo~;;.;rts:..:::...:;lh;;;.;a:.;:t:..::de~b;;..::ris;:__..;;D...;.l.;..;sb;;..;.ro..;;....;s;.;;ai;;;..d;;......;.th;;;..e;;.....;U;....·~2-w_i_ll--"-con;...._· and tbe families of Vowell and
Newton ''are shocked at this de·
cision by the Coast Guard.
"We are all going up lo Long
Beach tonight to try to persuade
the Coast Guard to change their
mind," Mrs. Scott said. "It is
not true to say that there has
been a lo.day search. There was
thick fog in the area for six days
and DO searching was done in
that time."
Mrs. Scott said she and the
mothers of Vowell and Newton
are not disturbed ~ the dis-
covery of the"life ring.
"It could have been blown off
the •Armistice' In the storm that
came up while they were out
there ftshing," she said. "Then
again. it could have been thrown
into the sea by our loved ones in
the hope that it might be picked
up by searching vessels."
<See SEAJlCH, Page AZl
m S. Coast Plaza
Expansion Eyed
.. ,. . ....,....
A Beal Cliff B ang er
Hanging by a rope attached to spikes
driven into ice would be sheer terror for
mos t people, but Don Gallagher of Lan·
caster. Pa., does it for fun. Gallagher
claims that the Norman Wood cliff near
the Susquehanna River is one of tbe bes t
vertical climbing spots in the eastern
United States.
Explosion Rips Savings Bank in Polana
WARSAW, Poland (AP> -An
explo111on ripped through a
crowded savines bank In the
center of Warsaw around noon
today, and the official state.run
radio said at least 10 persons
were killed and 30 injured.
About 200 people reportedly
were in the building at the lime
of the blast
The source of the explosion in
the tbree·Sl-Ory aluminum and
g lass structure, known as the
PKO building, was not im·
mediately known. ·
By MICHAEL PASKEVJCB Of .. D.ity ,. .... S4Mf
The Segerstrom De\!elopment
Company has told Costa Mesa
city officials it plans a major ex·
pansion of its South Coast Plaza
Shopping Center and adjacent
business and commercial area
over the next three years.
Plans call for a 200-room ex ·
pansion or the South Coast Plaza
Hotel, construction or two 14·
Gene Kell y
Testifies
-For Marvin
LOS ANGELES <AP>-Danc·
er .actor Gene Kelly took the
witness stand at the Lee Marvin
trial today and contradicted
testimony given by Michelle Triola Marvin about a show
business contact.
He denied that be ever talked
to her about a chance for her to
get a role in the stage play.
"Flower Drum Song" ln 1964.
"Miss Triola is very confused
about dates," said Kelly. "I bad
nothing to do with 'Flower Drum
Song' after 1958."
Kelly, who directed "Flower
Drum Song" on Broadway, said
he bas k nown Miss Marvin
"very well " for nearly 30 years.
"I 've known her quite a
while," he said. "It was purely
social. She has visited my house
on occasion."
He said he also knows Lee
Marvin and bas worked with
him on television shows.
"In short, I know both these
people and r like them both, ..
the movie star said.
Kelly was summoned to the
stand as Marvin's attorney
opened the defense case in the
landmark property rights trial.
The dancer was called to re·
fute Miss Marvin's testimony
that she gave up a chance to ap·
pear in the Broadway show so
she could stay with her then·
lover, Marvin. That )\'as in 1964.
She told of more than one
phone conversation with Kelly in
which he referred her to a
choreographer who could give
her a job in the show.
But Kelly said the show was
probably closed by then.
He said be did not know
whether she might have been re·
rerring to a road company or
"'Flower Drum Song."
On cross examination, Miss
Ma rvin's attorney sought to
show that the actor's memory
<See MAllVJN, Page AZ>
story office towers and the addi·
tion of 250,000 square feel of re·
tail and office space at the shop·
pini center.
Greg Butcher, Segerstrom
Company deve lopment director.
said he expects the projects to
be build by 1982.
The projects make up the
latest phase of the city.approved
master plan for the South Coast
Plaza area.
It's Stupid
Of Cupid
He shot an arrow into
the air and it landed be
knew not where . . .
But a s tartled San
Cle mente woman knew
where. She told police the
arrow had struck the front
door ol her apartment on
West Marquita .
It was apparently a
Valentine. It bore a heart
with a poem of sorts :
"Hearts of gold, hearts of
lead , Cupid 's arrow
struck instead."
But love is bli,Jld or at
lea• misguided. Police
said that Cupid's arrow
apparently s truc k the
wrong door.
U.Sta Mesans
Warned on
Bike Permits
Many bicyclists in Costa Mesa
are riding around with Invalid
bike licenses because of a new
state law that requjres "renewal
tabs."
Costa Mesa p plice say a
"grace period" will end soon
and citations will be issued to
bike riders without proper
licenses.
The law allows the city to
charge a fee for the renewal
tabs, but Costa Mesans can still
obtain theirs free at weekend
bicycle licensing clinics.
New tabs can be picked up
free this Saturday at Sonora or
Pomona schools between 9 a.m.
and noon. The clinic will reopen
between l p.m. and 4 p.m. at
Klllybrooke School a nd Balearic
Center.
On Sunday. tabs will be
available during morning hours
at Lindbergh and Mesa Verde
schools. In the afternoon the
clinic will be held at College
Park and California schools. ·
.. Wh~ Spilled. Oil on the Beaeh?
• '"" ..... "" ......... HIAYY EOUIPMeNT ONRATOU ICMPI OILY SAND f'ROM HUNTINGTON ITATI 81ACH
L A Fog.elwouded ~-rr: Wllo'• Re111an1lal1 for OI °""""" TMt Hat 'outed Coeat .. KM•?
. t
An oil apill that tainted four
miles df the Huntington Beach
coastline Tuesday bas be1un
washin& ashore at Newport
Beach.
U.S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Skip
Onstad said brown colored
1lobuJes about the sl1e of hail
)tones were detected aa far
~utb aa Newport Pier today.
He said cleanint operation.II,
which t.hua far have been COD·
centrat.ed ln areaa north of Hunt-
in1ton Beach pler, an tcbeduled
to bectn at NeWPOrt Friday.
Onttad aald that UJe QUI ap.
panntly occuned &uaday from
a tanker la Loni Beaeb llarbor.
He eatd the ltiekJ ,....._.
•hlch appean to be erucle otJ •
betna analysed ta laboratonet tn
an 1taempt to track down lta
IOUfC. •
"But that's going to be awfully
hard to do, because there were
about 19 tankers lo the harbor at
the time.''
The spill was detected In
heavy fog early Sunday but
didn't wash ashore until Tues·
day.
Onalad, who has set up a com·
mand poet near the Hunllnlton
Beadl city pier to direct cleanup
operations, said lbe only victim
or the apill appears to be ooe
Weatern arebe.
He nkl the bird was found tn
ff unttnaton Beach and cleaned
byfllb..,.Swtldlifeofftciala.
A Cout Guard •Pokeaman earUer laid that patchea of oU
tnvolftd tn the-aplll covered an
area 2,400 yarda long and 800
,.,.~
Mayor Ed Mc Farland, who
has reviewed the plans along
with other City Council mem.
bers. said today he is concerned
about a 164·acre undeveloped
parcel adjacent to "One Town
Center."
The owner of property is ex·
peeled to come before the coun·
ell in June to ask for a combina-
tion or commercial. industrial
tSee PLAZA, Page AZl
Baby Death
Jurors
Quizzed
By KATHY CLANCY
Of .. o.lty ...... S!Mt
Prospective jurors in the
retrial or Huntington Harbour
physician William Waddill were
being asked today about their
views of a doctor's role in cases
of terminally m and hopelessly
incapacitated patients.
The questioning came as jury
selection wound into its third
day in Orange County Superior
Court.
Dr. Waddill is accused or
strangling a newborn girl after
an abortion attempt by, injection
of s aline solution failed a l
Westminster Co mmunity
Hospital in March of 1m .
Waddill's first trial ended last
M.ay in a mistria l whenJurors
said after 16 weeks of tes mony
and ll days of deliberation they
were hopelessly deadlocked 7 to
!; in favor of acquittal.
Waddill 's attorney. Charles
Weedman, predicted Wednesday
jury selection may be completed
within a week and testimony can
begin in what is expected to be a
three to four-month trial.
Both Weedman and prosecutor
Robe rt Chatterton have been
focusing oo issues of abortion
and s~alled right to life as they
question prospective jurors .
Much of their interrogation
centers on the question of pro-
longang life by machine in so.
ca li ed hopeless cases versus
"pulling the plug."
One prospective juror today
said it was difficult to relate his
own feelinJts ln •·a gray area.''
"I don't know where you say
this ls oo longer a human being
and DOW is an organism ," the
prospective juror said.
<See WADDILL, Page%)
Coast
Weath er
Chance o r fe w light
showers 20 percent Friday
mornin1 . We s t lo
northwest winds 20 to 25
mph Friday afternoon.
Lows tonight 44 to SO.
Highs Friday 58 ta63.
I NSIDE TODA~
Charle• B. Whe•ln Jr .•
mOJIO' of KClftlGI Cit11, Mo .. " an ~ional poW1c1an
who •·gton 'em heU" C7t the
tradffbt of Ho"11 S Truman
St"'I/, photo on Page .414.
l•tlex
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c Thuradax, fabf\11?' 1&, 1171
Budget Bala•~
Brown Pushes
'Frugal' ~ine
~ACtlAM ENTO IAP I Gov -.ould focustd on ttw lJ ue ol
t;dmund 8ro,.n Jr , lO OW h rtt government 1peod1na. Brown
ltq1 lalat1 e commlll•• p told the A• embly W1ay1 ttnd s~arance by a te~nt 1ovemor lharw Committee.
1rnld today a baJanNd federal "Tbe bal&Med b"d•el la a dla bud~l·t would ht•lp "<'hanae th~ ciplh~ ft ''not the soluho~: but
l'henrn1tr)'' ur the 1nflataon It puw the rorulruanlll on, tht ~•·•ued country r t:arher UOf")' Dt•mouaUc 1overno1 u 1d.
Paf(r A:> 1 It wu a reference to • pro
If n C'Omenuon v.t-re held 10 ro-al bdore commltke-cfllllng
ado11t blhm ~ r~raJ pt'nd tor a C'OllSUtutlonal c:onvenhon to
mg. the counlr)"s attention rtqulno Conircss to ballince the
federal budget
• '"TlK' n-aJ '"~.,. £Ai. I -~ Jl, l!I
Wpt,er Finn
Pul,/ing Ow
T t:llRAN. Iran IAPI
The ctuef or !WU Heltcop
lt•r 't. opcratton:. in Iran
!\J1d today l.be 1J S. firm
"'111 pull out almost all the
I. 700 employtts and de·
1u.•ndents still In this strife
torn nation followang a
U S Em bassy warning
that 1t can no lonqer pro-
tect Americans in Iran.
1 Re htt.ed atorv. Pue A4 ).
Robert MacKinnon, vice
pre s ident and general
manager of B e ll
Helicopter International,
said employees would be
sent to ''staging areas" in
nearby countries to await
word on whether the new
revolutionary government
wants them to return.
how 1enous ls th problem of the
f rowi111 national debt 1and what
call lhe fiscal excesses ol Ull'
federal covemment," be aald
·If you t.b1llk as I do that there
I someth.ins thal Is rundamen·
tally wrong with tbe drift of our
pubhc policy. then you have to
agree that w~ have t o do
something ..
Brown tesufied immediately
after former U.S. Sen. Sam
E rvio ans wered committee
members' questions through an
elect ronjc telephone hookup lo
his law orrice in Morgunton. N.C.
Veteran Capitol obs e rvers
could not recall any time in re·
c e nt-history, dating back
through the 1943·53 administra-
tion of Republican Earl Warren.
when a governor testified before
a standing legislative commit·
tee.
A resolution that would make
California the 27th state calling
for a constitutional convention is
pending before the committee
for a vote by the end of the
month.
County Solons Vie
On Fire Question
Members of Orange County's
Jegi ~lat1vc d e legation were
choosing up sides this week in
Sacra mento m the growing con·
lroversy over the future or tbe
101nt county.state fire service.
f'ro• Page A I
SEARCH •.•
She said the three families, rel·
al1ves and friends intend to go
down to 88Ja, California, Mexico,
this weekend to search the
shoreline in that area.
"We're having posters made
that depict the 'Armistice' and
Debbie, Gary and Dennis," she
said. "We're going to lack them
up at every likely point and we
are offering a reward of $1,000 to
a nyone who can give us inlonna·
tion about our children."
M rs . Sco tt s aid the
''Armistice" carried enough
food and water for two weeks
when i;he left San Diego 24 days
8Ji?O.
., 'They could still be out there
in the ocean eking out their sup·
plies and hoping for rescue," she
said. "And whiJe we are grateful
to the Coast Guard, the Navy
and the Air Force for what has
been done. we feel that the de·
cision to suspend the search is
prem ature." ·
The issue was tossed into the
Sacramento arena earUer th.ts
week by Orange Count y
s upervisors. They asked the
state Legislature to intervege.
Members of the administra·
tion of Gov. Edmund Brown. Jr.
s aid they would stick by their
boss' budget plan. It would re·
quire the county to a ssume con·
trol of' the 550-qtan fire depart·
ment that is currently state run
Stale Sen. Paul Carpenter, D·
Garden Grove, said he agrees
with the governor and predicted
there would be little legislative
interest in the issue.
But Assemblyman Dennis
Mangers. D·Huntington Beach
and Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport Beach,
.iaid they agree with county of·
ficials that the proposed move
may prove to be more costly to
both the state and county.
Mang e rs said h e and
Supervisor Harriett Wieder
would host a press conference
next wee k to discuss the
legislative plan of attack on the
issue .
Mrs. Bergeson said she has of.
fered her help to the county. "I
had hoped there could be a
negotiated settlement to this
without going to legislation,"
s he said.
'Ille Beat Goes On
Membersflbf Newport Harbor High School
Band were up early today, getting in
som e practice for an appearance Satur·
day in Laguna Beach 's Patriot's Day
Parade. They marched a few blocks from
th e c ampus. in the residential
neighborhood where th~ir regular leader.
Harbor High mus ic teacher Richard
England lives. Substitute baDd director Don Anderson said there was nothing un-
usual about the route ot the pre.parade
practice. En'land bas been relieved of his
teaching duties pending the outcome of a
hearing into his dispute with Harbor High
Principal Tom .Jacobson.
McN ally Gets Reprieve
School Site to Go on Sale This Summer r
The McNally School site in
downtown C<>6ta Mesa will go up
for sale again this summer at a
minimum bid of $3 million,
Newport.Mesa Unified School
District trustees have decided.
ft means continuation high
school and evening s tudents will
remain at the campus through
the 1979-80 school year.
However. there is now some
doubt whether McNally opera·
lions will eventually be moved to
M ontc Vista Elementary School
in the fall of U8>.
The Monte Vista campus still
will be closed at the end of this
school year becauae of declining
s tudent enrollment. trustees
said Tuesday.
A citizens advlsory committee
will hold a public hearing al
Monte Vista School March 12, to
discuss bow the campus should
be used during the next school
year .
The one.year delay lo moving
McNally came about after no
bids were received by district of·
ficials for the 7.5 acre site late
last year.
Bids will be accepted on Aug.
16th, said district business
manager Ray Sch.ruerer, with a
one year escrow to follow.
He said some potential buyers
have shown intereat in restoring
the early·Califernia style
McNally building for a business
operation.
Worker Hurt • in Blast
A maintenance employee for
the MK Development Company
in J rvine was In serious condi·
tion today after undergoing sur-
gery required when an oxygen
tank exploded in his face.
Offic ials at Costa Mesa
Memorial Hos pital said Dennis
L. Correl. 39, or Harbor City,
was in stable condition in the in·
f',....r~AJ
PLAZA. • •
and residential use on tbe
agricultural land.
Mc Farland said he believes
the council s hould have
"evaluated" how this develop·
ment would affect the Town
Ce~r project.
Last year. city officials grant·
ed the Segerstrom firm a 750,000
s quare foot expansion to the
original One Town Center plan,
bringing the total square footage
to slightly less than three
million.
The completed town center,
i n c ludin g th e 16 -s tor y
Segerstrom/ Prudential building
now going up along Bristol
Street. will generate a bout 25,000
more cars per day in the city. of·
ficials said.
Butcher said the two new of·
tensive care ward.
Correl had just accepted de·
livery of an oxygen tank, used to
fuel construction equipment, at
a job site on Fairchild Street,
near Jamboree Boulevard.
Oilldren Aided
W ASHJNGTON <AP l -The
Children's Defense Fund says it
is planning ~ nationwide pro·
gram in behalf of the estimated
64 million Americans under vot·
ing age. "As long as children go
hungry and homeless and
neglected, we must push for
sensible, realistic and cost·
effective public responses,"
Marian Wright Edelman said
Wednesday.
He was loading it in a storage
locker when the tank's pressure
valve exploded. The terrific
force of escaping compressed
gas drove pieces or the valve in·
to his forehead and 1¥>Se.
When police and paramedics
arrived. Correl was writhing on
the floor in pain. Fellow workers
had pressed towels against bis
forehead and nose. Police said
the towels were saturated in
blood. A delivery man reported that
he had dropped the oxygen tank
on a cement Ooor just before
handing it over to Correl, but in·
sisted that the force of the im·
pact s hould not have been
enough to cause it to explode.
Plastic Bag
Kills Tot
WADDILL. • fice towers will be built on the company~ fifteen acres of land
east of Downey Savings near the
San Diego Freeway. Weedman said Wednesday
that be has stopped focusing in on quest.ions concerning the ex·
tensive publicity that s ur-
rounded Waddill's murder trial.
SAN PEDRO CAP> --A 28-
yc a r ·old wo m a n has been
booked for investigation of'
murder in the death of her 11·
month-old son. whose body was
found with a plastic bag tied
around his head, police said.
Kathleen Marie Chamberlain
was hospitalized Wednesday in
the jail ward at County-USC
Me dical Center with self·
mrncted knife wounds from an
a pparent s uicide attempt,
authorities said.
ORA NOE COAST ' DAILY PILOT
, .. Ott1f'IQl'Gattt o.ltf Pt10t., •m'"'""" ht Of" ''""""''"' ... *"""""' l\~tY!ifell>y lf"IC'"°'~ t U\.I Pv0it"'*'9(~¥ Sof-~•l•f'dtl...,. 111,.
l •tbll'fWott ""'°""'•" IN-..... F'r'dr, .... (Mitt
M rw lill6tWIC.Wt 9e'«ft, ... Wl-fM'lll't°" ~-f\ f-Wft
t.t nVAttf'"¥ trv'~ l~f\f.C" iovtf\Co.t 1 A
,1 O•ft~td1'10ft•"ovbiH~S.tt1~""8
.i~n n. or•"<ll»t P'Wbfhn~ pt.,.. h .. lll
.,.,,.. t b•• "'""' <.ott• ~ (•lttoffti• .,._,. . ...., .. ,,,_ .. ,.~.,_.,......,..,.
"It 'aeems in the main as
though while people read about
the case, they didn't come away
with any opinion about Dr. Wad·
dill's guilt or Innocence." Weed.
man explained.
"We are spending more Ume
now talking about how the
jurors feel about the role of the
physician where there Is a
terminally ill or tncapaclt.ated
patient."
Waddill contended in the first
trial that the infant born to an
18·year-old unwed mother never
was alive.
MARVIN ....
The 14·story towers will be
faced with green glass and mar·
ble and will enclose 520,000
square feet.
Development plans call for the
hotel to become an L·shaped
building with the addition of a
J} ·story. 200-room addition.
The expansion wtll bring the
hotel's capacity to about 400
rooms and double its ballroom
and meeting space. Butcher said
additional parking wtlJ be in·
eluded.
At the s hopping center, a
150,000 square.foot department
store and accompanying office
building would be built on the
east parldnl{ Jot. A pedestrian
bridge over Bristol Street wUJ link
the retail and office apace to the
Town Center, Butcher said.
·'We knew this was coming,
but time seems to pass quickly."
noted Councilwoman Norma
Hertzog .
UP 10
550 ~
Free Delivery FUll BED RECLINING ._ ______________ ~
•
Scouting
Fallout
Feared
Oranae County's Girl Scouts
carried on their cootie sales to-
day in the hope that recent
publicity will not put a dent In·
what waa, last year, a S3'13,668
fund ral•in« effort. ·•we want orange County peo.
pie to understand lbat the
problems besetting the Angeles
G lrl Scout CouncO do not af(ect us
and webopetheyneverwill,"Girl
Scout coordinator Jacqueline
Schaar said.
She said the Angeles group ln
Loa Angeles ls the only one of 10
Southern California councils
racked by di8sension that led to
appearances by rival factions on
television.
Mrs. Schaar said feuding
between union and noo·unloo
members of the Angeles coun-
cil's administrative staff led to
one member urging residents in
the area to boycott cookie sates.
''No such dispute exists in
Orange ounty and we are not un·
ionized," s he explained. "But
we are deeply concerned
because cookie sales are vital to
the maintenance or our pro·
grams."
M ra. Schaar said Orange
County Girl Scouts will be seek·
ing $1.25 for each package of
cookies. or that sum, she said, 57 cents
represents the cost of the procf.
uct. A further 10 cents covers
the cost of sates licenses, incen·
lives for the sellers and promo.
tional material.a.
She said a further 20 cents
goes to the seller's Scout troop to
maintain erol{rama. Tbe
balance of 38 tenta goes to the
Girl Scout or1aniiatlon at coun-
cil level and helps to defray the
cost of camps, training aod ad·
ministration.
Mrs . Schaar said proceeds
from cookie sales provide about
34 percent of an annual budget
that is slightly over $1 million.
"It is our major rund raising
effort of the year," she said.
"Our girls are supporting their
program by their own achieve·
ment and it would be tragic if a
misconception was aJlowed to in·
terf'ere with this worthy effort."
Seniors to Stage
Valentine's Dance
The Cos t a Mesa Senior
Citizens' Club will hold a belated
Valentine Tea Dance Saturday
at the Downtown Community
Center. 594 Center St.
Live music and dancing will
be offered from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The cost is $1.50 per person,
which Includes free refresh·
ments. For more iJa(ormalioo
call 754-5391.
. s UP 10·-·
550
Free Delivery
J--·~ 't/•(11 ~.,'°'"' •• ,..~ ... ~··~
,,.._..~
lCltlfJ'
WH faulty and be had forgotten
the conversation.
"Jn the year 1964, rou're Uk·
tng me ll 1 saw ber?' Kelly Mid
incr~ulously.
Because the office apace will
house corporal~ headquarters
instead of a series of smaller
bUlioeuet, Mn. Htrt101 said
•ht wu not fearfUI of serious con~eatioo problems.
·showcase
, ......... _..,. "' .......... .., ..
a-..... ,_ Ill<-• -•n••l..,1 ljl••aq•"' l:dltao
le~n• (7t•)~
Q ....... ~ ...... IOMTt
~~ .. ~::. °'.: ~ ~~= "' .... , ., .-W•r-fl\•f'ftiff'lh '.:.~ ,..., '= ~::,;~;:~U-1 •-1•1 "'MIU*'
~~~ ... '.~"\.:!!!1:11:0".:·.~::. -:i':.
-tlllt tf 1'11•11 U M -lllf, Mitlt•y *"' __ ., ,._ ....
"I don't remember. Can I aak
Mr. Mttchelson, would be re·
.member if be aaw her in 1984?"
Speetaton lauabed. The Judie
Hid Kelly could not ask Mlsa
Marvin 's attorney, Marvin
Mitcbellon, a qUMtion.
MilchellOO had rated hla cue'
late Wednaday after settlni up
a dramatic scene between ll1li
Marvin, and Pamela Marvtn,
whom tbe actor married ln lt70.
Al lliu llaniD 18* ctlnctJy
at ber, Mn. llanin teturieci,
"Sbe Mid to m•. 'You may be married to Mr. llarvln, but
don't forset be'• atlll k...,.,., me'," ,
·-
She aald Se1erstrom officials
are aUowtn1 470 aqaare feel of
otrice space per employee.
The development nrm ll con·
1iderln1 stauered working
houri, improved bU! service and
perhape a new freeway exit
ramp off the San Otego
Freeway. to reduce traffic Im·
pactt, lbeaa.ld.
Tbe ftrm allo wlU pay for the
H .telllloD of Sou\b Cout Drive
betw.._ Harbor BcMalevard and ratrvn Road ror a direet Unk
to tbe lboppinf cea\19r. Tbe com·
pleted ro.tid•.Y wUl be ai.Jl l8DM
wide.
• • •
COITAMllA
Ht I . 17th IT.
(Acfoel "°"' "*"' next to ~ Calef ldclrl)
642 ... 17 Mon.·M 10.. lat. 1().6
~~
MllllON VllJO
211t2 .........
~
..
(Conw Cl /ltWlft(
and Via floolal')
•t1-lt02
Mon.·M. lo.6
lat 1o.a
~~
•
'Right '
For Gays
Rej ted
SACllAM ltN1'0 l AP> The nrat ltcialau lt!Sl or holl\QMx· uaJ ~ tJlO~ atato voten
J et•i an antl bomoauual
ttH• balUaUvt-hat endtd lo a
retf1ill1 • c ~ft•t for 1•1 rftbu SUpPQRen.
WlUf~4!nts t-itlnc th• B1 bl• and a r &:u l ntt for an «-'mp~o1 r ' rlaht to du cn.m.t•. ~ n le tnduslrial
RetattGM Commltte-e ~J tll"d a
bill to ban JOb disc:r1m1natJon
aeaansl homo t-xual Wedne<t
day on a 2·3 vote Four \otei.
were offded ror passa1e.
Poe AW 8CK"fc#d
'WILL HONOR IT'
Tom 8atea
BILL'S AUTHOR
Sen. Jamea MUia
·~·~ 'SO INFANTILE'
John Vasconcellos
ll'lur9day, February 15, 1979 DAJ.Y Pl"-OT .41
Budget Deficits
Constitution l
Battle Looms • I
I
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin says federal
budget deficits are "fundamentally dishonest," and it will take 4
constitutional convention t.o rorce Congress lo balance the budget.
The 82-year-old Ervin, who served 20 years in the Senate and
chaired the Watergate investigating committee before his retire
ment in 1974, endorsed the con-
s lit u lional convention In a
videotaped message today t.o the
Assembly Ways and Means
Committee.
' "I think it is not only impor~
taot but absolutely essential fO\"
the United States lo have a
balanced federal budget. Deficit
financing is fundamentally dis·
honest," Ervin said.
SACRAMENTO CAP> -Man
Juana could be prescribed for
help lo treaUng diseases lOClud
10g cancer under a bill wLDOJng Senate Stiffens Code
He was lo answer questions
from committee members via a
telephone hookup to bis Morgan-
ton. N.C .• law oflice. A resolu-
tion that coUL<1 make (;al.lronua
the 27th state calling for a con-
stitutional convention is pending
before the committee for a vote
by the end or the month.
CON~RESS MUST call such a
convention if 34 stales request
one.
Breakthrough
Sw:faces in
Lettuce Strike
( __ sr._:4_TE_] 'C~ual' Assemblymen to Be Barred? Foes and supporters of the
constitutional convention were
rolling out their big guns today
--Ervin in favor and Proposi·
tion 13 coauthor Howard Jarvis
in opposition.
CALEXICO CAP> -In the
first breakthrough in a four·
week-old strike that has stopped
harvesting of 40 percent of the
nation's lettuce crop, a major
grower broke with other farm
owners and began negoliatin~
separately with United Farm
Workers leader Cesar Chavez!
the union said.
lls first legislative victory after
emotional testimon y from a
cancer victim.
Wednesday's 5·1 vole by the
Senate Health and Welfare Com-
mittee approved SB 184 by Sen.
Robert Presley. D-Riverside, al-
lowing dectors t.o participate in
a four-year pilot marijuana
treatment program
Rl!f)atn /tltd~d
LOS ANGELES <AP) -The
state Public Utilities Com·
mission says it is s tudying
whether thousands or residents
were overcharged for electricity
this winter a nd are entitled to
rebates of $100 or more
Since so many customers and
so much money is involved, the
PUC may have lo step in and
settle the overcharging issue,
Michael A. Doyle, PUC con-
s umer affairs manager for
Southern California . said
Wednesday.
quakes Recorded
SANTA BARBARA <AP> -A
pair of identical offshore earth·
quakes that measured 3.6 on the
Richter scale and occurred
within 15 minutes or each othe"r
went largely unnoticed .
authorities said today.
Both quakes were cent.ered
nine miles south of here in the
Santa Barbara Channel,
SACRAMENTO <APl The
California Legislature is into
another coat-and-tie nap pitting
the rule-conscious Senate
against the more casual As·
sembly.
The Senate Rules Committee
sent a message Wednesday lo
casually dressed assemblymen:
no coat, no tie, no admission.
THE COMMJ'ITEE'S resolu-
tion would prohibit men from
coming onto the Senate floor
during sessions without wearing
a coat and tie. The resolution's author.
Senate President Pro Tem
James Mills. refused to say that
the resolution was aimed at as-
--·-
se mblymen . But h e
acknowledged some lower house
members have come onto the
Senate floor without a coat and
tie.
"IT IS RELATED to the fact
members of the Senate like to be
sure there's an appearance of
dignity in the state Senate," the
San Diego Democrat said. "It's
not aimed at anybody."
Reaction in the Assembly
ranged from bitterness to ac-
quiescence.
·'It's sad senators rind
themselv~ still caught up in ap-
pearances, wb.Jcb usually means
they're not committed to s ub-
stance," said Assemblyman
Sun 'Upset'
Seething Gases Reported
PASADENA <AP> -A California astronomer has re-
ported the discovery or mammoth solar disturbances in
which seething gases rise from deep within the sun and
spill across the surface.
The solar upwemngs ocrer potentially valuable clues to
understanding and pe rhaps someday predicting such
phenomena as sunspots and solar flares, wbich can play
havoc with radio communications on earth. said Robert F.
Howard of the California Institute of Technology's Ha}e
Observatories.
"We really don't know much about what's going on
below the surface or the sun and this wUI help by giving us
something else to look at," he said. "It's a large as~ct or solar activity that was not known before."
ashlnglon's ~lrlhday
ELLABBATION
All Items Subject
To S1octc On Hand
·. lr 921
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8 well pencll·tvpe Iron
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10W40 64~ • MOTOR OIL
This mult1·viscoslty mo·
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wood, more.. AutomM\c oiling, 2 handle1 for positive con-
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PRESTO
FRY
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deep fry.er
$1699
Deep fries 1 10 2 soNlnga In mlnutea, tn 1u11
2 cups of oH. Pt11tlc COYef. FB0.1
CROCK PLATE
Cook• elmo11 evorv food!
StOMWlfl lttts off fOf HIV
serving end fllt cletnup.
29l3900H
•
WARING ICt
CREAM PARLOR
M•ltn ~allOn ice cream,
froz.en togurt. sherbet. elc.
In •bout 30 mjnutes. Frt11
rec;1po booll. CF-520· 1
STORE HOURS:
Mon. thru Fr.I. 9·9
Sat. 9·6, S.. I 0-4
I •
'
John Vasconcellos.
THE SAN JOSE Democrat.
who often wears slacks and
open-necked shirts. added: "I
have no need t.o go on the Senate
floor and I assume no senator
will have a need to talk about a
bill with me anywhere.
"It's so infanWe to think that
a necktie is a sign of anyt.bi.og."
But another assemblyman
who oft.en shuns a tie and coat,
Tom Bates, D·Berkeley, s&d he
would abide by the rule, if
adopted by the full Senate.
·Tm not going to l~l the ques·
tion of a dress code interfere
with my ability lo be effective, ..
he said ... As long as the rule is
passed. I will honor it, even
though I don 'l think it has any
bearing on issues we're dealing
with."
"I think it's necessary for the
state to call for a konstitutional
convention t.o submit an amend· ment to balance the budget",
because there are loo many preJ
ssures on Congress t.ocontinuede-
ficit spending, Ervin said in the
message recorded earlier this
week.
"THERE ARE too many de·
mands from too many constil·
uents that enjoy deficit financing
because it enables them to get a
whole lot or money out or an empty
federal treasury for nothing."
Ervin also s aid be is con-
vinced that a constitutional con·
vention can be limited to budget
issues so it would not stray into
amendments that might Hmit
civil liberties.
Meantime, farm workers re-
turn to the picket lines today. one
day after a funeral for slam
striker Rufi.no Contreras, and a
six-member privat.e panel was
to begin its iniesligation into the
slaying. '
U FW SPOKESMAN Marq
Grossman declined to identifY,
the company that broke the
growers' united front, but be in·
dicated the union was hopeful ot
a quick settlement.
.. The separate talks certainl)I
indicate they are willing ld
bargain," Grossman said. He
added that Chavez was conduct,
ing the negotiations personally. 1
-~ Independent Liquor Stores ~
Prices Good Feb. 15 ThrotHJh Feb. 20, 1979 wt/ ~
SCORESBY
SCOTCH RecJ. $6.95 $ 5'!
BACARDI
RUM RecJ.$6.99 s599
Qt.
POPOV
VODKA RecJ.$4.99 s3'!
BLACK
VELVET Recj. $13.36 s 1 O~!
&ORION'S
llN. RecJ. $6.49 $ 52!
t•ALMAD.EN •• MILLER® CELLA
LAMBRUSCO MomtfalllWIMI HIGH s~1.9 sr• s1" LIFE 150""
Sa.e 55c
1.5 Ltn..
MR. & MRS. T s5" SUN KIST SODA 99c 12 en. 99c Case of 24 6pak .... _.., ........ Iced
RS
2200 Newport lt.d.
MR. IUCK'S Ll9UORS
2989 Fol"lew Rd.
Costa Mesa
j_~f.:73 J
IAYCREST LIOUOR & DELI
" 333 E. l'lth St.
CodaM ...
646-8262 _ ........... .._ ..........
Costa Mesa
S.IZ:.~!§2
FISHER'S Ll9UOR
3135 H•lw llYd.
Costa Mesa
549-1405-..... .......... . -
o, '"" .eoo .. 0 •• 1. P•lo• Editorial Page ....................................................
tfl ,.
Tt'luredey. February f5, 1919
Robert N Weed/Publl~her Thomas I( vii /Editor
Borbara Krelblch/Edltorlal P~ Editor
Chan to Look
AtM a Futur
Cosl41 fc. uns '-'·'" lc~rn •' •re t dl•al about where Lhc
l'lt) lS hl'.tdlllg &n th\' rutUrl' h~ loo mg OVN tht-first
t'hupter of u ne~ ~t·nerol pl n
summorl1l'd copy of thi' hn1 chapter " nvjron
ml'nt.tl Rl'i\OUrN~s Man gl•m(>nt Elemrnt" ta now
J\'u1luW.-fr~ uC char~e at thl' plunnmr departnaent bl City
Hull •
It t·unl~Hlh 'Jh&Jblt' s tot1 .. t1cs on the city's
l'O\'lronnwnt,11 n•sourct•s • nd porn~ out urea:, that are
endan~cred b\ mr und nois.. µoJlutson .md potentlul Oood
hulard
The mformution. which \\Ill bt• re\'tewt"d ut public
h~anng~ bclon.• thl' t·1t) Pl.mnrn1: l'ommtsMon and City
l 'oum·11. prov1dt•s •' b lu('prmt Corthefuture
Hackground knowledge of the city ·~ current s tatus
s hould help city omc1al pr~par~ for upcoming decisions
n·gardml( lund ust• and ~\\development
Rcsldenlb or Costa Mt!!-.a should be equaU)' mrormed.
They should takt! llmP to St' an thd1rst secllonofthe plan.
Pubhc v1c\\~ on the plc.in will be heard by the Plannm~ Commission at a regu lar meetin g set ror
Monday. f't:b 26. in tht• c·ounc1 I chambers
Questionable Tactic
A tl'at'hl·r~ · union group at Goldrn W()st College· in
Huntingtoll Bl!ac·h hao charged the Coast Community
College District with u S2.9 million error in its $67.5
m 1 Ilion budgl•t
. Citing a statt• ~u1dclinr th~l requir es at least SO per-
cent of the d1str1 cl ·~ yearly budget go to teache r salaries.
lht> union lcudl•r!-> say the S2.9 million h as improperly
l><.'c>n put to use in non teaching areas
The teachers . members of the American F ed eration
of Trachcrs, have demanded n public hearing with col·
k gv trustC'l'S on thl· issue>
That S('to'ms f<.11r enough. until one looks deeper into
I .H·tics b<.·ing <.~mploy(•d by the union to maintain an upper
hand and sustain mt•d1a inlen•st
Tlll' union rcp<Jrlcdlv ha .... r<'fuscd to I urn O\'Cr the
dm·umt•ntl'> that un.• supi)oscd to prov(.• the m1Mtppropria-
l 1<111 of I 11ncb to d1str1ct officiab
A d1s trwt spokesmttn not<•s th:.H the union 1s now in·
'olv<•d in a t•ampaign with w1othcr teachers' group for
llw right tu r<•prcM·1ll. the kachcrs in the next round of
<'Ollt•ctn·t-b:Jrg:tinin~
Innt•<'d. it might be• .a ~chl'm<· •as a district
.... pokt·~man contend~> to "t.ir1bbh.• out .. the inform a tion of
tht• d1str1C'l .... :illt·~ed misdeed to achieve maximum e ffect
in thl' recruit mg drive
This 1s a well-tested tactic. but one that does little to
.... u!-.l:iin the ~ener:.t l view of teHchers as professionals who
havf' the b<·sl intt•n•st~ of tht· community in mind
School Site Use
Declining ~tudent enrollment has led Newport-Mesa
Unified School District officials to s hut down three
1•l(•mentary s C'hools in Costa Mesa.
Mesa V<.'rdc. Monte Vista and Victoria s chools all will
be t losed at the e nd or this school year
The s tudenU. w ill go e lsewhere. but the fac ilities will
rt•mam. What 1s the best way to put the vacant sites to
u~e·'
A rl'ccntly formed citizens advisory committee is
asking the same question. The ~even-member committee
has ~el a series of public hearings to get s uggestions from
I ht• l'Ommumty
A tentative plan to move the McNally Continuation
School op<•ralion to the Monte Vista campus by the fall of
1980 1s stlll on th<· books. but that's about all.
The first hearing will be he ld al Mesa Verde S chool
on Monday. Feb. 26. The comm ittee will move to Monte
Vis ta School on Monday. March 12. and then to Victoria
~c hool on Monday. March 26. All of the m eetings are s et
for 7:30 pm.
The school s ite utiliw l1on committee wa nts to hear
<:ogcnt views bcf ore it s ends a recomme ndation r eport to
th l· district. tr you h ttvc helpful id eas. pass the m on.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those or the1• authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (7t4) 642·432t
Boyd/Safety Tip
By L.M. 80VO
Am adviSt>d th;.it a bull
r11~r<'C enoug h to attack <t
pl'rson who ventur es onto
:o;a1d bc-ast's turf will not d<>
!-O if that person h as no
d othc.•s on c1~11m is the hull
ev1d1·ntly thinks a nak('d
human is JUSl another harm
1css animal. Qu1k so. It's
logical. Intriguing. isn't it?
Even mort' intrig uing, I
think, is how this fancy fact
(':lnlt' to be round out
l\n horolo"ist 1s somebody
who studies time measure·
m rnls. and an act'ur<it<'
t 1mcp1ece to an horologist.
1t 's c la imed . is o ne that
ne1th€.'r loses nor Jtnins more
than one second cv •ry 6,000
yw1r-; The otom clocks db
th;H
Q "What ·s the m ost d1f·
(icull tongue twister of all ?"
f ....
~ar
Gloomy
Gu
HovQ you •'VC!r seen
such o blWlderin1 m CSI$
~ · the Harbor Shopplni
Center parklni area?
It ·s been go n1 on for
months and •eta worse
in. tcad of b<'ttcr
M J.R.
...
A Debatable. But some of
lhc best voices in rudio :md
television claim it's impossi·
bl<' to rc.•peat at lop speed
lhrt'e times t his "Red
leather . yellow leather."
Persona lly. tho ugh, none
seem s harder than: "Tho
c l o lh<'S m o t h 's m o u th
closed."
Consider the countrie~ of
Southl•ast Asia. Such as Viet·
nam . Cambodia. The Philip·
pines. Thailand, so on. What
a lot or outsiders don't savvy
1s the power within those na·
Uons or the displaced Chinese
who live ther e . Ry head
count. they only represent
;1bout 6 percent or the popula·
11on. Rut by financial clout.
thl'y'rc a formidable force.
They live in light little com-
munltles bound by ancient •
traditions. Governments shift
ond change. Rut the In·
t e r l o cking Chlnatow,ts.
op<!ratlng almost though not
exottly Ukc secret societies.
domlnnte mucb of th trade.
The political power that geL1
in trouble with the displaced
Chinese winds up in trouble
all over Southeast Asia.
Q "Whal kind or income
does th<' ·Peanuts· com ic
s trip with all its splnofrs
bring In'''
A Figure obout $150
m tm on a year . From movies.
theaters, TV. books. so on ..
Why does lln ordinance Jn
Shreveport, t.a., make ll 11·
l~S•I for a runeral director lO
give away ma~chbook1?
'\
Shah Blames Carter and CIA
WA HING TON President
Corter and the Central rn
lellictnce Aiency have been get
uni their lumps from just about
everybody ror not knowinR what
w11 going on In Jrun. supporting
the ahah until It was too late and
railing to cultivate contacts with
lht t•xilrd Mui.lim leader
AyatoJlah Khomc1n1.
But there lS one man, perhaps
thl' only man in the world. who
believes just
the opposite:
S h a h M o
hammed
k e l a
Puhlevl Em·
b1Llered and
increasing!}
paranoid
since he was
force d las t
month to nee
the nation he h:.id rull•d a nd loot
ed. the s hah believes Carter and
the CIA knew all t oo well what
was happening in Iran. Jn fact.
he actually believes the CIA
<.•ngineered his full from power
and t he ascendancy or Kho·
melni.
THIS ASTONISHING in
lerpretation of r ecent events.
which flies in the race or conven·
t lonally accepted reality, was
expressed just hours a fter the
sha h fled into "temporary" u ·
ile. He had a private talk with
Egyptia n President Anw;ir
Sad at at Aswan on J an. 16: in
telligence sources have provided
us with a detailed report of th1!>
lop·secret conversation.
While Carter's critics h<tve
raulted him for blindly s upport·
1ng the shah in the race of
mounting evidence that he was
losing his grip on Iran. the shah
himself credits Curtc>r with thC'
most astute diplomatic double.
dealing since Talleyrand. And
while the CIA 's detractors have
Mailbox
castigated the agency ror ignor·
1ng Khonein i. the shah told
Sadat that ss early as last
s pring he had undeniable in·
formation ''that American agents
are rtirting with the opposition.·'
1'U£ U .S. E MBASSY in
Te hran convinced him. said the
shah. that a prerequisite for bet·
ter understanding of President
Carter was the dis missal or Gen.
Nematollah Nassiri, head of
Iran 's' secret police. When he
fired Nassiri on June 6. 1978, un·
de r U.S. pressure, he told the
Egyptian president that left.
wing Moscow-led groups in Iran
1ntE.'rpreted this as a sign or
weakness and stepped up their
opposition with massive strikes.
The president later hailed
Nassiri ·s oust er as e vidence
of the !Shah's concern for human
righls. said the s hah. He told
Sadat that "the biggest double-
c ro ss i ng took place" when
Carter reaffirmed his support
for Iran. knowing Cull well that
American agents already had
"open channels" to Khomeini.
If that was the biggest. what
the s hah described as "the m ost
disgusting double-crossing and
treason lsic >was carried out" in
the final days or the January
crisis in Tehran. The shah. act-
ing on American advice. decided
lo leave Iran te mpora rily to ena·
ble the military and his other
s upporters lo keep Khomeini
from returning and pave the
way for the shah's eventual re·
turn to power.
ACTUALLY, according to the
shah ·s unique view or events, the
Amer icans were warning the
Ira nian military that if they
tried lo seize control and bring
the s hah back. the United States
would cut orr all supplies and as·
s1~tanee. This warning was de
livered. the s hah told Sadat. to
lop Iranian bra~11 by Gen.
Robert E. Huyser. second in
command of Amer ican forces m
Europe. and word or the warn.
Ing was passed on to Khomeini
·in P aris.
It was this sneaky power play,
the shah said, that made It possi·
ble for Khomeini to return from
exile and which thwarted the
s hah's plan to r egain his throne.
In light of his expertence. the
shah told Sadat, the Egyptian
president should not trust the
Carter administration ~lake its
advice.
F ootnote: A CIA s kesman
said the agency could oot com-
ment on the s hah's lntcrprcta-
llon of events.
Parents Responsible for Grade Inflation?
To the Edjtor :
The Daily Pilot's negative
position on publi c .:mployees.
and t eachers specifically. has
become quite obvious to anyone
reading the editorials of 1129 con-
cerning striking teachers and 2/6
concerning "grade inflation ...
1 disagree with your position
Effective teache rs a re very
s imilar to e ffective parents .
Re s pect fo r o the r s . self· co nfidence an d p rid e In
themselves and their family ior
school in the cas<.· or teachers l
are vital ingredients of a ny suc-
cessrul adult guidance. Good
pa rents and teachers have a
way or passing these traits on to
young people. Some teachers
never have these attributes and
that is too bad. Those of us who
do have the m are slowly losing
th e m every t 1 m e we read
editorials like yours . Thal is
really too bad.
Grade i nfl ation occurs
because the public demands that
their son or daughtt'r be pam·
pered so he/she can ~o on to col
lege. Many students need to be
dis ciplined but teache rs are
afraid to act in rear or an irate
parent going to the school board
claiming. '1'h1s teacher 1s not
llleing nice to my little c hild "
CONCERNED pa rents should
let their child's teacher know
t hey approve of discipline. If all
par ents did this, you would see
the end of grade infla tion. It is
not the fault or the teachers. but
rather or parents and public
pressure to "look better" than
other students and schools .
Jn regard to striking teachers
in the high schools, you are
wrong. Respect. self-confidence
and pride cannot be passed on to
s tudents by a teache r who is
consistently ha\fi ng h is pride
a nd dignity d1minl~hed by the
Howard Jarvises. school boards
a nd public . Almos t eHr y
teacher I know who teaches sub
jecl matter in a 11upcrior ml:tn·
nn a nd olso ins tills pride.
respect. and confidence in stu
dents was on strike . They kne w
they could not ins till thesl'
positive attitudes in students U
they relt ai; lf they were being
made the tarect or conaistent de·
grading actions :uid attitudes of
tbe public.
The enthuslaam and concem
teachen have for education and
studenl4' ls the determining fac·
tor which separ•tes a class of
reaular graduates rrom a class
or youmr adults prepared to live
rutrllllng ond productive llvea.
Fewer and f w r le»chers art
able to create thll'I type of en·
vlronmont bec11usc they are
m ade to fttl IJkc overpaid. 11n·
der -worked seco nd ·c lt ~s
cilluM. Help us'
NORMAfll HM.L
£d S11te91 lt'erJc
To the FA.ltor:
A• one parent who has had
children tn the m•tchln• band at
Newpqrt. HarbOr Hlth Sch601 ,..
and who has served on the PTA
board for three years us PTA
communications vice president
1 conducting dialogue with lhe
pa rents and staff), ways a nd
mt'ans chairman (re instating
the donkey basketball game and
raising /llOney for scholarships
for many deserving senior stu·
dents l, a nd presently serving as
hon or a r y se rvi ce ~wa rd
chairma n. I ur~e all pa rents and
teachers of NHHS students to do
lhE.' following with regard to the
board or e duca t ion action
loward Richard Engla nd :
I PRESENT pertinent facts
that have not been h(?ard (omit·
tin~ e motionalism l to th.e Board
of Education.
2. Recognize that taking sides
on e motional "issues" is
de:.tructive not constructive.
3. Let the established system
of the school district 's hearing
procedure oper ate in an environ·
m l•nt of order and objc>ctivity.
4. Teach the students by this
example that the system will
work justly.
Assembl ywoma n Marian
BC'rgeson stat ed at a CTA·
sponsored teachers' rally on
F eb. 1 that. generaHy. teachers
today do not have public sup-
port. It is my view that the
teachers using petitions against
lhe board of education and/or
alt<icking the integrity or their
principal will reduce public sup-
port for themselves.
CAROL G RLANCHARD
1t' rlf er Right ·
T o th<.' Editor:
Eileen D<)\'cr was so right In
her observations about current
Newport Beach values In her
Thursday. Feb. 8 le~ter. J would
go a step further by slating that
things of cultural value art.
music. literature, etc arc little
prized in the city of sybarites.
We have the specter or foot ·
ba ll versus the a rts in the case
or Mr Richard England and the
Newport Har bor High School ad· m inistralio n As a former
Harbor HiJth s tudent. I know
that the administr ation would almo~t always give the udvan·
tage to footba)J. UndoubtedJy,
they would cite tM popularity or
tootbrul with the J>ubllc.
In Newport 8e1ch. we have no
tultural tradition that could ap.
proach the pre-em ine nce of
modla-produced popular ~ultve. Therefore. tt takes a
public sbow·down to get any sort
of recognition to th arts.
MARK STEVEN PRAIGO
,. .. UffSe•etM••"
To the F.dltor:
In hla letter to the edltol' dated
Feb. 4, L. Arthur Wome-r, Jr .•
Ph.D. demonstrated that hf mlssechomeeduca.tlonon hlsway t~minca Ph.D.
Fortuuttty, he 's one or the r,.w teaeftef'I that I am ••are of
who doet.n't undeFtl•nd the frM
~nterpriJe aystem, moral r1Jhts.
I
legal rights, day·s pay for a day's
work. democracy. m ajority rule
wi th minority rights. and what the
largest single cost is in most local
governments
Maybe he missed pre-school'
J IM de BOOM
MaHhzFuH
To the Editor:
Last year the coll eRes an·
nounced they wouldn 't mail Qut
their catalog schedules to rl'
duce costs . Well. I recl'1\ed
three this s pring . one from
Golden West . onl' from Oran~t.·
Coas t und onl' from Coastltn<'
Community College.
Also. I noticed they wcrl· senl
to m y place of employment.
Appar ently. Proposition-13
didn 't hurt the colleges as much
as they feared . or else they JUSl
don't believe in cutting costs.
MRS /\ J SMITH
Te1 .. lon Tf Me
To lhc Editor :
I h a ve just di scover e d .
tonight. why we Americans are
becoming more and more fill<.'<!
with anxiety. Let m e tr ace
tonig ht's h appening!> in my
home land probably repeated in
m a ny others throuf?hout the
country 1.
l 'm fixing d inner while mv children are wal<'hmg Captain
Kirk of Star Trek fight it out
with a big monster. Then the
Bionic Man chases and fights
with a man driven made by
some kind of rays.
We eat dinner and receive an
obscene phone tall. We hurry to
finish dinner so we can see "One
Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"
which I a m sure. with a name
like that. will give n com1c:ll re·
lief to m y nlr<'ody drooping
evening
AFTER THE bloody suicide.
frontal lobotom y. murder und
victory of the really sick nurse
showing once again the rutllity
or the good and norm al <if there
is such o thing as normal ) I
rtlpp<'d to C ha nne l 2's• "60
Minutes" and learned. in detail ,·
huw our country is bt•in1t taken
over by rats whose Ocas car ry
the "Block Death "
During the breaks we were
kept up to date on the-earth-
quake that just happened and>
the overthrow of lhl' govern.
m ent or Iran. with speculation
on the premiere's s uicide.
Along with this I was told that.
gas ro r my g uzzling s tation
wagon would !->OOn be over Sl a
gallon.
And now for the 11 o'clock
news .
MRS. WALTER CORMEY
Parle Pos•lllle
To the Editor·
lt 1s surprising to read the
editorial or Feb. 5, where the
Daily Pilot is completely on the
s id<.' of the landowner of the open
space between Corona del Mar
and Laguna Beach, the Irvine
Company. and seems to ignore
the latest development of the
drive to have a national urban
pa rk created with federal money
<actually our tax money L
The Jrvine Company has been
throu~h a ll the years more than
cooperative and has a lways stat·
ed that the land in question is for
sale . None or the groups in·
terested in keeping this open
space for us and future genera-
tions has <'Ver intended lo have
this land C'onfiscated. but they
are tryin~ to have stntc. county.
fed e ral money and from the
Land and Conservancy Agency
<whiC'h was cre;.1te d ror this
purpose> to buy open spaC'e.
THE DEDICATION or some
land m exchange for the perm it
to build with higher density is a
usual procedure and benefits all
parties involved; the ruture resi-
dents who h ave open space
around or nearby and also the
landowne r. who produces res-
idences In a nicerenvironme nt.
At the time when it is actually
well known that Rep. Patterson
succeeded to gel in the omnibus
bi ll $10,000 for a study, that the
study team has already toured
the property in question and that
the s tudy will be finished> in
May. it is hard to understand
that the Daily P ilot docs not
know the landowner will not
have to fuce a "rinaneial lick· Ing.··
Rep. Patte rson has a very
good reason to ask the federal
government for llnanclal help lo
create a large naUonal urban
P•rk In Oranie County. Orange
County is parlt·poOr and our res·
lde nts have to dtlve many
mHea to Mammoth ind the na·
llonal parks ln northern
California. The envisioned park
here would serve about 10
mllUon people from Los Ancelcs •
County a nd Orao-e County.
B~Y HECKEL • lAltfr~ from m*r• are wekome. Tl'w right to ~ ldtm to /it
~ <Yr~ tibef M NHroed
lAlk1'• "' Joo .,,. or ,,,. au be t;r...,"'= :, t=., "'::
dr.• bllf.,,.. =bf -Mdd °" ....,..,. 'I..,,.. ~ -~-ap-porftl. Pod'JI will not be~